davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-13
DYING ON THE STREET.
A LabOrer Falls Fr0m EXhaus'
ton and Dies.

At 80 o'clock yesterday morning Police
men Kerrison and Dugan noticed man
lying upon the sidewalk near the corner OF
Broadway and Sansome street. They tired
to arouse him, but were unable to shake off
the stupor into which the poor unfortunate
had fallen. To all appearances his condi-
ton was the result of debaueh, but on
closer examination his pockets were found
TO be turned inside out There was abso-
iutely nothing in them, and as the man was
unconscious it looked like case of robbery
and "sandbagging." The victim of sup
posed violence was removed to the Recely-
ing Hospital for treatment.
1t was at first thought by the doctors that
he had received a blow from a slung shot or
sandbag over the head. and was slowly but
surely dying from conclusion of the BRAN:
He never regained consciousness and died
at 1925 o'clock in the afternoon.
Chief of Police Crowley's attention was
directed to the case, which looked very sus-
picious. The Chief would not listen to
theory Of foul play or murder. On the con-
trary, he believed that the man died from
exhaustion, and accounted for some blood
on the ear of the dead man by saying that IL
was caused by a fall.
The body was removed to the Morgue,
where au autopsy will be held to determine
the cause OF death.
Detective Harper was detailed to lnvestl-
gate the case. He found that the unfor-
tunate had been in bad health from some
disease of the liver or other organs, and that
death resulted from natural causes, accel-
Grated by excess in alcoholic liquors. 1t Is
believed that the deceased had been drink
ing during saturday evening and night, and
when he Tell his body was exhausted as well
as overcome with the power of his p0tations.
His body was greatly emaciated, showing
that he YVES worn to a shadow.
Late in the afternoon two boys Identified
the deceased as - Harry" who worked for
Chase, the stevedore.
Last evening the remains were identified
as those OF Henry Eneels, member of the
Coast Seamen's Union, who has been sick
for long time. The man was seen lying
on the sidewalk by Edward Boyle and
Thomas McDermot, employees of the cracker
bakery at the corner of Battery street and
Broadway. Mrs. Mary Brown saw the man
fall The police, after investigating the
matter, conclude that death resulted from
moi ,rn1n
The morning call., 1890-10-13
DIR. LEECH'S AMBITION.
Purer Training Required for the Ris-
ing Generation.

ing Generation.
Rev. S. V. Leech. DID,, who has sue
ceeded Rev. Richard HarcOurt as pastor Of
the Howard-street Methodist Episcopal
Church, has announced his intention Of CIV
ing the greater part Of his attention to the
young people in his congregation. His ser
mon last night was upon 1.-THE Peril of
Young Men from the Drinkers" Reason
ing from the fact that upon the rising gen.
GRAFTON will devolve the duties now per-
formed by men more matured, he pointed
ont the necessity for training young men to
physical, intellectual, social and moral pu-
rity. He asserted that intemperanCe was
one of the greatest instructions to the
proper development of youth, and declared
that if the names of young men OF this
country who have filed drunkards' graves
were printed in pearl type the book would
be larger than Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary; or if the graves of the 10000 young
men of this country who died from drunk
enness last year were dug side by side they
would nj AXE a line thirty miles in length.
Localizing the application of his state
ments he said that the dark Amazon of III
temperance which flows through this city
has its founiain-head in Saloons and only
when the fOuntain-head is destroyed will
the river be dried up. Becoming eloquent
he stated that only the men who have fought
this wild beast in the arena of reform know
how lon-like is its power.
The morning call., 1890-10-13
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. Alexander, the novelist in private
life is Mrs Hector.
Private Secretary Halford has been left
handed for many years.
Rev. DR.. Scott, President Harrison's
father-in-law, is in his ninety first year.
Christine Nilsson is supposed to have been
CabanePs model for the famous "Marguer-
ite."
Amelie Rives Chanler is studying art at
Fontainebleau. Nine. Carnot is very fond
of her
Viscount Belgrave, heir to the Duke of
Westminster, will have $4,000 day to
worry along on.
Mrs jefferson Davis has received sub
scriptions for $4,000 copies of her husbands
life, to appear shortly.
Captain Densmore of the White House de-
tective squad is considered the best posted
man on "cranks" i'll the country.
Ben Butler once supported himself by
making chairs for 80 cents day. His an
nual income now is said to be 100000
Corporal Tanner has taken the editorship
of the Republic, New York monthly maya
zine devoted to the Grand Army. He will
not re!inquish his pension business in Wash
ington.
The mother of General Lew Wallace,
Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace, although now in
her seyenty-tfth year, is said to De as bright
and fresh as if thirty years younger. She
has just been lecturlng in Kansas City.
Garibaldi's youngest son is a Lieutenant
in the Italian army. He is soon TO marry
the daughter of distinguished italian pro
fess0r. At about the same time his mother
will be united in wedlock to Roman ply
sician.
In Fostoria, Ohio, where Ex-Governor
Charley Foster lives, they feel that having
accepted the Congressional nomination, he
will get there in spite of the 1900 Demo
,,NI,, NF th,t Efrt,f
gerrymandered.
General Butler is now engaged in an at
tempt TO break the will of the late A. I.
Stewart in the interest of some alleged blood
relatives in Ireland. II appears that there
are still several years good fees left in that
much litigated estate.
Baron Nordenskjold the Arctic explorer,
who awaits news from his son now in Arctic
regions, says ne Is sure the north pole will
never be reached by ships. He would use
them, however, to convey explorers to the
land nearest the pole.
The morning call., 1890-10-13
Unconscious for DAYS.

