davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

the Aztec, Centennial and Adams, These
five steamers have a carrying capacity or
nearly 200o animals, and before the end
bound with full loads. The Tacoma, the
sailing vessel used stock ship, will
be put in service q feed ship.
terday. They 1 We're put put aboard the siam,
These comprised lbs mules, ali fully
equipped, and with each train there went
chief packer, ''cargodore," farrier
and ten packers, There We're also 200
mules for wagon train and fifty escort
wagons, with harness and equipage and
nineteen teansters. The other teamsters
for the train will be secured in the ISL
ands. The wagons were all taken apart,
but beyond that everything was in readi-
ness for the field. The wagon train was
also put aboard the Siam. In addition
masters supplies sent out from the East
or shipment. 1t looks like preparatonS
for campaign that will sweep the Island
of LuZon.
Nineteenth Infantry, died at the. general
hospital at the Preside yesterday. DE
entered the hospital July 23, after arriv-
ing from Manila on the sick list.
Mitchell and j. 6. Marron have been as
signed to duty on the City OF Sydney, to
sail on the 18th inst
Acting Assistant Surgeon Frank l. R.
TetamOre has been assigned to the trans
port Leelanaw for duty during her Voy-
age to Manila.
4 detachmeRt to to consist Of seeqnd Sfst} nd
Lieutenant I7 Charles NJ DuTy, Dnlteq Ttrst
Class Privates William G. Caseyt Lemuel
c. Cook, Murphy Eady William, 6.
Griffin, George w. GrimmeT, Edward n:
H. ChilIberg, Signal Corps United States
army now at Angel Island, will sail on
! the transport Senator.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
IN MEMORY OF THE
LATE CAPTAIN G00DALL
Special Services to Be Held at Simp-
son Memorial Church and at
the Y. NJ. c. &.

This morning at II o'clock a memorial
service in honor of the late Captain Good
all.win be held at the Simpson Memorial
Church, corner of Hayes and Buchanan
streets Several gentlemen who have been
intimately associated with this lamented
citizen in business and benevolent affairs
for many years will pay their tributes to
his life and character. The following are
among those who will take part in the
service: Captain A. Nelson, r. McElroy
/ J. Truman, J. w. Whiting, II. j. Nc
Gov, William Abbott and G. B. Perkins.
Appropriate music will be rendered. A
cordial invitation is given to all friends
Next Tuesday evening, August IS, at s
o'clock. a memorial service will be held IN
the hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association, Mason and Ellis streets, un-
der the auspices of the association, IN
memory of the late Captain Charles Good
all, who was lifelong friend and con-
tributor to the work in this city. He was
also a member of the building committee
in the erection of the new building which
the association now occupies at the north
east corner of Mason and Ellis streets.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. E. K
Ollie. D. D, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Oakland; Senator Per
kiDs and Rev. John Stephens. special
music will be furnished. DR.. r. V. Watt,
vice president of the association, will pre-
side in the absence from the city OF PresI-
dent VALENTINO.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
JIM GEoW's LUCK.
Taken Back to China Notwithstand-
ing a Writ of Habeas Corpus.

In spite Of a writ of habeas corpus is
sued by United States District Judge de
Haven for the production in court of the
body Of Jim Fung Geow, Chinese who
claimed that he was d native-born citizen
of the United States, the Gaelic sailed
away for China the other day with Jim
on board protesting profanely against his
The Collector had denied a landing to
lin and S. V. Costello got out a writ of
baheas corpus from Judge de Haven. The
DEPUTY United States Marshal served it
on the purser of the Gaelic: the purser
the company, and the manager forgot
about it until after the Gaelic with Jim
on board was far out at sea.
Inns friends threaten a suit for dam
ages against the company for taking an
American citizen with pigtail to China
against his will
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

The Temple Emanu-El on Sutter street
was crowded yesterday by the congrega-
ton and others anxious to listen to the
anniversary sermon Of the pastor. Rev.
Jacob Voorsanger.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
Saved the Child.

