davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-01

Coroner Eaton will hold an inquest this
morning into all the circumstances attend
ing the death of David McLain, a stereo-
typer on the Chronicle, who in a fight with
John Ellsworth, an engineer in the same
establishment, was thrown by him in vat
of boiling water, causing injuries which
resulted in his death in st. Marys Hospital.
The undertaken who took charge of the
body stated that they had been instructed
to embalm the body and ship it to Chicago,
where MeLain had wife and three chill
dren. Ellsworth. who was also scalded on
the foot, is confined TO his room. He will
probably be placed under arrest.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
Narkh m Endorsed Cor Governor and Bowers
fn- Nnnnrnrn

Narkh N Endorsed Cor Governor and Bowers
for Congress
SAN BERNARDNo. July 3i.-The Repub-
llcan Convention nominated the following
delegates: State Conventional. c. Rofe,
j. Nj. Hurley, John North, 81. B. Daley, ].
Nj. Nash, Joseph Brown, D. A. Scott, R.
W. Button, IL. NJ Streeter. s. IL. Herrick,
f. A. Miller, E. P. Clark. Governor Merrill,
Z. A. Sanger, w. L. Miller. Congressional
Districts. H. Gratis, John Brown Jr,
William Grid, Joh0 Flagg, w. A. Nash, r.
j. Martin, w. c. Bailey. George A. Bryant,
E. w. Holmes, (. Rosentnal, c. r. Rice, j.
). Hall, j. w. Lord, \. G. Hudson, j. d.
GUN, n. L. Morrow. Senatorial Conven-
tlOn-C. n. Damr0n, o. Newburg, A. S.
Whit, Fred Muscott, James Brown.
MARI ham was Endorsed for Governor and
Bowels for Congress-
The morning call., 1890-08-01
POLITICAL PREPARATIONS.
Arrangements for the Republican State Con-
Ysntinn az Sanrsmanfn

vsntion az Sacramento
SACRAMENTO, July 31.-The committee
having in charge the matter of making ar
engagements for the Republican State Con-
yeition met tonight and chose Hon. Frank
D. Ryan Secretary, with power to appoint
two assistants. o. P. Dodge, j. T. Stafford,
c. L. Rippon, j. Shellars and j. 0'Meara
were appointed SeTgeanis-at-Arms, and
seven pages were named. The Finance
Committee reported sufficient funds for
necessary expenses. a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for a ratification meeting
on The adjournment of the convention. The
citizens Open-aT Concert Committee will
give grand concert in front of the Capitol
by two fine bands of music on the evening
uf thu. l9fh
The morning call., 1890-08-01
SUCCESSFUL LAUNCH.

a Huge Drelger to B, Set to Work in Peta-
luna reek
PETALUMA, July 31.-The big dredger
haVlng been completed was successfully
launched In Petaluma Creek yesterday
morning about o'clock. Notwithstanding
.ne early h0ur a large crowd witnessed the
launch. The machinery will soon be placed
and the huge monster set to work dredging
cut Petaluma Creek.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
Hos Angeles Alfalfa Hay.

The State Board of Trade has shipped to
"California ON Wheels" bale of alfalfa
hay, upon the canvas cover of which was
attached the following:
i an bale OF alfalfa hay from Los Angeles
County, Cal, where they cut me seven times a
year, getting two tons per acre each cutting.
Present price 50 per ton. making gross income
OF S126 per acre each year. Expense per acre.
$40; net Income, $50. They wei me every time
they Cut me. Beat this il YOU can.
The morning call., 1890-08-01

The funeral of Eva Magee, the unfortu-
nate young girl who died few days ago
from the effects of malpractice, took place
on Wednesday, and tine supposed victim of
Charles Kings treachery was laid to rest
in. Laurel Hill Cemetery. The services
were simple and brief and seven carriages
followed the hearse TO the burial ground.
1t was at first desired to have the interment
at the Holy Cross Cemetery, but the
requisite permission could not be obtained
there nor for Calvary Cemetery The first
burial permit taken out gave the deceased's
name as Mrs. Charles King" but after
ward one was taken out in the name of
Eva Magee
The morning call., 1890-08-01

