davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-27
They Collided, Then Fought.

Martin Glynp, pork and poultry dealer.
and Z. Solaro. milkman. both uf the
POtrero, managed to collide with their
vehicles on Potrero avenue about II o'clock
yesterday morning. Each accused the other
of awkwardness. and each to demonstrate
his science proceeded to do the other up.
The Italian was soon worsted and he then
picked up hammer made for building wire
fences and tried to use it as weapon.
Giynn wrenched 1t from his hand and
struck him In the face, infiicting an ugly
flesh wound. Both then left for home.
L. Z. Dalton for assault with a deadly
weapon. He was released on $500 bonds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-27
ne Wanted q Pet at sea.

Michael Mccarthy. a fireman ON the Brit
ish steamer Elton, came ashore on Thursday
evening and became intoxicated While
vending his way back to the ship, which was
at the Union Iron Works, he picked w
coat, carried it on board. A Waterman at
the gate, who saw him, told police officer,
and the fireman was arrested and charged
with petty larceny. Yesterday Mccarthy
was tried, and the charge against him dis
charged on representations made by the
captain OF the steamer ana the owner OF
the stolen kid not desiring to prosecute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-27
Drowned I'M the River.

When the steamer Herald, which runs be-
tween here and Sacramento, was coming
down the river Thursday night, Patrick
Flanagan, deek-hand, fell overheard and.
although every effort was made to save him.
he was drowned. He was about 26 years of
age and unmarried apd had been in the employ
Of the steamboat company for long time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-27
Thieves Pay Fines.

Daniel Lee. alias Boone. and John Bran
nan, who relieved H. T. Simmons OF the
New Atlantic Hotel Of $40 on the 10Th Of
November. were sentenced by Judge Lawler
yesterday TO pay fine of 800 each or he
imprisoned in the County Jail for 100 days
for the theft. Rather than 20 to jail each
paid his fine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-27

the prOperty-ownersw will change their views
and be willing to accept the rapid transit to
Oakland.
Edward Waldier was tried yesterday for
battery on Pat Mccarthy and was acquitted.
During the trial Charles Lamber colored
who was testifying, and was ordered into
custody for contempt of court. He resisted
Constable Morris. and it was necessary to
handcuf him. He became abusive to the
arresting officer and will now have to
answer charge of disturbing the peace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-27

The harbor Of BatOum, originally in
tended to hold twenty steamers, Is 20 be
deepened and made sufficiently large %
contain thirty-three vessels.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-27
-,'-----------
Kodaks at a Railroad Wreck.

Superintendent Hustled of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton doesn't like the
Kodak, and his experience CT the last few
days does not lessen his dislike. When the
wreck occurred at Oxford the kodak
fends" were out in force to make sketches
Of the scene. AS a business proposition Mr..
Hustled objected to photography of the affair
being sent broadcast over the country, and
many of the Kodak manipulators consented
to his request and left the place.
One chap with fine instrument would
not listen to anything and insisted on taking
a picture. At last the Superintendent told
him he was trespassing on the compapy's
grounds, and the man with the Kodak re-
marked that he would go an adjoining field
and secure view. The Superintendent
told him that he would be trespassing there
also.
This made the chap angry. Mr.. Hustled
is an exceedingly mild-mannered man, but
be grew warm under the collar. II have
tried to treat you as gentleman" he ex-
claimed, but you wont let me. Now Pll
treat You like a tough. Ii you attempt to
make a picture of this wreck I'll smash
TINT Kodak over your Internal head"
The Kodak iend evidently believed that
Hustled would make his word good, for he
went back to Oxford on work train.
While Superintendent Hustled was thus en-
gagged, Chief Engineer Porter aud his assist
ants were chasing Kodak fiends over the
surrounding country with clubs. The wary
men with the cameras didh't hold choice
points Of view, but it's fair to guess that
they are loaded with snap shots at that
wreck.-Indianapolis News
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-27

60. l wish l had gone; it world have saved
some heart burning on both sides, and
would have been more pleasant to reflect en-
In after yearS.-Forest and Stream.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-27

A play-writer was reading one of his
creations" before committee of the French
Society of Comedy when he observed that
member, NJ. Got, had fallen asleep. He
stopped and reprOved the sleeper. He was
reading his play for the purpose of obtain
ing the committees opinion. How could
man who was asleep give an opinion? NJ.
Got rubbed his eyes and remarked, s'Sleep is
an opinion" So 1t is /; and severe opinion.
Some hearers pronounce this opinion on
nearly every standardization Leader.
BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
ft defective sight. APT Kearny street.
Vice President Morton is said to consider
presiding over the Senate the hardest work
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-27
--------------
A FASHIONABLE WEDDING.