The Society for the Prevention Of Cru
eltv to Children has taken an interest in
tho case of a little 13-year-old girl named
fsIon, who is coming from the Cherokee
mining camp. near Sonora, to be placed
in a private home. From all accounts.
Mrs 1slon was living with an ex-convict
named Roach, who attempted to violate
the child The worst part, according to
the story that comes from Tuolumne
County. is that the mother made no OBJ
lection to the fellows actions toward the
little girl. Roach was arrested and IS now
in jaiI in Sonora and the child has been
sent here by the county officials in order
70 get her away from her dangers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
SERMON BY DIR. WISE.
Larqe Congregation Listens to
the Distinguished Rabbi atthe
Taulor-Street SYnaqOque.

Rabbi Stephen 6. Wise of New Yorf
D~aacbsd TO the congregation OF the lay
ior-ztreet Synagogue yesterday morning
Following IS an extract from the Apl'
sermon: e I'D
fearless expression to the nalnelesS
earning Of the Psalnist Wnen ne
1r0phesied For my house shaI oe
called a house of prayer unto all uas
lions Thus early in the history oi
fSraeI was the highest altitude Of Mes
sianism mounted by the prophet, mus
early was the ultimate IeNelhS OF me
walls Of religious separaIl@94n LII t} e.
known by a Jewish seer. Not thdt
Isaiah looked for a mOnOtonouS uni
formity in the worship OF COO IN ln9
Mace of the multiplicity OF loIHS ara
manners under which men seek IHe '4I7
vine presence. "tCr my house snail al
he called a house Of prayer unto All
na+fOus' The time would come, De.
thought Isaiah, when the worship Oh
CD yvO1IId be broad and cOmprehen-
sive enough to embrace men OF every
creed in the bonds Of peace ana unity
of spirit; when the love OF Gou NouIu
so fiji the earth that warning ana en-
nifty between man and man would
cease to be, strife and passion be 40
more, the world become Coos 3 unlVer.
sal temple To hasten the coming OF
his time Israel hath been intrusted
from on high, hath lived nobly ana
fought well-eVen died herolcaliY
Whenever men Of unfalth or OF sister.
the day of the Lord.
In poetic form hath this hope been
yover BY the rabbis. They tell Us
tbat on the chief religious festivals
Of the year, when the worshipers
locked unto Jerusalem from every
hamlet and field Of Palestine, men
we're ofttimes crushed 20 death by the
fnsufferable throng. But When men
recited the prayer, We DOW our
heads and bend our knees before
theeT and, suiing the action to the
word fell upon their faces, the tenn
ME site seemed to expand the walls
10 recede: there was abundant room
for all without jostling and crolwding.
glorious truth is contained IN TINS
rabbiUic fantasy. When men bow be-
fore God and fall PROSTATE before him
in recognition Of Of MS divine ma Ies.
~ and suDernal glory, they Will hnd
room and, if needs be, make a place
Tor one another in their hearts; no
crowding out # one another. no crush
ing to the wall of ones nelghoors, pug
dwelling together amid that nlgn
and holy calm which makes eartn Il
fOrecourt Of heaven. This IS the real
liable dream Of Isaiah. the half-eX-
pressed wish Of the Psalmist. that
religion cease TO divide men; that falth
bring them nearer to one another; that
the walls Of Gods house exclude none;
bat rather include all. The dream shall
come true; the Psalmist hath sung IL
n entreety; Isaiah hath seen 1t az
vision; We are bringing it TO pass from
Gqy to dav
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
A FORTUNE AFL0AT
FOUND BY A WHALER
TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS WORTH OF AMBERGRIS.
Sixty-Five Pounds Of the Valuable
Substance Captured in the Japan
Sea by an American
Whaler.

