davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

this terrible disease. The trouble COM
menced in my hips. but gradually spread
to all my joints. until my entire body was
a mass of most excruciating aches and
pains. / grew steadily worse, unsll lost
the use OF my hands. and for months l was
unable even 10 dress myself. Finally /
became so bad that / was confined to my
bed. and endured necessarily for weeks
such torture as no words OF mine can Dc
scribe.
But the treatment I received from the
Copeland physicians has wrought n won
derfui change in my condition. Soon after
commencing my course l began 10 improve,
and this Improvement has continued until
nay health and strength are restored and
the last trace OF rheumatism has disap-
peared. | am delighted TO he at last free
from suffering. and | cannot speak too
highly of the treatment that has accom-
plished this result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
4 RlrcAsE 4 MIS- TRIAL.
.~osrEcT or THE CHARGES
- .rRTHEa PREssEp.
D&b0
s..ng.s Report said to raw
~wn Eighteen
]. s~~ssy-s~e Iaem.-Iane ces' 81
.e.~x a Large Amount

Tow Et$ss<ss4 S<s-e~~~-r
case q tsas state % " 49, -
-. toaa ". TrsJ.. egATses. Hlss- -
ss-ssef Of = ee~tasg Nafsk' /" N''
- a. sszaslam cofsfssy. af,sUaisLi -
"a 81 Port .Afsesess zeAt 20 -.
- s'elsck gess4essiay evening Aht
800 afternoon * Z o'c4osk We 5a'g
~ 80 ez,art, ssse foreman sesoraif4s lf'-'A
- wsgs unable II a%fek No.
- this statement Judge aseA. "a "a.
.srxsged tAe jury =.
- se.oFnaaffesi contained oaly c''s %
- sut sises8s gssaily IL tie progress q
s,sxI sn attempt vas made to sfan"
~. yyay vas generally short sE MS ae-
- x{gh clAss4zn county
-. attesspt vas uTlsflccszstui. alinousH
-,sxss.ty hzd re effect Of influencing
- - .ae Jurors In net voting fer ver-
a. ~ 10, guilty CT the direct ard main
- whlsa Vas not SUSTAINED ny the
-. Rot even one Ink % the chain
4 sxsssnce that goes Ia prove crime be-
, xaflsfacforiiy sabstsnsiAtod. j was
ss,.ss afteng; o. the part Of the prose-
|szss.
.s:r.e. returned from port Angeles yes
- morning. lie received telegram
s~ssssy afternoon announcing hung
IS d.a Dave Troy. Of the Mer-
ssss bank, here. who IS brother 81
q aesssed.
Z. Jeansngs says tha: verdict OF not
~ saoald have been rendered. lie felt
- eorylncsd that IL would be so rem
..-sa liz accounts FOR tie disagreement
= ~ ssry by stating that some Of the
So re-s inclined 10 ise pre5udiced and
g. re argument Of the prosecution.
so eoatended that there was a general
Asraxs In Trey's accounts. rnisled those
q uafer the evidence. would ordinarily
| : compelled 10 render "A verdict OF not
.a,v supposing. Of course. that they
~ aonest In their convictions.
~ prosecution grew out OF a report
nas hy Douglas Young. an expert ae-
wnsan,. Mr.. jennings says that only
= pages. continuing twenty-five items
b reurz's report. was seen st 10 be in
(sssesd In evidence BY the prosecution.
En these twenty-five Items Young was
ksrsn to be wrong IN eighteen. Young
q pss on the stand. bat could not ex-
&. The errors in his report. He was
"a embarrassed and noticeabiy con-
[ssd when under fire OF the defense
/ ~ trial Of Troy has cost ciallam cogn-
s. ahout & 30. excluding the sum Of $50
|zH Young for his report. For his attend
~ a. witness. he Was paid s3s0 or so
- dag. for seven days. Ex-Treasurer
camp. who Is now serving a term in the
txiseatiary. was present as witness In
n sassody or two guards. II was an ex-
rsaye trial for Clailam county. and Il
nasdsred unlikely that an attempt will
> made TO incur further expense by com
stae.ag new proceedings which. In any
sssf Mr.. Jennings says will amount TO
aaxhf
" Troy has been prominent In Demo-
rate councils for years. and his integrity
IA never been questioned before His
nzfy friends have the utmost confidence
a.s he.ng innocent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
CRUISER LEAVES FOR CUBA.
gUHoR THAT An ATTACK on
AMERICANS Has pCCIRRED.
The Latest Reports From Gen. Lee
Were That all Was Quiet. but APP
pnrentfy Something Has Occurred

