davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-05
ALAMEDA NOTES.
A Case of Domestic Misery-ConstabIe
Cramer Beaten.

A Case of Domestic Misery-ConstabIe
Cramer beaten.
A sad case of domestic misery is afforded
by the Fallmer family, living on Union
street. a few days ago Mrs. Fallmer ap-
preached lawyer in a train and COM
menced to relate, in the hearing of the
whole car, doleful tale of the treatment
which she received at the hands of her
husband She wanted to know if she
could have justice, and held up to the gaze
of the lawyer her hand and showed where
her husband had struck her, causing big
Jumps to swell She said that she did not
receive the necessarie5 of life, but was
given a kick whenever she asked her hus-
band for anything. The couple has several
children. One, daughter, recently lost
her mind, but is not violent, and is under
going treatment in the German Hospital,
San Francisco. Another, son, is afflicted
with rheumatism, and lies helpless at home
compelled to witness the frequent quarres
between his father and mother. Fallmer
sells papers on the broad-gauge local trains
and earns good living.
Several young men were setting off fire.
crackers amid good deal OF demonstra-
tiOn last Thursday night on Park street.
They were requested to be more orderly by
Deputy Constable Cramer, but his admoni-
ton was disregarded. He then took hold
Of one Of the young men named John Will
son, who is employed in a butcher-shOp,
whereupon Wilson struck the deputy con-
stable in the face, decorating his lip, knock
ing tooth down his throat and loosening
three or four others. Wilson was taken
into custody on a charge of battery, but
was released on his own recognizance.
The Fourth passed off in a very quiet
manner Nearly all the places of business
were closed, and Park street presented
deserted appearance, as many residents
went to Haywards. The bathing establish
ments at the West End were fairly well
patronized. The Fire Department was not
called out during the day.
A child of NJ. Stuart Taylor was baptized
a few days ago with water from the River
Jordan by her grandfather, Bishop William
Taylor, who carried the water from that
famous stream to Alameda.
f. K. KIauth, J. E. Barber and r B.
Tappan of this city viii attend the Editor
ial Convention, which will conye ne at
Santa Barbara next Monday.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
NTEsrING CANOES.
An Interesting Days Sport on the OAK
land Estuary.

An Interesting Days Sport on the Oak
land Estuary.
There was large attendance Of spec
tators at the Oakland Canoe Club regattas
in the estuary, commonly known as Oak
land Creek, yesterday afternoon. The
judges were Il. T. Engelbrecht and +. A.
Poor of the Enquirer. Ii. Plat was the
timer aud starter.
The first event was ladies' race and the
following were the entries: Echo, Miss
Coates; Tuch, Miss Hickson; Zoe Moe,
Miss Blow; Dart. Miss Nicholson. This
was beautiful regatta and the delicate
boats, with their decorations, moved over
the water like things of life. The time was
not kept on this race. Miss Coates won
with Echo and Miss Hickson came in sec
ond with Tuch.
The second event was men's padding
race. Tuch, Dart, Zoe Moe and Agnes
were entered. Tuch was first and Dart
second. The time was 40.
In the one and half mile sailing race
with a passenger in EACH boat, the follow
ing were entered: Dart, Hebe, Iris, Mys-
tic. Gypsy, Bonita, Agnes and Whisper.
Dart won in IS minutes and Mystic came in
. seconds later
The next and last event was the sailing
race OF three miles for holiday cup The
boats entered We're: Mystic, Dart, Vitesse,
with Messrs. Blow, Olsen and Guyler in
command. Hebe, Bonita, Gypsy and
Whisper followed as second-class entries
Commodore Blow with Mystic won in
9:45; ViteSSe came second in 40:15.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
One Iy,v of C.Iohr,tin.

James Rearden. car-builder, and his
better half went off yesterday afternoon on
wild drunk. They crushed the GROWER"
until they worked up very quarrelsome
mood, and an assault was made by them on
all who came near. That satisfied Mrs.
Rearden, but her liege lord was harder to
satisfy. He turned on his wife and dealt
her blow with a case-knife, inflicting a
wound on her right arm. Her cries brought
Officers Joseph Mcguire and j. Mccarthy,
who took the unruly husband in tow. AT
the Police Station the charge of assault
with deadly weapon was preferred against
1;
The morning call., 1890-07-05
SPORTS ON THE BAY.
Sculling, FOur-Oared Barge and
Whitehall Races.
Henry Peterson Wins the Professional Single
scull Race-The Fred P. Callundan
Leads the Whitshalls.

