davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

. : -t present drilling 1000 school boys for the |: jubilee parade" iIl..th regulation ma .neuWers, such t:aS:: marching in. fours,. | marching in companies and marching. | in platoons: The school. boys regiment of fifteen >eomparies which Will :<be. headed by a fife and drum corps. VIII | be : 'composed: as : follows: Lincoln
 Horace Mann. School IA, Pacific Heights IA, John Swett School 72,. l Crocker School 72, Hamilton School 72
 Franklin School I2, Mission School 72 | James. Lick School 72 and Everett ]. School 72: The pupils of each school l: will bear a yellow flag. upon which will 1 Joe designated the name of their school
 During :children's. day fJanuary ~29), !: at Golden: Gate Park, soc school girls, >under the direction of Professor Mich r ilngj will perform calisthenic. exercises and, will indulge in: a competitive drill r The school excelling~ in this drill will |. be awarded handsome banner by I the parade committee ss ::
 At a meeting of the parade commit. tee yesterday afternoon Colonel Smith,
 the. grand nlarshalHs chief; of staff,
 listened to. many reports. from organi- .zauons now planning to join in the
 Jubilee. ~colurnn:. <: Sergeant Stephen
 Bonner, John T.-:Foley and E. B. .Vree-
 land of the Veteran Volunteer: Fire: r men were present.. They reported that
 their company: was making active
 preparations for the parade.
 It*has: been arranged by the jubilee
 committees. that visitors from the in
 terior: shall have the opportunity to
 observe. the launching of two steamers
 destined. to: ply. on the: Yukon River. : The. steamers will be launched at Har-
 bor View: undet, the superintendence of Albert Rone0Nferi. :.-.': :: As the time approaches for the open
 ing of the. Miners. Fair it becomes ob-= Nious. to the management that the
 highest form of exposition effort will
 be represented: All the space in the
 Pavilion has. been reserved and dis
 plays characteristic of the development so of the mineral wealth: of California
 have < been assured. The managers
 have" given: due. thought to the intro
 dlction of features that will. render. the exposition popular in the estimation of E visitors: :: -. :. -..=::-At Al a recent meeting of the board of
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
A. REVIEW OF THE CENTURY
 Dr. Voorsonger Delivers an lpter-
 : estiDq Lecture oD 1898.

Dr. yoorsanger's lecture at the. Tenn pie Emanu- Fl last night was entitled ''1s9s.'' but it could have been easily called "1798;" for he dwelt more par ticularly on the past than the future. He commenced his lecture by saying that the remarks he was about to make had been suggested to him by the dawning of the year 1898. The future" he said, lis. being influenced a great deal by the foundations we are now making. Take for instance the past hundred years. Some one has said that more history has been made and written in the last century than for: the past 600 years. and it is so, but the causes that made the. changes have been accomplishing for ages.": He. then reviewed the historical events of the past years and spoke of the advance
 nent that has been made in all things, particularly religion:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO
 TO
 CHICAGO.


Trains leave from ana arrive at Market street Ferry.
 San Francisco Ticket ofHce-G44 Market st. Chronicle building: Telephone Main 1920. Oak hce-20l J st. .
 The Best Railway-San Francisco to Chicago LOOK AT THE TIME, OF THE CALIFORNIA A
 LIMITED
 Leave San Francisco 4:so p. m. Mondays and Thursdays; arrive Kansas City 500 D. I. . Thursdays and Sundays; arrive St. Louis 7:co a. m.- Fridays and Mondays; arrive Chicago s:fS nl.i Fridays and Mondays. . DINING CARS under Haryey's man agement Buffet Smoking Cars alI Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. -
 This train carries. First-Class Passengers only but no extra charge is made.
 The ATLANTIC: EXPRESS, leaving daily f. 4:30 D. m, carries Pullman Palace and Pull man Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Di- for all points East.
 New rails, ties, new ballast new bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and a country that interests by it's varied and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas senger equipment and meals at Harvey's fa- nous dining-rooms
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

