davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16
WINNERS AT THE EAST.
Last Day of Racing on the Track.
Around Chicago


CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-Weather fair;
track slow Results:
First race, one mile, selling-Stakes
won, Rushfields second, Hush third
Time, ISL.
Second race. five and half furIongs
-Ernespie won Estabrooks second, Vo-
landies third. Time, 1882.
Third race, handicap, seven furlongs-
Tom Collins won, Great Bend second,
Headlight II third. Time, 1884.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Morde-
cal won, Harry Shannon second, K. B.
Sack third. Time. 1:491a.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Schanken won,
Mayme NJ M second, Lecilla third. Time,
1907.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Joe Shelby
won, Brighton second, Mariti third. Time,
1850.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 15.-weather clear;
Boykin Won. e Ho~ftzer second, Miss Ed.
wards third. Time, 1:35.
Second race, five and a half furlongs.
selling-Prosper won, Pell Nell II second,
Joe Doughty third. Time, 1:121a..
TruIight Won. Violet Parsons second 5n5fDi FER
rami third. Time, lib.
Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs-
Lackma an won, Mystery second, Infelice
Fifth race. Ave and half furlongs,
selltng-Carlotta G won, John Boone sec
. W'AsHfNGToN, Nov. 15-Results at
Bennings
won, Loiterer second, Ruby Lips third.
Time 1871
Second race, five furlongs-Dr. Parker
won. Specialist second, Judge Magee
third. Time, 1903 rs.
Third race, one mile-Dan Rice won,
Decanter second, Bardella third. Time,
1:44
Fourth race, six furlongs-Leando won,
The Winner second, Anitra third. Time,
1:16.
Fifth race mile and 100 yards-Jeffer-
son won, Charentus second, Banquo II
third. Time, 1:45 As.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15-To-day was the
last day of racing at Lakeside and the
close of the season around Chicago.
Weather clear, track heavy.
First race, six furlongs - Antiquary
won, Mr.. Johnson second, Danish third.
Time, 1:191a
Second race, one mile-Boanerges won,
Prince Blazes second, Locust Blossom
third Time, 1:471A.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth-Imp
won, Macy second, Al Fresco third. Time,
1881
Fourth race, two miles, selling-George
Lee won, Moncreith second, Lucid third.
Time, 3:46.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Dave Waldo
won, Tenole second, Mason third. Time,
1:041a.
Sixth race, six furlongs-David won,
Sligo second, Borden third Time, Iii "a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16
Ii PLEADS IN VAIN.

PEKING, Nov 15.--Li Hung Chang has
memorialized the Dowager Empress, beg
gng to be excused from the appointment
to consult with the Viceroy of the pro-
vince of Shan Tung as to the steps to be
taken to prevent any further overlooking
of the Yellow River, pleading age and in
audience on the subject with the Dowager
Empress to-day and the latter, while
thanking him for his service to the
throne, requested the Chinese statesman
to proceed to the Yellow without delay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16
e1LRoy's POSTMASTER WEBS.
Richard M. Ryan and Miss Kate
Schafer United.

GILROY. Nov. 1.-THE marriage of
Richard NJ. Ryan, Gilroy's popular post
master, and Miss Kate Schafer, the
charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
St Mary's Catholic Church. high
nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Hudson. The church was a
flowers and plants. The sacred edfice
was filled with relatives and friends of
the couple. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was partaken of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan left for San Francisco this
afternoon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16
TRAINED NURSES FOR MANILA.
All That Can Be Secured to Be Sent
Tmmediately

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 15.-Miss Abbie
II. Zaner, directress of nurses at Portland
hospital, today received a dispatch from
Surgeon General Sternberg of the United
States army, to proceed to Manila i'm
mediately with as many trained nurses as
could be secured in Portland. Miss Zaner
will leave for San Francisco tomorrow
trained nurses: Miss Josephine Dunn,
Miss Cecilia Earhart and Mabel ]. Lake.
They will probably sail for Manila Fri
dav
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16
TRANsATLANTIc STEAMERS.