IT'S sad indeed to part with those: =.
Bound to US by friendly ties;
But Sadder still. the bitter woes, =. = ):
When a loved companion dies
loving brother is called away, =. - ::
His Savior 70 embrace - :. -,
Ana sad indeed are hearts to-day
Who miss his smiling face.
Farewell, Gabriel, dearest son and brother;
With thee earthis strife is DER;
Farewell, until We meet again = -:
ON that celestial shore. ADELIA.
DUNMORE-In this city. July 81, 1890 Frederick
Dunmore, beloved son of John and Isabella Dun
more and brother OF John Dunmore, native OF
England, aged 81 years, month and 81 days
HS- Notice OF funeral hereafter. :
PHELPS-In this city, July 81. Ethel Cotton
Phelps. only daughter OF James C. and Mamie
Phelps aged months and 20 days
wEINMANN-ln this city, July 81. Henry G., be,
loved twin child of Conrad aud Eva Weinmann
and days.
PERRY-At sea, July go OF consumption. T. Perry.
steerage passenger on the steamer oregon: ::
EMERSON-In Los Angeles July 49, Lizzie; be-
loved wife of David Emerson. i native of Mis-
souri, aged 81 years =.
GAKKETT-In this city, July %, George B. son Of
James and Alice Garrett, native Of. SacrarAento,
aged 30 years. ::
HASwELL-In West Winfield, MY, July 2i;'Alvah
II. HasWeli OF HOssick Falls, Rensselaer, COUNTY,
native of Bennington. VT, aged AS years and 8
months =.
MoNTE-In this city, July %, Peter Monte. ma
tive Of Italy, aged So years. - -. :.
wIOHMAN-ln this city, July 80, John Watson
Wichman, beloved child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wichman, aged months and l3 days. -
CITY AND COUNTY ALMsHousE
CURRY-In the City and County Amshouse, July
80 Patrick Curry, native OF Ireland, aged 81
years
The morning call., 1890-08-01
1hs city's Public Schools.

Superintendent of Schools Anderson has
completed his report for the fiscal year end
ing June 30tn, and forwarded the same to
Sacramento. 1t shows that the total num-
Der of children in the city of legal age to
attend school is 81, IA. During the year
the total number enrolled was e, 926, and
the daily average attendance, 81 ,352. The
receipts for the year were 1871, 1852 81, of
which S57S,696 II WAS received from the
State. The surplus at the end Of the fiscal
year was $500 "a.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
Ice Factory Burned.

SEATTLE, July 31.-The ice factory at
Yesler, belonging to the Seattle Ice Com
pany, was destroyed by fire this evening.
The building and plant are a total loss,
which is $4,000, with small insurance. The
factory had capacity of forty tons of ice
per day. The building was owned by w.
b. Bushnell of Tacoma. 1t is not known
how the FIRE originated.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
LATEST sHlPPINa INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

THURSDAY. July 81. o..
schr Marion, Hodsoh, days from Port Madison;
$50 M 1t lumber. lSS NJ laths, TO Z NJ Herrck. -
Foreign Ports. q: =.
BARRoW-Arriyed July 30-Br ship ;Rowana, I'm
San Francisco. -. -
DovER-Passed July 3o-Br ship Dunboyne. from
Antwerp for San francisco. =. =. -. ::
FALMoUTH-ArrIved July 3O-Br bark Firth of
Clyde from San Francisco, and proceeded to Linz
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
Havre -. =.
QUEENsTowN-Arriyea July 80 -stmr. Arizona
from New York. - -. - -. D.
:, HAMBURG-Arrived July :8Izstmr .wieiand, I'm
The morning call., 1890-08-01
FRAOK INSPECTION.

