davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-13
MORRISON GIVEN UP.
Another Strong Link Against the
Alameda Jailer.

The last link in the chain of evidence to
prove the guilt of one at least of the two
Alameda jail-keepers was furnished yester-
day morning, when the two men who
brought the remanded Cinnamon up from
Los Angeles-Deputy Marshal Marsh and
Inspector of Chinese Goodrich-went with
Collector Phelps to the Alameda County
Jail and picked the eighteen remanded
Chinese from the five substitutes.
The twenty three Cinnamon were
marched out into the Jail corridor from the
cells, one at time, and as fast as they
came Marsh and Goodrich picked out the
remanded from the substitutes. As the
remanded came in sight of their former
guards they each accosted them with smiles
and words OF recognition; but the five sub
StltuteS showed no sign of knowing them.
Inc eighteen were put on one side of the
eorrldor, and the five on the other, and
when so placed the eighteen remanded
coolies laughed and jibed at their country
men for involving themselves in such
serape. Marsh and Goodrich also identi-
hed Inc i've escapes now held In the APP
praIserS' Building.
Marsh and Goodrich. who had started for
their home in Los Angeles before the ar
rests were made yesterday afternoon, were
oVertaken at Martinez by Collector Phelps
telegram asking them to come back. The
telegram was handed to them on board the
Train. IneE Immediately left the train and
returned by the first train this way.
Inc eighteen remanded sailed for China
on the Belgic yesterdeE at noon, but the
hye substitutes and All Gin, the Chinese
GO between, are held in Oakland under the
state law Tor aiding and abetting the escape
VI prisoners. The extreme penalty for their
oi1ense Is ten years imprisonment The
nEe escapes will be held as witnesses
Yesterday noon John T.. Morrison's
Dondsmen surrendered him to the custody
OF the Sheriff His sureties were Louis
oehaier and Joseph Harris, both business
men OF Oakland. The reason for their
action is not definitely known but it is sup
posed that, alter reading yesterday morn
lng's papers and learning for the first time
OF the complete case against Morrison, they
did not feel justified in running the risk of
his jumping his bail
The morning call., 1890-08-13
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
How n Young Man Was without His

How n Young Man Was Without His
Nose for Hour.
A few mornings since, at the Kincaid
Manufacturing Company's Mill, near the
city, says the Griffin (Ga.) News, Charley
Ballard. a sen of Riley Ballard, had the
misfortune to have his nose entirely severed
from his face by fast-running belt which
had slipped off from pulley, and the edge,
striking him on the side of the nose, cut
entirely through. Dr.. j. NJ. Kelly was
summoned to the wounded mans relief as
soon as possible, and be responded at once.
Vixen be reached the place, which is about
a mile out, and had seen the injured man,
he inquired for the nose, which it seems no
one in the excitement caused by the acci-
dent had thought of. A search was made
for the missing member. and it was found
in pile of trash on the floor where it had
fallen, was taken and washed in hot water
until it became warm, and was put back in
place, the wound properly dressed, and
when done hardly showed that it had ever
been severed from the face, and is likelyztos
get well. The space of time betweentdH
accident and that OF placing back the sew
cred member was about an hour.
The morning call., 1890-08-13
WORLDS FAIR.
Members of the Local Association
Signing the Roll.

