davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
Hnte1s.
Education.
mfsCe1l 1la11ep11S.
District of Cheshire, ss. Probate Court

District of Cheshire, ss. Probate Court
 May ii, 1891. { UPSTATE of EDWARD A. CORNWALL, late E of Cheshire, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of James Gardner Clark administrator, praying that he be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real es tate belonging to said estate as per application on file more fully appears it is
 ORDERED said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Che shire, in said district, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1891, at two o'clock in the after noon, and that notice be given of the pendency hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public signpost in the town of Cheshire, in said district.
 my12 St ALONZO E. SMITH, Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
Oliver 0itsuu Company, Boston. au29 xRskv
AN EAR

Of corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex-
 hibited which is ssIS inches long and ls1S inches in circumference al the base. The number of kernels is not given, but no doubt reaches among the hundreds. He that has ears to hear let him hear the words of Wisdom-that the c O. Taylor Old Bourbon and c O Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys are the finest in the wOrid-weu aged and pure. Druggists and Grocers sell them Our firm name is on the label and over the cork CHESTER H. GRAVES Sons, Sole Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14

Keep your eye on beet sugar. A Neb- raska beet sugar man says; Here is pre- diction that will startle you, but it will be fulfilled in every particular. Within one decade the States west of Ohio will produce enough beet sugar to supply the entire de- mand of the country. and that notwith- standing the alleged cheapness of the cane product. The homemade and home grown product will supplant the foreign article. Illinois, Nebraska and California have the best soil for the growth of sugar producing beets. Capitalists have great confidence in the future of this industry and are invest ing large sums in it. I have just complet- ed two refneries-one at Grand Island, Nebraska, and the other at Pomona, Cali fornia-the cost of each being $500, ,000. We shall begin work on another plant at Norfolk, Nebraska, next month.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14

gnmrnaI and Guurier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Hshed in Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CC

All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip- tions or matters of business should be addressed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

as to take in the bend of the arcs The
plans include 300 feet of mountain slope,
1000 feet Of cabIe-road in the tunnel, and 500
feet outside of the tunnel. but all inside of
the building; 20 scenic cars; y paintings,
100x45 feet each; California in relief, 12jx
40, and other details. or the painting there
Will be: San Francisco and the Harbor;
Golden Gate Park and Sutro Heights; Santa
Clara Valley and Lick Observatory; Mon
terey and Santa Cruz; San Luis ObispO and
Santa Barbara; Los Angeles; Pasadena
riverside; San Diego and Coronado Beach;
MERGED and irrigation districts; Fresno
raisin industry; Yosemite; sections of min
Ing counties; Lake Tahoe; SiskiyoG; Shasta
County; notwithstanding exhibition; Sac
ramento Valley; SOnOma Valley; Napa and
Naca valleys; Stanford University and
Menlo Park; orange colonies; Oakland, Ala
media, Berkeley, Del Monte and San Ra-
fael, and some others not yet suggested or
arranged for.
The arrangements are sufficient TO allow
the cars to carry 5000 passengers an hour.
The average attendance at the Paris Expo
sition was 137, $50 each day, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the attendance at the
World Fair will be in excess of these fig
ureS. Now the trark which carries the cars
in front Of and past the exhibits will be
nall mile in length. A car will start every
half minute, and will pass along the track
just about as fast rs man promenading
Will walk-or III other words, it will require
about half an hour to make the circuit.
There are twelve platform along the route,
at either or all Of which the passenger can
stop and then get on again, one fare pay
ing for the whole distance. The track does
not interfere with the avenues along which
those who prefer walking may promenade
and take in the views at their leisure. In
passing the irrigation districts real water
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