Some Points That May Be Obtained From
One Recently Celebrated.
The wedding of Miss Charlotte di Zerega,
only daughter of John di Zerega, and Sir
Frederick William Francis George Frank
land, Baronet of Thirkleby, took place in
the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, at
Madison avenue and Thirty-ffth street.
Mistletoe and holly, brought across the
ocean from the Earl of Warwick's estate in
England. and other Christmas greens were
unsparingly used i'll the decoration of the
chaneel. The ceremony, which was fully
choral, was conducted by Bishop Henry c.
Potter, assisted by the rector of the church,
the Rev. Arthur Brooks. Programmes, on
which were printed the hymn and the
anthem, were handed to the guests as they
entered.
The brides father gave her away. Her
weddlDg-gown, a creation of Wales of Paris,
was copied from an old Venetian portrait.
The skirt aud demi-train of Write satin were
trimmed with founces Of old point lace, al
ternated with panels and embroidered in an
emblematic de sign of orange blossoms and
lilies of the valley. The high bodice was
made with rolling Venetian collar Of silver,
enriched with gems and deliberately trimmed
with slash es of crepe de Chine and point
d'aiguille. The long sleeves were slashed at
the shoulder and elbow with crepe de chine,
embroidered with brilliants, pearls and sill
yer. The full court train fell from the shout
ders. 1t was of white velvet, on which was
an embroidered vine of briIliants, pearls,
silver, and lilies of the valley, caught up by
renaissance bows and bordered with white
fox fur Two pages, Masters Richard
Berry and Victor di Zerega, cousins of the
bride, III Venetian costumes Of white satin,
tunics, jeweled girdles and white silk hose,
carried the train. Miss di Zerega's veil was
of point lace, and was caught up with sew
eral ornaments, including a diamond cres-
cent, a gift from the bridegroom; dia-
mOnd tiara, present from Mrs. Augustus
di Zerega, the brides grandmother, and
diamond ornament gift from Mrs. del
Monte.
Instead of bouquet the bride carried
silveT-bound prayer-book. The bridesmaids
were Miss Grace Smelling, Miss May Fur
man, Miss Madge Clarkson, and the brides
cousin, Miss May Barron. They wore gowns
of the Venetian style, OF turquoise blue and
crepe de Chine, the corsage being trimmed
with pale pink coral chiffon and Venetian
polnt-lace. They wore sasheS of chiffon
OF the same color and broad brimmed hats
of blue velvet dressed with pink ostrich
plumes. Each carried siIver-bound prayer
book presented by the bride and each dis
played ber gift from the bridegroom, pink
coral and diamond scarf-pin.
The bridegroom was attended by Mr.. Il.
L. Swami of England as best man. The
nshers were: MessIs. Edward de Pevster
Livingston, Harry le Grand Cannon, Rich
ard III Zerega, brother Of the bride, John e..
Furman, Augustus Clarkson and Lloyd
Warren. They received jeweled scarf-pins
IRON the bridegroom.-N. Y. Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-27

Alameda.
The Christmas festival of the primary
class, First Congregational Church, will be
held this afternoon in the church.
The Alameda operate Society will pro-
duce the opera "The Little Duke" in the
Park Opera House on January 9th and 10Th.
There will be a praise service to-morro
at the First Congregational Church, and ap :
propriate music will be rendered by a
double quartet.
Street signs have been placed throughout
the city. They will be of material value in
accustoming the residents to the new names
Of cross streets, and it is thought that in the
course of few months the old names will
be forgotten.
Louis busch Lecame annoyed at q little
daughter OF Police Officer Lawrence, who
was blowing tin horn. and frightened the
child so that it went into a fit. Busch was
arrested for disturbing the peace and was
fined So by Justice Holtz.
The opposition Of the property owners to
the operation OF an electric railroad on Pa
cific and Sau Jose avenues became SO strong
that the Oakland capitalists who asked for
the franchise will request the City Trustees
next Monday evening to postpone considera-
ton on their application until their road is
In operation in Oakland. They think that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

