davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

And all Disorders Of the hi
pe.tivo Organs. Iii, lleWire
o~rahoratiyr or strength.
crdn& Medicine, and may ue
ttt'a with benefit in MI casa4
1T Debility. For sale bv all
irutgi"t7. Pri-o. SloOle; bot
tie. lr. Sch-rokt New Book
on 1ur-s, Llvoisnl Stomach
m"i'c. Tree. Address.
Or ~ Scna1ck 3 SON, phila
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

AT certain Berlin cafe the lighting and
ventilation are effected by means of cleo
tricity. In the center of the room there are
several large glass jars through which
passes a platinum wire in spiral form. The
electricity, on heating the wire, speedily
raises the temperature of the water in the
jars to boiling point and prepares the cof-
small electric railway transmits the coffee
to the various tables, 80 that the guests
pay help themselves W their liking New
York .TelegKsm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

N Il n. : raj: $: Saturday: !: . :: , ,. !:
L Y sales from the lot of
beautiful children's garments
was remarkable. Mcssrs. J. C.
Stratton & Co. write us that they
have sent us every garment in
their stock, so that there will
be no duplicates at these prices.
:" OR this week s sales we
X shall include every child S
Il garment in our own stock,
giving an unusual opportunity
for purchasers to secure the
best the market affords at 50
cents on a dollar.
w at: :. a: :: Ak: :: y; ::: :,
"a aI1v +a1LinU about
not offer goods at regular prices
as bargains. Neither do we Of
fer certain things one day low
the next day high, but in a reg
ular way shall continue to sell
reliable goods as low as the low
est. We stake our reputation on
every article offered as a bar =
gain, and honestly believe the
above to be the most arkable
sale of children's outside gar
ments ever made by us.
Respectfully,
| LYMAN & ALLEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
DR.. CRAlG'S ORIGINAL
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE.

One Thousand Dollars offered
by the CraiT Medicine Co., of
Passaic, \. H., for any case OF
bright, Disease that cannot be
cured by the use of tne celebra-
ted Remedies OF the eminent
specialist, DR.. Charles Craig,
consist ing of DIR. Craig's Origin
al Kidney Cure Crown PIaSters
and Pills. Sold by all Drug
giNts. 36, wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WI: ARE: FUI.. |. |.

Only of the most COM
plete line of Mems and
Boys ready made cloth
ing ever displayed by
us. If you are in want
of a Suit of Clothes
that is not like the regu-
lar run of stereoiyped
ready made stuff come in and
see what novelties we can
show you. Our Cut-a-way Suits
are superb in fit and entirely
unlike those usually found
in ready made stocks, Our
Sacks are like custom work,
and nobby, made soft to roll
or button, and are in
more than 50 varieties.
Our Box OverCoats
have been all the rage,
we having sold double
our usual quantity. Our
BOYS Suits are beauties.
In all the above goods
our stock is now seen at its
best. A very important point
is the surpris ngly low prices
we name on our best goods.
Just drop in, ask to see every
thing, and see the difference
between our ready-made goods
and the regular run OF stuff
found elsewhere.
B. TURK & BRO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
HAPPY FARMERS.

Arrival of the Long Looked for Rain, With
Indication of Heavy Showers
ORovILLE. Dec. 2.-The long wished for
rain began at noon and continues with
prospects of a wet night.
RED BLUFF. Dec. 1T commenced rain
ing at o'clock. The wind is strong from
the south. with every indication of heavy
storm. Everybody is happy.
SAN RAFAEL, Dec. IA light rain be-
from the southeast and indications point to
Il vet night.
HEALDsBURG, Dec Rain began fall
ing here this evening, and from all indica-
lions 1t will continue for some time. Stock
men are feeling jubilant over the prospect,
as Tor some time stock has been suffering
from the scarcity of green feed
GRASS VALLEY, Dec. "A gentle rain
began at o'clock this afternoon and still
continues. The thermometer 10 almost
down to the showing point
PETALUMA, Dec. 2.-There commenced
drilling rain here this afternoon and it bids
fair to continue throughout the night. The
weather is warm and the wind south.
PORTLAND Dec 2.-Advices from points
thro ughout Western Oregon state that
heavy rain began falling to-day. The con-
thued dry weather has retarded the farmers
In piowing, and the amount OF fallsown
grain Is smaller thapsASual.
SACRAMENTo. Dec 2.-Rain commenced
raining at 10 O'Clock tonight accompanied by
high southeast wind. 1t is falling lightly.
but indications are for q good storm.
Farmers are very anxious for good rain.
Most of the ground is summer-fallOwed, and
the seed is thought to be suffering for rain.
Grapes arc practically all in, and there is
nothing to be injured by the rain.
STOCKTON, Dec. "A strong wind Is
blowing from the rainy quarter with indica-
lions of the long looked-for storm. There
were light spriDkles here during the after
moon. The farmers want rain to commence
blowing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
Action in the Case Of a Stock
ton Clergyman.
The Name Of ReV. D. L. Munro Stricken
:. From the Roll Of The PreSbytery.
4 Young Man Sentenced 10 San Quentin
for Forty-fVe YeaFS-A Seattle Bank
- Cashier Short In His Accounts.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

