davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-14

Good resolutions are like messenger
boys; they are such easy things to pass.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-14

A Bottle of Trb should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-14

A Bottle OF Trib should be in every
household
The morning call., 1890-05-01
LOCAL POLITICS.
Meeting of the Republican County
Committee.

The wheels of the Republican local ma
chine were put in motion last night, and it
is to be presumed that from this time on to
the end of the campaign they will reyolve
with accelerated speed.
Chairman r. G. Meyers set the machinery
to going last night when he called the
County Committee to order in the rooms of
the Central Committee at 419 California
street, and while there was slight hitch or
two at first, everything seemed to move
satisfactorily.
When the Secretary called the roll it was
found that there were twenty-three of the
old members present, and he stated that of
the seventeen new members chosen by the
subcommittee fourteen were present, and
all had sgnified their willingness to serve
with the exception of w. F. Whittier, who
had written that an enforced absence from
the city would make it necessary for him to
decline to act He recommended that j. Il.
Stetson be appointed in his stead.
1t was then stated that in the case of d.
S. Dorm, who had been chosen as commit
teeman for the Thirty-siXth District, a pro-
test had been made by LOG voters composing
what was known as Club l, who claimed
that Mr.. Dorm was not a resident of the
district. IL looked for time as if wran-
gle might ensue. but j. II. Mahoney solved
the Vexed question by moving that COM
mittee of three be appointed to investigate
the question OF Mr.. Dorn's residence On
this committee the Chair appointed Never
Jacobs. j. I'll. Mahoney and l.. +. Black
burn.
After being out for short time they re-
ported that they had heard evidence on both
sides, and asked for week in which to
make report.
DR.. Harris then moved that the body 20
into committee of the whole and settle the
matter forthwith, and this, in spite of
despalring plea for mercy, was carried.
After going into committee of the whole
X. j. McCluney, Secretary of Club 1, was
called in and testified that on learning that
Mr.. Dorm had been appointed for the Thirty
sixth District they had sent Committee
from house to house, but had been unable
to locate MI. Dorm in the district At 43O
Oak street they had been unable to procure
an entrance, but were told by the next door
neighbors that Mr.. Dorm was boarding at
| the Palace. The committee then went to
| the latter place and was informed by the
| clerk that Mr.. Dorm had been a guest at the
house since March 18th.
| Mr. Dorm then arose and stated that he
| had resided at 430 Post street since the 1st
| of December; that he had stopped occa-
| sionally at the Palace when downtown,
and would probably stop there again. He
added that his landlord, Herbert E. Hall,
| was present and would testify.
Mr.. Hall stated that Mr.. Dorm had roomed
! at his house since December 1st, and by q
unanimous vote Mr.. Dorm was seated.
John Ii. Millin was also given seat in
the committee, and on suggestion of the
Chair the body went into executive ses-
| sion, which lasted bnt short time, and
| during which, it is understood, the question
| OF finances WAS discussed.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
BUNKER HILL SOCIETY.
1t VIII Celebrate the Anniversary of TIL
Great Battle.

1t VIII Celebrate the Anniversary of the
Great Battle.
A preliminary meeting of the Bunker
Hill Association was held last evening at
722 Market street for the purpose of effect
ing permanent organization.
There was quite large attendance, and
considerable interest was manifested in the
proposed celebration of the one hundred
and fifteenth anniversary of the Battle of
Bunker Hill on June 18th. Several en-
thusiastic speeches were made by those
present, and it was determined that the
anniversary of the great battle should be
celebrated in true revolutionary style. Fifty
dollars was raised among those present,
and it was thought proper to circulate
subscription lists to swell the amount. The
following officers were elected:
Leman, Fist Vice President: Hugh w. Clark,
Second Vice President; George W. Caswell,
Secretary; William Meizuer, Treasurer; III. Clay
Eastman, Chaplain; A. NJ. Washburn, Sergeant
alarms; Executive Committee Walter NJ. Lee
man, ii. w. Clark I. z. Andrews, w. g. Badger
leX-ofiieio) George w. Caswell lex officio).
The following subcommittee were APP
pointed:
On Transportation-W. G. Buckhardt, E. n.
Rodgers, J. NJ. Stewart.
On Literary Exerclses-George f. Euler, A.
g. furce, j. ii. Wade.
On Musie-August Euler, c. L. Soule, S. $. Fo-
party.
The morning call., 1890-05-01

