davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Field Notes From the Various
Creeds and Congregations.

Rev. A. b. Bobbins has retired from the
pastorate of the Congregational Church at
MuscatinP, Iowa, after occupying that pull
pit for forty-eight years. 1t is the only
church he ever was pastor of.
There are 452 Methodist, 565 COngrega-
tional aud 3i6 Baptist Sunday-schools in
Massachusetts. From these schools 1850
united with the churches last year.
Rev. Zachary Eddy, leading Congrega-
tional minister, died at his home in Detroit
last Sunday, aged 76 years.
A Baptist church was organized at Golden
Gate. Oakland, on Tue sday of this week.
Many Eastern papers have published
statements that the teaching of religion at
the Leland Stanford Jr. University is pro-
hibited by the provisions of the charter.
Hence the impression has almost become
national that the institution should be
ranked with such as are agnoStic or semi
skeptical in the trend of any curriculum.
This impression, however, Is incorrect. The
university is open to students of all denomi-
nations. and each Sunday morning since the
dedication of the college an evangelical
minister has preached before the profess
sors, students and visitors at II o'clock.
The projects for the establishment of Pro-
testant hospitals in Rio, Sac Paulo and
BOtucatu are taking definite proportions.
During the first year of preparation Rio has
raised $4,000 and secured sto for con-
valtScent cottage. In less than a year Sac
Paulo has land and $4,000, while by the
heneticence of Sr. D0miDgos SOares, Botu-
catu has house and lot and $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
PERJURY CHARGED.
Six Warrants for Witnesses in a Railroad
Damage Suit.

Six Warrants for Witnesses in a Railroad
Damage Suit.
Mrs. Clara d. Packard yesterday had six
warrants of arrest issued-two each for w.
A. Dolan, c. Z. Ferdenwalt and Ernest
Wentworth, charging than with perjury,
1t seems that Mrs. Packard sued the South
ern PACING Railroad Company for damages
for injuries received in an accident on the
Oregon aud California branch, near the
town Of Sheridan, on September ~, 1887
The case was tried in the Superior Court of
this city and county, and the three persons
named, employed Dy the company, testified
she claims they committed perjury, and she
decided, on the advice Of her attorneys, to
punish them, if possible, through recourse
to the law. DGlan was a conductor on the
train, and the others conceded with him in
stating that Mrs. Packard was sitting in the
baggage car after they had told her to take
a seat in the other coaches.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
Sent or to Prisons.

Mark Kelly. convicted of grand larceny
was sentenced by Judge Slack yesterday to
three years Imprisonment in the House of
Correction
Fred Goldberg, who admitted that he en-
peeled gold watch and % cents from the
Imperial Jewelry Company, was let off with
SIX months term in the County Jail.
THOMAS Carney, who stole watch,
locket and other jewelry from Eliza Daley,
and was allowed to plead gully Of petty
larceny, was sentenced to the County Jail
for six months
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
CREIGHTON HAS THE COAT.
A. Behkut Says 1t Is His, and VIII Have
Him Arrested.


Him Arrested.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of w. Creighton on the charge of en-
bezlement The complaint is made by A
Behkut, who says that little over week
ago Creighton borrowed an overcoat from
him for some particular occasion, but failed
to return it. Behkut met him about a wee k
afterward and asked him for the coat. to
which Creighton replied that he had pawned
1t. Behkut then asked him for the ticket,
saying that he would redeem the coat, but
Creighton would not give him the ticket or
tell him where the coat had been pawned
On Wednesday night Behkut again met
Creighton and saw the oyercoat on his back
he made request for its return, and he
says Creighton told him TO go to hades or
some other place with an equal degree of
temperature. and finding that he could re-
cover his coat in no other way Behkut de-
Lermined to have Creighton arrested.
The influenza has attacked the court cir
cles in Russia and General Obelenski. the
Cars aid-de-camp. has died OF it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
Splendid Progress OF the Endowment
Fund A oc iation.