Secretary Haynes Of the Worlds Fair
Convention has so far received the names
of about 800 people who will attend the
convention as delegates Only one Of the
San Francisco organizations entitled to
send delegates has as yet been heard from,
for the reason, perhaps, that the local
organizations were not notified to send the
names of delegates until few days ago.
Yesterday the following organizations
named delegates
San Francisco Merchants Exchauge-R. G
Sheath and 7. B. Huckiey.
Santa Rosa City Council. z. OEerton and J.
c. Mailer.
san BenIto County Horticultural Society,".
A. Scholeted of HOLSTER.
Santa Ana, Orange County Board of Trade
NJ. j. Bundy and C. I. ManSur.
The five directors who have been circu-
ting the membership books report the
names of the following signers to the
membership roll, each of whom paid the
fee Of 81 80
Robert Ewing. F. E Eyre. Robert Haight, Harry
w. Syz X. Dickson, William NicOl, Seldom S,
Wright, l.. r. Ebert, c. 5. Bush, Christian Refs,
Fleet +. stroIher, T. J. ,0'Brien, K. Il. Lloyd,
Thomas V. OBren, j. I. Kennedy. d. Becker.
II. Bingham ID. Barry, Vine Mt hingwell, Jonn
Foley, H. L, Davis, n " Spanlding, L. L.
William NJ. Bunker. James Carulan, b. +. Dun
ham, ID. 5. Mooney, a. w. Starbrd, Abner
DOble, Albert Gallatin, l. j. Truman, Frederick
H. LUX. II. q Don, JDSuud heNuy,
II. y. Cook, George I. Hawley, NJ Cert, d. B.
Hinekley. David Kerr. George f. Dow, NJ NJ.
Estee, Isdor Jacobs, Jules Cert. Colin NJ. Boyd,
A. S. Haidie. G. ". McNear, r. II.
Upham. S. l.. PereiTa, Samuel Valleau,
Z. r. Pond Julius Jacobs, Henry Payot, Isaac
Upham, Simon Bachman, Ben Schloss, A. Dale
mand. S. L. Jones & Co., c. W. Kellogg J. 7.
Haylland, ii. Kuman, j. P. lie Count, George
d. Cooper, Robert Walt, F. A. Frank, fl. l..
Smith, W. d. Mansfield, Joseph Kirk. A &.
Chaugni, a. b. Paul Jr., j. Costa. p. b. Burgess.
A. w. Scott, John +. Slebe, MaissOn & Fedtman.
j. J.. RadOyitch & Co., Trobock & Bergen, j. II.
Burrnell Landsjerger & Son, j. A. Dessourlar,
Z. L. Wagner. Eugene MERCER William Il.
Fisher, Hermann & Co., e. r. Splivao. Il. S.
POlastri, J. c. Fitschen, Tauiere Bethel & Co.,
5. Auroldi, Heatheole Dexter Co., II. NJ. New
hall & Co, Eugene de Saba & Co., +. La COsle.
3. T. Oliver, George I. Knox.
The State Board of Trade will hold a
meeting in its rooms next Monday after
noon, to attend which the Board of Direc-
tors of the San Francisco Worlds Fair As
sociation and the Executive Committee of
tie California Worlds Fair Convention
In va Cd Invitations
The morning call., 1890-08-13
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
Numbers Winning the Principal Prize

Numbers Winning the Principal Prizes
ut the August Drawing.
Following are the numbers drawing the lead
ing prizes OF the Louisiana State Lottery at New
Orleans yesterday: No. JIG drew the cap
itai prize of 100000, sold in New Orleans,
Washington, San Francisco Chicago, Boston,
Jersey City, Philadelphia, jackson, Tenn, Co
lumbus. Miss, and Los Angeles. No. 92SI1,
second prize of 100000, SOLD in Boston, Chi.
cago, ST. Louis, Columbus and Nicaragua, Cen
tral America: No. IS, S71 third prize OF $780,
U U., sod IN New Orleans, Washington, Boston,
Shlcago, Buffalo, South Bend, Ind, San Antonio,
MeLouth, kans,. Norborne aud Leonard, Mo-
10. 1855, fourth prize of S25 600 sold in New
YORK San Francisco and Washington. Nos. 55,-
$50 and 74,S55 each $4,000 Nos. PATS 49,
a79, 65,269 6S,1 05 and 7S,434 each $4,000.
Each of the following numbers drew $1,000:
1903, 1883, 1857, 1854, 1908, 10. 1872
24560, 81 167, Al $40, AZ, Ill 43, 534, 46, $50,
55,425. 5S.5l3, 65,170. 72,S99, "a, 436. rs, 228,
1852 81. 437, 81, S45. 6,054, 80, S24.
Remember that the payment of tile prizes Is
guaranteed by four national banks of New Or
leans. and the tickets are signed by tine Presi-
dent OF an institution whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest courts; therefore, be-
ware OF any limitations or anonymous schemes.
The morning call., 1890-08-13
NICHOLAS LUNING.
Death of the Well.KnOwn Mill.
ionaire Broker.