Southern Pacific Officials Ex mining the
Knigh's Banding Extension.
EVANSVILLE, July 3l.-Assistapt Gen.
eral Superintendent Pratt of she Southern
Pacific accompanied by General Master
Mechanic Small, Master Car-builder WEIGH,
The morning call., 1890-08-01
Coutrndicts the Police.

When police officers arrested Mamie
Pearson, minor, for being ali inmate of a
house of ill-repute, one of the officers de-
clared that the girls mother told him that
she did not object to the course of life fol-
lowed by her daughter. Mrs. Pearson now
declares that she never had any converse
ton with the officer which could be con-
strued to mean such indifference as might
be inferred from the language attributed to
The morning call., 1890-08-01
OPIUM Sc zurs

PORTLAND, July 31.-CustOms officers
seized 100 five-taei cans of opium to-day, val
ued at $3.50. The opium was found concealed
in sofa and spring mattress which were
among the cargo of the Canadian Pacific
steamer Danube. Both arti Giles of furni.
ture were consigned to Villa Grant.
The morning call., 1890-08-01

The Union Pacific has completed 100
miles of grading on its Phoebe extension. or
to within ten miles OF Phoebe. For a dis.
lance Of thirty miles south of Milford rho
culvert and trestle work has been com
pleted.
The Santa Barbarans are waiting anx-
iouSly to hear what Mr.. Huntington will do
about extending the coast line from Ell
wood to Santa Margarta. Other towns
along the proposed line share this Interest,
The semi-annnal dividend of 81 per share
will be paid by the Central Pacific Railroad
Company to-day. The previous dividend
was paid February /, 1890, and not 1850
The morning call., 1890-08-01

MARKItiD..

CARSoN-Ew ELI4-In this city, uly. 80 1890 by:
the Rev. NJ. M Gibson, BID :Otto.. W.. Cars6u'and
Ida T. Ewell, boih:of San:KranciscO.: =: =
BANIN oIR-Ins this city July: :3Oi 1880,
George Banning and Augusta Ireptofr :; .
MURRX-ETCHIS0Nz,In this:clty; July 80. 1890,
>. John Mdrry .Jr. of SANTA. Barbara ndliertruqe:
Etchison OF Washington ID: :U.4 ~, 4:
wHEELER-C6oM IN .thiS.citX,J 26i $780,.
by the Rev: Dr. Stebbins;: r. IS. :Wheeler; and
Emma Coombs:.:' - -. ~ ~ ::
The morning call., 1890-08-01
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

Five Chinese and White Man Arrested for
Crossing the Border.
SAN DIEGO, July 31.-Flve Cinnamon
we're arrested at the Mexican line tonight
for a violation of the Exclusion Act. A
white man named Walker was also arrested,
he having acted as guide for the Cinnamon,
and placed them on this side of the Mexican
line
The morning call., 1890-08-01
House and BAN Pnrned-

GRASS VALLEY, July 31.-Last night
Joseph Silva's house and barn were burned.
There was a total loss of all the contents.
The property was located at Rough and
Ready, four miles west of this place. A son
of Silva, who is an idiot, set fire to the barn
to see it burn aud the flames caught the
house.
The morning call., 1890-08-01

UKIAH, July 31.-The residence of Ames
Snuffin was destroyed by fire last evening.
The occupants of the house barely es-
capped with their lives. The house and the
contents were a total loss, nothing what
ever being saved. The loss amounts to
about $4,000, with an insurance of $500.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
Serious Accident.

SAN JOSE, July SIS. Seoto. laborer,
residing at 139 Locust street. fell from his
wagon in the Willows this morning by tip
ping off his seat. sustaining injuries of the
spine. Paralysis il likely to set in and
there is little hope for his rec overy.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
Collins Death.