ANTwERP-Arrived Nov 15-Stmr Nord-
land, from New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov 1S-Stmr ST.
NEW YoRK-sailed Nov 15-stmr Wilhelm
der Crosse. for Bremen.
Arrived Nov 15-Stmr Aller, Genoa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov 15-Stmr Nues-
tria. from New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov 15-Stmr Rotter-
dam, from New York.
Southampton = Arrived Nov Is -,stmr
Lain, from New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16

Approximation prizes-1eO numbers from S3933
to s40Ss inclusive being so numbers on each
side of the number drawing the capital prize
of $50 000-S40
100 numbers from 4722 to 1922 inclusive being
so numbers on each side of the number draw
ing the capital prize of $S000-$24
100 numbers from 1926 to 1896 inclusive. be-
ing 80 numbers each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of s4000-S16.
Terminal prizes-9ss numbers ending with SO.
being the two last figures of the number draw
ing the capital prize of $50, 000-SS.
s9s numbers ending with Y, being the two last
capital prize Of sSoooNsS. '''Oi-O
The subscriber having supervised the single
tional Lottery Company. hereby certifes that
the above are the numbers which were this
with the prizes corresponding to them
Witness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Honduras,
W. S. CABELI., Commissioner.
One-half Of the first capital prize sold to par
fdavit of same will be published later.
$3.50 for 29e one-eighth OF first capital prize
NEW " no civ OCT ct Nsw Y- pom BOTTeh
sworn doth depose and say that he resides at
1877 Clinton street. In the city Of New York;
owner of one-eighth ticket, No. 35373, class K
of the Honduras National Lottery Company.
1898, at Puerto Cortez. Honduras. c. A, which
drew the capital prize of $780, 0O0. and that he
received the aGS3t II hs BFTs e fu STIFF
witness: W. H. STIFF.
Sworn to before me this 18th day of Octo-
Der. 1885, S. H. MACDOwELL,
Notary Public Kings County
Certificate filed in New York County.
$1,000 for SOC, one-fourth Of second capital
prize.
city and County of New York. State of New
York Borough of Manhattan-Isidor Bader,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he re-
sides at No. 127 Monroe street. in the city of
New York, Borough of Manhattan; that he is
the true and rightful and bona ade owner and
holder of one-fourth Cd of the ticket No.
1855, class K. of the Honduras National Lot
terry Company, the drawing of which was held
tez Honduras, C. A., which drew the second
capital prize of eight thousand dollars ($S00o),
and that he received the amount OF his prize
in full. ISIDOR BADER,
127 Monroe street
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF October, 1895. SAMUEL ZIPRIS,
Notary Public New York County
E. J. DEMAREST.
Prizes cashed at 35 New Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16
CAPITA PRIZES
OF the Original Little Honduras Company

No. 1888 draws first capital prize, $3.50; No.
345 draws third capital prize, $500; No. 2,35s
draws fourth capital prize. $3.50; Nos eooaS and
AS 45 each draws SIPS; Nos 1851 So1S, A67S, 2s.-
253 and 80 1872 each draws $50.
All prizes cashed in full without discount at
room GIT, 22S Montgomery st., San Francisco
Cal,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16
Original Little Louisiana Co. OF San
EranciscorDraxinf Nov. IL. 1898.

No. SO, 9Ss wins $500. sold in San Francisco.
CAL +; No. 4772 wins $1,000 sold In San Francisco,
Cal; No "a, 345 wins $1,000. sold in Reno. Nev.:
No. 80, S5s wins $500. sold in San Francisco, Cal.
Oakland. CAL. Nos 1881, s01s. 24,572, 20, 25s and
So s3S each wins $780,, sold In San Francisco
New Montgomery st. San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16

Single number class IL" drawn at Puerto
Curtez, Honduras, c. A, Saturday, No
vember u, 1888. The Honduras National Lot
terry has no daily drawing and Is not con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16