the San: Bruno road were white and mushy, diseased and disease breeding
 More research along the same line demonstrated the fact. that the, most |: edible, by reason of; vigorous health, came from San Pablo Bay where each . change of tide brought them: fresh water. and food. The shrin1ps along the San Bruno road found sustenance alone on the foul refuse of various bone works; sundry soap factories and many .butchering places. There was ]: nothing healthy or calculated to even appease the appetite: of hungry shrimp. Tn consequence the creatures became unhealthy and perhaps may be responsible: for a great deal of illness ainong those who consumed them
 L. No. cases of disease have as yet been directly. traced to the shrimp, but irl- vestigations may prove that they have been responsible for many an illness and many deaths. In any event dis eased shrimps will be kept out of the market, and, even though they may not be the allies of "tha reaper.o they shall not be placed where they can as- sist him as he wields his sickle of death ..
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

management and exhibits; $, J, Hendy in the chair, it was decided to have an original representation of the Miners Fair in, the. big Jubilee parade. An agent was nnpl0yed. to : canvass the State a.aIld promote: special excursions to: San: Fra aneisco A decision was reached to have: a .woynan's = Klondike eutfittirg department at the Pavilion, and sl space equal to 1000 square feet was allotted for that purpose. Living figures will show garments of fur suit able for won1anss wear in. the Klondfke : country. +:..' ..... -...... .-' -. An. original song; under the title of ..Poppies,' with words. by Miss Emma Hare. a California miners daughter and the music. by Miss Dorothy Good sell of; oakland, has been submitted to; the managers.
 . Tfle.: wrestling: events under the direc- ti@n of the Cornish. miners; will prove
 attractive to vast numbers. A special .dianlCnd bad ge will be: given to the champion wrestler among the Cornish miners: A premium of SIC is offered by the management for. the best design for the badge. :. = L . The work. on the North. Bloomfield mine: is progressing satisfae etorily, and it will be all read J: for *the. opening. on January 2. The State Board of Agri- culture. has been aliotted d space of 5000. square feet. in the balcony, where a splendid. exhibit. will be made: :. =: Reports from interior: points indicate :.that the majority of the: Boards of Su- :perYisors of the counties, in. addition to giving money for the mining exhibit, Will also: arra nge. to: have very hand some bonnoIogical and horticultural dis plays: Several counties have appropri- .ated: sums of from $500 to $500 for the purpose; and more are expected to fol- low. s.-.= :,::+..... .:.:>:
 There. is. ..one. feature of. the Mining :F'air:that is calling forth the entire en- ergfes' of the @.committee on. special events and Manager. Buckley, and that is. the first night pageant or. reception to the distinguished visitors. While they have had little opportunity as yet to elaborate details, yet sufficient pro- gress has been made in this direction to indicate that: it will be. a most beautiful sight. with a wealth of spec tacular effects.
 The jubilee committee will cooper ate, and at the next meeting of the committee on management a master of ceremonies to successfully carry through the various events of the evening will be appointed. His duties will be somewhat similar to those of a court chamberlain, and he will arrange the grand march and the reception of the officials of the Mining Fair. the Governor, Mayor and other dignitaries.
 Exhibitors will take possession of the pavilion on January and begin to ar range their exhibits. The privileges will be granted by the board of man agernent on January 5. There is con- siderable active bidding for the conces- sions, and a handsome sum of. money will ba realizedS from the apportion- ment. The exposition will open on Jan uary 2sland close on March 6.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
.HoNoRED A REPORTER. E. D. Crawford Presepted With a Gepevo Cross by the Health
 BoGrd..

E. D. Crawford, the well-known newspaperman who recently severed his connection with local Journalism to engage in publishing a paper and practicing law. at Gilroy, was the re- cipient of a pleasant surprise at the Health Office yesterday.
 In recognition of the assistance rem dered the department when extra ap- propriations were wanted the Roard decided to; present MT: Crawford with the. Geneva Cross. the only decoration within the province of the Board to present. The presentation speech was made by pr. Morse, who in few feel ing words. testified to the many ser
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
An Artfui Old Mnn

A short. stout man, about 60 years of age, is badly wanted by the police. as he is full of tricks for one so old Recently he called at a plumbers store and pre- tended to take a fit When the owner rushed out for assistance the old man sneaked off with some plumbing mate rial. Thursday he called upon Mrs. Hottna, 27l2 Bush street, telling her he was to make her husband a present of liquor for the holidays. She gave him three empty demijohns, and while she of gold-rimmed eyeglasses and an ivory headed cane.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

vices rendered, the department by MT. Crawford. and wished him: every sue cess in his new field of labor: :. <. ,:.+
 The emblem is of gold; one side be: ing covered with red enamel and the other containing an inscription :: iii which the names of the donors and the recipient are:linked. =: =. .:.:.. <- <--.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01