STOCKTON, Dec Rev. D. L. Munro,
the Presbyterian clergyman who startled his
congregation few sundays ago by making
confession of worldly thoughts, Is no
longer recognized as Presbyterian clergy
man, and will henceforth be an independent
minister. his relations with the Stockton
church have been dissolved and his name
erased from the roll of the Presbytery.
This result was effected to-day at a session
of the Presbytery Of Stockton, which is
made up of clergymen and elders of churches
in the Stockton district, which includes San
Joaquin Valley counties and those of the
mountain counties adjacent to this.
An official report of the doings of the
Presbytpry reads: The Presbytery con-
sidered the confession Of Rev. d. l.. Munro.
made before the congregation on the Sab
bath morning, November 10th, and also a
communication addressed by Mr.. Munro to
the session of the church, in which he
expressed his willingness to have the pastor
I'll relations dissolved if the session deemed
best The session having agreed unani-
mouslv that it would be for the best that
the relationship be dissolved the PreSbytery
took action at once and dissolved the
pastoral relation. Rev. G. w. Lyons
was appointed TO preach here on
the second Sabbath of December, and to
declare the pulpit vacant Mr.. Munro
having reported to the Presbytery that he
renounced the jurisdiction of the Presby-
terrain Church by becoming independent,
the Presbytery recorded the fact and erased
his name from the roll of the PreSbytery.
Thus Mr.. Munro becomes an independent
minister, aud the Presbyterian Church can
. no longer be regarded as responsible for his
actions or confessions"
The meeting of the Presbytery was Sc
cret, and only the official report given above
has been made public; but it is learned
; that Munro may need demit 10 preach in
Michigan. where he came from, but the
Presbytery decided that If it was
believed he was not fit to preach here
he should not be certified to the church
elsewhere 1t is believed he will lead an
Independent church here If his following is
large enough. The members of this church
believe that a few who have been converted
to his faith-cure belief will follow him, but
they hope he will go East He said re-
Gently that if God so commanded him he
would enter the Presbyteri an church and
preach there, whether the congregation
liked 1t or not. Ii God told him to go and
preach in saloons or houses of bad repute
he did right in making a public confession.
1t is reported that wealthy relatives have
arrived from the East to talk with the de-
posed clergyman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
OBITU AIRY
CAPTAIN JOHN ANDERSON

ChTIAiN JOdN ANDERSON.
Captain John Anderson, who for eighteen
years was master of the American ship
David Crockett died on November Goth al
the residence of his son, Edward A. Ander-
son, Brooklyn, N. Y. Captain Anderson
was native of England, but his first ex-
perience at sea was in an American vessel.
BE was in command Of vessel when he
was only % years old. and at the outbreak
Of the war was captain Of the steamship
Commander. trading with Southern ports.
He was later master of the Mercury, which
became a school ship. Eighteen years ago
he took charge of the David Crockett, clip
per ship of 2G0O tons, which had the record
of the best average speed between New
York and this port. She sailed between the
two ports over and over again in 1Ol DAYS.
Captain Anderson had been out of active
service for nearly a year at the time of his
death In 1872 Captain Burgess, master of
the Crockett, was washed overheard during
fierce squall off the River Platte. while on
voyage from San Francisco to Liverpool,
and Captain Anderson succeeded him in
command.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
RAIN AT LAST.
A Heavy Storm and Downpour Begins
EarIy in the NIGHT.