The Honduras National Lottery has no daily
drawing, and is not connected with any daily
drawing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16
Mems Diseases
Mems Diseases
Mems Diseases
sy !; Mems Diseases
WEEK, Mems Diseases

n ISEAsEs OF MEN ARE USUALLY
~ brought on by vice, dissipation or some
form of abuse Some men sin In secret, others
sin openly. No matter how the sin Is commit
ted no matter how the abuse is done, no mat
ter the form of abuse, the victim must sadly
pay the penalty. 1t is serious affair. No
man can hope to be a truly vigorous. manly
man IL he Is suffering from a wasting linger-
ing declining disorder No man can be ought
but thing II he is suffering from exhausting,
facilitating dreams. Another form of disorder
or disability comes from prematurity This
prematurity is the first sign of the weak and
impotent. You must stop it. One of the Iaat-
ing cures for this torn of disorder is the Hud-
yam Cure.
Hudyan cures lost vitality, evil dreams mel
sncholia, falling sensations dizziness weak
burning sensations. Hudyan is for man. Hud-
yan can be had only from the Hudson Medical
tainly and speedily cured. Your weakness VIII
go. Your liabilities will disappear. Your
sleep will be refreshing. Consult the Hudson
doctors free, or write for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16
LIST OF PRIZES.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
Honduras National Lottery Co,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

Single Number Class L." Drawn at
Puerto Cortez, Honduras, G. A., on Satur-
day, November IL. 1898.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16

Special Gable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted. 1898. by James Cor
don Bennett.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-26

were burned. Sunday morning the
Indians could find no shelter for
themselves in their attack upon the
whites who now were we'll entrench-
ed. They gathered a herd of cattle
aud tried with this live breast
works to reach the whites, but yolley
from the whites soon scattered the
cattle. The Indians then abandoned
the fight. The news of the outbreak
had reached Fit. Smelling and st, Paul
Tuesday night. The regiments of en-
listed 'men then gathered at Fit.
Smelling, were hastily armed with
such weapons as could be found, and
under the command of Gen. Sibley,
were hurried westward. Gen. Sibley
and one or two companies reached st.
Peter Thursdaynight. CO. e, of the 9th
Regiment nearly all Blue Earth
county boys, reached Mankato
Friday and Saturday and
and pressing all the horses they could
find into service were assigned on Sat-
urday to guard the Indian trail lead
ing between the Winnebago and Sioux
agencies at Lake Crystal to stop COM
munication between the two nations.
The burning of New Ulm on Satur-
day had been seen from St. Peter and
Mankato and created the widest ex-
citement for it was feared the town
had been captured.
Saturday afternoon Gen. Sibley dis
patched Lieut.. E. St. Julian Cox with
"A volunteers and Lieut.. Adam Buck
with 4S Henderson volunteers to the
relief' of New Ulm. They arrived
there Sunday afternoon.
Want of ammunition and supplies
of all kinds and fear of another at
tack determined the defenders to
evacuate the'townMonday morning. 1t
was long and sad procession of 153
wagons and 1000 men, women and
children, which wended it's way to
Mankato that blue Monday.
The remainder of his address dealt
with the putting down of the Indians
by Gen. Sibley, deferred to the trial
and banging in this city, the removal
of the Sioux and Winnebagoes from
the state, and to outbreaks that &C.
Cured in the two or three years fol-
lowing. by which several in Blue
Earth county lost their lives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-26
FATAL PARALYTIC STROKE.

Mrs. John Norman, of this city died
at eLake Crystal Sunday, and the
remains were brought to this city at
400 o'clock this afternoon on the train
and were taken from the depot to
Glenwood cemetery for burial. The
deceased went to Lake Crystal July
4th to visit Mrs. Byron Hay, and
week ago Tuesday suffered stroke of
paralysis, from which she never re-
covered. She was seventy-fve years
of age, and came to Mankato with her
husband in the early seventies. Four
children survive her, of whom Arndt
Norman, Of this city, is one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-26
PAINTED GERMAN TOYS
DANGEROUS TO Chill DREN
Some Interesting Information in the
Report of the Chief of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Dr D. F. Sal
mon, chief of the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry, in his report to the Secretary of
Agriculture for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1898, states in connection with the
examination of imports from Germany 1t
was found that German toys and colored
goods were poisonous, and all highly
painted German toys may be regarded as
very dangerous to children who may suck
OF the paint or swallow the pieces that
may be Clipped off.
The study of tuberculosis with refer
ence to both men and animals has been
continued, and reports indicate that in in
c1p1ent stages of the disease the serum is
of considerable value. This division con-
templated beginning Investigations reIa-
tive to Texas fever, anthrax and other
diseases.
The division of pathology has continued
the experiment of dipping cattle, with a
view, to destroying the ticks which spread
the infection of Texas fever, and a SUP
stance has been found In which the cattle
may be immersed without suffering any
serious injury and which will destroy all
the ticks on an animal in single dipping.
In making recommendations for the
fiscal year ending June 30 1900, DR.. Sal
mon asks that a sufficient appropriation
for extending and developing foreign
markets for dairy products of the United
States be made and that legislation be
sought by which the existing system of
Government inspection and certification of
meats and meat products for export from
the United States may be extended with
suitable notification to include butter
cheese and condensed milk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-26
WAS KNOWN IN
CHICAGO AS A
CAPITALIST
ArnaninO'S Career Is
Being Exploited.
STILL DETAINED IN PRISON
CLAIMED HE WAS A WEALTHY
STEAMSHIP OWNER.
Explanation of How the Linen Of DR..
Weigand Was Found in His
Trunk-The Latter's
Story.
STILL DETAINED IN PRISON
CLAIMED HE WAS A WEALTHY
STEAMSHIP OWNER.