Nicholas Luning, the many times million
aire, banker, borker and money-lender,
died in his rooms at the Palace Hotel on
Monday night. He had been at the theater
during the evening and returned about IL
O'Clock. He was suffering from illness,
which afterward was ascertained to be
fatty degeneration of the heart, and death
soon followed.
Mr.. Luning was born at Hamburg, Ger
many, in the year 1922. Early in life be
immigrated to the island of Cuba, and came
thence to California in 1S49. At this time
his wealth was estimated at $4,000, which
sum he rapidly Increased by loaning it out
to gamblers and unfortunate spectators at
large rates of interest. He early acquired
the reputation of being a hard man in
money matters, but this his best friends
state was merely the result of his being as
exact with his debtors as he himself was
in his transactions with his creditors. They
even assert that he has been known to do
many benevolent deeds.
Pioneer residents of the city remember
well the little building on LeideSdor1f
street, near Sacramento, where Mr.. Luning
once had his banking office. lie set up Ill
business there soon after his arrival here
from New Orleans. After his business
grew, he removed to quarters on Mont
gomery street, where he was located for
many years. Latterly his Office has been
on Sarsome street, near Pine, over the
clearinghouse office.
Mr. Luning was shareholder in the Bank
OF California. lie held about 500 shares of
stock, and took great pride in the insttu-
ton. be was one ofsthe original syndicate
which subscribed money for the rehabita-
ton of the bank after it's failure. He was
also connected with the Oregon Improve
ment Company. and was Director of the
Union Insurance Company.
He invested largely in real estate and
gllt-edged securities and at the time of his
death his wealth was estimated at from
$10,00o,000 to S15,000000.
His figure was familiar one by reason
of his custom of taking daily walk, during
which he inspected his various pieces OF
realty, giving special attention to those
properties on which he had loaned money
This latter habit was not fully appreciated
by the owners of the property and Mr.
Luning's vigilance in this respect was a
source of much annoyance to the late
Thomas Blythe, on whose Market-street
property Mr.. Luning at one time held a
mortgage of S375, 200.
Deceased was about Is years Of age. His
family consists of two sons, John and Os-
car LuniDg, and three daughters, Mrs.
George w. Nhittell, Mrs. William Cunning
ham and Mrs. Harry Fife. John Luning is
located in New York and the other son in
San JOSE
The funeral will be held at o'clock this
afternoon from the house of Mr.. Whittell,
1855 California street.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

and in response to the little girls query as
to his business he seized her, clapped his
hand over her mouth to prevent her screams
from being heard, and threw her into
closet, locking the door. Then he saturated
a bed with kerosene and piled eombustibles
upon it. When the torch was built to his
liking he pulled sheets from the beds and
pinned them across the windows. so that
the glare of the fire would not attract atten-
ton. The rascal coolly set fire to the heap
in half a dozen places, and then went out OF
the building. The imprisoned girl burst
open the door just in time to auench the
fire with water.
The morning call., 1890-08-13
SHE WAS NOT DEAD.
A Coroner Who Was Called, but Had
Nothing to Do.

A Coroner Who Was Called, but Had
Nothing to DO.
A few days ago Coroner Lindley of Brook
Ign, n. Y, was called upon to look into the
sudden death of Martha Davis oil 10 Mon.
tauk street in that city. When he arrived
at the house where the dead body was sup
ported to be he was told that Mrs. Davis
was alive, and that they had no present use
tor him. Martha Davis had been ailing for
some time, and Thursday morning she be-
came very weak. About 10 o'clock she col
lapsed and apparently was dead. Her
body became stiff and cold, and her face
turned black. Her family supposed she
was dead, and went to the family physician
for burial permit This was refused and
the Coroner was notified. When he arrived
at the house he found that the supposed
dead woman was alive. The family were
preparing her for the grave when her hps
began to move. Every one in the room be-
came frightened. Her sister, however.
poured teasp0onful Of brandy down her
throat, and she began to move and soon
afterward regained consciousness. - st.
Louis Republic.
The morning call., 1890-08-13
Ererrthinr Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets out OF
order Constipation, dyspepsia contamination of
the blood, imperfect assimilation certain to
But 1t is easy to prevent these consequences
and remove their cause, by a course of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters which stimulates the hillary organ
and regulates its action. The direct result is dis
appearance Of the pains beneath the ribs and
through the shoulder blade the nausea, headaches,
yellowness of the skim furred look OF the tongue,
and sour odor of the breath, which characterize
liver complaint. Sound digestion and regular
habit of the body are blessings also secured by the
use of this celebrated restorative to health which
imparts degree of vigor to the body which is its
best guarantee of safety from maIarial epfdemics.
Nerve weakness and overtension relieved by it,
and it improves both appetite and sleep. SO
The morning call., 1890-08-13

A Fall River (Mass.), dispatch tothe New
York Sun, says that few days ago an I'M
known man tried TO burn the house Of
Joseph Edwards at 1863 North Main street,
after locking his young daughter in closet
The man entered the house at about noon,
The morning call., 1890-08-13

Charles N. Crittenton, senior member OF
the firm of Crittenton & Co., New York, is
conducting the MONDAY services at the
Young Mems Christian Association with
marked success. The attendance is very
large and the interest increasing with
every day
The morning call., 1890-08-13
Hi. p,rep,s wan, u,n,