 = ss.67s. 900. ss, zs3 So3; Standing on. the books O. the -.'-s
 Corporation at.-.,-:..:..-........S g 5,944 567 % 2-Promissory notes secured by first moFtSasese en-. Real Estate,
 within this State. the States of. Oregon Washington, Nevada notes IS @ ,::,,.. .s::...: 7.sOs 4ss A 35-AIiScellaneous' Cable and Street l. Railway First Mortgage Bonds.
 and other. Corporation Stock Certificates pledged to the So-s cety for the amount of. sos, 800 .00
 All said Notes. Bonds and Ger tifcates are held and kept by said
 Corporation in its own vaults, :: = I-Bank Building and Lot. the value 9. : Of which Is. 16o 900 co 5-Other Real Estate situated, in the : +.- States of California; Oregon, .. '.', Washington and Utah, the value ot which is. | 27S l52: :65 6-Furniture. in tic bank office of ......: said Corporation. :...:: :.......:.. 1000 % 7+-Cash in United States Gold and :: Silver Coir kept by said Cor. . .. poratfon in its own ;vau1ts the E. actual value of which: s::.....:: 2ss 47s A Total s2s, ,ss6 l67 58
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

failing strength and that something bed ohe coming Pnxhams Vegetable publish addresses it to her suffering and while modes
  
  Pkhams Vegetable
  head, muscles could we'll unable to standW to Mrs Pnkha telling her a knowing could in nperfectco confd .:: lovely letter telling exactly taking bottleso
 
 andow eInyh none " will had experience, especially Pinkhas Catherine
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
.WIllIom DonieIsr will.

The will. of William T. Daniels was filed for probate yesterday. The testator beaueaths Rev. Edgar J. Lion $500 and, the residue of the estate, valued at about s10 900, goes to the widow of the deceased, Mary E. Daniels. VI:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
NEW TO-DAY. :.
 
 SlXTIETH HALF-YEARLY REPORT The German Savings and Loan Society, 52e California Street. :: SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA. 2: :.
NEW TO-DAY,
SWORN STATEMENT
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.


 Of the condition and value of the Assets and Liabilities of THE. GERMAN SAVINGS :ANB EOAN- SOCIETY, a corporation doing bnsii ness at No. 526 California street, in the City and County of San. Francisco, State of Cali ,ornia, and. where said assets are situated. on December Sl, lSs5. !: ASSETS. t-s3750,0o0 United States 1 % per cent. regis :. e e d Bonds; the value. of. = which 1s.3......S .Sf. 22S, 125 These bends - .s
 are kept in
 box inthe.vaults:'; of and rented .. .. s.~.'-
 from the. New, .. ..:,: York Stock Ex- ~. change Safe DeF =: - posit Company e.s
 in New York s---. City ... .. .-- 1.s2eiO00 Miscellaneous !: First Mortgage ..-'. Railroad Bonds of the State of. # e. California, Ca- ble and Street ..:'
 Railway, Wa '-:.
 ter. Light and -a . other Corpora-. = =. tion First Mort -. .--.''--s gage Bonds. and :~-'.. .' ..
 United States 1 ;. "'-e per cent regis 7. tered Bonds. the s: is -. ~ -. .....:. 2.OO5.s All of said Bonds are: kept i'.
 in the vaults of -. 3. Q. Z. the. Corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
KING COLDS ]. COURT. NOW
 ASSEMBLIES Historic. Societies of Renown to Join the. #
 Jubilee. :: ......:.::: A" Lady. Who Saluted- the Flag. When ,Unfurled at . - U. Sutter's Fort. E schoolchfldren. ofsan Francisco Will: Be. Represented in: the Celebration. '..'.~
PAVILION ATTRACTIONS.
VVonaan's *:KlOndike. Departne ent Cornish " Wrestling: g:--<.spe ectacuIar
 T2eceptiorE of Dignttaries, Y. ..::

Yesterday *v as: another busy. day at the .headq5Ial i@t CTS If. the golden jubilee cemnlittee%ire the :Palace> Hotel. Edward Coleman, .ch hairnian of the finance: :coln-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

Secretary of The German Savings and Loan Society.
 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. City and County of San Francisco. ss. D. B. A. BECKER and GEORGE TOURNY be- ing each separately duly sworn, each for himself, says: That said B. A. Becker is President and that said Geo. Tourny is Sec retary of The German Savings and Loan So- clety, the Corporation above mentioned and that the foregoing statement is true. B. A. BECKER,
 GEO. TOURNY Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of December, 1897. GEO. T. KNOX (SeaD Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
LIABILITIES.