Amadeo Horace, alias Armanino, alias
Redeschi, the alleged swindler, who was
arrested in this city several days ago Is
still confined in the City Prison. Until
sufficient evidence is secured against him
the police do not intend to proceed against
him. If he is the noted Italian swindler
as he Is believed to be Chief Lees intends
to hold him pending the arrival of an
officer from the East where he Is wanted
numerous charges of robbing
unsuspecting countrymen. In the prison
er's trunk the police found number Of
bogus kilograms, together with a miscel-
laneous assortment of fake correspond
ence. This Will be used as evidence
against him If he is taken East.
A dispatch received last night from Chi
cago states that Horace was well known
there Alfred Armanino. He impressed
those with whom he had dealings as being
wealthy and polished. He arrived in chi
Wellington Hotel for a short time. He
said his home was in Milan. The dispatch
further says:
The statement of the San Francisco
police that Amadeo Horace, the alleged
confidence operator, has ceen identified
as DR.. J. NJ. Weigand, a Chicago dentist,
is an error. The police discovered among
Horace's effects some linen marked with
Or. Weigand'S name, but the latter is IN
Chicago tonight How Horace managed
to get possession of the clothing DR.. Wei
DR. Weigand, whose home is at AT Cen
ter place, says he rented apartments 10
Horace, who said he was Robert II.
Armanino, representing Armanino Bros,
photographers, of Genoa, Italy. He de-
clared he had large interests in Chile,
owned two steamship lines and was in
this city to buy machinery. DR.. Weigand
says Horace was accustomed to have his
linen done up at the familys laundry, and
on one occasion. he remembers, they were
mixed. This is the only reason he can
aScr1be for his name being found on Hor-
aces linens.
He told me he was worth s2,5O0, 0OO,'
said DR.. Weigand, and desired me TO
abandon my practice and go with him to
Chile. He spent his money lavishly. BE
remained with us three weeks, and on
leaving. said he was going TO New York,
where he had bought a lot of machinery
to ship TO Chile
While searching the prisoners trunk the
detectives found several pieces of linen on
which was indelibly printed the name,
DIR. Weigand." They concluded that the
alleged swindler was travelling under that
name, and at once endeavored to establish
his connection with the well-known medi-
cal man of Chicago. The prisoner still
remains silent even refusing to answer
the questions of the detectives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-26
DIFFICULT TASK OF
NEW YORK SURGEONS
They VIII Rebuild the Face of a Man
Who Was Terribly Dis
figured.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The surgeons
connected with st. GATHERINGS Hospital
in the borough of Brooklyn, have in pros
pect a task which is likely to attract
worldwide attention. John Wagenblast
a few days ago, while handling a shot
gun. blew off the front and left side of his
face. The doctors are planning to build
him an artificial face by what is known as
plastic surgery. The work will be in
charge of DIR. J. G. Kennedy, visiting sur
geon at the hospital, and DR.. James g.
Stavin, the house surgeon Surgeon Stavin
says:
1.-THE first step will be to replace the
nose by one of rubber or celluloid. We
shall draw up the skin on either side of
the new nose so that it will slightly over
lap Re edges. The cheekbone and the
bone over the eye will be replaced by
plates of silver or platinum We hope to
be able to use the old roof Of the mouth
without any plates and to save the teeth
When once we get the nose and plate in
place and the process of healing has adj
vanced we will begin grating skin on the
bare surface The skin we will take from
the mans thighs. 1t will require a long
time and much patience on the part of the
suffering man; but we hope to make re-
spectacle job for him before we get
through The last step WIFI be to replace
the lost eye with one of glass"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-26
PERKINS BROKE.