outside to find restaurant when they wish
to partake Of something to eat. A feature
OF the building will be that in its construc-
ton nothing but California material will be
used, California wood, granite, marble,
etc, to be taken from this State for that
purpose.
Tue painting of the scenery and views
mentioned will be executed in the highest
style of art under guaranty bond for the
satisfactory performance of the work with
in the time specified. The plans of the
style oil architecture are not binding,
and the committee can make any
changes that they may deem desirable in
this particular The illuminating agent will
be electricity, and the propulsion of the cars
may be by any such method as may be de-
cided upon in the wisdom of the committee.
1t IS estimated that the cost of the building
Will not exceed 100000. and that when COM
plete and ready to be thrown open to the
public the cost will approximate $3.50, COO.
In case 1t is found desirable TO have q per-
manent State Fair building remaining in
Jackson Park after the close of the fair,
Mr.. Keller has designed his plan so that By
removing portion of the outside circles and
connecting the remainder of the structure
with the tower, it can be made very at
tractiye and at comparatively small eX-
pense. An estimate has been made that the
current expense for the maintenance of
this part of the exhibition for six
months will be $4,000. Its capacity being
for 5000 persons an hour, for ten hours, or
during the day, the number visiting the
number many would avail themselves of
the cars, AS they would like to explore the
tunnels and see the exhibits, and even a
moderate charge would bring the receipts
up TO a handsome sum. A large num-
Der OF our best representative men
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

clew after clew. until they found the place
ana the man who had made the forgeries
Ten thousand more we're found In his
apartment at 1923 Stockton street. He gave
The name Wong Gee On, and at 10 Com
mercial street an uncle of Wong Gee On w; q
found, and In his apartment several pieces
OF paper which bore evidence of having
been practiced upon with Thomas name,
CHINATOWN PARALYZED
She Investigating squads left the Ap
pralSer's Building at l o'clock Yesterday
afternoon, and fifteen minutes later China.
town was paralyzed. As rapidly as posi-
BILE the following places were ransacked :
ia Waveriy place; IA, 729, 7G6 Sacramento !:
IUS, I29. 73S Commercial; 7G9 904, 1922, 1O14
ana 1908 Dupont; GO Spofford alley and 64l
and 700 Jackson street.
In these places about 100000 worth
oil opium was seized for the time be-
ing. 1t is the intention to examine
into the signatures, and, if they are
1ound correct, to return the goods, after
further Identification marks are placed on
tne cans. Ii the signatures are found To he
t0rgeres the stuff Will be confscated to the
Government.
In one place eighty cans, marked and
properly stamped as containing opium, were
found to be filled with muddy water This
Is common means of fraud by which many
a small dealer suffers. AT 40 Commercial
street about 300 imported opium stamns
were found and seized. Had the fraudulent
stamps been placed on the opium and passed
muster, the Government would have lost
about $50, COO on duties
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

The views herewith presented will convey
but faint idea of the effect which will be
obtained.
The following imperfect sketch will aid
the reader in arriving at an approximate
conclusion: The average diameter of the
building will be about 80 feet. The main
entrance will be composed of nine arches,
each of 16 feet diameter and to enhance the
effect the columns may be made of the
trunks of redwood trees. The height to the
caves outside will be IS feet, and inside 48
feet The height to the lowest ridge will be
81 feet, and to the highest ridge so feet
These measurements will be better under
stood after reading further along. The
height to the pavilion peak will be 100 feet,
to the tower peak 10 feet and to the tower
c0rnice los feet. OF open floor space there
will be S09S feet of first floor, main entrance
and passage; L, 504 feet of tunnel car space
100 feet of scenic car space, by 10 feet, or
1900 feet in all 90 400 feet of platform fol-
lowing the line of cars; six platforms at
the stations, 1900 feet; walk ON top of tun-
mel. 9144 feet; second floor passage and
tunnel way. 1927 feet; stairway passage,
264S feet This gives total of 76, 921 feet of
floor space.
Without going into detail, there will be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
CONTEMPLATED CHANGES.
The County Clerk Finds He Needs Better
Equipments.

The County Clerk Finds He Needs Better
Equipments.
County Clerk Blattner has discovered that
the equipments agreed upon for his office are
not what he will need; that is, he overlooked
some important matters that will probably
necessitate complete disarrangement of
the former plans.
a conference of the City Hall Commits
sioners was held yesterday, and Mr.. Bla;t-
ner explained to them his discoveries. In
the first place he will need a row OF deep
drawers with glass fronts to keep certain
legal documents in. These, it is Thought,
Will be arranged right under the file cases.
Then, the arrangement of the desks is not
right. and will be changed so as to give more
room in the main office, and put tile real
ing-desk in more suitable locality, so that
1t Will not be near the public entrance ami
exposed to the noise that is bound to prevail
more or less all the time
Mr.. Blattner and the architect were adj
vlsed to meet and decide definitely what
changes Will be needed, an atthe next meet
Ing OF the commission the work will be started
by the Encouragement of desks and other
fittings it is thought enough can be done
away with to pay for the additional drawers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