1-Te Deposttors: Said Corpora : = = ton owes. Deposits amounting. .:..
 to. and the value of which is. $26; 1868; ;e33 36 2-To stockholders: The amount of = :: -. :: Capital Stock, actually paid = -s.':: :: up. in Gold Coin, the. value of which is l, 900 900 % ... The condition of said liability to- : stockholders is. that no. part of the amount can be paid to them, =. or in any way be. withdrawn. ex-. ..'..; .cept in. pa yrerft of losses during the existence ,of the Corporation. :: nor until all Depositors shall have. =, been paid in. full the. amount of their deposits and accrued diyi-
 dends... ;'' :,- S--To- Ioepositors and Stockholders: (a) The amount of the Reserve Fund ;in. Gold Coin, the. value >. of which !. $40. 900 % Including the amount of matured but uncollected interest on loans and securities. fb) The. amount of the Contin-
 E s.::.,.,.:....:.:; ss.Ooo ss that, the same have been created .t for the purpose of additional se-
 curity to Depositors against
 losses
 State City and County Taxes
 assessed by the Government,
 but not yet payable. ...........s.. 107, 533 IS .-- Total BPS. .SS6, 1s7 5s B.. A. BECKER President of The German Savings and Loan so-
 GEO. TouRNY, Secretary of The German Savings and Loan Society.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

From San Francisco, Commencing September
 1e 1897.
 WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-s7:25 s9:3o II :3e a. m.; *1:45. 3:45, 5:15, 6:00 6:s0 D. m Extra. trips for San Rafael Mondays We'd nesdays and Saturdays at l1:3O D. m.
 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-sS:00. s10:o0 .11:30 a.. m. s1:15. 3:00 s4:9o, 6:l5 D. m. Trains marked run to San Quentin.
 THROUGH TRAINS. 7:25 a. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta tions; 1:45 p. m Saturdays Qnixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations 500 a. m. Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
Pinkhaa Counses Young Wives :~# =. A Letter 8 Young Wife.

Seven-eighths ofthe men.
 in this world marry a woman because she is beautiful
 in their eyes. y& .'.. What a disappoint- M ment then to see the ,% fair young wife's beauty fading away before a year l, J passes over her headl
 l feel as if I would like
 to say to every young woman whois about: to be married : t'Strengthen yourself in a' vance, so that you will nc break down under the sne'
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

strain on your powers" Keep your beauty, Y : it is a precious possession Your husband loves your beauty, he is proud to be seen in public
 with you; try to keep it for his sake, and your . own. .:.s: :: .,:=.
 .. The pale cheeks, the dark shadows under the eyes,.sthe general dropping of the young
 wife's form: what do they mean ? They mean
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

From September 10. 1927. trains will run as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
lTALY'S ULTIMATUM.
The italian Squadron ut Cnrtagena and
tho Admiral Given Discretionary
Power in Settling the Claim

Washington, July 2S.-Thc demand Of
Italy upon Colombia for the settlement Of
the Ccrutti claim hats not YET lc.n COM
piled with and although some progress
has been made toward and adjustment
there is sim a possibility that the case
may assume Il grave aspect through aC-
tion by TIE Italian feet sent to demand =
settlement Some days ago Colombia
made an offer to settle if the Italian fleet
left Colombian waters, thus relieving the
republic from the humiliation of acting
under pressure. But ii Is un 1crstood that
the Italian government pointed out that
Colombia had been informed of the
proposed arrival Of the squadron at Car
tagcna and therefore had time for the
execution of the award and thus to elm
mate every appearance Of coer,"rn.
1t appears, however, that the instruC-
tons OF the Italian Admiral gave him dis
erection as to the mode of proceedings, and
allowed him to give due courtesy ,n
Colombia should time be asked. For that
reason it is understood the admiral fixed
Il period of 20 days within which the claim
should be paid, Whether this Is an ulti-
matum is not clear but in view of Italy's
position. the action of the admiral appear.
to be very near if not quite, an ultima.
| tum to Colombia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
THE CUeANS IN JAMAICA
Greatly Pleased over tn" Surrender OF
santiago Vnut =" Return to Cuba.