Falls p~suitsutiary. Their ssntsuess range
from one pear 10 nfteen month";
Among ths property Of Jay Coke seised
at the time Of his failure In l89 ba large
tract OF land in North Dakot, which will
be sold without reserve In Jdy.
Specimens Of stAlactitss found In the
cave on the White river about twenty
miles west Of Sherman, have been for
warded 70 an eastern 3evely hrp 10 de
termine their value. II h thought they
win prove valuable - settings for jewelry.
This item may seem like . fish story 20
those who read Il, saSs the Memo Rusfier,
but nevertheless ~ saw with our own
eyes q nice, plumy peach a. large as n
hens egg growing on an apple tree not
ten miles from henno. That shows that
Dakota O raiss fruit, don't II, eh?
Two brothers named Singer are under
arrest at Mound City on n charge OF as
sault with intnt TO kill. Some cattle be
longing to the ~Springers trespassed on the
land of q neighbor named Grenz, and
when Gren expostulated one brother u.s.
saulted him with a spade while the other
shot Mt him with a shotgun.
Richad johnson, sentenced from Dead
wood, snd Edward 81. Clair, from Brown
county, while at work in the stone quarry
at the Sioux Falls p~enitentiary concluded
to take French leave. They were chased
by he guards, and after a lively race, In
which several shorts were fired, were car
t,red and returned to their prison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
A Pony.

Paris Dispatch TO the London Daily Telegraph.
p Most people are, unfortunately, ac-
quainted with human beings who "can
never pass a public house." but ii is a
new fact in natural history that animals
should be afflicted with the same bibu-
Gus failing. Such, however. was the
characteristic OF a pony belonging to Mr..
Bellenger, q general dealer, of Forest
Gate. and, as the animal i'm question de-
clined TO proceed past a certain tavern, he
commenced to persuade IL with q stick. To
him approaches the humane passer-by on
a bicycle n demonstrates for his un.
Kindness. Mr.. BelIenger then wakes
wroth and very abusive, and, following
the humane passer-by into the tavern.
hits him three times ON the chest, for
which pugilistic performance he was fined
ten shillings. Personally, he explained,
he was not drunk il was only his "Rus-
sian pony" which compelled him TO stop
at public house Such undesirable pro-
cliyities in a pony certainly deserve re-
prunatiOn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
ASHINCTON

The saloon keepers of Tekoa object to
paying the village government for
licenses.
The police and county Jail officials, says
the Tacoma Ledger. had a hard tussle yes
terday with Jake vike, a burly lunatic.
He was taken in custody by Officer Todd
and put in the city prison. Deputy Sheriff
Dagget was sent to take him to the county
iail. When taken from the cell Vike at
tempted TO get away, and while not vicious
he was so powerful that IL took eight
strong men To handcuff and hold him. He
wal taken on a large truck, and when the
party arrived at the county Jail he became
furious and had to be dashed i'm order to
get him i'm a cell. He seized Deputy Sher-
III DaRgett's arm between his teeth and
would not lei go until he was choked of.
He then made a lunge, throwing the dep
uty down a pair of stairs, his head Just
missing an iron post, which would nave
killed him IL his head had struck il. The
cook, coming TO his assistance, received n
kick in tho stomach which sent him down
the stairs, turning n double somersat.lt as
le fell. The lunatic was at last lodged in
a cell and released from his lashings. He
is a foreigner and could not speak a word
Of English.
Rev. f. b. Sutton, who organized the
State Temperance alliance mt Spokane
recently. left that city at the adjournment
to go over the state organizing clubs.
Last Friday he was at Almira posting bills
I'm shops and stores calling for a meeting.
He stopped i'm front of a squarely-built
brick edifice, and not being sure whether
il was a private dwelling or a store, asked
q lady who was looking out of q window
whether the house was n private or public
house. Whether she became incensed at
the word ''public house, or ut some sub
sequent conversation is not known, but
when the clergyman passed on h told
her husband, who is a bartender, that she
had been insulted by a stranger.
The husband old his employer, who, IL
is said, was somewhat under the influence
of liquor. The latter after getting a de
scription of the strange from his EN-.
ployer's wife, started TO find him. He
traced him TO the hotel. went TO his room
and without asking for explanations. with
n curse upon his lips, sprang upon the
Clergyman and threw him to the foor
The saloon keeper, whose name:is Clark,
is a powerful man, while Mr.. Sutton is
small and no strong physically. Clark
began with the ferocity of a maddened
dog to beat the PROSTATE clergyman. The
punishment inflicted was brutal and pos,
sibly fatal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