One of the features of the days celebra-
ton yesterday and one that was enjoyed by
thousands was the sports on the bay. These
included single scull and four-oared barge
races at the south end and q Whitehall
regatta at the north end of the city front.
There was also turnout of the Oakland
Canoe Club and the boats of the San Fran
cisco and Corinthian Yacht clubs went on
a cruise to Vallejo and Mare Island.
The races passed off pleasantly, the only
mishap being that couple of the boats en-
tered in the Whitehall regatta capslzed and
the occupants were spilled into the water.
All we're rescued after a short immersion.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

of the place enter at one door and leave by
the other. A ragged tramp stood for an
hour at the latter door and begged pite-
ously for penny to buy something to eat
without meeting with any success. Then
an idea occurred to him, and he walked
rapidly around to the other door, and
poured forth his plant to those entering
the restaurant. He succeeded admirably,
and gathered in good deal of coin. He
deserved it, too, for he was bright enough
to see that hungry men were more apt to
pity hunger in others than men who had
Ijpad
The morning call., 1890-07-05
MOLDERS' UNION.
They Are Advised to Continue the Strike
for Five Years.

for Five Years.
A meeting Of the Molders' Union was
held last night at Knights of the Red Branch
Hall, corner O'Farrell and Mason streets,
Joseph f. Valentine presiding. Routine
business was accelerated in order that the
members might not be prevented from en-
1oying the windup of the celebration. Lib
eral donations were received from various
unions.
A communication was received from the
Secretary Of the International Union at
Cincinnati advising Continuation of the
strike in this city for five years, If neces-
sary, and cautioning the molders against
adopting any illegal means for maintaining
the fight.
The pickets were on duty yesterday, as
usual. and sent reports that work had not
been suspended during the day at the Ris-
don, Fulton, National or City Foundries :;
also, that the workmen in the Union Iron
Works had celebrated the day by an e1cur-
sion around the bay on tug-bo
The morning call., 1890-07-05
A Modern Annlioatinn.

And so these tourists are bound to the
sea-shoreP' said the tired traveller, who
couldn't get seat in the car owing to tho
pleasant manner in which nearly every
passenger monopolized extra seats with
bag and baggage. "Do you know that
was thinking they might be relatives of
certain other tourists mentioned in the
New Testamentp They were bound to the
sea-shore, too. You remember it says:
The whole herd of swine ran violently
down steep place into the sea-"
The conductor smiled grimly, then pulled
his face down and went off sounding the
refrain of Tickets. please" Boston
Transcript.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
Drowned I'M ihe ESTUARY.

John Petersen, aged 10, and James, aged
II years, sons of Peter Petersen, laborer.
living on the Kennedy Tract in East Oak
land, went bathing yesterday afternoon in
the estuary near the cott0n-mills and were
drowned. The body of James was recov-
cred in the evening,
The morning call., 1890-07-05

Mike Condrey. laborer, had an alterca-
ton with gang of hoodlums on Rose
avenue last night over the explosion of some
fire-crackers. One of the crowd drew
knife and stabbed him in the right leg.
The assaIlant then ran off and Condrey
was taken to the Receiving Hospital by
Officer Mott. The wound was found not to
be serious. and Condrey was locked up for
bpinp DRINK
The morning call., 1890-07-05

from Carrara, while the interior is to be
decorated with the rarest woods. The gar
dens will be laid out in terraces with fount-
aims, and both the house and grounds are
to be Illuminated by electricity. Three
hundred men are now employed on the
building operations.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

caught yesterday in a room Of the lodging
house. 100 Eddy street He explained that
he was looking for friend named Taylor,
but his explanation was not accepted and
he soon found himself under arrest on a
charge of burglary. When searched by the
police Johnson had skeleton key in his
The morning call., 1890-07-05
Swimming Match.

The swimming contest which was to have
taken place at Shelter Cove, North Beach,
yesterday, under the auspices of the North
Beach Swimming Club, was postponed I'M
til tomorrow at o'clock. The distances
are 400 yards. one-quarter mile, one-half
mile and one mile.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

The Empress of Austria Is building her.
self a magnificent Pompeiian palace at Cor
fu. which will have cost nearly a5O0. 600 by
the time it Is ready for occupation 1t is
on a charming site on top Of steep hill,
and is being constructed Of marble brought
The morning call., 1890-07-05
Anrnwned Chinese.

The body of an unidentified Chinese was
found yesterday in the bay off Fort Point
by an Italian fisherman, who towed it to
Union-street Wharf, whence il was re-
moved to the Morgue.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
Frightening Women.