There may be some pokerplaying
nowadays, but nothing that will hold
a candle to the sort that the old-time
sports enjoyed in the days when DR..
Crawford and old Perkins were the
acknowledged kings of draw" said NJ.
F. Fairburn of Cincinnati at the Riggs.
'Perk, as the boys called him, was
the smoothest article that ever shuffied
a deck, and 1t is related that he once
won $500 on single hand, but L Will
not vouch for the figures myself. Any
way, he had never met his match at
poker till fate threw DR.. Crawford In
his way. The doctor was from Dublin
Ireland, and a typical soldier of for
tune. He and Perkins met on a railroad
train, bound for Cincinnati, and it was
not long after their acquaintance that a
proposition to play cards was made and
accepted.
Perkins was an illiterate man. He
could neither read nor write, and the
major part of his nose was missing
the result of a personal difficulty. The
loss of a large piece of that organ
caused him to talk through his nose in
a way that was amusingly cOmical. His
opponent was a polished man of the
world and proved to be as much supe-
rior to the uncouth Perkins at poker
as he was socially.
THE game must have been a great
one, from all accounts, and Perkins re-
sorted to every smart trick of manipu-
lation that he knew, but he was out
classed and loser from the start.
Finally he had all his remaining
funds showed up In pot, and DR..
Crawford showed down the best hand,
breaking 'Perk' completely The de-
feated gambler never swore an oath,
nor could any one tell from the work
ings of his face that he was the least
bit sore over the loss of huge pile of
bills.
He looked long and with keen scru-
ting, however, into the face of the man
who had bested him, and the only
words he uttered were, You're tougher
than leather "-Washington Post.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-26

modern policeman does not proclaim hts
coming to the evil doer by shouting or by
carrying lantern. He does his work more
quietly and effectively than the old-fash-
toned town watchman.
1t is thus that in all the walks of life and
in all occupations, times change and kEowl-
edge and efficiency increase. In this
spect medical science has kept pace with
the advance in other lines. Physicians and
chemists have grown rapidly more skillful.
There are medicinal preparations now-a-
days that cure diseases that we're few
years ago considered absolutely incurable.
The final triumph in this respect is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
was first given to the world thirty years
ago, and has stood the test ever since that
time. 1t cures oS per cent. of all cases of
consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred
affections. Thousands who were hopeless
sufferers, and had been given up by the
doctors, have testified to its marvellous
merits. 1t is the great blood maker and
flesh builder. 1t makes the appetite hearty,
the digestion and assimilation perfect, the
liver active, the blood pure and rich with
the life giving elements of the food, and the
nerves strong and steady. It acts directly
on the lungs and air-passages, driving out
all impurities and disease germs An hon
est dealer will not try to persuade you to
take an inferior substitute for the sake of
few pennies added profit.
DIR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton. At ali medicine stores.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-26
sCHLEY AT A BANQUET.
Rear Admiral Describes the Destruc-
tion of Ceryera's Fleet.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Rear Admiral
Winfield S. Schley was rendered COM
pIimentary dinner in the Brooklyn Club
tonight by it's members. Covers were
laid for $50. The clubhouse and dining
room We're decorated with flags of all
nations and potted plants and flowers.
Rear Admiral Schley was escorted to
the club by Congressman Bennett, and
he was accorded a hearty reception
when he took his place at the guests
table along with Chauncey NJ. Depew,
benjamin F. Tracey Colonel Hester
and St Clair McKelway.
Mr. McKelway acted as POSTMASTER
and t---1t--7duced the guest of the even
Ing When Admiral Schley arose to
speak he was greeted with prolonged
cheers. which were renewed at inter-
walls during his description of the de-
struction Of Cervera's fleet.
ut is a high tribute to my profess
sion, ," he said, Ito say that not one YES
sci of the Spanish fleet escaped u.s.
The other speakers were Chauncey M.
Depew and Benjamin f. Tracey.