SpIendId Progress OF the EndOWment
Fund Association.
On Monday evening Pohonachee Tribe.
No. 10, received two applications for mem
bership and also conferred the Chiefs de-
gree upon several candidates. Next council
there will be adoptions.
Next Tuesday evening Tecumseh Tribe.
No. 81, Oakland, will have adoptions. There
will be q large delegation Of mem bers from
the city tribes at the council.
The district meeting held by Mlantono-
nah Tribe. No. O. on Tuesday evening" was
great success. Council Hall was crowded
with members of the order and their pale
face friends and most entertaining pro-
gramme enjoyed. A. Jackson, ID. ID. q. S.,
presided and nearly the entire board Of
great chiefs were present.
Manzanita Tribe. No. 4. on Wednesday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

The following informations were filed by
thu District Attorney yesterday: John c..
Madison and Hugh Mcdonald, assault with
Intent to murder; John Green, Robert Ora
ham, Joseph Kelly and Edward Lynch,
burglary; \. b. Lazard, Joseph A. Foun-
tain and John c. Madison, assault with
deadly weapon; Lizzie Leontine, Charles
Uphause aud George A. johnson, grand
larceny; Hiram James, forgery, and
Joseph Sparbroo, robbery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

Edward Mcdonald had hearing before
Judge Morley yesterday on the charge of
battery. Sergeant Spillman testified that
he had entered the Mcdonald home on Ship
ley street in time to prevent the prisoner
from choking his wife TO death after having
beaten her severely. Mcdonald will re-
main in custody until he can furnish bonds
10 keen the neace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

James n. Black of the Order of Chosen
Friends has been appointed guardian of the
person and estate of Catherine j. Hartman
and other minors. The estata is valued at
$4,000 and was left by James Hartman, who
recently committed suicide and Law uncon-
scious In tAe City Prison for several days
with bullet in his head
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

Victor Gomrey, a member of the Bakers
Union, was a spectator in the cases OF libel
Of A. G. Bauer against some members of the
union for their attempts to boycott his bust
mess. The hearings were postponed by
Judge Morley, and as Gomrey started to
leave the courtroom he was somewhat sur
prised to find himself placed under arrest on
the same charge by the same complainant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

Murray, one of the crew, in the right shoul-
der. He was taken to the Receiving Hos
pita, where it was discovered that the
shOuder-blade was fractured. Murray is
on the steamer He will be sent 10 the Ma
rine Hospital to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
FRATERNAL INDEX.
Yearly Income of the Masonic
Temple, New York City.
Rapid Growth Of the I. O. O. F. in the United
states-Two Lodges of the A. o. U. W. in
Canada With Large Membership.

I'm order 10 secure insertion al matter In
tended for this column should be handed In
addressed TO lie "Fraternai Editor" All COM
munIcaIions must bear The name aud address OF
The sender; If not, The matter Will not be pub
ISLed.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
ResnIted Fatally.

James Howard, the stevedore gang fore
man who was injured by several sacks of
grain falling upon him, while directing the
unloading of ship at Section 3 of the sea-
wall, died at the Receiving Hospital yester-
day forenoon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
Death From DRINKING.

The body of James Ellsworth was taken
to the Morgue yesterday from a sailors
clearinghouse at 81 Pacific street, where
he had been found dead in bed. He returned
three weeks ago on whaler from cruise
in the north and drank heavily. He was a
native Of Massachusetts, and 81 years of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

While some lumber was being unloaded
from the steamer Mariposa yesterday after
noon a long and heavy plank fell fifteen or
seventeen Ieet, end first, and struck Mark
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3OoO-roN STEAMERS >e-s
i OF this line carrying United States 4sSS
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from Eoson-Ss
Wharf under
FOR HOSOLUj.U ONLY.
s.S AUSTRALIA. NOVEMBER oath, at P NJ
FOR HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
DIRECT.
rs. MARIPOSA DECEMBER iO;h at p NJ
For freight and passage apply at Office 32T Market
street J. ID. SPRECKELS & BROS,
26tf General Agents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