Chief of Police Crowley has received
letter inquiring for Wallace I. Stewart.
young man. who ran away from his home In
Texas last autumn and came to San Fran
cisco. Stewart las not been heard from
since last December
The morning call., 1890-08-13

in the parade by one each OF the several
appliances used, and the patrol by a de-
tail of men On one of its wagons.
The Regatta Committee is considering
designs for trophies to be awarded in the
great contest
The morning call., 1890-08-13

LEVI SMITHS EsTATE--Harry Wadsworth
has applied 10 the Probate Judge for letters OF
administration of the estate of Levi Smith, which
is valued at about $4,000. The deceased was a
resident of Spokane Falls, but this money he had
ON deposit in Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank
The morning call., 1890-08-13

The Calls" Premium Dictionaries.
The CALL has received another cousign-
ment of the ALLEN" edition of Webster
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 workman ship are per-
feet marvel.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

A. J. Goodrun is in the City Prison on a
charge of arson. He is accused of having
set file to the house i'll the rear of s25 Broad
way last Saturday night to secure the in
surance Of 5000.
The morning call., 1890-08-13
Accused of con,e,nnt

An order was issued by Judge Hunt yes
terday in the case of Samuel Bierhoff VS..
II. ii. Lowenthal, the attorney, directing
the latter TO appear in court on Friday and
explain, If ne can, why he should not be
punished for contempt for refusing to an
swer certain questions pronounced to him
by a notary public and pertinent TO the
case.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

GUARDIANSHIP PETITION. An application
for the guardianship OF William l.. Reed has
been made by julia F. Buliin of Oakland Reed
Is 10 years of age, and has a third interest
In the estate OF his dead lather L. W. Reed.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

A sweet potato was raised in Browns Val
ley. Yuba County, that weighed 43 pounds.
says the Marysville Democrat.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

Joseph Gordell of Lebam, WASH, runs q
Job-printing Office besides holding three
offices: Reform School Trustee, Postmaster
and 'Secretary Of the State Fair Association.
The morning call., 1890-08-13

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
fit defective sight. 427 Kearuy street.
The morning call., 1890-08-13
NATHAN JONAS G CO.,
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block in the center OF San Francisco. IL Is tns
model hotel OF the world Fire and earthquazs
proof. Has nine elevators Every room Is large
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect. bath
and closet adjoin every room All rooms are easy
of access from broad, light corridors The contra
court, Illuminated by electric light, Its inmen53
glass roof broad balconies csrriageway and tropI-
cal plants, features hitherto unknown IN Amert-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amer
lean or European plan The restaurant Is the fneJs
in the city. Secure rooms in advance by telegraph
ing. THE PALACE hoIEL,,
no7tt San Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

The Rasiness Done n = 0n1t U{
S~saiom- fszt u

The Rasiness Done n unlt US1
oIyxrrA. Feb lA--Only soxonoc I
tors were present when the foll ~ =
this morning. A recess was toho6 &
minutes. and then another sonn<le CI
In. making hare quorun. Tko +
were read and approved. |
Houghton called mp his no1IGo
motion to reconsider II. II, No Ia
70 the state geologist. defeato1 H.
The motion 70 reconsider carried
6nayx 5<
The bin was then made spouf 1
for Thursday. February n 81
Wolfe moved 10 take II. h M
tive 70 commission Of tschn1cn1
ton. out OF il regular oedor -
upon the table subject - call II
read letter from the aericultuy11
ment ut Washington urging peonn4 r
by the legislature that II lsast ! - +
SIS, is,oOo-appropriAsio Tor an a6r
experiment station might - peo0
year. & Is
Lawrence opposed the motioo s.
carried-ia yeas, 3 naya
The president announced Gon61cG0
near, Drum and Snow - cos1nEu
mittee of the House to consfdoe ~ Goj
npr's bill upon which The GAUGES g.
NEW BTII1. Il ~
s. b. No. iss. by Long 1oP Bolil
tain notaries public.
s. b No. lsp. BY Rinshart- ~
innocent purchasers Of commnnt
erty. 81 |]|
Adiournsd till Monday Il l:1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