The man who was found last Wednesday
night in an unconscious condition on Front
street by the police, regained consciousness
Yesterday at the City Receiving Hospital
No one appeared to be his friend or to know
him. He said his name was Charles Reed,
and that he has lived at various places on
the Coast from Victoria to Los Angeles, but
where his home was last he could not re-
member, as his mind was still wandering.
The morning call., 1890-10-13

d. L. Cecil, the Southern Pacific Com
pany'S agent at Delano, has issued circular
requesting the railroad employees to look out
for his fifteen-year-od son, Lewis B. Cecil,
who disappeared on the Sth inst. On that
day the boy left Munson for Fresno, taking
his bicycle with him. He intended 10 return
home the same evening and shipped his
bicycle 10 his father, but no word has since
been received from him. He wore very
dark brown sack coat, striped pants, a yell
lowish brown wooden shirt, custom made
gaiter shoes and black wool hat. He has
light blue eyes, light hair, is rather slim,
walks slightly stopped, has some knowledge
of telegraphy and writes quite well.
The morning call., 1890-10-13
Dem olishiny Platt's Hall.

The demolition of Platt's Hall on Mont
gcmery and Bush streets, which has been
going on for several weeks, has been the
cause of loud complaints from store-keepers
and merchants in the vicinity. The work
has been carried on with no precautions
against alaying the clouds of fine, impal-
pable dust arising whenever section of
wall or large piece of scanting is thrown
down. The job will be completed, however,
by tomorrow,
The morning call., 1890-10-13
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.

An Old Landmark to BE Removed and
the Lands Cut Up.
In view of the rapid rise in land values
Archbishop Riordan has decided upon dis
mantling ST. Mary's College and dividing
up the grounds into building lots. which
will soon be placed upon the market for sale.
The college was erected twenty-seven years
ago by contributions collected throughout
the State by tine Rev. Father Croke ana was
occupied by the Christian Brothers until the
removal OF that coiIfraternlty to Oakland,
where they are now established in new
and more cynImodious building.
The morning call., 1890-10-13

