davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1890-06-28

A young lady (hesitating for word in
describing rejected suitor) -"He is not .
tyrant, not exactly domineeriDg, but
.sDogmatic," suggested her friend. mo,
he has NOT dignity enough for that. l
think pupmatic would convey my meaning
admirably
St. Landry democrat., 1890-06-28

A little Austin boy, whose impecunious
parents are always moving from one house
to another, was asked by the Sunday
school teacher why did the Israelites
move out of Egypt?'' because they
couldn't pay their rent, | reckon
St. Landry democrat., 1890-06-28

Christians are now and then to be war
riors, but always workers.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-06-28

The peacock has gorgeous plumage but
his feet are very black. Some people are
like him,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

The Deeds Recorded wtsA % Audttsr
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from Jonuary /. 100,
20 dste are es.ase.z2 There were n1ed for
record yesterday . deeds, the considerations
agxrerasing 49, So N average OF ss44 10 Fol-
Trempes 4 Co. ABSTRACTION Of nfie, room Il.
Boston block.
W. a. Bard 10 Rees P. Daniels, lots ]. 2. II and
Il. blk Is. Jsekson street add. e ooo
j. 4. Ware =. d. K. Teaney. 10, 10, blk 10. Rem
toms add. sI.s0a
J. n. Hatch to L IT, Lewis. onehalH lots 3 and
4. BLK %. Lsws add. and lots 70 s. blk Is. Laws
second sd IL
O. ssbel estate to W. H. Bogardus. lot :. blk %.
Fiks's add. and aud = eia Of nel4 OF nes4 OF NV
=. sec ~. - p. 3, SSss
Margaret j. PonrIns 70 g. r. Smith. lot IL, blk
25 PoufiHs' third add. saap.
4. ~ Crawford 10 n. Kresgc, lots IS and IS.
blk 3. YORK. sl0e.
Wv. Osborne to " l. o.Rourke. lots 70 -
blk -, Green LAKE Circle add. $500.
Walters & Co to Mn Z. r. Fozaysy. lots and
2. blk s.. nrst Railroad add TO Dcs Moines, so
T. D. Edwards 20 Elizabeth Farmer, lot II, blk
), Lake Union add $11a
H. White TO n Tudor. lots g and IS. blk Z.
white Manning's sdd to West Seattle. Saoo.
c. " Austin TO n. Tudor, lot S. acre Z. tract %.
Maple Leaf sdd 9foQ
A. Clarke b c. q. Johnson, lot 10, blk D. 8 A.
Bills second add, 81 SOD
c. r Stone 10 o. J. Carr, lots and 4 blk Sc,
Lake Union add, s6oa
G. r. Stone 70 O. j. Carr. lots and 10. blk 81,
Lake Union add. 500.
C. r. Stone 10 u. J. Carr. lots and 9. blk 81.
Lake Union add. $500
". l. Russell to J. coniin. lots 80 and 80, blk
2 Bsliard Park add sl1o
G. 4. Chaplin to X. Biorustad, lots Is and 10,
blk az. Tngiewood add, 81
G. H. Randeii 20 J. McMiilin, lots Is TO 20. blk
Is. Rande IL second add, Sszs5.
J. A. Gould to J. r. Pike, lots TO 80, blk 4,
Cloverdaie add, $500
v. Dol to Josephine Dol. = lots in blk "a. South
Seattle, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
A BAD OUTFIT.


The Gang OF "Crooksr Now In the Hands
Of the Police
Richard Kcinsel snd Joe Lameroupk were
arrested IN Tacoma by special oficsT Caldwell
on Thursday night and brought back to this
city.
They are part OF . gang Of crooks and petty
thieves who have bsen working the city for the
past few months and are supposed TO be con-
cerned in the robbery Of . valuable eealskin
sack from the Auzers house . few days ego
together with few other articles from the room
Of iodeer there. Five men altogether were
arrested. among them the notorious Terry Pagan
and his wife. The two latter were bought
before Justice Miller yesterday afternoon for an
examination. SUFFICIENT evidence was not Il rth-
coming on the sealskin coat affair, and Pagan
was sent 20 the city Jail on . suspended sentence
for vagrancy. imposed nearly six weeks ago.
for thirty days. Mrs. Pagan was released ON 80
hail.
Tie other members OF the outfit win Be brought
mp for hearing within . day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