CINCINNATI, o. Jin- 2e-The En-.
GgsfNTs special from JseksoasIae Fla,
says . Ja2tsa States cruiser sailed for
Havana n great haste tonight and that
there Is great excitement over reports
aesst siosssee 20 Cys4s4 -ar- l3erera4 Lee
and sctaer Americans
An Outbreak Imminent
KEY WEST. Jan 2-.-Ik i learned from
Passengers from the steamer ol.yette,
which arrived from Havana tonight. that
Gen. Garcia recently entered fae town OF
Gae1es and now occupies that place
IL Il learned from the same source that
another outbreak ia Havana is imminent
y a1ca Y IL occurs viii probably be direct
ed against Americans.
Gen Biaacc IL Il said. alas concentrated
his force IN havana 10 BE- ready 10 i'm
med.ateiy cut down any such dsm0nstra-
ton.
Spanish Camp Dynamited.
HAVANA, Jan. 22.-Tlle greater part Of
camp lvhz az JaQuerette, the extremity
o. the military trocha il the province OF
santa Clara, has been. hlown up with
dynamite b the Insurgents The bar
RACKS We're destroyed and quite number
o. lives We're lost. while many were
wounded. Details Of the disaster have
hot been received.
Quiet When Lee Last Reported.
WASHINGTON. Jan 2z-ConsuI Gem
eraI Lee cabled to the state department
last evening that tranquility existed in
Havana, bat he made 10 mention Of the
important engagement reported 20 have
taken place In the Cubitas mountains, re-
sulting in the capture Of the insurgent
camp The Only reports OF an official
character on that point that have come
10 TIE department are those received by
the Spanish minister here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
uTERED ONCE on THE FEE BOOK.
- EXPLANATION of Expert Work I'm
the Trey Prosecution.
Fort Angeles. Jar. u.

VIt SANktAfH- Jan. II.
n The Editor: In your daily issue OF
assary u your special correspondent
hsn here. writing ahou. the case of state
2 Trey. which was then on trial here. in
sst'a case Troy was charged with ernbev-
'tsssnt while auditor of this county. used
asxsaxs which caused You 10 head his
Jurisprudence as follows: '"rhe Errors
e N Expert -Ex-Auditor Troys Trial
|RsnSs Some Reyelations--it lie Shown by
|srpsFison OF the Report of Douglas
|Etazg With the Books. That the Account
p Was Wrong IN Eighteen Cases out Of
Esstsy.two"
10 enly are the bead lines wholly mis-
|<ss'rE sut the entire correspondence
'asksralGs She alleged errors of Mr.. Young
: skells uH disseminated by any facts or
sFfsass offered - the trial.
~ your faade n report ~ some fifty
Fasss Q! tgna writing concerning the al
sssi sho!lages II Mr. Troy and his predc-
essaF. covering hundreds Of items. and
= lHo pages IF his report he set forth sew
"a Instances whore instruments had been
sseftiesi which Nr. Troy had salea 20
taaFge himself with IN Tho Zee book The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Killed by Dynamite Explosion.

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. Jan. 22.-Robert
Gray miner was killed Thursday al
Loughboro mle;, some hundred miles up
the coast from here by an explosion Of
dynamite. which he was thawing out
The exact cause az the mishap Is not
known as Gray WAS alone "a, the time
and though be lived two hours after the
accident he never recovered conscious
ness This ~ the second accident from
the same cause OF i0ughboro Inlet within
three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
GAME OF DUNkO.
4. Mccormick Finds Himself in tn
Hands Of the Police

Officer Cummings last night arrested c.
Mccormick on ii charge Of bunkoing
James HeaIy. British Columbia miner
out of $40 Mccormick had two pals In
the play. but neither OF them has vet
been located Healy and his partner met
one OF the pals on boat coming over
from Victoria last Thursday, and on ar
irving at Seattle the sharper sieered them
TO 4 saloon. where they met Mccormick
and the other pal They began shaking
dice. and before the game came 10 an
end Heay was out Just $40. The sharp
ors worked what Is known as the top
and bottom game on him. He reported
the matter 10 the police. but none OF the
trio could be located until yesterday. when
Officer Cummings arrested Mccormick.
who Is now in Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

Home Treatment.

80 one deprived OF the brnefiss OF
the Copeland Treatment because oe
living mt n Distance frsrn the once.
II you cannot come 10 the ofdee.
write for Home Treatment -ymptom
Hank and Book, aad be cured at
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Teachers' .srrenraeeS Paid Up.