A verdict of accidental death has been
rendered in the case of Patrick Collins, who
q few days since fell down a flight of stairs
and sustained a fracture of the skull, which
caused his death. 1t was shown that the
accident, which occurred at o'clock in the
morning, was caused by misstep, and that
enpa of linuOr
The morning call., 1890-08-01
Eel From His Rnrrv

Captain William Redmond, the we'll
known stevedore. made a misstep while
getting into his buggy yesterday morning
and, falling backward, sustained several
scalp wounds, which were dressed at the
Receiving Hospital. The horse was so
startled by Captain Redmond's fall that he
ran away and broke the buggy into kind
ling wood.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
obstructIng a Fire Engine.

William Huntly. a drayman, was ar
rested and lodged in The Southern Police
Station on a charge of obstructing an engine
OF the Fire Department while responding
of the fire engine with his dray and would
not turn out. He was released on $40 bail
The morning call., 1890-08-01

SACRAMENTO, July Ex-Governor Water
man to-day offered reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction OF the Chinaman who
inflicted the stabs resulting in young Pier
sons death last Sunday at McCracken's
Bridge, near Sacramento, aud 500 for the
arrest of each Of the others participating in
the deadly affray.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
DEATH AT A FIRE.

a Pioneer Merchant OF Walla Walla Seized
With an Apopleetic FIT
WALLA WALLA, July 51-About mid
night a FIRE broke out in Chinatown, and
before 1t could be extinguished four build
ings, owned by George D. Acres and occu-
pied by Chinese, were destroyed.
The loss amounts to $1,000, with
no insurance. During the excitement
Joseph Bauer, pioneer merchant of this
place, was seized with an apoplectic fit
and died in a short lime. His two
daughters. who were present at his
death, are almost insane, and some fears
are entertained that they will not recover.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
STRUCK BY a TRAIN.
Tbs Driver Of Sacramento slreet-Car Sc
riouslY iursd

"a SaSA hAdALO IL4SItSdI pe'
riously jursd.
SACRAMENTO. July 31.-Victor Gilbert,
driver Of a street-ear. was nearly killed
this evening while crossing the steam rail-
road track on L street. A freight train was
backing slowly down and Gilbert whipped
up the team in an endeavor to get across
tie track before the train reached him. a
bOx-car struck the rear end OF the street.
car nearly 0FeFtgrning it. Gilbert
tried 10 Jump from the front plat
by its side, and when the car righted he
was beneath it. The horses dashed off,
and he was dragged and rolled beneath the
car a distance of sixty feet. When taken
out he was fearfully cut and bruised, but
the doctors think he will recover.
The morning call., 1890-08-01

- a, INtW UTItaIs. 81 NY 70, IS9U. J
We the undersigned, James Carroll and ANDY
Bowen, do hereby agree to contest Tor a purse of
$4,000. of which the winner Is take S25u0 aud the
loser $500. The said contest is to be held at the
clubrooms OF the olympic Club, 1886 Royal street.
on Tuesday, september IL, 1890. at 8 O'Clock p NJ,
sharp, and to be to q finish, governed by Marc uis
Of Queensberry rules, with fve-Ounce gloves.
Both men to weigh 13s pounds, give or take two
pounds; to weigh IN at $3.50 O'Clock on
the night OF the contest. Referee and time
keeper to be selected by the club. We also hereby
agree to guarantee our appearance the said day
and time al the rlngside ready for the contest by
depositing each In the hands OF Mr. Theo Peter
son, President of the club the sum $780, the man
The morning call., 1890-08-01
DECLARED INSANE.

a Well-KuOwu Railroad Man Sent to tn.
Nspa Asylum.
SAN DIEGO. July 31.-H. J. Gleason, late
agent of the Santa Fe road in this city, was
yesterday sent to the insane asylum at Napa
City. Gleason was at one time General
Freight and Passenger Agent of the Rock
Island road az Chicago and was well known
throughout the East.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
Death From Heart Disease.