The.bile 10 removed, the head cleared and diaes.
ton restored ny Simmons Liver Regulator,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPlNWALL n
y fortnightly for the West Indies and <pHHFEA
Southampton, calling route at Cher -~<SaaA<As
Iourg, France. and Plymouth to land passengers
Through Bills OF Lading, In connection with thu
Pacific Mail s. 5, Co.. Issued Tor freight aud treasure
10 direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth.
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class. $l9o; third
class, $97 90. For further particulars apply to
!e10u PARR0Tc& u CO., Agents, 500 California IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
SUBSCRIBE Now BEGINNING WITH THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 743 Broadway New York
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP C.
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNIoNzz9ACIFIC HALLWAY E-a
STEAMSHIP elnP ANYvss spseS from spe1r-
street Wharf, at 10 for the above ports Of
their Al iron steamships. viz.
STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 16, %, De-
cember O. ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL, "a, Dec. 6. IS. 80.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20, December 2, IA. %
Connecting via Portland with The Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverglg
lines for all points in oregon, Washington, British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho. Montana, DAKOTA, Utah.
Wyoming. Yellowstone Park and all points East and
South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin, SIC; steerage, IS; round
trip, cabin $50.
Ticket Ofices-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace io-
tel, New Montgomery
GOUDALL PERKINS & Co, Supt. Ocean Line.
ltf 10 Market St san Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

There viii be no assessment for November In the
Young Mems Institute and Young Ladies' Institute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

C0MPAGNIE GENERALE
IRAN SATLA NTIQU.i
French Live 10 V:.vr~.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH <e.n
~ River. foot of Morton st Travellers by <SsSE
ibis line avoid both transit by English rail way and
lie discomfort OF crossing the channel IN a Small
beat
LA
........ O.. Saturday. December 9th. az 80 AM
LA BRETAGNE, De Joussein ...................
.......... Saturday December 18TH IL 80 p. NJ
LA BOURGOGNE. Frangeul ....,.....,.,,,..,,...
...... Saturday, December 18TH, $50 A. "
LA GASCOGNE. SanteIli Observation-Disclosures.
..........-... Saturday, December 18th, IL 200 N
A2- For freight or passage apply TO
A. FORGET. Agent,
NOS Bowling Green, New YORK
J.F FUGAzI CO.. Agents. 5 Montgomery ava.
Ian francisco
Branch office, 10 Montgomery street. mr20Sr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCR|bNER'S MAGAZINE FOR 1882,
AN EXCEPTIONAL YEAR.


THE Year 1891 has been greater advance than
any similar period since the established Not
only has the literary artistic
increased but corresponding in the sale
OF the Magazine At
ton has risen to more than 1000 may Justly
that further
will be proportionae to these largely Increased opportunities
FOR NEXT YEAR.
It'll possible brief
following
deficient neither in Importance of subject:
THE POOR In THE WORLDS GREAT CITIES,
1t is proposed publish
tempted giving the results OF special study
tive fields that the will civilized
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-28

THIS wELL-KNowN PHYSICIAN BEING THE
oldest and most reliable specialist west OF the
Rocky Mountains never fails to all private,
nervous and chrome diseases Consultation free
Terms reasonable, within reach of ALL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-09
He Kissed the Nuns.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-This morning
tine youngest nm in the convent at
Williamsburg, which is branch Of the
biz Dominican Convent of the Holy
Trinity, Sister Angelica, awoke with a
start
y rough hand was resting upon her,
and she could just make ont the form of
a man. He was leaning over her and
pressed her down OH the bed in anLici-
patton OF her attempt to escape. The
girl gave one piercing scream, and then,
with the strength Of terror, managed to
break from the fellows clutch.
The nun ran toward the Sister Supe-
rlor's room. On her way the man over
took her, and. thrustlng her against the
wall, covered her face with kisses. un-
needing her cries or her struggles.
BY this time the Sister superior and
the rest OF the nuns, clad only in their
night robes, had run ont Of their rooms
to learn the cause OF the Outcry.
When herutlial saw the Sisters about
him he released the first one, rushed at a
second, insulted her and then seized the
third. The Sisters were in Il state OF
great excitement and rushed about be-
wilderei.
The Sister Superior made her way to
the ground floor, and from room threw
Il box at ore OF the windows of the par
sonage and awakened Father Zentgrat.
The priest, without waiting to fully
dress, grasped a revolver aud fastened
to the building where the Sisters lived.
Just as he was appro ching, the nuns
assailant came out and ran across the
lawn, scaled the fence and escaped.
The priest fired at the man, but missed
hi m
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-09
PendIeton, August %.
Bright Outlook for Port Royal.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-The Manu-
facturers' Record of this week says that
probably the most important enterprise
reported for many weeks is the an"
nouncement in today's issue that lead
lug English capitalists, represented In
this country by the Jarvls-Conklln
Mortgage and Trust Company, of Kan
sas City, have purchased a controlling
interest in Port Royal, S. C., thus unit
ing in the development of that port
English and Western influences aud
the Richmond Terminal Company, CIV
ing assurance that the South is to have
another great deep-water port. The
tendency of the foreign trade of the
country is to seek outlets through South
ern ports, and this will prove Of great
value to the whole South, as it means
the building up of number OF great
commercial cities along the coast from
Newport News and Norfolk to Texas
The American Association, Limited,
the English company which founded
the town OF Middlesborough, KY, and
which owns nearly 100000 acres of coal
land, is preparing to develop a new line
CT business for that part oi the South
by building up heavy coal shipping
business from Port Royal, as the Nor
folk aud Western and the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroads have done a. Nor
folk and at Newport News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-09
Dashed to the Earth.