A Heavy Storm and Downpour Begins
Early in the Night.
The long-looked-for rain came down last
night in copious streams, after a whole
days gloomy forebodng. Shortly after
nightfall big drops began to fall slowly and
the gusts of wind carried slight mist,
which grew denser until about 9:30 o'clock,
when the rain first fell Before two hours
had passed, the city was treated to char
acteristic San Francisco winter storm, and
all night long water was precipitated from
the clouds necessarily and plcntifully.
Suddenly umbrellas appeared on all sides.
1t seemed that everybody had umbrellas or
that these very useful companions on the
right occasions are not noticed nor seen in
dry weather. And the streets changed
crowded, while the sidewalks were almost
deserted, only comparatively few pedes-
TRANS remaining to brave the storm. A
remarkable result of the rain was also OBJ
served in the strange freaks played by cleo
trio lights all over the city. The mean
descent lamps fiickered ftfully. and the
greater number refused to glow at all.
The arc lights also flickered, but in long
drawn efforts, often becoming dark for
minute or two, then shining again. or some
times failing to give out more light. At the
corner of Pine and Kearny streets, wire
that touched the woodwork and awning
lost its covering with the sudden change
from dry weather, and emitted a light that
Illuminated the vicinity and ignited the
building. In several places similar occur
rences were noted.
In its impetuosty, the wind raised and
moaned In the chimneys and through WIN
dows. The storm had all the appearance of
having come to remain for the season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
TRAGEDY AT SAN RAFAEL.
A Painter Shot and Fatally Wounded by
Chinaman

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. This morning
about o'clock All Lee alias Frank, Chi
Rese, in the employ of L. 3. Berry, shot and
fatally injured C. H. Shenton, painter,
who had teen employed on the Berry resi-
dence. The Chinaman is now in Jail. The
facts OF the case, as near as could be learned,
are as follows: Shenton had been working
at the Berry place for the past few days.
This morning he went there to paint front
hallway and finish up his job. He found
that the hallway In which he was to work
was dusty, and he asked the Chinese to
sweep 1t for him. Lee applied vile epithet
to Shenton, as reply, and Shenton struck
him. The Chinaman then attempted 10
strike Shenton with broom and Shenton
to his room. put on his coat and started to
Berry's brothers house. Shenton got
into his wagon and started to 90
to. Ross Valley. The Chinaman then
waited until he came up to him, and
calling. him vile name, opened fire on the
painter. SheDton attempted to jump from
his. wagon when a second shot was fired
taking effect in his back. He fell to the
ground, and the murderos Mongol delibe-
rately fired two more shots, neither of them
taking effect. The Cinnamon then ran to
the Berry house and gave his pistol to Mr..
Berry, telling him what he had done Ber-
" touk the ChiDaman into custody and
delivered him to the Sheriff. Shenton was
conveyed to his home. and on examination,
was found to have been shot In the left side,
the bullet lodging in his spine. His lower
limbs are paralyzed and his recovery is
doubtful. All Lee is spoken of by those
who employed him as a very quiet China
man. He has been teacher in the Chinese
Mission School here. Among the working
class who have had anything to do with him
he is known as quarrelsome and vicious. He
has repeatedly shown his revolver to per-
sons working around him in q threatening
manner.
Shenton is very low. and his deposition
will be taken Tonight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03

terday afternoon Bruce Cockrill was found
living on the ground, with blood sire aiming
from his mouth, ears and nose. He died
few minutes afterward. Cockrill had been
branding cattle on j. Ii. Browns place, on
the Arroyo Seco, and had just finished and
driven some cattle to the corral and shouted
for some one to open the gate. While the
gate was being opened he either was thrown
from his horse or took fainting fit and fell,
it is! thought the latter, as he had on sew
eral occasions been taken with fainting
spells. The horse on which he had been
riding was walking slowly off. Cockrill is
we'll known among the sporting men
throughout this State, having raced several
fast horses, among which is Daisy d, which
he sold for about $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
THE BAZAAR JOURNAL.
Steps Taken to Close the Accounts Of the
Publication.

Steps Taken to Close the Accounts Of the
Publication.
Last night meeting of the committee
having in charge the publication Of the
Cathedral Bazaar Journal was held at the
Youths Directory, 203O Howard street. T.
R. Zimmerman, in the absence of j. ]. Nc
Dade, was called to the chair.
Ii was reported that orders have already
been received for 200 bound volumes of the
Journal, and that as soon as these are dis
posed OF there will be 500 more bound. p.
j. Thomas, who printed the journal during
its ephemeral career, spoke very warmly OF
it, and said that in five or ten years from
now it would be worth $50 volume,
M. Riley suggested that the collectors of
the altar societies should have charge of the
bazaar collections, and j. j. McMade moved
that committee of twenty young men be
appointed to do the collecting. which, after
an hours canvassing of the question, was
passed by fair vote.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
MARRIED.