A Nsa whe O.. he Ms.aroh Of An He
survsyz

A Nsa whe O.. He Msasrch of An He
survsyA
From Colonies and India.
III. Francis, Q. c., Of Hong Kong. can
be, like Defoe's immortal creation, mon
arch Of all he surveys when he lands upon
the island Of Balambanean, on the coast
of North Borneo. The island was ceded
TO Mr.. Francis during q holiday which
that gentleman paid 70 Borneo last year.
and II described a. being close upon fifty
ten or eleven miles on the extreme north
ern point OF Borueo. II is $50 miles from
the port OF Sandakan and q no inhabi-
tants nor any race Of any. The north
ern half Of the island IL q sandy plain,
well suited for pasturing cattle or for CO.
coanut planting. The other side consists
of q dense jungle Of large trees. something
after the style Of the dark forest which so
impeded Mr.. Stanley In his last journey
across Africa. The shore, as 10 common
in the tropics, IL frinRed with mangroves.
There is an abundance Of fine limestone
on the hills, the highest of which reaches
over Tour hundred feet, and in the valleys
is soil evidently very suitable for coffee
planting. There are two good harbors.
Wild cattle are apparently abundant and
there are three species of deer and plenty
of wild pigs. but no crocodiles. So far
Mr.. Francis has formed no definite idea
as TO what he shall do with Balambangan,
but he intends to send q competent man
down to examine and report upon the
place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
A Jealous woman's Rage.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

FROM tie Atlanta constitution.
For some time Mrs. Dyer, living near
Pulaski, has been Jealous Of her bus-
bands supposed attentions to anothss
woman. Yesterday morning she thought
they were in the barn and set fire to the
building. She stood ut the door with a
double-barreled shotgun 10 prevent their
escape. They were not i'm the barn, how
ever, and when Mr.. Dyer's friends ar
rived on the scene they were prevented
from approaching the burning barn by
Mrs. Dyer. The building was entirely de-
nearly one thousand dollars. A neigh.
boris At-esher, valued at 500, was burned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
IDAHO.

The water works being erected at Null
Ian will be in operation by July Is.
There are fully 1900 men al work on
the Northern Pacific between Mullan and
Fish creek in Montana, and are pushing
the track through very rapidly. 1t is
thought the track will be completed as
far as Mullan by September 1, which will
make this place the terminus of both the
narrow and broad guage roads of the
Northern Pacific.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
N N STOCKS.

Ups and Downs In Market Values on the
New York Exchange.
New YORK, June 30.-The stocks to-
day presented a firm front. In the last
hour an upward movement was more pro.
nounced and the market closed dull but
strong.
Government bonds steady.
Petroleum opened firm spot sc, July
s6H, a market advanced on the covering
shorts then declined ~, rallied y, clos.
ing steady.
Bar silver-$1.W.
Copper-Stagnant, Lake, July, Sl6.35.
Lead-Steady; domestic, $3.50.
Tin-Easier; straits, S2l.l 10.
Closing stocks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
Happy Dispatch of Poultry.
From our Dumb ANIMALS.

Ffufh OUf DU1HD AUThihIs.
The president Of the British pharma-
cuntical conference is credited with hav-
ing adopted and recommended the fol-
lowing for the happy dispatch Of poultry
A large, wide mouthed, stoppered bottle
is kept charged with an ounce of chloro-
form. When a chicken has received SEN
tence of death il is held firmly under the
left arm and its head slipped into the
mouth Of the bottle. A few deep in
SEPARATIONS follow, and the bird without a
struggle becomes unconscious. Then.
holding il by the legs, its neck is disloca-
ted by a quick stretch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
NORTHWEST NEWS.