executioner. Officer Gibson responded and
emptied the five cartridges in his revolver
into the body of the canine, without how
officer started out to have the chambers re-
loaded at neighboring gun-store and re-
turned shortly in company with Officers
Carroll and Simmons. He again opened fire,
shooting three more loads into the dog. who
gave no signs of weakening. The officer
left in disgust, and Mr.. Barton started in to
finish the job with an iron crowbar.
After he had cracked, as he supposed. every
bone in the beasts anatomy Barton re-
turned to his store, and the dog, who had
evidently concluded to "play possum," got
up and stretched his bruised limbs. A
boarder in the William Tell House, adjoin-
ing. who had witnessed the scene from a
rear porch, jumped over the fence and TAX
ing the crowbar welded it with such effect
that the animal finally succumbed. LII the
excitement Officer Gibson became so
ratified" that he forgot his revolver and
rather hesitatingly showed up this morning
to claim the weapon.-Sacramento Bee,
nril 2llh
The morning call., 1890-05-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

NJ. j. Fiayin has returned from his East
ern trip.
Hon. w. E. Sharon of Virginia City is at
the Palace.
Ex-senator James NJ. Cudden Of Vallejo
is in the city.
Judson Harmon of Cincinnati is regis
tered at the Palace.
Hon. B. d. Murphy of San Jose is in the
city for few days.
Ii. A. Merriam, of the Los Gatos Wine
Company, is at the Grand.
Baron Menschalk of Bamberg is among
the recent arrivals at the Palace
Il, j. Wilson, a prominent banker of
Vallejo, Is stopping at the Grand.
E. P. House of Chicago was among the
arrivals at the Baldwin last evening
Baron William Falkenburg of Knights
Landing is guest at the Occidental.
X. j.. X. Alden. prominent citizen of
Vallejo, is registered at the Baldwin.
Judge Sabin is much better, and is re-
ported in fair way to recover quickly.
Dana Perkins, State Librarian, is in the
city for few days on business matters.
j. G. Edwards of the Coast Review re-
turned on Sunday from trip to Oregon.
d. j. Hawley, one of Templeton's
wealthy citizens, is guest at the Grand.
Judge A. Bronson of the Superior Court
at Los Angeles is guest at the Baldwin.
w. .. OIeVenS, wealthy fruit-packer of
San Jose, is among San Francisco's guests.
II. NJ. Yerrington, the millionaire lumber
and railroad magpate of Carson City, is in
the city.
c. E. Fleming, one of Merced's wide
awake hotel men, is stopping at the Lick
House.
C. Farley Oldham, wine merchant from
Weytridge, England, is at the Palace with
his wife.
William P. Shaw, Mexican CAPITALIST.
was seen about the Palace Hotel Hobbies
yesterday.
George Wiley, Superintendent of the
Seth Cook stock farm at Danville, is en-
Joying the sights of San Francisco.
Captain George Douglass, Superintendent
of the Oceanic Dock, who was injured last
Monday evening, is reported to be rapidly
improving.
j. II. O'Connor, a prominent mer-
chant and politician OF North Bloomfield
Nevada County, is in the city on pleasure
and business combined.
A party consisting of ID. w. Loring and
Vile, Conrad LOring and Mr.. and Mrs. C. p
Low were in the city last evening to attend
the reception of the Loring Club.
Among the passengers by the Oregon for
Astoria yesterday was p. Russell, n wealthy
landowner and politician of Walla Waila
He is an aspirant for Senatorial bonors
from his State. Rev. III. Stone. an agad
missionary, and DR.. W. r. Gibbons of Oak
land also took passage for Portland.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Five Hard-Hearted Husbands and On,
Recreant Wife.