JAMES-EPHRAIM-In this city, November %.
is9O. by the Rev. DIR. jacob yoorsanger. Jos phi
Francisco.
JoSSELYN-oBRIEN-I this city. November 81
asSo, ADram Z. Josseiyn and Katie oBrien, both
McpHERSON-YoUNG-In this city, November 80,
tsyp; ny the Rey Robert Mackenzie, DID, Mathew
line Young of Kelseyville. Cal --S
aSULLIVAN-KILLEN-in this CITY, November o.
lsso, by the Rev Father Lynch, William Suill-
van and Della Killen, both OF San Francisco.
SHEKIDAN-SANDS-In this city. November 4.
IS9O. by the Rev. Father Nugent Matthew P.
LLoW-MANCHESTER-In this city, No
r Ssra e. 1890 by the Key j. A. Gardiner. Al
both of San Francisco
Kos chMANN-KRAUsS-In this city, November
%, issO by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Charles
RUEDIG ER-WILLERS-In this city November
81, lS9o. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Christopher
HUSS-CZATTARY-In this CITY November 40
and Julia Czattary.
!. 1880. by the Rev. S. v. Leech. DID, Joseph j.
Bullock of Santa Clara and May Z. Gladstone Of
Oakland.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT this CITY. November 40
and Pauline Feig.
HUENKEN-MEYER-I this city. November 80.
1880, by the Rev. J. II. hroeder, Henry Huen-
ken and Marie Rebecca Meyer.
MILLER-HAMANN-In this city, November 81.
1880, by the Rev. Mr.. Neil, Isaac Miller Jr. Of
santa Maria and Edith L. Hamann of San Fran
cisco.
E4AssaToM a. !. this city: November 81
1880, at the residence of the brides parents, by
the rev A. w. RuDyan Julien Eastman and
Helen R. Smith. both of San Francisco.
HANRAHAN--COUNIHAN this city Novem-
per ~, 1880. by the Rev. Father Lagan, William
4. Hanrahan and Sarah A. Counihan.
STERN-NATHAN-In this city, November 26
1880, by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy of Oakland Charles
Stern and Emma Nathan.
DANlS-STRELITZ-In this city, November 80, by
the Rev NJ. 5. Levy OF Oakland, David Davis and
Leah A. Streitz
OHALL0RAN-RIvER-In oas land November 90
by the Rev. Father Cranaell Thomas NJ O'Hal-
Ioran and Josephine Ii. River, both of Oakland.
SfIKO-COHEN-ln Alameda, November 80, 1880,
by the Rev Nj. S. Levy of Oakland, Isaac II. Spiro
OF Queensland, Australia and Amelia Frances
Cohen.
ADAMS-PEARL-In San jose November 20, 1890,
Zebediah b. Adams OF San Francisco and Title A.
Pearl of San Jose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
EMANUEL MUZIO.

Emanuel Muzio, the original leader of
day in Paris. Adelina Patti, Clara touise
Kellogg and her sisters, and many other
singers Of more or less note were among his
pupils. He relinquished the duties OF his
profession many years ago, and of late has
been living In retirement in Paris. He was
for while at the head of the Copseryatoire
In that city, and while occupying that posi-
tion was dreaded by all applicants for
admission in consequence of til strict disci-
pine lie enforced. 1t was possibly owing
to this trait In his character that he bee anne
one of the foremost musical instrnctors in
the world. He is credited with having said
that America had as good opportunities for
q musical education as anywhere in Europe.
but the schools lacked discipline 1t was
his hobby,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
Trouble for the Box-M.ker..

1t is said that more trouble is brewing in
the Box Sawyers' and Nailers' Union. In
reference to a schedule for overtime charges
Secretary Pye of the union called upon the
proprietors Of factories yesterday, but says
he was treated with scant ceremony. He
says they told him they would employ and
discharge whom they pleased, would fix
prices to suit themselves, and the union
could do whatever it pleased about the mat
ter The union will not act on the subject
until some plan is decided upon by the
Council of Federated Trades,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
Puzzled Pressm en-.

The Pressmen's Union is puzzled over the
unpleasant fact that large amount of
such printing as labels, ETC., in which tine
principal item of expense is presswork, is
done in the East and then shipped to this
city. Eastern firms have agents here who
solicit this Kind of work at very low rates.
The union cannot understand this, as in the
cities in the East where the work is done the
wages of pressmen are much higher than Oh
this Coast The union intends to investigate
the matter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
LATEST snIPrING INrELLIGrNoE.