Ael.0O0 school house h 70 be built at
Red Lodge.
A sprinkler 10 vhe latest metropolitan
device adopted by Livingston. .
TIA movement 10 on foot In Granite TO
purchase q hose cart and hose.
A number of cases Of measles are re
ported In Livingston and vicinity.
Helena has SO s2loons, Butte about 30.
Anaconda 50. Granite "A, Philipsbure II.
{ The sportsmen Of the Missoula valley
are killing an unusual number OF bear this
summer.
The census enumeration OF Livingston
approximates the population OF that city
at 400, an increase OF 10 per ent. since
last year.
Curt Won Euen brought In some rye last
Sunday which measured six feet, eight In
ches. and says they have a whole field
that will average the same.-Demersriiie
Inter Lake.
A subscription Is being raised at Granite
for the purpose OF purchasing uniforms
for members Of the Granite Mountain
Cornet band and also for the erection Of
band stand.
The merchants and residents of Liv-
ingston generally are making active pre-
RuEutiOir ~ tnC ouTtu VI July ~
tion. Evergreen trees are being cut ard
hauled from the mountains by the wagon
load, and these are being placed in front
and around business and dwelling houses.
The work of putting in tho drive wells
at the pumping station at Livingston Is
nearly completed, and n test will be made
soon. Plenty Of water is found Mt the
depth Of 20 feet, and il is expected that
20 wells will be more than enough TO sup
ply the city with good, wholesome water.
A half mile race took place at Uvings-
ton Friday afternoon between j. &. Calla-
hams black horse and a horse owned by
Billy Drew. II vas one of the most closely
contested races ever witnessed i'm Livings-
ton. the Drew horse coming in but a few
inches ir the lead, after both horses had
been urged under the whip from the STAG,
The race was for $50 a side. y
The trio of elk heads recently mounted
and fitted up with electric light pendants
10y W. F. Witch have been placed i'm the
Albemarle hotel parlor. where they make
a handsome and attractive chandelier.
Mr.. Witch has applied for a patent for
this method of mounting game heads,
which combines utility and o~rnamentatio
in a novel manner.-Liringsion Enter
prise.
The Demersville Inter Lake says Eugi-
neer Hamilton of the Great Northern
railroad started out from the main line,
on the east side of the range with a corps
of surveyors TO peet Engineer Kennedy
from the west side at Marias pass, and
while trying to find Engineer Haskell's
imprint. made last January, got lost, and
instead Of being gone 10 days as esti-
mated. was gone over 20 days-thrce days
of that time they were out of provisions.
They finally struck Kennedy's camp
where they were furnished with nourish-
ment, and a messenger sent to Demers-
s5yHe for a supply of the accessories.
a.ail-on claims he has found n much
zswer pass than that reported by Haskell
last winter. However he secured the SER
vices of one of Haskell's guides to pilot
him through Engineer Haskells terminal
point on the summit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
THE TWo DAkorAS.

Antihorse thief societies are being or
ganized in Hanson county.
There is a wheat field in Grand Forks
county covering an area of $500 acres.
An observatory has been erected on
Gypsum mountain near Hot Springs and
a wagon road constructed to the summit
Fou- Idaho Mormons, sentenced for
adultery, have beer received at the Sioux
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL RY,

Ii the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil.
waukee TO Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and Canada. II Is the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway III the Northwest. Il
10 the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars In
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores OF Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at st. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between st.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply to
any coupon ticket agent in the North.
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
Rridre.

For the year ended the 18th inst, the
toll receipts Of the Brooklyn bridge were
Sl.01s, 81. 03, being an increase over the
previous year of 11.3 per rent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

Money on call easy at 3G4.
Prime mercantile paper. 5a7.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet and steady
60 day bills, A.s4E; demand. Si.s7L.
Mining ouotations "a follows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01
New Antiquities.

There are a dozen factories i'm Amster.
dam kept busy night and day making
genuine old spoons, knives and forks for
idiotic American tourists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-01

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
"Standard- Office.