will be seen running, until it blends with
the imaginary water on the canvas, and the
persper tive of the views will take in an
area Of country extending twenty-five miles
back. giving not only a realistic view OF the
scene, but an absolutely correct counterpart
Of the country which is represented.
The arrangement of the interior In seq
ments, or arcs of circles, each about 100 feet
IN diameter cannot be too highly estimated.
1t is not only economy in space, but it WILL
produce scenic effects that could not other
wise be obtained. 1t enables every portion
Of the State to have its own space, and
there is no choice of space, as the system
carries the beholder all around the State.
The real is blended with the picturesque.
The area covered by the building is about
$4,000 square feet, and each car makes two
trips an hour. The relief map of California
Will be in the inner circle or central ro-
tunda, aud around it will be the wine ex-
hlbts. There are passages leading from
this central rotunda into refreShment-
rooms, where visitors will be enabled to pro-
cure refreshments at reasonable rates, and
by this means obyiate the necessity of going
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
GAINED THEIR POINT.

way Wharf.
GAINED THEIR POINT.
The striking clearinghouse runners
gained their point yesterday morning and
are again at work at the old rate. They
| made master stroke when the British ship
Jason arrived in port on Friday night. The
bosses prepared to go off to her but to their
surprise saw the runners coming ashore
with the entire crew, which they took to a
scab boarding-hous This broke the boss
sharks all up, and when the runners re-
newed their demands for the old rate yester-
day morning the sharks gave it at once.
The British ship Philomene has arrived
at London and reports encountering terrific
squalls and mountainous seas after round
ing Cape Horn. Cabin doors were stove in,
the cabin was filled and considerable dam
age was done to stores and fittings
Outside the heads the weather yesterday
was fOggy, with northwest wind, blowing
twelve miles an hour. The barometer stood
29.S5.
The five-masted schooner Louis is on the
Merchants Dry-dock, being repaired and
painted.
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.
The steamers Waila Walla came from
Victoria, the Casper from San Diego,
Truckee from Tillamn0k, Eureka from New
port Oregon from Portland, and the Arago
from Coos Bay. The ship Jeremiah Thomp-
son came in from Nanamo with 23Ol tons
of coal for John RosenfelPs Sons, the Orien-
tai from Tacoma with 2S5 tons for the
Southern Pacific Company, the schooner
Annie Larsen from Caleta Buena with 545
tons of nitrate for }. w. Grace e Co., the
sealing schooner C. III. White from Sand
Point with 43S sealskins for Isaac Moore,
and the coasters Reliance, Nettie Sundborg
and Eva from coast ports.
The ship Jeremiah Thompson went to the
Pacific Mail Dock, the Oriental and Com
modore I. I'll. Allen to Oakland, the Anda-
land to Main street, and the barkentine
Planter to the sugar refinery. To-day the
Sweedsdale will come down from Port
Costa and the Carondeet will dock at Beale
street.
The steamer ST. Paul left for Kodiak,
humboldt for Eureka and the Columbia for
Astoria. The shin Bohemia sailed for Ant
werp, the brig John d. Spreckels for
CHARTERS REPORTED.
Among the latest reported charters are
the following:
British ship Jason, 1912 tons, wheat to
Cork, United Kingdom. Hayre or Antwerp,
g. IS 81, rechartered prior to arrival.
II Ship Levi q. Burgess, 1886 tons, coal from
Seattle to this port chartered by the Oregon
Improvement Company.
Bark Harry Morse, 1878 tons, coal from
Tacoma to this port, chartered by the South
Prairie Coal Company.
British iron ship Drumeltan, rechartered,
wheat 10 United Kingdom, Havre or Ant
werp, ass 81; ship Berlin. 1868 tons, same
options, 45i.
British ship Eudora, 1888 tons, wheat to
Cork, United Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp,
private.
Schooner Glen, 121 tons, merchandise to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
There's Millions in 1t.