pssnt esnaff1e - fkre - Daks rocemnsn-
6aeions % shs cpuneil concssn1ng - exasmsn0o
e - cry BRi*s.
Ths esese eonmision9 - fnseructed - =.
ness The s<nn fssn fhe sou<Awess cofner 9
yeex syxase ss1 EeufA Third snsst
white suexsesed the pzscing Of IRE 0AyD
bores q Thssd and Jsckss1. GoeoD1 and WaoA-
snxfon. H1ssh snd wsshingssa- The uasesr -
referred % she ere and waser cou1ifse<-
p3sx cf Bo4Seu Hefehfs supptoDouea edax-
Ten 70 the ely Of ssat h vss spprpvsd
An orainasre pfosiding - - taxing snd
numherfnx of vehaeiea vas refsrred-
An osdinsnee srshosfxsng she mayer erd cty
clerk 70 enter into coasrsct wish the - Franr
cisco Bridge Company for the improvement q
Cniyenisy stseef VS. paaaed
The otter 81 The OREGON 1MprovsOent Con
psny 10 tnrn the Jeekson strees sip svsF - the
eity was accepted
The city clerk was ins<Fucsed % distributed The
reports af The wsser engineer
An effort vxs made % increase tie salary o.
the street commissioner. but r. - defested
The naffsr was referred 20 the street COMMITTEES.
II wss ordered that Henry yeier - notines'
10 remove eli building material from IL Yekier
LeaTy ccrnef. - thai II can be fiied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

1he senesas CeGse 0e1so Damagsa-
Qusek Wosk - tbe DepartDsn6
TIE ruol IL TIE seassis eoase heoss fsnt g
fAc soafk vest corner OF Fru1s and Cnion sereess.
was Destroyed By drs yesterday afternoon. the
blase beEng seaxsed b SPARKS n n the saove-
pspe
81 4. Holden saw the Gre seaxt and promptly
trrsed IN IN asarm q SIS froa hox - One
ninrse and hall later she Or men. No. en-
zine. hose cart No. and the hooks wsre n
hand and u work playing O he frs. which
was promptly suodusd II was not necessary -
ne tae sseAuer, and The chemical was not
needsd though On hand
The restaurant il owned By Honsston 4 Lang
ley. who's los IL estimased ~ 400. nth no In
sur.ncoL LIS. nixns the rroprietocs had . new
canvas roof on the tent
The rear Of the tent was occupied by L q
Aiiea with stock Of asbestos, boiler and steam
pipe coyerfug He suRksed no los and the are
men 90 managed that no material damage vss
done inside the tent
Assistant Chief Bsssier vfl have ou6 Of the
sesmsters OF L Russell arrested today foe JOCK
ewing the chemical team twice on Seneca street,
and causing the chemical 10 ran into and dam
sge the door OF the Hopkins hardware store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
Buy A MOCK IN BALLARD.

Zen can bay . beck Of twelve lots In Nc.
Elrnys ssaitian 20 Hal ard iointnx the original
plat Of Ballard. for 3sau This ~ the bess invest
uent yet offered in near hi. active, energetic
pisse. Ballard has . population OF 100 AZ The
present time. and Utii be sare On increase very
ls.s in the next SIX and twelve mouths Ballard
slrssdy has mere manufactures aud business
euterpg SEES than sal OF SEATTLE suburban towns.
For sale by Cni1 berg 6 Gardner room .. LEV
eisfi- Dodge Aut.6fssg agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

The senior proprietor of this paper has been
subject TO frequent colds for some years, which
were sure 10 lay him up II not docsored 81 once.
He nnds that Cham berlsin's Cough .medy IL
reliable II opens the Secreiions, relieves the
lungs and restores the system TO . healthy con-
ditson. Hffeeiy used - soon the cold has
been contracted. and before IL has become set
tied In the system. il greatly lessons the attack
and often cares in q single DAY what would
otherwise have been q severe eold.--NsrfAwssf
Hotel reporter, lies Aolnss. Iowa Fiify-csnt
bottles Tor SAFE by eli druggists. Stewart 4
Holmes prug COMPANY " no essle agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