A small lump of dirty gray, greasy stuff
was picked up in the Pacific Ocean near
the Japan coast about six weeks ago by
the crew Of the American whaling bark
Morgan. The lump weighed sixty-five
pounds, and when taken on board and cx-
amined was found to be pure ambergris,
more valuable than gold, and worth $21,-
$50 which is it's value at the market
price in San Francisco, $3.50 per pound.
Ambergris is supposed to be substance
formed by disease in the stomach or the
gall ducts Of the sperm whale 1t is
elected by the animal and floats upon the
water or is cast upon the shore and buried
in the sand.
1t is used to FIX valuable perfumes,
or to make them last and for that reason,
as well as for its rarity and the difficulty
of encountering It, its price ordinarily
ranges from $500 to $3.50 per pound. Gold
at SIS per ounce is worth only $256 per
pound avoirdupois.
The Morgan cleared from this city No
vember rs, 1898, and will return in the Int
ter part of next October. At the time
the ambergris was picked up she had on
board 1927 barrels of whale oil. She is on
her way to the Okhotsk Sea for whale
bone and more oil. The officers and crew
will have a snug sum coming to them for
their lay of the cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
Am1sements on Sunday.

Tn discussing the question, us it wicked
70 play golf on Sunday?" a clergyman
siw days in the week approve of amuse-
nents on the Sabbath" and that the
fourth commandment has nothing to do
fcrhids work. Here's state Of things!
r. an expounder of the gospel finds in 1t
nothing to prevent playing on Sunday, no
nyondeT the lay thousands get what pleas
,rre thev can out of the first day of the
mreek-Roston Transcript.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
THREE MORE SHIPS
TO CARRY STOCK
HORSES AND MULES FOR THE
PHILIPPINES.
Two Pack Trains and a Wagon Train
Including Over Three Hundred
Mules, Shipped on
Siam.

Preparations for a hard and aggressive
campaign n the Philippines are becoming
more and more apparent in the char
acter of the transport business between
here and lIanila. The troop ships are
all carrying men to their full capacity,
and now tie Government is negotiating
for three more stock ships TO transport
mules for pack and wagon trains. and
horses for tie cavalry service. Those al
present in the transport service as stock
ships are tia Siam and the LeeIapaw,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
Held for Murder.

The preliminary examination Of Edward
Muscat, the sailor, on the charge OF mur-
dering Mrs. Sophia Sebastiania San
chez on July ? in a grocery on
Broadway and Kearny street, was
concluded before Judge Mogan yes
terday DR.. Zabala. the autopsy phySl-
clan was the last witness examined and
he described the nature Of the woman
wounds and produced a bullet whiGh ne
had extracted from her body. The Judge
held the defendant without bail to answer
before the Superior Court on the charge
Of -yoI1rdar
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
a BLACK Cloud.

"creat Scott, mani! exclaimed the East
orn cattle buyer. as he pointed to the fun
TeI-shaped cloud in the distance, there s
d "CaIn calm yourself. stranger" responded
Amber Pete; "that thar amt no cyclone;
itis inst thar cloud that hangs over the
bonk cashier over at Eagle Eye"
but It's moving at the rate Of mile
minute!,' 90 s+raor ., o
whole town was arter you. u."-Chicago
NeWs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. J. J.Noopan. 1o17-1o23 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
Tx fGzeE ON Tuesday Evening" August 18TH


partc
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

eaucton
R.
F. A R. E.
Hochste
Bandenstein
Bertheau iundach
B A
L. A
E. A
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-31
Northwest Middlebury.