Special Dlspatch % the post-lntelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Jan. s2--olympla teachers
are made happy today in the receipt at the
ceanty treasury of all arEearsges Of sal
airy. This s. the first time ia several years
that the Olympia school district has been
able 20 fully square accounts With iss
teac hers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
John ". Griggs. OF New Jersey. 10 be
attorney general.
Selah Merrill, Of Massachusetts. to be
consul general at Jerusalem
Collectors of customs C Wesley
Thomas. at Philadelphia: Domingo Paphy.
at st. Augustine. Fla
ST. Clair \. Mullohand, to be pension
agent al PHILADELPHIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Two Receive Sentences

Charles Haudley. who was recently COR
Ticted OF receiving and hiding stolen
goods. knowing them TO be stolen. and
Alfred Marshall. convicted OF burglary.
were up before Judge Jacobs yesterday
for sentence. Marshall was sentenced 20
seven months IN the penitentiary. Hand
ley was give four months for his crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Suicide to Avoid Trial.

DENVER. Jan. 22-Christian C. Wal
tiers, a Cripple Greek mining man. who
was in financial difficulties, against whom
charges OF perjury and forgery were
pending in the courts, committed suicide
today by cutting his throat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

Special Dispatch 70 the ost-Iutelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Jan. 12.~-The footGgs az the
county treasurer on the Thurstcu county
tax collections for November last have
3ust been completed. The aggregate shown
~ Sso52tNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

MIR. Daniel NcEachrea, Port BInke<.
ley. Wash: Il had been troubled with
asthma for many years. cousshea for
hours at a time, and frequently had sfroth-
sriDg attacks. when ! thought | would
die. | also had catsrrh, which alYsaaaf CONT
pletely destroyed ny hearing. After try
Ing yainiy for relief I decided 10 take tho
sss,prland treatment A a result / am en-
tireiy cured OF asthma and cAtaefig. and
my hearing Is fully restored
SIR. Eugene finhersy, Woodfnvfiles
Wash; so terrible were my sng@flngs
from bronchial catarrl ard asthma, that
they can be ukencd to n0tIinE bat lin
gerinE living death. ! coafd not aieeg tn
less prupped TIP ia bed. ard w0sd then
gasp ard cough aii night long. I heraTrs
worn cur and fiscossra ga8. and Hgsahie 10
do my work. After treatment with Dr.
Copeland / am perfectly cured"
Mrs. Margaret Nareau~, Inferbny,
Wash: For fifteen years / suffered froFnr
Asthma. Ear three years before I was
cured by pr Copeland il w.sa SO tad that
life Wa a harden 10 me. Every time 1
took q little euid ! thought l would die
My bFnuchia, tubeg would III ~ - that f
ea4ald not take loue breath and was
unable tn lie down al night for fear 1t
sruot herring. finished my course of treat
fienf ovsT year ago. and Elness Iisa3 IiItse
have had no return OF Iay trosapie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
The cost of treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute for
any chronic ailment or malady
Is mt the rate Of
S. Per Month.

This fee includes all medi.
cines and the constant and
watchful care of all patients
to q final cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Nature Always Tries to
Cure Disease

Or injury TO the body. She makes
an extra effort to cure when dis
ease invnde~ the channels through
which air il conveyed To the lungs.
She attempts to cure where IL
usually has its beginninG-in the
nose. Nature recognizes that when
disease begins in the nose it is
liable to extend by continuity Of
surface tn the throat, thence to the
vocal cords, thence to the wind
pipe. thence to the bronchial tubes
and even ON TO the lung tubes and
lung cells. Nature knows full well
that any extension Of disease from
the nose tn the deeper structures Of
the breathing apparatus 10 n serious
menace to life.
Nature recognizes the necessity of
a free and full current of that most
vital agent Of life-air. She rccog-
nixes that when disease attacks the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

f3r wears we have rsd Clauserls;-'-
Coush l.cfn 81 and alwavs keep Is ia tie
haase. IL is regar1e.i la ear family Is :
srcciac ior colds and cTaoP--k. / koRlY,
osaey, No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Mr. John duncan, Sups. Frye
Bruhn Packing Co.. Seattle,
Wash.--Carea Of bronchial cs-
Sarrh md asthma.