SeaftsS's eess r4szxeGs ieFcstsag IN Hccz.
lAa6 PARK. Ihsy are ssasSes il IS to De maze
thG &1sSs F&as1 2 .sst.&@ Ne ene vito desires
- sE~<nlstx - their advantage 50 iavexs =
fataTe hogsestsss ~ great A1ssNexs IN VA ues
saoss1s fasl ia ezls ar1 iaQGEse Il aa~ inrrvye-
Rsats 20 - n1&te 81 ssg o. rAfk ard hoa ssyagss
sne he1s<s esetTle sse cable roads Plank
foxd sren1d AAks Usissa ~ xs1s4 Ne peopie %
Seattle a aEe sefS4 fsTT Ase afsxe- Taks NO q Is
stss gesset Esestss- saF 80 s1ssGt this proz<Fsy
eszt SO mxS@, FlSsf tsss lsss xn1 n~e yeEf ca a
sssssxzssnt. EssFeTstas'B. Dsafei JoHes 4 &c
g. >esess3 strxz1 sessza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

Owing 70 the contemplated extended absence
OF Mr.. Barley Gatsers In Europe he has resigned
his position as one Of the directorate OF the Co
iurshsa d Puget sound railroad aud the Sestfle
4 Northern railway. and 7. ?. Paoden has been
elected 10 I'll me Vacancy. Hon John p. Hoyt
has also retired from the directorate OF both
roafs ana has been succeeded by Colonel J. c.
Hnfnca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
a MA1EaInr rREF

Every mar who has hoaghs block tn Wood.
land fArk receives free slovely boulevard water
front ioi fos hozthcuss or pleasure resort These
lots VIII heeSsEe very valuable Beating nA
Green lake u safe Tor ladies and children. 81.
iSs l. So~oss fhe scenery enchanting Daniel
Jones & Co. cd sss<seno street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
WHO gyTs fTs

The drawing 81 the sse bedroom sait given
away hy Hs5is & Co .fuFni are dealers sosa h
west GO ntF West aud stison reefs took tlsre
tri5ss afternoon fhe Tegsoa holding the jnes y
ucksA No. tS, viii phrase present the same aud
take tie ssfs IL. J. Hrs2 4 Ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
M. Hand Cru.hed.

Charles Loney, OF seattle. had HIS left hand
badly lareerated and torn while working on .
rock crusher at Botheil Thursday. He was fore.
Ing some stone aud gravel through the chute
with small stick and his hand sl;pped into
the machine All OF the iesh was taken OF
hts hand and the second aud third fingers cut
of. local physician ampufated the stump of
the second nuEer and the Remaining two fingers
will probably have To come on also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
rax CoIlectiona

County Treasurer Latimer and his assistants
ere rushed these days in taking care of the taxes
which are being paid in. Beginning Monday.
February a, the receipts were as follows: Mon
day 6.s44. Tuesday. $s.445; Wednesday. xs.iJ6:
Thursday $fs241: Friday estimated $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
. RARE SNAP AT SALMON Ray.

SeSeass.two lets al Joining Gilman Park 81 a.
ten as Ballard en TIRE no-sA, for 5000 viii sll
Los 4, Ne.eh a Clare. room IL. ep stairs ilew
ellya Dodge building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
RFrfT rn RATS KAsr.

FtrstS2sxs tickets vis Tusoa Pacific. s<ssfse "a
Cal csc So seesrs-gsass So A q Martin,
cry s.ekei aseas ssSonss street. Boston Bloch
- \. bskSwS. azent esss docs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
THE GREAT
SIERRA
AND LIVER
CUB z.