DETROIT, Mich. August "a bal
loon ascension, at the Exposition
grounds this afternoon, ended in a
fri ri1huful tragedy. George Hogan, of
Ana Arbor, Mich, aeronaut, made al
ascension, performing While on the
trapeze. When one thousand feet from
the earth he lost his grip on the trapeze
bar. The crowd did not seem to com
prehend the accident until the doomed
mar had almost reached the ground
The body shot through the air with
frightful velocity head downward.
Hogan struck the earth on River street,
coming in contact with the sidewalk.
So great was the impact that two inch
planks were broken and spilntered.
Blood spurted 100 feet from the corpse.
Not bone in the body escaped the
breakage ard the head was mashed be
yond recognition.
Hogan leaves a widow and one child.
The victim of the tragedy was brother
of Prof. Hogan, who made an ascension
in Campbel's air5hip in Brooklyn, \.
y, I; couple OF years ago. and who
never returned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-09
Great Britain storm-Swept.

LONDON, Aug. 2G.-All night long a
tremendous hurricane prevailed through
out Great Britain. Everywhere the ele-
graph wires are prostrated, and it is i'm
possible to obtain anything more than
the most meagre information as to the
amount Of destruction caused by the
fearful wind and sweeping rain. In aud
about London, and the few outside
places that have been heard from, trees
have been dragged out Of the ground
by their loots and the roofs of houses
have been ripped up and hurled into the
streets, lanes and by-ways. At New
castle the tents OF the flower show were
blown away like straws and the beautI-
sul exhibit which they had enclosed was
almost entirely destroyed. y dispatch
from Southport, n Lancaster County,
OF the Irish Sea. reports that the Norw-
eeiau barque Getion has been wrecked
OIL that place. The crew were, however,
saved. Numerous other minor casual
ties are reported. 1t Is feared that with
the restoration of the telegraph service
will come the news of serious disasters
all long the coast.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-09
NO DANGER OF 4 DUEL.
Raleigh People RiLicule the Idea of
Col. Polk Fighting

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. 3.-During the
last week dispatches have been seat out
from this city by correspondents Of a
mum Der of Northern dailie5 dbOuta pro-
posed duel between Col. L. L. Polk,
president OF the National Farmers Ali
auce, and the editors Of the News and
| Observer, on account of the ScOrchIng
articles which are appearing in that pa
per from day to day attacking the per
sonal and political history and ambi-
tionS Of Polk. There is not the remot-
est probability of duel, however, and
the reports were read with much amuSe-
ment by those who know the alliance
president best and who have never re-
garded him as a fighting character.
The idea of his sending challenge TO
any one caused many a smile among
his acquaintances hereabouts.
Hon. I. r. Jernigan, one Of the edi-
tors Of the News and Observer, when
asked about the matter today, express.
ed surprise at the reports sent out, and
that he did not anticipate challenge
from Col Polk, and certainly was not
losing any sleep thinking over the pros
poets OF being shot. Mr.. JeFnigan is =
man of very quiet manners, but Of un-
doubted courage, and it President Polk
is 'spilin' for fight" he will undoubted
" be accommodated if he makes appti-
cation to that gentleman. But Ills not
believed by those who are familiar with
the Colonel's sighting qualities 1nat II
will be found necessary to keep him in
timated to prevent his "spllin, and
so there is no prospect OF duel.
WHAT TIE COLONEL SAYS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. I.-President
Polk Of the Farmers Alliance returned
to Washington today, without having
passed through the dangers OF a duel
with North Carolina editor. MI. Polk
said to Star reporter today: 81 do not
think any one is thinking OF lighting a
duel. Tne whole story is the Invention
of very sensational reporter. have
received dispatches and letters from all
over the country begging me to sho"
my moral courage by refusing to tight
a duel. Some of the letters have come
from Vermont. II any one wants to
light duel with me | have not been In
formed of i. The thing is 4 lot OF
nonsense.
Speaking of the Alliance, Mr.. Polk
said that 1t was growing stronger all
the while, and the man who lost sight
OF is for three days was left away N the
rear. The Alliance is getting no set
back. If any of the old parties come
out and takes stand squarley on the
Alliance platform, he says, that party
will get the Alliance, but every mem
Der Of the Alliance will fight any and
all parties opposed to them. This Is
their platform without reservation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-09
MANNING, S. c., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1891.