Mr. Geo. Arnold and daughter, Emma,
were in Owosso last Wednesday-Miss
Della Darling is in the employ of Mrs. Lew
Snyder-Mesdames Erwin, Jones, Sears,
T. Arnold, l.. G. VanDyne were entertained
by Mrs. G. Haight on Wednesday-Mr.
and Mrs. Hawkins, of Livonia, have been
the guests of the VanDyne families. Mrs.
Hawkins is the daughter of their sister,
Mrs. K. Glass, of that place. They were
on their wedding tour-Eld. Evans left
New York city last week. He will visit
several other places before returning In
May. His family are here on the farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Wheelock, of Corunna,
visited Mrs. Mary Wheelock and daughter,
Lydia, of Ovid, Sunday last-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Edwards, of this place,
have bought house and lot of Mrs. Saw
tells In Ovid and will move thereon
In the near FUTURE. j. Knapp and Mrs.
Belle Smith were in Owosso Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. OrsOn Crawford, of near
Elsie visited at G. Haights Friday last
Charles Baker and family visited Mrs.
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, Sun
day-Miss Mae Fields visited her parents
near Olney Saturday-Mr. and Mrs. Selb,
of Sciota, also Mr.. Howard and wife were
guests at @. Haights Sunday--Mrs.
Charter, formerly of Pontiac, but now of
Ovid, has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
ID Snyder, for few wdays-H.J. Norton,
who has traded his farm for the Retain
hotel, expects to move this Week.-Mrs.
Annie Arnold Is home for weeks vacation
Fred Norton has returned from a visit
at Pontiac and other places on his route
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-31
Byron.

Mrs. G. K. Welch and Miss Mollie Lusk
went to Owosso Thur sday-J. ID. Royce,
Of Corunna, was in Byron Thursday on
usiness-Wallace Steffy and family vis-
tied at M. v. Steffy's Sunday-Mr. and
Mrs. K. D. Welch spent Sunday at Newburg
"A. r. Hunt was at Bennington Sun
day--Mrs. Blanch Lawrie, of Greenville,
is guest at T. A. Lawrie's, where her in
valid husband, K. A. Lawrie, is staying
Misses Carrie and Belle Fisher are spend
ing vacation week at their father's--Miss
Ola Allen has accepted position at the
Eastern Michigan Insane Asylum at Pom
tiac, and started Tuesday morning to enter
upon her new duties--Mr. Carman has
severed his labors with Mr.. e. E. KOhler as
timer, and has gone to Milford, where he
will take charge of band In addition to
his work as tinner--Clifford Lewis. of
Burns, is assisting Fred Carpenter in his
store in Owosso--Mrs. Clark, of Fenton,
is staying with her son, Calvin, and wife--
The republican caucus on Monday was the
most numerously attended of all the
caucuses held by the party since the days
of demo greenback fusion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-31
Burton.

Mrs. j. ID. Foster, of Owosso, spent part
of the week with her sister Mrs. o. VarcOe
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Scott spent two days
of last week in Bancroft with relatives
Mrs. Alice Scutt and daughter Laura moved
to Owosso Friday where they expect to re-
side for year--G. E. Wright, of Ben
zonia, is visiting relatives In this vicinity
u. E. Gould, of Owosso, gave very
interesting and instructive talk to an appre-
ciative audience last Friday evening at the
M. E. church. MIR. Gould had for his sub
ject, "Famous Concord" Having recently
visited the Massachusetts town, and being a
student of literature and history, he very
entertainingly led his audience through the
old colonial buildings, across the battle
fields, down Lexington road to the homes
of Concord's famous authors and finally into
Sleepy Hollow. His lucid description of
scenes presented made the listeners hope
for his presence among us In some future
time-Will Millard is very sick with
pneumonia at the home of K. W. Mason.
--mISs II. DuuUnt anu ooh hoo, VI hoh-
derson, were the guests of Mrs. j. N. Nc
Bride over Sunday--Rev. J. ID. Young
will deliver an Easter sermon at the M. P.
church Sunday evening-Miss Lena Giles
was the guest of Mrs. w. z. Stiff Sunday
Bert Delong moved on Mrs. Helen
Merrill's farm the first of the week
About twenty y-nine from this place improved
the good sleghing Sunday evening and at
tended services at the North Owosso ap-
pointment-Mr. and Mrs. j. e. VanhOten
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Rogers were the
guests of VIM. Mitchell and family Wednes-
day-Mrs. K. Lewis and daughter Maud,
of Detroit, are visiting relatives in this
vicinity this week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-31
(TALK NO. 5.)
"Dear Aunt's" Glasses.