SAN JOSE, July 31.-Georgs Monaghan
was found dead in his room in tile rear of
the residence of j. d. Mcmahon, Oh the
Alameda, this morning. He was aged 80
years, and had been doing chores around
the premises,
The morning call., 1890-08-01
TWENTY YEARS.
7 " LNIN LHItS.
Gent to the Penitentiary After Being Sen.
.nrnnI e %

Gent 70 Inc Penltenuary Alter Being Sen
fenced to Be Hanged.
CoLFAx, July 3l.-Beniamin Blanton,
who killed Thomas Click last December,
was yesterday sentenced to twenty years ,
Imprisonment in the State penitentiary.
Banton was tried and convicted in the Su-
perior court of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to be hanged March 2Sth
last. The supreme Court decided he could
be convicted of manslaughter only, as the
indictment was fatal for murder in the first
degrea.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
A Conyict,s Death.

SAN QUENTIN, July 31.-The Coroner's
jury, who held an inquest to-day ON the
body OF the convict, Thomas Harper, this
morning rendered a verdict Of accidental
death by conclusion Of the brain, caused
by fall.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
WILL INCORPORATE.

Rejoicing in Lincoln Over the RESULT of a
Lively Town E ection.
LINCOLN, July 51.-A town election was
held in this place to-day, resulting in %
majority in favor of incorporating the
town. Business was entirely suspended
throughout the day. The leading business
men of the town, being about equally
divided in their opinions, turned out and
worked like TrOjans. The contest was not
at times through the day, but the an
nOuucement of the result seems now to be
accepted by both sides in the best of good
feeling, and all are rejoicing together.
The morning call., 1890-08-01

SAN JOSE, July 3l.-As meeting Of the
Federated Trades last evening it was de-
termined to celebrate Labor day with pa
rade, an entertainment and ball.
The morning call., 1890-08-01
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DE

Firth, marriage and death notices sentby mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in. at
either of the publication oflces and be- Endorsed.
with the and residence OF. persons authorized
TO have the same pu1lished.I =.
5000 =: BORN. = -: -:
ROSCHE-In this city July %; 1890. to the wife OF
George Rosche. daughters : - - ::i::
PEREZ-In West Berkeley, July 81, $50, to the
wife OF Thomas N Perez ia: lausrt err: :, =:
GREEN-In this city. July 81, $780, 10; the wife of
Emil Green a son. $780,, -. .: ~:
ASHRY-At knights Ferry, July 25, TS9Ui.to the
: wife of DR.. r. IL. Ashby;.a son: -. :: =:
The morning call., 1890-08-01
OBITUARY
GEORGE L. SCHUYLER.

George l.. Schuyler, the oldest member Of
the New York Yacht Club and one Of its
founders, died at New London, yesterday.
SCHUYLER was 90 years old, and was the last
donor of the Americas cup.
The morning call., 1890-08-01

Assistant Division Superintendent. Bqrk-*
halter and Division Roadmaster Cooley
route to Portland. While, here they took a
trip of twelve miles down the; knights
Landing extension to.iIspect tile condition
:sof the track. 1t is understood that@the work
of putting that line in shapeif for travel will
September trains will be:running over it,.
The morning call., 1890-08-01

CARDINAL PALLoTTI.
Cardinal Luigi Pallotti died at Rome yes
day.
The morning call., 1890-08-01

Eb-Frends ana acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral SUNDAY, August
Sd. at 10 O'Clock NJ, from his late resi-
deuce, 1925 Page street; thence TO Sacred Heart
Church, corner OF Fillmore and Fell stfeetsi
where solemn requiem high mass will be celel
brated for the repose OF his soul, commencing at
10 80 O'Clock A. n. =. $50"
PETERsoN-Drowned at Port costa, July 20. 1880.
Gabriel, beloved son OF Olaf and Josephine Peter
son, and brother Of James, Hulda, Mary and olive
Peterson and beloved brother-in-law of Mrs Ade-,
liza Peterson and uncle of Alma and Laura Peter.
son, native OF Visby, Sweden, aged % years,
months and u DAYS. =. ::
The morning call., 1890-08-01