Five Hard Hearted Husbands and One
Recreant Wife.
Charles Fisher was extremely cruel to his
wife, Annie, and Judge Levy granted her a
divorce and the custody of the two children.
The Judge also awarded Grace Stewart a
divorce from James NJ. Stewart on the
same grounds, and Augusta Workman
from Charles Workman for cruelty.
Michael j. Corcoran failed to provide for
his wife, Ellen, and she was granted a di-
vorce by Judge Rearden and allowed $25
per month for the support of two children.
Jennie NJ. Faudre secured divorce at
the hands Of Judge Lawler from Chrocket
L. for cruelty. The marriage took place
in Santa Rosa in October, 1888.
Olivia Holding deserted her husband,
George. and Judge Lawler granted him a
divorce. The Holdings were married in
England in 1875.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
ALL FOR CHARITY.
Delegates to the Seventeenth National
Conference.

Delegates to the Seventeenth National
Conference.
The seventeenth National Conference of
Charities and Correction will be held in
Baltimore, Nd, from May 14th to 21st,
inclusive. The delegates from this State
are Joseph S. Spear Jr., appointed Com
missioner by the Governor of California;
Mrs. Joseph S. Spear Jr., the first lady Sec
rotary of the National Conferences, and
also member of the Executive COMMITTEES;
Charlotte Blake Brown, MD, member of
the Standing Committee on Training
School for Nurses; David Heap of the
Standing Committee on Dependent Chill
dren; Mrs. Ariel Lathrop of the Standing
Committee on the Care of the Feeble
minded, and ii. G. Brainard, Md, State
Corresponding Secretary, from Los
Angeles. Mrs. Spear is also Secretary of
the Associated Charities of this city, and
during her connection with the organiza-
ton has acted as State Corresponding Secre-
tary for sixteen societies, as well as the local
board. As the position is entirely without
pay. and the person holding it has to foot
all their own expenses, it will be seen that
hers is labor of love. Mrs. Brown is also
member of the Associated Charities of
this city. The delegates will leave this
city for Baltimore Tuesday, May 9Th, and
viii arrive in the Monumental City Wednes-
day. Nav 18th.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
For,Y-eighth District.


The Republicans of Precinct Il of the
Forty eighth Assembly District met at
Patterson's Hall Wednesday night and
elected the following officers Isidore
Simon, President; Dr. B. II. Baumeister,
Vice-President; George Mcdonald, Secre-
tary; John Bohls, Sergeant-at-A Arms
Executive ommittee-Kennear, Sproule
and Dolan.
Mr.. Simon spoke on the issues of the
day, advising all to stand by the Republi-
can party and also indorsing President
Harriso and Speaker Reed-the latter on
the stand he took in the House as good
Republican. He said that he hoped that
the Democratic measure of civil service
would be abolished, SO that school-boys
could not get places instead of workers for
the good of the party. DR.. Baumeister
spoke in the same strain.
The club also Endorsed j. W. Anderson,
the city Superintendent of Schools. for the
position OF State Superintendent of Schools.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
Hickory Club.