cure / have no further trouble from that
terrible disease. and am daily gaining IN
weight and strength
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
~ THE sf0tst...
Bailey >ttIG r'arthee rs plains His
Cenfroxerxs With the speaker

sentros erSs WITH the speaker.
WASfgINtsTON. Jan SIN - hogse
scszy Efs su.1usk.ted Qriftiesca report
sreu iGs sagssSa afsa4ts committee rec
commanding tbs passage os-2 resolution
reQss-sttne tAe state 3 94rtrsat = rot
sneoslsz tiala ~ IN putltc interest "a trans
,ssr - 5A,- heuse. srfes.rl.;ier Fe1aGiye 20
fae Fut.-,Arv e2eear!aa - Rgiz. q spanish
envoy "a tae .asarsseGi camp. TIE res5lu-
t5eH vas a&crta3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

QUALITY ts'ks. ;sst is was a-.-ers
'.tsr~s o. r~r1s- I}-uha co.'s T-rEllsa Break-
= ssY rscar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

yT'ssn~ar aatk. az Nar4sctsr. Msca..
a-ss csss,4 -,- e-l-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
AgOnies of Rheumatism
Readily Removed.

Mrs. Belie Watts. Kingston. Wash:
roar years ago l was first attacked by
rheumatism and since that time have an
dergone almost Incredible safferngs from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
WHY THE TREATMENT CURES.

Because 1t Follows Natures Plan and Furnishes
That Which Nature Fails to Supp1y--Because
1t Reaches Every Spot That Is Affected
by Disease, First Cleansing. Then
Protecting, Then Healing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
FREIGHT
DAWSON.

-sl~ ? srUr2ze al Seattle and Dawson
FREE Insurance free ANY amount %
HssgEt. onss established freight Lne-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-27

The rescue race was another exciting feature. Three of the troopers. sup posed to be hard pressed by an enemy, behind the bodies of their dead horses were rescued by their comrades, who rode down to them from the opposite end of the field and carried them back on their horses behind them. Private McGrath of Troop I, who rescued Pri- vate Coffield. were declared the win ner, with Corporal Healy of Company B, who rescued Private Ellman, sec- ond.
 The relay race of teams of twenty men each from companies c and D, fIrst Infantry, was won by the team of Company D.
 There were twenty-three entries in the potato race. It was won by Pri- yate keilty of Troop K, with Sergeant OMarie of Company c second
 The tug of war between teams of Troop K, Fourth Cavalry, Light Bat tery F and Light Battery G, Third Ar tillery. and Company B. First Infantry. was won by the team of Troop K.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-27

smith and Fred Holmes.
 Vaquero events are entirely in keep Ing with the character of the competi- tors. Mexican saddles, rifles, silver mounted spurs, gold watches, riatas. plstols and other things generally used Dy the men of the plains and noun tains will be eagerly striven for. All or these souvenirs of the Golden Jubi- lee will be accompanied by a unique diploma, one that will be treasured by the possessor
 This afternoons performance. which will begin at 2:30 o'clock, is as follows;
 l. Grand entree. 2. Nasty dismount- Ing, resaddling and remounting, for prizes. 3 Cowboys and vaqueros in camp. 4 Holding up a stage coach and hanging the robber: rescued by his sweetheart. Q. corral lassoing a-foot; demonstrating method of catching horses a-feld, for prizes 6. Trick and fancy riding; pick Ing up objects on the run, etc. z. Lasso- Ing and tying wild steers; Texas rules to with cowboys-riatta down; for prizes. 8. Race or horse against Indian. g. The pralr1e schooner attacked by Indians and repulsed by miners and cowboys; demon slraung the trials and dangers of early gay emlgrants across the plains. 10. Mounted race between Indians. Mexican Naqueros and cowboys; for prizes Il. ita de Morales. 12. Expert horse-break- ing. lassoing, harnessing and driving to a cart a wild and vicious bronco. 13. Rid- ing wild bull, by Al Nickerson. A. Pony express: early day method of carrying the mails. 15. Lassoing, saddliny
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-27
MUSIC AND FLOWERS.
A Three-Day Floral Festival Opens To-Day at Union
 SnI1aToa

The Miners Band, from Calaveras County, with its brilliant uniform, Is proving itself extremely useful to the Jubilee parade committee by it's at tendance and music at various Jubilee functions. To-day the members of the band will spend the entire day at the flower market at Union Square, un- der the management of the California Club. The music and the bright uni- forms of the men will, when combined with the delicate yet gorgeous display Of California flowers, form a most pleasing sight. The band has also rendered its services for childrens day at the park and will render selections throughout the entire day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-27
Soldiers Show Their Agility.