MooRE-In this city. July 81, 1890, william John
ston Moore, beloved husband OF Martha Moore
and father OF Harry j. Moore, ma tive OF Antrim
Ireland, aged as years. = -.
EE- Funeral services at Al 0ctayia street, So NJ
DAY, August Sd, at l:o'cocE P NJ, and from
Masonic Temple, at O'CLOCK iP. NJ. IBtermeut :
Laurel Hill Cemetery Friends and acqdainIanceS
respectfully Invited To attend ::
O'ROURKE-In this city, July 81 1890 Hughg be-:
loved husband OF Mary O'Rourie aud father of;
Mrs. NJ. ID. Nolan and Eugene Oih0urke, a native
OF Midtown, County Cayan, Irelandf-aged IA
years. =: e. ::
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
e.sE.4sssss..., - -
The d. "a 81. p,ncs& o,a
s snss. is ,m mas H. h e. ess,s. 49, Ms
--
THE UKLAHuMA|OuNClL

Requests the Press of the Country to En-
pioy Reliable Correspondents.
srecial 70 The Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. 7. Dec. l6.-This after
noon in the council Mr.. Bixer of Cleve-
land succeede! in getting a villainous
RESOLUTION through which was opposed by
the more intelligent councillors. but the
II Ich famed combination stood together
and the resolution went through
The house, OF course. will not CONCUR.
The resolution is rs follows:
whereas, the Territory OF Oklahoma
has been grossly misrepresentei by false
and sensational reports sent out by cor
respondents of the Associated Press aud
United Press, and OF many of the lead
ing journals through the United States,
and
Whereas. such reports are calculated
10 m;slead the outside world and seri-
ously damage the interests of Oklahoma
and destroy her credit abroad: nnl
Whereas, the Associated Press report
which appeared in the Kansas City Jour
nal of December 10, and hich reads Us
follows: "Guthrie. o. T.. December
l0.-One of the liveliest days of
what has been an extremely lively SEES
sion of the Oklahoma legislature was
that o; To-day While Brown OF Okla
homa was discussing the burning qLes-
ton of Oklahoma politics, the capital
question, n point of order was raised bv
Brown of Logan. Brown OF Oklahoma
resented the interruption in luu-
guage more forcibe tnan polite.
Brown of Logan Immediately pulled
= al
Brown of Oklahoma, hut had not taken
two steps before he WAS disurlDei by his
friends and forced back into his seat.
Brown of Oklahoma in the meantime
stood in the middle OF the aisle with
drawn revolver. shouting for his antag-
onist TO come on. The speaker of the
house called the sergraut-at-arm and
directed him and his assistant to sent
Brown. Bv ~ clever funk movement
they took the anRry senator unawnres,
wrenchrd the revolver from his grasp,
aud SEEING him by the throat, essuyed
to force him into his seat. One
blow from Browns fist sent the
assistant to the floor, and then
tussle began with the sergeant
alarms which was interrupted by the
rush of 100 lobbyists who were not going
to see their chnmuiou worsted. The OPP
ponents of the loDby rushed to the aid of
of the segeant-at-arrus. and for ten
minutes the senate chamber was
given over to bowling, struggling
mob, in which senators and lobby lists
were indiscriminatplr mixed. The chair
finally restored order, hut little business
was transacted during the remainder of
the day. and the council finally ad-
journed, is untrue. misleading and
therefore. be it
Resolved by the council, the house
concurring therein, that the Associated
Press. the United Press and the entire
press throughout the country be re-
quested To employ reliable correspon-
dents in Oklahoma, and be 1t further
Resolved. that a copy of hese resolu-
tions be forwarded to the Kansas City
Journal and 10 the Associated aad United
Press, with the request that the same be-
published.
The council concurred.