Is new and wonderful discovery, manufac-
tuerd from the pure fresh juices of the herbs
Of California, in their natural stafe-con-
tanning all their original properties. De
ightful TO the taste and immediate in its
effects. Positively containing no mineral in
its composition. Perfectly harmless and a
sure cure for all the many troubles arising
from the Kidneys, Eyer and Bladder: among
which are Catarrh Of the bladder and stom-
ach, Dropsy, Diabetes. Brigtt's Disease,
burning, smarting pains in the small of the
back, Gravel and other disorders these or
gans are HEN to. For LeCcorrhea, Sun.
pressed MenSeS, and all sother female
complaints. The Great Sierra Kidney
and Liver Cure has no equal-being q
blood purifier and enPicheP. with.
out OlOtChing. 1t brings the fresh color
OF youth 10 the cheeks, and clears the en-
tire system Of all impurities. You will i'm
nsediately feel the beneficial effects of this
wonderful medicine. Give it one trial: you
will never De sorry.
AN Old Saying and A True One. "Never
Too Late to AIend.''
Sierra Chsmicol Co.. a.2s Mission ST., San Frdn-
cisco, Cat.-GEErLxNES: Ihave suffered for years
with disordered kidneys, severe pains In the
small Of my back, cloudy and scsnt urinations,
and in feet generally out of condition tried
two bottles OF your Great Sierra Kidney and
Liver Cure, and much TO my surprise from the
time ] started to take the medicine have
system is IN Order ri y
troubles have left me. ! can truly and conscf
entiously recommend this wonderful remedy 70
I'D suf1ering with any kidney or liver disorders
Believe me very truly yours.
cHAs. PRosHoLD, SIS Valencia ST.. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

inspector Abbott yesterday issued the follow
ing permits:
Ii. Gilbert. one-story frame addition. lots
and 7. block e., Terry's first addition; cost, $500
J. A. Moore, two twossofy frames. lot 10,
block .. Denny's second addition, cost. $500.
NJ A. Patto-. two-story frame. los 5. block 8,
W. n. Bells first addition; cost, $50.
]. wooien. one-ssory frame addition. lot 8.
block L Jackson street addition c 81 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

Txesvo aass, 5 let ~ Fs- q -rr. AZ ballard
Five ESSsases sal. % sxa ehErcaes. Boa "A ssi4.
walk - the ceFaer 81 fAlx Asesk lAsa eye ,Ais:
essa- NAnEss teass a Ca. So S~easaa sxrrez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

frureFts = casaneg su seattle IN al any oshs-
tava IA ksAssgzoae 49, AID ss>x rs sor sgznne,
zsaney uaskFnS tuvess@cGtx nxEsss goass 4
Co. 60 S<sss4t ss-wes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

xon Lake Pima.
Il ~ 90 gallons
~ g houfi, deltv.
~ IN city feaef-
win end =, W
80 additional
1in II miles Of
- nm service -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

narink sae ressiag O! TIE Petitions asking fa
The cessrrss0n property Assessments. Phsiitgs
raa1s sAe Fsrasek hat Do rrpassd u sAN
wholesale sresin< frvz tasssisz- ~Aheat enc
hssi tae rsSp~szg 10 tAc Gig sats -. s7s sov
eSus3 tf she sAuTehes sra the rest ~ a.,
szsassns
TIE cezEar.essisa fTen state rreAss~a
fsnaSiey - cssT Frssssrss s~<s. aesnsrssal
&.sse. 90 he tee pr renA cs sAe ttcsEss frss
sVesiSed stnes seft ssser :. iSsA w~s ssiSxFex
10 tie e&fy attef1eF.
TIE e1fy esstaews gss inssEsrsRa - rxspa-.
pssns snd sAx e4Ss essrk b. advertise teg hASss g.
ta4 Improvement st wsFfssm@sn street lxozn
Aesssr sverrs - Fwe2sss ssrwes ard TwsghA
sssxxs ss~za NNlfaassaa r. sessksns
The sssy asseFref Mas las fsFse2 te rrenare a.
ersssasnee essahSssetzx sae grss. ef ssSwAss
street
Ga woxScn aA~ Eayvs go srssg.rsx4 10 a..
The morning call., 1890-05-22
A BAY HORROR.
The Body of Murdered Man
Found Floating.
Footpads Fracture His Skull. and, After Rob-
bing Him, Throw the Body Into the
Water-He Came From Oregon.