water as preventive of typhoid fever,
which always increases at this season of the
year Water from suspected sources should
be boiled before using and health officers
are urged to be particularly careful in their
are not permitted to use contaminated water
for the purpose of cleansing their milk pans
and pals.
The morning call., 1890-10-13
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE CoMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL 4s.-a
sail fSxcER
FOR NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA,
Steamship "ACAPULCO" Monday. october IS. at
IL O'Clock NJ, taking freight and passengers direct
for Mazatlan San Bias, Manzanilio, Acapulco, Cham
percO, San Jose de Guatemala La Libertad and
Panama, and Acapulco for all lower Mexican
and Central American ports.
FOR HONG i,OSG via YOKOHAMA. direct
CITY OF PICKING, Saturday, November 1St, at PM
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRo, Tuesday ..........
................ Noyember 25th at PM
CHINA (via Honolulu, Thursday, Dec. 18th, at PM
Round trip tickets to Yokohama and return "
reduced rates.
For freight or passage applyls the ONCE corner
first and Brannan streets
Branch Ohce-2U2 Front street.
W. Il. A. JOHNSON, Acting Gen1 Agent
de15f GEORGE II. RICE rrafhc Manager.
The morning call., 1890-10-13
SAUSALITO-SAN RAFAEL-SAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, September g, 1890,
andunti further notice, boats and trains will run as
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALITo and SAN
RAFAEL Cweek dsys)-7 80, ESQ, IL 100 A. NJ;
80, 1925, 455. $40 P. NJ
(sundaysl-S:Oo 1000, IL 80 A. NJ. 1:So. 500.
5:05, $50 p. NJ.
From san FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY week
days)-9: 80 II 100 A. NJ: rs, 4:55 P. 81.
(sundays)-S;00, l0:GO, 11:SU A. NJ; 1880, 800.
From SAN RAFAEL for san FRANCISCO week
daysj-6:lo, 7:45. $50, Halo A. NJ; 1850. 800.
tsundaysj-s;oo $3.50, A. NJ; 1900 "; 1880 $3.50.
Fare, 80 cents round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for san FRANCISCo week
daysl-7 55, II :o5 ~, A. NJ 1872 8 'o5 P. on.
Sis p. NJ Fare, 80 cents. no ind trip.
From SAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO fweek
daysl-6:45, S:l5. 1906 A. NJ; 1905, 2:l5, LOS.
tsundsys1-s:45. 1O:4o a. NJ; l2:45, gas, AIS,
5:45 P. NJ. Extra trip Saturday at Z 10 p. N.
Fare, 20 cents, round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS
1900 A. NJ. Daily saturdays and Sundays e.
ceptedl from San Francisco for Cazadero and in
daily Sundays exeeptedl at 6S5 A. NJ, arriving in
San Francisco at 1885 r. NJ.
1880 2. NJ. Saturdays only, from San Francisco
for CaZadero and Intermediate stations.
$500 a. NJ, SUNDAYS only, from San Francisco for
ing. arrives in San Francisco at :l5 Pm
EXCURSION RATES
Thirty-day excursion-Round-trip Tickets to and
from all stations, at IS per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday Monday Excursion-Round-trip Tickets
sold on Fridays and Saturdays, good to return fol-
lowing Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 rs; Tocaloma
and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tomales, 81 % Towards,
IS SO: Cazadero, 81 90.
Sunday Excursion-R ound-trip Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, ST so; Tocaloma and
Point Reyes, 81 IS.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages leave Cazadero daily (except Mondays) for
stewards Point, Guaala, Point Arena, Cufoys
Cove, Navarro, Mendocino City and all points
the North Coast.
JNO. W. COLEMAN, FB LATHAM
General Manager. Gen. Pass. q Tkt. ACT
General Offices. 331 Pine Street. sci u
The morning call., 1890-10-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY SS<a
i Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST SlEqxR
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ, tor the above ports o.
their AL iron steamships. VIZ:
STATE OF CALIFORNlA-Sept. 90, Oct. IL. 49,
Nov. A, 10. IS. Dec. 10, -. Jan. 5, Is, IT.
CoLUMBiA-sept. rs, Oct. Z, 10, 81. Nov II. "a,
oREGoN-oct 5, Is u, Nov. 8, 20. Dec. 2, IA.
26. Ian Z. 10, 81.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacldo
Railroad oregon Short Line and other dlyergiuy
lines for all points in Oregon. Washington.
British Columbia Alaska Idaho, Montana,
Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone PARK, and all
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portand-Cabin. $l6; Storage, So: round
rip, cabin. $50
Ticket ofices-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotei. New Montgomery street.
GooDALL, PERKINS Il CO.. Supt. Ocean Line,
mr2S 10 Market street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-10-13


7:45A Excursion Train TO Santa Cruz. -. tS:O5P
saba Newark. Centervlle, San JoSe
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and Santa
CfuZ'.,,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b:zUF
S2:45P Centerville, San Jose, Almaden,
FELTON,, Boulder Creek and Santa
Cruz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. all :20A
4:45P Centervilie San Jose and Los
Gatos aud Saturdays and Sun
days to Santa CruZ,.............. 9:j0A
COAST DIyIS'N-TIlird and Townsend Sts-
Excursion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ts;2sr
S:30A San Jose, Almaden, Gilroy. Tres
PinOs, Paiaro Santa Cruz, Mon
terey, Pacific Grove, Salinas.
Soledad. San Miguel, Paso
bleS and Santa Margar.ta (San
Luis 0bispo) and Principal Way
Stations Observation-Disclosures. 6:30r
10 BOA San Jose and Way Stations ...... Sour
12:30p Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way
Stations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6:o5r
s3:30P San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations. -. sl0:O5A
81 :20P Menlo PARK and way Stations. II 1854
:2OP San Jose and Way Stations. 9:U3A
6:S0P Menlo Park and Way Stations. 6:35A
stations ................f........ 7:SOt
for Morning. for Afternoon,
SUNDAYS excepted. saturdays only.
1SundayS only. #FMOndayS excepted.
The morning call., 1890-10-13
RECoMMENDATlO MADE
he repOrt c0ncludeS as follows:

TWO things made a deep impression on me
during my visits to the Camps at Santa Cruz
Eitst, the readiness and Willingness OF officers
aud men TO learn their duty aud TO do it; sec
oDd The cbeeriulness with which this large body
Of men sacrificed their personal and business in
IeTests TO attend lie summer eucampmeuts
where man accepts The rudest conditions OF a
soldiers lie, with its attendant onerOus duties
This devotion merits the greatest praise and lie
Soldier deserves from 4 State and national Gov
ernment much more than the paltry aid he Ie-
ceiyes.
The following suggestions il carried out,
would. think. promote the efficiency Of The
militia Of this commonwealth:
First. The old and unseryiceabe arms and
equipments ought 10 be at once replaced with
sefviceable ones. The Government appropriates
ut present 100000 tor the National Guard,
which gives about $500 TO this State. This Is
moi enough. Congress ought 10 appropriate at
least $1,000. 600. which would give this State
SlS,750. This would be economy III the light
direction and The guard would be properly
equipped in short time. A regular army ia
spector should be detailed to Inspect seml-an-
uually all arms, equipments, ETC.; and such as
are found unserviceabe should be condemned
and re laced with serviceabe ones.
Second The regulars and militia, when prac-
ticaDle, should be camped together, and regu-
lar army officer detailed as Instructor IN the
State camps.
Third. The State ought to be furnished with
sea-coast battery by the national Government
for heavy artillery practice. The States on The
Atlantic seaboard are thus furnished.
Fourth. Tie State ought to own a permanent
camping ground. situated reasonable distance
liOm pOpuiOus loWhS. IL SuOulu DuIlu suitduio
aimOries for the regiments in San francisco,
which now occupy houses wholly unfit for the
duty required.
fllh. Each man ought to be paid per diem
OF 81, and officers that OF The grade to which
lbey belong obtained in the regular service
during lie period Of duty In the field. And be-
sides this, the State ought to furnish tranSporta-
ton and rations the men.
California can place III the field an army corps
oil 10000 well-trained soldiers In thirty days
should the Government require II.
The first paragraph is recommended TO the
consideration Of the constitutional and
The morning call., 1890-10-13
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY


Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive a
SAN FRANCISCO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-04-17
DEFAULTING OFFICIALS.

Boston Journal
Why is it that most of the plundering
of the public treasury is done by Demo
Gratis: We are not sure that it would be
necessary to extend the inquiry back to
the conduct of federal officials up to and
including the Buchanan administration,
though the percentage of losses through
dishonesty was enormous in those paimy
swing. Perhaps it might be said that
the statute of limitations should apply to
those peccadillos.
Perhaps it would not be necessary to
include in the investigation the auda
cious performances of the Tweed ring
But there is the ..looting" which was
done by President Cleveland'S ap-
pointeeS of whom were penitenti-
arv graduates-in the land offices and
elsewhere; there are the pecuniary vaga-
ries of the New York doodle" Alder
men; there are the exposures of fragrant
corruption in the office of Sheriff in New
York, not merely under Sheriff Flack,
but under Mr.. Grant. the statesman
whom Tammany elected Mayor, and
there is the lengthening line of dishon-
est Democratic State treasurerS-
Episodes of the latter kind have be-
come so frequent that it attracts scarce
" more notice to be told that anOthor
Democratic State treasurer has bee
found to be a defaulter than to be in
formed that some thief has been arrest
ed for larceny. Yet these occurrences
are interesting as symptom, and they
furnish food for thought. There are
not so very many States indulging in
the luxury of Democratic treasurers that
the discovery of eight large defaulters
among them within very short time
can be accounted fact without signi-
ficance. If our Democratic friends will
resort to their favorite device of percent
ages they will perceive that the percent
age Of dishonesty among Democratic
State treasurers is very high indeed.
Why is it so? We make no attempt to
answer the question. We simply throw it
out as a subject worth considering in the
course of instruction which may be out
lined bv the faculty of the Young Mems
Democratic Club. 1t must be apparent
to every candid mind that such a course
of instruction would be incomplete if 1t
did not include an exposition of the
principles which control the Democratic
conscience when the key to the public
treasury is carried in a Democratic
pocket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-04-17
A BANKRUPT TOWN.