At meeting of the Hickory Club last
night the following officers were elected ::
President, Thomas Harrison; FIRST Vice
President, p. Dundon; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, James Finnerty; Financial Secretary,
John +. Brown; Recording Secretary, T.
Hayes; Corresponding Secretary, L. Bnck-
ley; Treasurer, Louis Lehman; Trustees
james Buchanan, z. Curran, T. Dim
meme. G. II. KOchneke, Stephen ]. Burke,
III. ID. Rice, John Ferris; Sergeant-at-arms,
N. Collins. Addresses were made by 2. +.
Dundon and William Hawkins.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
FIorenos.s Right to the Estate.

j. 81. Boait, counsel for Florence Blythe.
began the closing argument for his client
yesterday. He contended that the proof
had been established in the testimony that
Florence was adopted by Blythe and legit-
imized. AS indisputable evidence of this
he referred to Blythe having given the
maiden name of his mother at the Hiberuia
Bank as Florence Savage and his having
The morning call., 1890-05-01
Pacific Repubiicans.

The Pacific Republican Club met last
evening at Golden Gate Hall and elected
the following temporary officers: William
Mccarthy, President; William Brown,
Vice-President; Charles Schlessinger, Sec
rotary; d. Sullivan, Treasurer; John Nolan
and John Fitzsimmons, Sergeants-at-Arms :;
Enrolling Committee-Henry Brown, f. J.
Oster, o. Forster, Thomas Connors, james
Sullivan
The morning call., 1890-05-01
1T NEVER PHASED HIM,

Remarkable Tenacity to Life Shown by
Dog.
Last evening the little daughter of
Charles Barton, the candy manufacturer.
was playing with hunting dog in the
kitchen of her fathers establishment when
the brute snapped angrily at her face.
causing an ugly wound above the eye. A
physician was summoned and had to place
several stitches in the parted flesh. The
dog was brought out in the rear yard and
The morning call., 1890-05-01
He Carried a Pistol.

Alfred Martini was sentenced by Judge
LAWYER yesterday to pay fine OF $50 or be
imprisoned in the House Of Correction for
100 days for carrying a revolver. He has been
arrested frequently for burglary and petty
larceny and was creating disturbance ON
Third street when taken into custody this
fina
The morning call., 1890-05-01
stevedores Must Pay DAMAGE.

bucket in mid-air upset and emptied
100 pounds OF coal on the head of John ri
Dolan in October last. while he was work.
ing at the docks for Owen McCan eft al
stevedores. He sued his EMPLOYERS fo,,
$500 damages. and the case was before
Judge Hunt and jury. yesterday. Verdict
ages awarded him. ~
The morning call., 1890-05-01
omcers Elected.

The stockholders of the Pacific Iron and
Nail Company met yesterday and reelected
their old officers for the coming year. They
are: III. j. Sadler [President), M. Sachs,
William Wright General Manager), w. +.
Man Vice -PresidenD and L. Sadler.
The morning call., 1890-05-01

written to Julia Perry to name her daugh ter
Florence. The counsel also devoted great
deal of time to refutng the statements OF
Florence's opponents regarding the virtue
of Julia Ashcroft and reviewed the testi-
mony to show that they were unfounded.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANOTHER DRUGGIST
SPEAKS

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a, 1890.
Manufs Great Sierra Kidney and Liver Cure:
GENTLEMEN:-i NOTICE
A GREAT INCREASE IN THE
SALES OF YOUR REMEDY,
AND JUDGE BY THE RE-
PEATED CALLSFORITTHAT
1T GIVES ENTIRE AND CON-
PLETE SATISFACTION TO
THE PARTIES USING 1T. 1T
is THE BEST SELLING
KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE THAT | HANDLE IN
STOCK. Resp'y yours,
JOHN WIN. SALTER.
2445 Mission Street, Cor. 2Ist.
The morning call., 1890-05-01
Alameda.

The Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will give an Authors Re-
ception week from this evening in one
of the churches.
1t was reported in Alameda yesterday
that Rev. DR.. c. &. Stratton has rendered
his resignation as President of Mills Col
lege.
The exercises Of the graduating class of
the High School will be held in the Park
Opera House on Thursday evening, May
10Th.
Rev. Dr. Tiff, General Superintendent of
the Utah Mission, will preach next Sunday
morning at the Park-street NJ. L. Church.
A. Broli, who was murdered at Willow
Ranch, Modoc Comfy, few days ago, was
for five years resident of Alameda His
widow is sister of A. ii. and Ed Keller of
this city.
The pupils of the public schools will be
| given a half-holiday this afternoon, in order
that they may witness the exercises attend
| ing the raising of the flag at the Porter
| School.
The annual, meeting of the Alameda I'M
provement Association will be held this
evening in the room of the City Trustees.
! Reports from officers will be read and Off
GERS for the ensuing year elected. Several
| matters relating to the welfare of Alameda
| Will be considered, among them the neces-
| sity of children's playground in Alameda.
Three small boys, William Brand, Archie
Bond and II. Ford, have been taken into
! custody on charges Of petty larceny. They
have been stealing eggs at the West End.
| and by other acts Of depreciation have
/ given much annoyance to the residents of
that section Of the city. They have been
arrested on similar charges before.
Charles A. Fix was chicken hungry
last winter and crawled through a hole
| made by pulling off a couple of Stats of the
coop of Mrs. Susan Barlow at Alameda.
He was caught in the act of killing the
| chickens. His trial came off yesterday be-
fore Judge Greene and the jury found him
| guilty of burglary in the first degree. He
| will be sentenced on Monday next. He is
| said to have been in the State Prison before.
The morning call., 1890-05-01

The University Battalion is organizing a
drum corps.
The Independent Taxpayers will con-
elude their nominations this morning.
Copies of the platform and the names of
the delegates have been printed and mailed
to each delegate.
1t is rumored that the students will hold
convention some day this week in the
Odd Fellows Hall to decide whom they
will iDdorse among the candidates for the
several town officers at the coming election.
The morning call., 1890-05-01

H4- Interior business solicited. Price lists free
application. Orders from the interior filed with
care and dispatch. Spring and Summer Catalogue
now ready Postoflce Box 1896.
The morning call., 1890-05-01

Crhe original of above letter is now in
the hands of the CALL Publishing Col
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02
In Memory of Maud Williams.

At the home of her parents, in Darlington Md,
on the morning of the 18th of April. 1890, at one
o'clock, ere the dark mantle and stiffness of the
night had disappeared, Maud, at the early age of
IA years, the bright and lovely daughter of B. j.
and Susie Williams, faded away. The whitening
hand of the great destroyer, DEATH visited the
family circle and removed of its choicest jewels
one just verging into womanhoOd. She had many
endearing qualities was kind, generous and amia-
BILE. She has passed beyond the river. No more
will her sweet smile cheer the hearts of those she
loved so well. She was the idol of affection with
basked in the sunshine of her smiles and with
saddened hearts wept over her grave. An indul-
gent father, kind and devoted mother, sister and
brothers, with other near relatives, mourn the
early death of one SO dear to them stricken down
in the bloom of youGh. 1t should be conSOling to
them to know that she had remembered her Crea-
tor in the days of her youth, and had chosen that
good part. which will never be taken away. At
the last visitation of the Bishop at Grace Memorial
church. Darlington she was confirmed and became
a communicate of the Protestant Episcopal church.
The commencement of a beautiful life was sadly
terminated in death by the fatal malady, pneumo-
mia and peritonitis. Her suffering was great
Every attention with able medical skill proved
mavailing to check the progress of the disease.
Nature could no longer withstand the shock, the
end came, and her spirit waited its flight beyond
the shores of time and passed out of our sight to
where the flowers never wither and where there is
but one season, an eternal spring. to dwell in the
presence of her Maker and her God To her
bereaved family is rendered the heartfelt Sympa-
thy and coincidence of her many friends. Z.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02
--
In MementO Mort.