Now and then an honest looking
fellow comes along with handsome
pair of gold" glasses in his pocket.
He tells you that his dear Aunt bought
them just before she died. That she
paid s16.50 for them. That he is very
hard up ana must have money. If you
can use them at $500 take them. He
cannot starve. If you won't pay six
dollars give him five, four, three, any
thing, to keep soul and body together.
Sometimes it is his mother or his grand.
mother that is dead. Sometimes he
found them on the train 1t is always
the same. He must have ready money
and it is big chance for you. If you
could see how many purchasers bring
these glasses to me to find out whether
they are worth eighteen dollars or
only twelve" You would be surprised
that so many people could be hum
bugged. have known these fellows
to sell forty and fifty pairs a day.
Twenty nine cents each is what they
cost him. .-...---' '---
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-31
Ovid.

Easter will be observed in the three
hurches--Reece Smith was home from
st. Johns over Sunday--Mrs. Chas. Eaton
Is visiting her parents In Detroit--Mrs.
Chas. Curtis and daughter Maud were In
OwOsso Monday +. E. Halle and family
spent Sunday with Duplain relatives
Mrs. Hattie Morley returned to New York
City last FRIDAY. Her aunt, Mrs. Frisbee
is slowly gaining in health--Mrs. G. d.
johnson is imprOving--Mrs.A A. G. Gard
ner is visiting in Bath--Miss Matte Con-
ant spent Sunday ip st, Johns--Mlss
Luella Rogers Is home from Alma---CarI
Dewey, of Wes. Virginia, is in town this
week.-Mrs. George Beardslee and son
Harold are visiting in Toledo--Mss Car.
rie Shaw is guest of her grand parents in
Detroit--Supt e. M. Plunkett Is In Ypsi.
lanti and Detroit this week---W. o. Wash.
burn and family are moving here from Cor.
unna--Mrs. j. Robert Grouse of FOstOfa
Ohio. is visiting In Ovid--Miss Edith
Rouch is visiting friends In Grand Rapids
this week---Persis and Pauline Martin are
home this week from Olivet College--Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Lewis, of Owosso, are visit.
ing Ovid relatives--E. B. voorhees, went
to Troy, Ohio, the fist of the week on bust.
ness--Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Stanton on Tuesday. bright little girl
Mrs. j. M. Bryson, of Battle Creek, visited
Ovid friends early In the Week.-Mrs.
Amy Arnold, of Cassopolis, is spending the
vacation at her home In Ovid--Mrs. M.
M. Martin and daughter, Blanch, went last
Friday to visit friends in Ann Arbor and
DatrOif
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-31
Why Women are Nervous
BRITISH MEDICAL NEWS.

BRITISH MEDICAL NEWS.
The frequent cases of nervous prOstratiOn
or utter collapse of the nervous system un-
der which women ''go all to pieces" as tn g
saying is, have caused much thought and
investigation on the part of physicians.
Certain inOrVanIc substances are we'll
known to cause various forms of nervous
diseases which are rapidly traced to the
poisons producing them. Further research
leads to the belief that alum is prevailing
cause of so. called nervous prostration, for
the symptoms it produces on the nervous
system after its absorption into the blood
are very remarkable indeed. Experiments
physiologically made upon animals by
Orfila, Prfla, Professors Hans Mayer,
Paul Seim and others. show that alum fire..
quently produces no visible symptoms for
many days after its Introduction into the
body. Then follow loss of appetite and
other alimentary disturbances, and finally
serious prostration of the whole nervous
system. The most prominent physicians
now believe that nervous prostration"
and many affections of the nerves from
which both men and women suffer are
caused by the continued absorption of alum
into the system. 1t Is probable that many
medical men are unaware Of the extent to
which salts of alumina may be introduced
into the body, being under the impression
that the use of alum In bread Is prohibited.
Alum, however, Is still used surreptitiously
to some extent to whiten bread and very
largely in making cheap kinds OF baking
powder. In families where baking powder
is generally used great care should be exer-
cised to procure only those brands made
from cream of tartar. The alum powders
may generally be distinguished by the low
er price at which they are sold.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-31
Easter at Christ Church.