Albert Brown, a stevedore, living at 5031a
Hilbert street, ceased working for a short
while on a scow about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at Pacific street Wharf, and, on
looking over the side of the vessel, saw the
dead body of An old man knocking against
the scow like so much floating driftwood.
He rescued it from the waves. The Coro-
ner's men took it away and found, beyond
a doubt, that the dead man had been muir
dered and thrown into the water when his
breathing had ceased forever.
The remains of the unknown dead had
been in the water not over twelve hours. as
the indications are that he had died late
Tuesday night. Bodies of drowned per-
sons remain beneath the surface for sew
eral days, but when life is extinct before
the body enters the water the remains will
not sink.
There could be no possible doubt, then,
that this man was killed and consigned to
watery grave by his assassins, hoping
that the waters of the bay would close over
the body of their victim. temporarily at
least, until lie would be beyond recogni-
ton. The autopsy proved all this.
ONE MORE BLOODY DEED.
When the Morgue officials were notified
by the stevedore. Deputies Wagner and
Smith went for the remains, believing it
was a common case of drowning; but when
The morning call., 1890-05-22
PRESIDE HEIGHTS.
Favorable Reports of Committees O
improvements

Favorable Reports of Committees on
improvements.
The Preside Heights Improvement Club
met last night in the office of Tevis 81
Fisher, IA Post street, George II. Roe pre-
siding.
The report Of the Committee on Water
and Gas that the water and gas companies
are willing to lay pipe as soon as the streets
are graded was adopted.
The report of the Committee on Street
Railways that the Cliff and Ferries road
would be extended along jackson and CLAY
streets as quickly as these streets are mac
adamized was adopted. Superintendent
III. III. Lynch Of the road was present and
verified the report
A resolution by DR.. Salfield urging action
at Washington on securing permission to
construct the main sewer with an outlet on
the Preside was adopted
Will E. Fisher. A. Sbarboro, DIR. C. d.
Sal6eld, joseph Nash and j. r. Rogers
were appointed committee to confer with
Colonel Ludington, l.. S. A., on grading
First avenue, where it joins the Preside.
John Foley, James CarolaD, A. Sbarboro,
VIII E. Fisher, N. I. Romano, S. w. Hoyt
and Doctor Dennis were appointed COM
mittee to look after the interest of the club
at the meetings of the Board of Supervisors
The membership of the club now numbers
166. The next meeting will be held at the
committee rooms Of the Board of Super
visors on the morning Of Thursday of next
week.
The morning call., 1890-05-22
To NeutraIize oTens;veness

Impure breath, caused by bad teeth, tobacco spIr-
its or catarrh, is neutralized by SOZODONT IT'S
healthful beautifer, and great luxury as a dent-
frice The repulsive breath is by its use rendered
as fragrant rose and GOODNESS by friends or low
will be no longer noticed
The morning call., 1890-05-22
BELT LINE AND FERRY.
A Conference Held by the Harbor Coz
missinners.

A Conference Held by the Harbor Com
missioners.
The Harbor Commissioners yesterday had
a conference with the officials of the South
Pacific Coast Railroad, the San Francisco
and North Pacific Railway and the North
Pacific Coast Railroad companies.
The object of this conference was to
come to an understanding as to the details
of the new ferry slip and belt railroad track
that the Commissioners propose to construct
for the use Of these railroad companies.
The ferry-slip will be at the foot of Lom-
bard street, and the belt line of railroad
track will for the present be constructed
along the waterfront, from Francisco street
to Pacific, the track to be laid with three
rails, to accommodate both broad and mar.
row gauge cars.
1t is intended to extend the track some
time in the future nearly around the entire
water 'front.' II will be used for freight
purposes only and is estimated to cost
$4,000 per mile
The morning call., 1890-05-22
VETERAN GUARDSMEN.
Election and Reports of Officers at TIL
Annual Meeting.