Vincent Leote, an Italian, was arrested
by Officer Harrington last night on Mont
gomery avenue, near Pacific He was
caught exploding fire-crackers under the
feet of women who happened to pass by.
The officer was attracted by the screams of
the victims, and placed Leote under arrest.
for battery.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
The Funny Man Again.
Tn nIa Zah-fTbora 10 M finn in TINT I

Uncle Zeb-There is no fun in thatl
George-What is it?
why, here it says:
Wheat 20 to 70, small demand.
Oats, 80 to 81, upward tendency.
Corn, 80 to 33, variable"
"Why. that's market report"
sit is? Blamed if l didn't think it was
another of those funny dialogues" Epoch.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
Even rnor I'm Begging.

A well-known New York restaurant runs
through an entire block, with doors OPEN
The morning call., 1890-07-05

The Curators OF The Bodleian Library report
the gift Of zone OF the most precious manu-
scripts ever presented TO the BodeiaD," which
came from the High Priest Of the Parsees at
Bombay, who had been offered $1,000 for IL.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

The ancient Egyptians and Phenecians
were not only acquainted with topical dye
ing, or the art of producing colored patterns
ON cloth, but also of extracting iron. "copper"
gold, silver, lead and tin from the ore con-
tanning these metals.-Dry-goods Chronicle
The morning call., 1890-07-05
Knocked Down and Robbed.

Dennis Crimmns of 666 Mission street
was knocked down and robbed of 50 on
Thursday night. The assault occurred on
Minna street, between Third and Fourth,
The morning call., 1890-07-05

1.-THE Calls" Premium Dictionaries.
THE CALL has received another cousign-
ment of the ALLEN" edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscrib-
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
fully embossed, and in quality Of paper
and excellence of workmanship are a per-
feet marvel.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

Excelsior Lodge Dance-An Engage
ment Party on Russ Street.-The
WylIie- MalIey Wedding in Oak
land-Liberty Relief Corps Enter
tainment - Levy-Modry We'd
ding-Varied Notes.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-07-05

Caught Mt His Work.
Frank johnson, an opium iend, was
The morning call., 1890-07-05

IT Is estimated that the regular insurance COM
panies OF the United States will dsurse during
1890 the sum of $50, 900, 900 in DEATH endow-
ment and dividend claims. 1t Is an average OF
81, 200 for every minute In the year.
10000 Physicians Indorse
Platts Chlorides as the proper disnfectant.
THE population Of the earth doubles in 260
years.
The morning call., 1890-07-05
EVENTS IN The
SOCIAL WORLD.
Where Some of Our Society
People Are Passing a
Vacation.

a LOS ANGELES RECEPTION.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
Religious.

Communion service at the PRESBYTERIAN
church tomorrow morning at the usual hour.
Rev. Cal. Littrell will preach at Edenyiew
church tomorrow morning at the usual
hour.
Regular services at the NJ. f.. church South,
to morrow morning at IL O'Clock and in the
evening at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school at 9 80.
Rey. b. Il. Dupuy, of Hi2ginsville, Will
preach at Prairie church Tomorrow morning
ut IL O'Clock and administer the sacrament OF
the Lords Supper.
A prOtracted meeting will commence AT
Maple Glen school house next mOnday night
and continue each night during the week con.
dIcted by Revs. f.. u. Gordon and N. II. Nc
Cain.
Miss Rose Goehner, the accomplished
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Goehner, OF
this city. took the veil at IT. LOUIS last Sun
day and entered the Convent OF the Sacred
Heart. Mr.. and Mrs. GOehner went down 10
attend the ceremonies.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
rhE ALTAR.