TSfpcst1n J,n,uica July ~ The Spluis1
c,vnl,v rtl,r,.r, ,uJ.r tn, .n-cnllod ..n
A.. N,,i,,' p.nI,y vvro r,r. landed b.ra
L, thr isr.rrL ,gr,nstnntic stnarr,r I.a-
fIy.tt. no. ,,ct IA r.,,,rt to CANT r;rr
ri,rro In ttu-.,n, an III, Austrian cruise
Mani, 'rh,r,sn
. Ir.ir ,,n,,,. moro az rrocafuI n.ss.r.
r,,. in - n.,,tr,I Steamer would hay,. ii
rn,t.J M .,ttnntinn hut for thr,r wo,nl.
n,,dir,nt, i'm Inc y,u, If amy saddles.
nniL class swords ana mo lie. .rhlr
I..,,',,t,,,.. 49,, . n,nr-nf-,v.,r nI.n ~, no,,trul
..l a. o., I,,.,., ,.i,I,,t,, of ,,,r triti.t,
,,,,.tr,lit, l,vs mo cnu-tont ana n.rnir.
i,,,s ,,.t,,.jt,. 80 ~ 1,ri -.b,r,- and
i.,r,y,.,t. ,',,,s,. mu,n eminent Nor bo :
,na 9,ti,it, M me- li..rm,,1 n,nn-of-y',r
,.to, L.'n ,or,.,t., rh,'r u.,.rInn.s to
S,,in t. ,,,,,b h, ,.,i,lon,.
,'I.,,.,n, nm, It'r, Nn,ori,. Gives o,.,-
do,.,.. ,f L..n I,.ir.ss C,r..i,ht an nv.
U,,r, az -, %nru..oi.,n n.r,bart and ain
, MA, N,r,.oni,, st,nr,,,,. Itr,,,.,,
rr,,ct, 81 i,nr, Ar,onin ro,r,y - n,,n,r .,,,
,,i,h ,,,u ,rea oc hr.al.,rff e.
,'.,,.I 49,, M,te :, Eichnins H., -
49, a., -, sar,i,,,,o ,,,,, .,,Tr ~,
,'L Sho an, b., ~, ,i,s, for,is,, $3.50
~ ',,i,,,,' ,, San,io',, tt.', ,,
a. Iii ho ,,,',,,,,tI, EInndiL
o. w. ,i h,, - 49, rt,t 40
80 81 '''
t'r, S.n,i,',, t,r h,h H,.', .'i,, 80 - tio y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-04
MERRITT IN COMMAND.
Arrives at Manila safcIy-Othcr Vessels
About Four DAYS Bchind-Iicnvy
Rains Prevents IL Forward
Muvcmrnt.

WASHINGTON July 2o.--Thc following
telegram has been received at the war uc-
partmcnt:
Hon Kong. July 90 To AdJutlnt Cen
cral L. 5. A.. washington:
Cavits. July 2i.--Arrivgd to-day about T.
Health Of commands good. Remainder Of
fleet about four days I'm the rear Nll
troops ass sncd mo will probably be need
cd.
(ssncD MERRITT,
Major General Commanding.
Mpnila, July %, via Hong Kong, JAY
So.--t.cn Merrill assumed command Of the
American forces Immediately after he had
reported to Admiral Dewey. lie has os-
tlblshcd headquarters at the Cavite ar
scnal
ne Newport was escorted to an anchor
age near the cruiser Charleston by the
gun boat Concord, the crews of the vc.-
sells of the American fleet giving her Il
fuugiug welcome.
At the close of his official visit to the
OLYMPIA, admiral Dcwcy's flagship. Cen.
Merritt WAS officially recognized by sa-
lutte of r. guns.
Until he shall have received the reports
OF the officers who preceded him and fa-
milarizcd himself with the situation. Gen.
Merritt cannot determine as to his future
course
The remaining transports are expected
to arrive tomorrow The fleet saw Moth
ing of the monitor Monterey and the coli
licr Rrutus and it Is supposed that the
monitor Is coa,ing at Guam Island.
The troops cncdmpcd at paranajo have
not yet made a move, the condition OF
the country between the camp and tn
outskirts Of Manila being such, on ac-
count of the heavy rains, as to make il
impossible to advance. The insurg Mt.
IRE still active, but are accomplishing
nothing.