\ ysuag HISS Aequieosa-A oasry ss
NNRoeeu1eeQs
1x1 rnkHcisco. reb. i5-James NcKsen
Arnold. of Philadelphia. Vas released from
Napa insane asylum this morning on :
writ Of habeas corpus and taken before
Judge Van Reyneeom, Of the superior
court, Who ordered his discharge on the
ground that there was no proof Of his
insanity. The superintendent Of the Napa
asylum testified that Arnold had developed
no signs OF insanity.
Arnold ID the young man who created
4 scene on the Union Pacific train near
PendIeton. Or, December 3. and was ar
rested by the sheriff there on tie tele-
graphic request OF the railway conductor.
When arrested Arnold had revolver and
knife in hts hands but did not use them.
Arnold 10 . member Of . we'll known
Philadelphia family and contends that he
has been prosecuted by Eastern relatives
who had tried incarcerate him in ssylums.
and that having been notified that be Vas
TO b arrested on his arrival East he pro-
voked the scene in the car to compel the
production OF evidence in open court,
which IL the Law Of 0reson.
He claims that some OF his relatives
caused him to he taken out Of Oregon With
ont trial. brought to this city where he was
examined before commissioner Of lunacy
and incarcerassd without any evidence in
open court and that until within the past
week he had not been permitted to notify
friends OF his whereabouts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
SEATTLE MUST WAIT.
Only One Public Building for
This Year.
SPOKANE FALLs. PaospecTs.
Ns4tsss - lntersse - - sta1e xsaasPtS.
ing - - Capasal-xsu
Pests0oe, 9se.

wAsarssros crrr, Feb ls.-Ihs pub
lie building fight in Washington stats has
dsvsaoped into something interesting and
may result in trouble ~ homo for sone
members q the delegation. The cities OF
seattle, Tacoma and Spokane Fails want
public buildings. The bills for each OF
theee cities viii undoubtedly pass ths SEM
ate, bus Representative Wilson has been
informed by the House committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds thst he could
hare just one building He xiil have to
decide between the three. and being resi-
dent OF Spokane Fans. he viii probably
favor his home town. and the cities on the
Sound will raise storm
Wilson il trying TO convince Senator
Squire that :t would Be bettsr to wait until
next session for Seattle, and he could then
get m appropriation Of $5o0.0 or 500. .ooo
for his city.
squire - on the public buildings and
grounds committee in the Senate. and may
insist on the bills be has introduced. IN
which case the responsibility viii rest with
Wilson. The latter wants to do all be can.
but IL IL not 30 easy 10 secure the passage
of bills in the House.
In gossip about the new stats politics the
Washington Rba says: There is talk
that ex-Congressman Cslkins. Of Indiana,
viii b . candidate to succeed Senator
Squire. OF Washington. whose term ex-
pres on the Sd of March. l89l- The presi-
dent appointed Major CaiEins TO the bench
ia Washington when il was still tsrri-
tory. subsequently the organisation OF the
territory into state relieved him and he
hecs ma \ candid ate tor thu rosifiOn Of ludge
Of the United States court Of the district
Of Washington. He Was defeated for this
on the ground that he was IN Indianian.
and not washingtonian- He is fairly
settled In the new state. however, and 10
said 10 b about to begin civil campaign
70 supplant Squire in the United States
Senate year hence
Postofices were today established at
Eohcotta, Pacific county, Wash.. with c.
H. Burch, - postmaster; at White. King
county. with Edna Provan. - post
mistress, and at Medley, Clatsop county.
Or, with William Medley as postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
BUKNxp IN sKD.


Cans~d by Opium . Cigarette or IN Over
turaed Lamp.
SAN Francisco. Feb. i5.-Maggie Har-
per. 4 waitress In basement theater, was
frightfuIIy burned while In bed early this
morning. and physicians st the receiving
hospital have little hopes OF her recovery.
The burns we're caused By the bsd-ciothing
catching IRE while she and . man, Who
claims 10 b her husband. we're asleep.
The man says he nad been smoking .
cigarette in bsd. but another story is "a st
the pair were preparing to smoke opium.
a an outfit for the purpose was found In
the room.
The m.n vas very drunk and IL may b
That he overturned the lamp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

Do not lump 81 cssesneens ncr osssisfe ua-
eeTssEssss when you eAa hay seattle errsslnsies
near elSesxlr a1e No sacA uuss hare ps<a
sferssa a. xSrdayas sale Vail fns1g sssf< 10 tie
esses of Dsnsei jones a Co. go sceond street
gaEzsy saaasxfss dyts&f~ has se<a sgs nj ia fasAs
Tag w1~Nslaaa Ps<k, ba allaisT srages ss2kss
Ao.a eszeSs. wer eedss <rai4iS1 srrA wafs All
hens@s Ne soss ~ r~sAaL Oae-ssIf 20 o ss~thisd
srssseas retail sssees II saxsa - tie bsork fhas
wesx Ts-sa<. one -sogrsh casa Ever block
paE 80 fhts we<k <nd prs~s VII qas5rn p&* 10
ssx m@nzhs kxsutae Eas property GA xsssSna
- : gssx fsGr awn .ssizmsGI Inens Uue sssnss
VIZ Eas tu sS&al ask.se later. Free rste cses
s5zesr1s liEe 20 sxAsszas