- Near " averIy. Oct. 81. by Rev. Lamar
Bedsworth, Mr. A. Fl. KUECk and Miss NJ.
J. NORVELL.
- At the residence of Mr.. Jn0. Asher. In
Waverly, October 90. Mr.. HARRISON
STEELE and Mrs. MARY CHRISTIAN.
AT the brides residence, In Dover,
October 10, by Rev. W. T. Russell. Mr.. W.T..
COLE and Mrs. MATTE HICKAM.
- At the home Of the Officiating minis
ter, Rev. BedswJrth, near Three Groves, at
midnight. Oct. 81, Mr.. q. +. ROBERTS and
Miss FANNY G. REDDICK.
They have loved long and true. Mr.. Roberts
Is q Christian yong man, industrious and
economical and will provide well for her
whom he has chosen for life. Miss Fanny Is
loved by all who know her and will be 10 her
choice u true and faithful wife. A happy
unlon-both esteemed by all-and resolved to
live one for the other. May the blessing Of
Heaven rest upon them through life.
HARRIs-TURNER.
Ka nsas City journal, October l0:-"At the
family residence. Thirty.ninth and Wyandotte
streets. on Wednesday evening OF last week,
Miss JoriDna Harris was married to Mr.. Will
liam Mather Turner, OF Cincinnati, Rev. A.
d. Madeira officiating. The attendants were
MISS Elma Dickinson, OF this city, and Mr..
Guy Taylor, Of Cincinnati; Miss MollIe
Roberts. Of Independence. and Mr., John liar.
ris, brother OF the bride. The two parlors
were softly lighted and beautifully decorated
with cut lowers. The brldsl party entered
the room TO the sweet strains Of the wedding
march from '~LohengrIn,' and took their
places In q beautifully draped and g~arlanded
bay window OF the back parlOr. The bride
wore u cream surah. made demi-trs ain, short
pulled sleeves, low corsaRe garnisIed with
soft cream lace and gros grain ribbon shoulder
gloves OF cream addressed kid. and carried Il
bouquet of bride roses tied with cream rib
bons. The bridesmaids were also becomingly
costumed In gowns Of primrose crepe with
sirdles Of cream silk wrought In gold. short
pulled sleeves. low corsage. shoulder gloves
Of cream undressed kid. The gentlemen wore
the regulation full dress. After cOngratula-
lions, q delightful supper was served In a
rOse-scented aud flower edecked dining
room. The groom Is q successful young bust
| ness man Of Cincinnati, and was accompanied
by . younger brother, Mr.. Al Turner, of Bur
| iington, Iowa." The same article gives the
n mes of the following from Lexington, who
we're present ut the wedding:-Judge w. T.
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggleston. Mrs
Kate Ewing, Miss Maria Wood and Young
Ewing. Mits Rena Is Tell-known in this
| city and her hosts OF friends wish her many
| years of happiness.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
Personalities

Miss VirgIe Cash 10 visiting friends here.
Mr.. A. l.. UT spent Thursday In kansas
CITY.
Mrs. John c. Young, Dr., Is visiting her
parents, In LamOnte.
Mrs. Lewis Neale and daughter, Miss julia.
spent Monday in Kansas City.
Rev. 4. p. Rylan1, Of Pleasant Hill, spent
Tuesday here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.T. Il. Stramcke are home from
= visit 10 relatives in st. Louis.
Mrs. Geo. Mullinlx left for q weeks visit
to friends in Kansas CITY, Wednesday.
Rev. K. G. Gordon returned from q bust
ness trip to Virginia Saturday morning.
Mr.. John Keithly went out oil q canvassiug
tour for the Lexington Nursery Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Is. Shultz spent We'd
nesday in Independence and Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. McGrew returned Sat-
urday from a trip to st. Lou and Chicago.
Miss Alice Cox, OF Kansas City, arrived
here Thursday evening and entered G. +. C,
Mrs. }. j. Nesbit, nee Mary Weber, OF
Wichita, Kansas, Is here visiting her parents.
Mr.. Jos. Wolf left sday morning for q
visit to his son, Mr.. Ed Wolf In Springfield.
Mr.. (. NJ. HARRISON and wife,. OF Rich
| Hill, are visiting friends In this city and
county.
Mr.. Jos. A. Edmonds returned home Tu es,
day from a yislt TO his sister. In Caldwell
county.
Miss Lutte Chambers Is homs from q visit
to relatives in Louisville, Ky, and Jefferson
City, Mo.
4 Ul.. I.l,n A. D,la.l a-t ala n
the funeral Of DR.. Ed. N. Small. in SedslIs,
Tuesday.
Mrs. John II. Ford and Miss Carrie Rylsnd
returned from II VISIT In ST. Louis Saturday
morning.
Misses Jennie and Matte Grimes spent
Saturday In Kansas City aud Sunday in Inde.
pendence.
Mrs. VIA. s. Clagett Il home after spend
Ing the summer with heF parents. In Gala
way county.
Mr.. Sam Spruce has sold his property anl
will remove to Los Angeles, Csljfornia. earl,
next month.
Mr.. w. II. Chiles, who had quite q seyerf
attack OF Intermittent fever. Is able to be
about again.
Mrs. Fred Kohlman. after q weeks visit e
her parents, returned 20 Der home, in KsnsaI
City, Sunday.
Miss KittIe Fulkerson returned from u wish
TO relatives and friends in Jerseyvllle, Ills.
Saturday morning.
Miss Ella Carter, who has beeen at Fort
Brldger, Wyoming, for several months, re-
turned Monday evening,
Mr.. Arch Fulkerson is still struggling with
q severe ettsck OF fever. He Is improving
each day now, however.
Mrs. John e. Burden and little Airline rs-
turned from u wish to relatives In Edwards,
| vile, Ills, Monday evening.
! Mrs. W. q. Eggleston. who has been visit
ing relatives at her old home, Jerseyville
. Ills, returned home Saturday morning.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25