equal division of admirers to spur them on.
 Lieutenant Leon s. Roudiez, quarter master First Infantry, was the man. ager of the entertainment and he was assisted by Lieutenant D. E. Nolan. The referee for the military and nov city events was Lieutenant J. M. Neall of the Fourth Cavalry and the judges were Lieutenant Charles T. Menoher and Lieutenant John P Haines of the Third Artillery and Lieutenant w. M Crofton of the First Infantry. The starter was Lieutenant T. G. Carson of the Fourth Cavalry and the clerk of the course was Lieutenant James N Pickering of the First Infantry.
 The first event on the programme was a hundred-yard dash. There were twen- ty-two entries and it was run in three heats.
 There were six contestants in the final dash. They got off well at the crack of the pistol and the race was a close and pretty one. Private Stram
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-27
FUN FOR THE CHILDREN.
Saturday Will Be Devoted to Entertaining the Little
 Ones

So we'll have the subscriptions of late been coming in to swell the Jubilee fund that the parade committee has been enabled to appropriate an addi tional $500 to the fund for insuring the success of Children's Day-Januarv 29- at Golden Gate Park, making a total fund of 5000.
 At 10 o'clock on Saturday morning a competitive drill and a series of calls thenic exercises, open to the children of the public, private and parochial schools of San Francisco, will take place at the park. To the school ex- ceiling in the competition, a handsome sllken banner will be awarded by the parade committee. These exercises will be under the supervision of George s. Miehling of the Olympic Club and H. c. F. Stahl. The companies of school chil- dren, either boys or girls, intending to compete in drilling at Golden Gate Park on Children'S Day will consist of f1fty-siX each, one captain, two lieuten- ants, five sergeants and weight in rank.
 A number of wagons and a quantity Of straw has been secured by the com mittee in order that the children may enjoy straw rides from dawn until dark. Refreshments, consisting of candy, fruits, milk, popcorn, sand wiches, etc, will be served to them and the Board of Park Commissioners has arranged that the use of the don- keys, goats and merry go-rounds shall be free to the little people throughout the day.
 The historical floats in the parade will be on exhibition in suitable places in the park during Children's Day, and concerts will be rendered by a band.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-27

\ IL the programme for yester-
 u days Jubilee entertainment was A contributed by the soldiers. All
 the athletes of the National Guard
 companies of San Francisco and of the United States troops stationed at the forts around the bay contributed their share, and their efforts made a shining feature of the amusements of the weeks festivities. The sports were almost all of a military character, and each event was greeted with ringing applause. The crowd was not as great as was expected. It was almost too cold to sit all the afternoon in the grandstand with comfort to Califor- nians, and that possibly accounted for the comparatively small attendance. It was estimated there were about one thousand persons present, and what they lacked in numbers they made up in enthusiasm, and the competitors in nearly all the events had about an
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-27

Turn Verein, and J. Will, Oakland Turn Verein; middleweights, H. Haustein and P. Flatop. Eintracht Turner's, San Francisco; vaulting on the horse, mixed class; running high jump. mixed class;
 pyramids, members of Eintracht Turn Section; gymnaStic exhibition under the direction of Professor Earth of San Francisco Turn Verein, H. C. F. Stahl
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-27
A Wall Scaling Test.

In the hope of recovering the child. It seems that the three led a sort of gypsv life, the old soldier begging from mem bers of the Grand Army whom he would meet in their travels. Through the ef forts of the local Society for the Proven tion of Cruelty to Children the three were located in a little town in Illinois. The Humane Society of that State will assist the father to recover his child From what can be learned Mrs Kelsey was obliged to appeal to the Illinois au- thorities to save the child from the bru- talities of Richmond
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-27

excitement of the spectators up to a high pitch. There were two teams of four men each from Troops I and K, and they came toward each other with a rush on their horses. There were some very pretty cuts and parries, even though the melee was a bad one. The team from Troop I, composed of Pri- yates Prinz, Harrison, Moore and Glen ny, won.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-27

from its funds or assist in raising funds to give pyrotechnic display on Satur- day night from the dome of the City Hall.
 It was decided to send out circulars to those manufacturers who control a steam whistle or bell asking them to sound them on Saturday night at o'clock to announce the opening of the fo
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-27
Will Recover His Child.

Nearly a year ago Mrs. J. W. Belsey, wife of a marine fireman in the navy, ran away from her home in Oakland in company with an old soldier named J. P
 Richmond She took away with her her little daughter, aged four years. When the husband returned from a long cruise he made every effort to find the runaway