Election and Reports of. Officers at the
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Veterans of
the National Guard of California was held
last evening at the Nationals Post-street
armory. and all the reports showed the
steady and satisfactory increase of the asso-
citation numerically and financially during
the year ended.
Eight veterans who have served the State
continuously for seven years in its military
were admitted to membership, among the
number being COlOneliJ. j. Nunan Of Stock
ton, Sergeant-Major j. S. Oppenheim, Ser
geants Otto Nolte and j. j. O'Connor,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5, &. Buckbee ana
Corporal Peter NJ. Diers.
Treasurer Wilder reported that the re-
ceipts during the year had been $l344 So
the expenditures $474 45, with $3.50 10 on
deposit in bank.
Financier lie Breton reported 1903 members
up to date and deaths, leaving 800, of
whom 26O are provided with badges, and
with last evenings additions present mem
bership of 307
An election for officers ensued, resulting
as follows: Commander, Lieutenant j. w.
Pike, Q M; Vice-Commander. Captain
Charles l.. Tilden; Recorder, Z. L. Foley
FinaEcier, Charles 7. LIE Breton; Treas
urer. Charles l.. Taylor; Finance Commit
tee-Adolphus ID. GrimwoOd, Z. II. Prem
tice and Captain c. c. Keene.
The committee recently appointed pre-
scented resolutions upon the death. month
or so ago in Washington. of Charles n
Stangro0m, who was Captain and AdJutant
Of the Second Artillery Regiment, Second
Brigade, N. g. c. Thereupon Major Grim
wood presented the retiring Commander,
w. Z. Little, on behalf of the association
with the gold Past Commanders badge
Of the society, he being the second to re-
ceive the same, ex-Brigadier- General John
Hewston Jr. having been this first.
Amendments N ha ulao Of
the effect that before resignation men,
Der must have paid all dues and assess
ments due at the time Of resignation; pro-
ylding for life membership upon the pay
ment Of S25. the number of such members
to be limited, however, to fifty, and also
honorary membership tc be composed of
such who may not have served seven con-
secutiye years in the National Guard of
this State alone, but whose service in the
war with Mexico or in the War of the Re-
bellion added TO that in this State will
equal or exceed the seven years.
The meeting adjourned then, but the vet
The morning call., 1890-05-22

Grams will assemble again this evening at
the armory for the second annual banquet
at the Maison Doree
The morning call., 1890-05-22

The Pasadena Star says fully 1000, 600
pounds of fruit will be dried in that part Of
the co unity this season.
The morning call., 1890-05-22

ss Keepers OF Hotels
guarantee the Lowest for House Furnishn
OF remitanes by mail on - f'
The morning call., 1890-05-22
Baseball To-Day.

The Oaklands and San Franciscos will
play this afternoon at the Haightstrest
grounds. The makeup:
The morning call., 1890-05-22

DR.. James Murphy, who has been i'll for
the past four or five weeks from enlarge
ment of the liver, is in a critical condition,
but his physician ishopeful of his recovery.
Last night he evidenced signs of improve
ment
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-08

AT Saint Gall, Switzerland, an old
Colonel named Martignoni has Just died
at the age of 80. He had abundant OPP
portunity for acquiring a practical
knowledge of men and manners. No
romance writer would dare to give his
hero career so varied as that of old
Martignoni. He began life as lawyer.
Then he turned soldier, and fought in
the war of the Sonderbund. At the
close of that struggle he rose to the
bench and served as a Judge. Then
fortune deserted him, and he went down
hill until he became a street sweeper In
New York and afterward waiter in q
coffee and cake saloon. Soon afterward
he managed to get to California, where
he became a miner. Having been cured
of the gold fever he went to England,
joined the army, and served under the
English colors in the Crimean war. At
the end of that difficulty he went to the
Argentine Republic. There again for
tune deserted him, and in a few years
he returned to Europe. He labored as
railroad conductor, policeman, and
town clerk, and at last settled down
to quiet life in his native country.
His final request was original and easily
granted. 1t was that nobody, except
the undertaken and his assistants, should
attend his funeral.