Mr.. j, M. Lauderback and wife, Of Dover,
are In Kansas City having a surgical opera
ton performed upon their little sons feet.
Mr.. VIM. Payne and Miss Mary Roberts, of
Payne's Depot, KY, are in the city visiting
the formers son and the latter's uncle, DIR.
n. B. Payne.
Mr.. Herbert Williams and his mother ar
rived home from Lebanon, Tuesday, where
the latter has been for sometime for the ben
ett Of her health.
DR.. W. X. Gosewisch will leave for Los
Angeles, California about the middle Of next
month, as his health will not permit him 10
winter IN this climate.
Miss Pauline CIarksOn. OF Kansas CITY came
down to this city last Saturday night to attend
the Owl clubs reception and to visit friends
aud relatives. She returns home tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. WIN. Tate and mother, of Louisville,
KY, after spending several days with their
many old friends In this city, left Monday for
a visit to relatives and friends In st. Joseph
and vicinity.
Mrs. l.. b. Alkieson and children who have
been spending the summer here, left for their
home, In Conway, Arkansas, last Tuesday
They were accompanied by Mr.J Abraham.
who will spend the winter there.
Miss Florence Buford, who has been quite
III for sometime past with malarial fever was
able to be out driving last Monday. Miss
Florence is u fssorIte with all who know her
and her many friends are reiOiced 10 see her
out again.
Mrs. A. V. Robinson. Mrs Jas. f. Mars,
Miss Mary Ball. Rev. +. w. Eason, Rev. II.
NJ. Richardson. Hon. Fl. C.. Wallace, Mr.. II.
T. Jesse and Prof. W. A. Wilson have been
In attendance at the Baptist association meet
Ing. IN Independence. this week.
Mrs. W. q. Musgroye after spending ten
days with friends al this place and Sweet
Springs, left Wednesday morning for INDIE
pendence to attend the Baptist association
meeting. From there she will go to her
home, In Medicine Lodge. Kansas
Mr.. JAS. Milton. formerly OF California, but
more recently OF Colorado City, Col, has
returned home after u pleasant visit to his
mother and brother. near the FlOurnOy
school house. We understand he Is soon to
draw for a prize in the matrimonial lottery.
Mrs. Luther Wayman went up to Kansas
City Wednesday to have her arm. which was
broken several months ago and has since been
| stiff aud useless, dressed by DR.. Griffin. OF
whom she can ind no words OF praise too
good to say. She had been able TO put her
hand up to her mouth twice since DIR. Griffin
re- broke her arm and reset it..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-25
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

WHEREAS. Je'o- l.. Nerr. by his certain
w deed of trust. dated the 2Sth day OF
August. 1883. and recorded ip the oaice' Of the
recorder OF dagds i0r lafayette county. Mi--
souri,, in book "a. AT page ~. conveyed To the
underslgned rs trustee, the following descrlI-
I'd real estate situate, lying and BENG in the
county Of Lafayette. In the Stale of Missouri
tO-wit The wet half of the northeast quarter
and the northwest a.: arter of the southeast quar-
ter and the northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter, all in section eighteen QSI, township
lity (5O) OF range twenty-five (25) containing Ipe
hundred anu sixty tl6O) acles more pg less.
which conveyance was made to selg:c The pay =
ment OF q certain pr0Mlssnsy note IN sa Il die
deserilleq. anti. whereas, default has been made
in the payment Of the inter, 81 due on eait note
whereby The entire indebtedness. secured y
said deed of trust. has. by its terms, besoR!e
due and the same remains due amt Wnluii now
therefore. ut the reIgesf % tpr legal hGldfr nv
owner at SAID H0tc. will, ON
SATURDAY. aCToREit, Oh. iSoU.
ut the courthouse door. ~ the CITY OF LexInx.
ton. Lafayette Guuuty, Missouri. between Tie
huura of nine O'Clock IN tie forenoon and live
o'clock in the afternoon Of that 'iav. expose "a
sale to the highest bidder for cash In hind, me
real estate above described. Tor the purpose of
satisfying q It'd Iteht ami interest and IN COS nj
executing this trust. GEO NJ. CATRON,
oct4Id Trustee.