My friends You see It is either Christ
or famine II there we're two banQuets
spread, and to one OF them only you
might go, you might stand and think
for good while as to which invitation
you had better accept: hut here it IS
f-asting or starvation. II it were a
choice between oratorioS, you might say,
~ prefer the Creation" or Il prefer the
Messiah" But here 1t is a choice be-
tween harmony and everlasting discord
Oh, will you live or die? Will you
start for the Egyptian corncrib, or will
you perish amid the empty barns Of the
Cauaauitish famine? "Ye shall not see
my tace except your brother be with
yDt- -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-09
Restitution by a Bandit.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26.-Traveling
Passenger Agent Baxter, Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, yes
terday received in his mail $50. steien
from him at the time a Burlington
train was held up and robbed by from
tier bandits fifteen years ago. y poor
ly dressed man walked into the Burllng.
ton Office at st. Joseph Yesterday aud
inquired for Mr.. Baxter. Being told
that BaXter's headquarters were i'll Kan
sas City, the man explained that he was
die ct the bandits whe robbed the train
fifteen years ago, and handed the check
for $50 in an envelope. asking that it be
fo1 warded TO Baxter. lie thel4 dIsap-
peared and has not been seen since.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-09
RIOTINl7 AND MURDER.
Butckeries Committed by Dictator Bal
maceda's MercenarisS.


VALPARAISO, Chilli, Sept. 2.-The
comparative quiet and good order which
prevail in Valparaiso is not universal in
the smaller towns. 1t has been tound
necessary to get the assistance offcreign
war ships at Coronel, where rio. and
disturbance are rampant. Yesterday
morning the German war ship Sophie
and the British gunboat Daphne left
here for that place.
The new government is also making
hurried preparations for the restoration
OF order, and will put down rloting With
a firm hand.
The beginning Of the rioting took
place when news Of the defeat Of Balma-
ceda reached Coronel. Two regiments
of Balmaceda's troops had just reached
that place from Coquimbo.
These mercenaries, when they beard
OF the rout of their party leaders, imme-
diately renounced their allegiance.
When their officers tried to restrain
hem the mutineers shot them down,
They then swarmed over the place in a
riotous crowd, having been joined by a
lot Of coal miners. They sacked houses
and burned them. Any person who
tried to protect his property or the hon
or of his housel'ol was shot down with
out quarter. AL the horrors OF town
captured BY storm, were perpetrated.
Members of the Junta arrived at San
tiago yesterday.
There is the strongest feeling against
Minister Egan. Admiral Brown is be,
lieved to be acting under his instruction.
The recall Of Minister Eyan will, it is
believed. be the first demand OF the new
government from the United States.
Very little quarter will be shown to
any of Balmaceda's followers who may
be caught.
1t has been discovered that the late
dictator, on one occasion. ordered 10
less than forty-t~o young meD, many OF
them only boys, to be shot for complici-
ty in an alleged plot.
Business is once more III swing in Val
paraison, and the city is recovering its
ordinary appea rance. 1t is long since
su h feeling OF security existed.
No detiuitc news has been obtained OF
Balmaceda's s whereabouts.