Departed this life April 18th. at 8 A NJ, Rebecca,
youngest daughter of j. Payne and Eliza Jane
Cathcart in her 37th year. She suffered but very
few weeks of pneumonia, caused by la grippe. and
now she has forever gone from the home and fire.
side over which she was a master spirit and over
which she presided with grace and dignity
One more loved face has departed from its ac-
customed place, and left a large and gloomy vacan-
cy that the mutation of memorable time cannot fill,
and left but her precious memory to recall scenes
and incidents of her young life that will bring
tender thoughts and scalding tears from the aged
father and mother she has left behind and as from
romping childhood and buoyant girlhood up to
stately and graceful womanhoOd she has been a
close member of the home circle, experimenting
everything with skill and business tact, thereby
relieving all from the labor, assuming all with
generosity Her demise was unexpected.
"God moves in mysterious way
His wonders to perform"
Doubtless He called her away for her endless
benefit and we must not repine. We have often been
told that death loves shining mark and well has
the prophecy been fulfilled.
The funeral was one of the largest that ever at
tended Norrisville Cemetery. The sermon, deliver
ed by Rev. w. c. Stull, of Bethel Church, was d
mastery effort. The pall-bearers were W.. A
Wiley, W. C. McClung, w. I. Strawbridge. j. C.
b. Wright N McClung Z. Strawbridge The
casket was grand affair and the floral offerings
were tasty and beautiful. Ramsay Webb was the
undertaken. ANXIOUS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02
WASHINGTON
Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
Survivorship Distribution.
OF NEW YORK.

Realizing the desire of the pub
lie to obtain, at the lowest possible
cost, FIRST-CLASS LIFE INSUR-
ANCE, with liberal provisions for
the declining years of life, the
WASHINGTON LIFE INSUR-
ANCE co. has adopted a SURVI-
WORSHIP DISTRIBUTION poll
cy, which meets this demand.
The SURVIVORSHIP DISTRI-
BUTTON is a fund realized from
the profits of the Company during
stated periods, and is payable at
the end of such periods. 1t can be
applied to any form of policy,
whether Life or Endowment. AS
an "EMERGENCY FUND.-" avail
able in case of business collapses or
disasters, and to support old age, it
is JUST THE THING.
Ever policy issued by the "Wash-
ington" has a Guaranteed cash
value at the end of stated periods.
The "Washington" will also
LOAN MONEY ON ITS POLL
CIES.
AU policies are incoatestable at
at the end of the second year, and
contain liberal provisions in case of
lapse at any time after three annual
premiums have been paid.
These Facts make the "Washing-
TONS" contracts the BEST OF
FERED THE PUBLIC.
For additional information and
rates, address
L. 4. BALDWIN, Manager,
Baltimore, Md.
ALLEN HOFFMAN,
GENERAL AGENT, BEL AIR, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta ano
intermediate stations at $50 A. M, and 400 P. M.
For Bel Air and intermediate stations at 1.30 and
$50 P. NJ. They will leave Delta for Baltimore
and intermediate stations at $50 A. NJ. and $40
P. M. Leave Bel Air for Baltimore at $50 A. M.
and S.25 P. NJ.
W.GILMOR, President.
RERGHNER Slnori ntendant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02
Changers Hotel, Bel Air, Md.
THos. G. HARRIS, Prop'r.

Having leased this well-known and popular
Hotel, respectfully solicit public patronage
The table will be well served with everything in
season.
Excellent accommodations for permanent and
transient boarders, at moderate rates.
Horses taken on livery by the day or month. =
The patronage of commercial travellers especial
solicited. 4febly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-05-02

NJOTIGE.-At the January session of the Or
~ phans' Court of Hartford county the follow
ing order was passed:
Ordered, by the Court. that Executors and Ad-
ministrators of estates that have not been closed
and that have been allowed to lnger for years,
to the great disadvantage of legatees and dstri-
butees the same are hereby ordered to make set
tiement within sixty days. otherwise citation
will be ordered for all Lelinquents and settle
meut enforced by order of the Court.
l0jan G.. SMITH NORRIS, r. W. II. Co.