Arrived.
. TUESDAY. Dec 2,
Stmr willamette Valley, Patton, SIS hours from
YaQuina; pass and mdse. to W Webster.
Returned.
TUESDAY, Dec 2.
Stmr Tillamook. hence to-day for Fort Bragg, on
account OF bar breaking
portatiOnS.
YAQUINA BAY-Per Willamette Valley-35 pkas
iron 1854 SKIS wheat S06l Sis oats 1928 as SKIS ASA
hf SKIS -four 1898 SKIS potatoes, 10 NJ It ash lumber
SIS bxs apples 10 rls leather cigars, cs boots
and shoes, l6 pkgs skins, horses bx stationery
26 pkgs hardware, so SKIS oysters.
COusignses.
Per Willamette Valley-Moore, Ferguson & Co: A
Peters: l. Dingley Co; Dutard: Peters Il
Cowie; Huime & Hart; Allen & Lewis; Anspacher
Bros: Everding n Co: Ross a. Hewlett: Allen Il
Higgins Lumber CO.. A C Nichols Il Co: j Thomas.
Cahn Nickeisburg Co: Sumner & Co: G j
Lest 4 Co; Brown Il Adams Morgan Oyster Co: L
Sresovich Co: Oakland Iron Works; NJ Kohl
berg; Brandenstein & Co; J McNutt; Son Bros; f
II Hammer; Carolan 4 Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
FORTY-FIVE YEARS.
Sentence of Young Man for a Criminal


Sentence OF a Young Man Tor Criminal
Assault
SAN JOSE, Dec. 1.-The case of Alexau-
der p. Russell, who pleaded guilty to the
charge of criminal assault upon Miss Alice
Peace, at her home on Villa avenue. on the
1lth of November, was before Judge Spen-
Ger this morning. At the conclusion of the
testimony the Judge called upon the de-
PENDANT 10 stand up, and said that the crime
was very heinous one the punishment for
which is only one less degree than for MUIR
der. The penalty may extend to term OF
imprisonment equal TO that imposed for
homicide. The offense is held to be equal
to that of murder in the estimation of a
majority of the people. The manner of the
accomplishment Of the crime was extremely
aggravating; robbery was also accom-
pished. THE Court is satisfied that you
are utterly depraved. Your presence is a
constant menace to society. That being so,
it is the duty of the Court to retire you from
the world The Court can hardly believe
that you possess a well-halanced mind, but
the Court must consider the crime. The
judgment of the Court is that you be i'm
prisoned at the San Quentin prison for a
term of forty-fiye years"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
The Inaugural Ball.

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 2. - The Inaugural
Ball Committee held meeting tonight and
decided that one ticket admits n gentleman
and lady. If the holder of the ticket is ac-
companied by more than one lady So will
be charged for each extra one. Three
orchestras are engaged, one for each dane
ing-hall and one for the rotunda of the Capt.
toll The Invitation Committee will en-
brace citizens in all the larger cities and
towns of the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
FUNDS MISSING.
The Cashier Of Seattle National Bank Short
in His Accounts

The Cashier Of a Seattle National Bank Short
in His Accounts
SEATTLE, Dec. 2.-Financial circles were
somewhat agitated to-day by the statement
that w. r. Thornell. cashier of the
Boston National Bank of this city, was
short in his accounts A run was
commenced on the bank, but was
stopped In o short time by the announce
nent that the shortage had been made
good: Thornell was formerly manager of
the Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern Rail-
way. He came here in 1882 from Denver.
where he was convicted Of embezzlement.
but was immediately pardoned. He is now
sick with typhoid fever and the amount of
his shortage is not known. He is Treasurer
Of the Northwestern Baseball League and
several other companies, the accounts Of
which are said to De confused.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-03
AN ENGINEER DROWNED.
Four Men Thrown Into the Water by the
Cans Zinp OF a Boat

SEATTLE, Dec. Wv. R. Lehman, en-
gineer in charge of the Union Pacific survey
ing party, was drowned by the capsizing of
sail boat in the Sound. off Pulley Point,
few miles above the city, yesterday. He was
ont in Il small boat with three engineers
when a squall came up and the boat was
overturned throwing all four in the water.
They all chung to the boat for two hours,
bnt finally Lehman became exhausted and
lost his hold, going to the Bottom. The
other men hung on Tor several hours before
the boat was washed ashore. They had
Invested themselves of all their clothing
while in the water. and they tramped
through the woods all night. Lehman came
here year ago from Denver. where he was
employed by the Union Pacific. Boats have
been engaged all day searching for Leh-
mans bUdy