Result of the Prohibition Victory at
Weston-An the Councilmen Resign.
WESTON, w. Va, April ia re-
markable condition of affairs has been
brought about here by the recent cleo
ton. A month ago prohibition council
and mayor were elected. The refusal to
grant liquor licenses cut down the esti-
mated revenue for the year nearly 80
per cent. The city had made heavy con-
tracts for lighting and Improvements,
and the prohibition council foresaw a
heavy deficit In order to escape the
difficulty, the entire council has resigned
within. the last two weeks, and nobody
can be secured to fill their places. The
city is without government, without
revenues. and in the meanwhile the sale
of liuuor goes merrily on.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-04-17
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
From o. S. Journal Summary.

From o. S. Journal Summary.
APRIL 7-,Senate-Bills introduced:
Providing that school board vacancies
shall be filed by the board within ten
days after the vacancy occurs, except in
township districts; providing that the
attorney general shall advise prOSecut-
ing attorneys in criminal matters.
Aaron F. Perry, Thomas Sherlock,
Theodore Cook John F. FOllett, L.Season-
good, Isaac NJ. Jordan, \. B. Hagans,
]. E. Stevenson, Frank P. Jones, Rich
ard Smith and VIM. p. Anderson nomi-
mated as trustees Ohio Medical college,
Cincinnati, for ten years from January
l, 1891; Geo. W. Woodbridge of Wash
ington county, nominated trustee Ohio
university, vice his father resigned.
House Journal read and recess taken.
APR. -Senate-Bills passed: House
bill, authorize congregation Church of
Christ, Beallsville, Monroe county, to
sell property; Senate bills, increasing
from 800 to 5000 annual compensation
of superintendent of instruction Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans home; authorize
board of education to order flags dis
played over school buildings; increasing
board of trustees Wilberforce universi-
ty to eight; require life insurance COM
panies to make statement to insurance
commissioner and icy-hOlders; refund
to infrmary directors amount paid
by township trustees for burial of un-
known poor.
Bills passed: Senate bills, limit burl
dens hauled on macadamized and tol-
roads to 1900 pounds, except when
ground is frozen; make eligible to parole
convicts imprisoned on several counts,
after penalty for one count is served;
authorize municipalities to purchase
private water works; soldier organiza-
tions to form insurance companies;
give probate courts concurrent jurlSdlc-
ton with common pleas courts in Grim
inal cases in Noble county; authorize
commissioners to furnish bedding, etc,
to prisoners in county jails; House bills,
allow incorporated societies to sue or be
sued by their name; give liverymen lien
for keep of animal whether left by own
er or person entitled to possession; re-
quire township trustees to file itemized
statement of account for per diem and
service.
APRIL 9-Senate-Bills passed: House
bill, 100000 armory bonds, Columbus;
Senate bill defining duties county com
missioners in regard to public contracts;
require guarantee fund in case of street
contracts; 100000 viaduct bonds, Co.
lumbus; Oren school book bill.
HOuse-House bills, amend compulso-
ry education law so as to require chill
dren to begin school with the school
year; deficiency bill; require county
commissioners to enclose abandoned
burial grounds.
Resolution for commission to investi-
gate and report on municipal reform,
lost.
Owen law amendment postponed to
next Wednesday.
APR. 10-Senate-Bills passed: House
bills, fixing compensation county, city
and state boards of equalization of ap-
praisement of real estate at same as was
paid ten years ago.
House House bill, amend section
zoos so as to prevent prosecution for
cruelty to animals of persons shooting
dogs and failing to kill.
Australian ballot system discussed
and postponed one week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-04-17
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Real love is all of one type; there a'e
endless limitations of it.
The magic of first love is the ignor-
ance that it can ever end.
Much of that which is called world
happiness, is but misery in disguise.
The most profitable and praiseworthy
genius in the world is untiring industry.
The freshness of the heart is lost far
more surely by debauchery than by years.
We are apt to value ourselves more on
exposing the faults of others, than on
correcting our own.
One of the causes that leads US to mis-
fortune is that We are living according
to the example of others.
Argument will pull wise man down
to the level of fool, but it never raises a
fool up TO the plane of wise man.
Your goodness must have some edge
to it, else it is none. Nothing is at last
sacred but the integrity of your own
mind.
We can have only scorn for the con-
make his narrowness appear broad and
his shallowness deep.
One must fall in love with duty in or
der to do ones duty with content. Such
love is passionless. Duty gives neither
kisses nor caresses.
Public opinion is the strongest factor
in putting down an evil: and it is made
up of private opinion, openly expressed
and heartily followed.
We owe respect to the man who, how
ever ignorant, makes no false pretense,
but strives to repair his deficiencies by
attentive listening or modest questions.
No affection ought to make us blind
to the faults of those we love. We may
accept them as part and parcel of the
beloved, but we ought not to ignore them
or call them good.