The services at the Episcopal Church
on Easter Day are to be of an elaborate
and impressive character. The music
will be rendered by choir of. forty five
voices assisted by the Wesener orchestra
The following order will be observed:
SUNRISE CELEBRATION AT 9 O'CLOCK.
Processional-"Jesus Christ is Risen today"
Anthem-''Why Seek Ye the Living among
the Dead" "."........ K. A. Glare
Gloria Tibi Tours
Anthem-"They Have Taken Away My Lord"
Selection-"Rejoice In the Lord"-Dudley Buck
Sursum Corda
SanctuS .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Tours
Gloria in Excelsis
Offertory Soo-"Easter" Gounod
Recessional-"We March to Victory
SECOND CFLEBRATIoN-1G:3O
Professional Hymn liz.
The Easter Anthem-"Chrst Our Passover
Cnappel
Gloria......... .....................Du Dudley Buck
lie Deum. ..............."-.....C q. Stevens
Jubilate Deo........"-..~.."......"..D Dudley Buck
Anthem-"He is not here but Is Risen"-Clare
Hymn-"The Strife is O'er". From Palestrina
Anthem-"o Death Where is Thy sting?"
.."....Slr John Stainer
Ohoisoiy EdstoI .MOTu II. W. oHelley
Recessional-
"Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand"
THIRD sERvICE-5P. NJ.
Children's Carol servce-Singing led by organ
and orchestra. Sunday School will assemble at
4:SO, Public cordially welcomed.
The instrumental selections for the day will be
e-Intermezzo. Mascagn
COmmunion-"Pllgrim Song of Hope"
POstlude-Gloria from 18th Mass....... Mozart
The members of the Church are re-
minded that on Easter Day every one
who is so privileged should partake of
the Holy Communion at either the early
or later celebration, and that Holy Week
ought to be used as time of preparation
for the same, that we may come with
true penitent hearts and be worthy recip.
tents of the divine mysteries.
Moreover we are reminded that it is a
festival when suitable offerings are asked
and expected, that the cause of the king
dom may be advanced, and our services
made expressive of love and gratitude by
the offering of generous gifts on Gods
alter as an act of Christian worship.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-31
Allison Son moved to liz North WASHINGTON Street
Union Plains.

1t looks as II winter would continue un.
til April---Mrs. o. Wrigglesworth. of
Howell, visited at b. 3. FOsket's, Saturday
and Sunday-Our school closed last week
for two weeks vacation. Arthur Bottsford
will be retained to teach the spring term
Charles HOover's little boy has been quite
sick but Is better-Benjamin Blivion was
attacked Monday with hemorrhage, which
continued till Tuesday, In spite Of the ef-
forts Of two physicians. He is still in a
precariOus conditiOn-Rev. Robert Carter
and wife, of Gaines, are visiting in this
vicinity this week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-31
Circuit Court.

Judge Smith held short session of court
in County Clerk Beers Office Monday MORN
ing.
A motion YVES made and granted to con-
tinue the case of VIM. Anderson VS.. r. G.
Fair and George H. Perrin.
DEGREES for divorce were granted in the
Following cases, VIZ: Hattie Warner VS..
George Warner; May Green VS.. Robert
Green.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-31
To Cure a Cold IN One Day.

Take Laxative Bronis Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund money IL 1t fails to
cure. 25c The genuine has l.. b. Q. on
each tablet.