Commissioners Knight and Gerberding
examined on Thursday the affairs of the
German Savings and Loan Society, and re-
port as follows:
Resources-New bank building. $3.50; bank
premises. $4,000; other real estate, 5000 81 !;
Invested In bonds. S3,695,0S0 65; loans on real
estate, S2l,05S.132 IL; loans on stocks AMI
bonds, S1.973,399 OIL; cash balance, S6io.-
vi OF; furniture aud fixtures, $500; ex peuses
and taxes. S7S95 81.
Liablliiies-Capii al paid in coin. 81 900. 600 !;
Reserve aud Contingent Fund, S4lO 4SS 81; due
depositors. S25.679,121 %; Interest collected,
S,O44 73; mortgage taxes, SI22,37 SO ;
total liabilities, S27, 4IO.029 OF.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
THE DEADLY COCAINE.
1t Has Played Sad Havoc With DIR. Hard
ing's Family.

ing's Family.
A peculiarly sad case was presented be-
fore the Insanity Commissioners yesterday
w. c. Harding. dentist, took his wife be-
fore the board to have her committed to an
asylum, she having lost her mental faculties
through the use of narcotics. DIR. Harding
was a few years ago a mental and physical
wreck himself FROM the same canse. He ac-
quired the habit while preparing doses of
cocaine and morphine for patients about to
have teeth extracted. While caring for him
Mrs. Harding INDUCED occasionally in some
OF the deadly drugs to keep her up, and be-
fore she realized 1t she was victim to the
dreadful stuff The doctor realized that the
only sure remedy was to be absolutely re-
moved from it and the best plaza for such a
patient is the asylum Mrs Harding will be
taken TO Agnews Tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

have given Mr.. Keeler's plans their
unquaihed Endorsement. As the Col
umoian Fair will focalize the America of
1892 400 years later, so would Mr.. Keeler's
eyes in 1898 the climate, products and re-
sources OF the Golden State, blended and
presented in truthful and attractive form,
less tnan half century after the birth of
the Sfafa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
The OUTING of,he O.nhans,

The Trustees and Board of Lady Mana
gers of the Good Templars' Home for Or
phans at Vallejo, are arranging for visit of
100 of the inmates of the home to the city
and Golden Gate Plrk on Friday next. MI
Alden has kindly offered them free trauspor-
tation between Vallejo and the citv, and
they are now arranging for passage from
the wharf to the park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

The defendants in the case of C. ii.
Schmidt against the Crystal Soda Water
County Clerks Office Yesterday Directing to
the acceptance of the report made by
Referee Fiizmaurice, on the ground that the
evidence did not support the findings. The
referee reported that the plaintiff is entitled
to damages against each defendant for ill.,
fringing on Il certain trademark
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
snatched a Twenty.

Charles Adams was drinking in John
Diemer's saloon, at the corner of Wash
ington street and Dunbar alley. yesterday
afternoon, when he snatched a twenty
llar piece out of the rroprietor's hand and
fled. He was captured on Pacific street in
the evening and locked up on charge OF
rnhharv " .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
Arrest of the Row RnrgI,rs.

Daniel Donovan and William Sears, the
boys who ransaeked the residence of Robert
lieishman. at 20S First street, on WelneS-
day afternoon. were arrested yesterday for
burglary. They were released on their own
recognzances and their cases continued ul-
til Tuesday,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

Frank j. Sullivan. executor OF the last
Will and testament of John Sullivan, conf
menced suit in the Superior Court yesterday
against tho Chinese tenants occupying the
premises at the southwest corner of Dupont
and Pacific streets to secure possession of
the premises and $500 due for rent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL

for California at the Columbian Worlds
Fair, Mr.. Z. ". Keller has prepared a
series of views-exterior and interior-plans,
specifications. and necessary details to give
an accurate idea of the work to be carried
out, together with the effects that will be
produced, both in scenic variety and in
structive information. Any one who has
visited the Panorama of the Battle of
Gettysburg. i'll this city. and witnessed the
wonderful perspective effect there produced,
will have very fair idea of what the gen.
eral effect win be. The real ground, with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

arcs of circles for paintings and exhibits
Will be appreciated, and the further ar
ransement of the entrances and exits so
that crossing the tracks by those on foot will
be avoided. This not only Obviates all
danger. but prevents obstruction OF cars.
The working of these ears will be made the
subject of another paragraph.
As the object in view is to give the visitor
an opportunity of seeing California in de-
tail. the track is laid in serpentine form, SO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

an exhibition space Tor paintings and tun-
nels, including wall space, committee
rooms and everything, of 332172 square
feet. The arrangement is such that the
exhibition-rooms connecting the outer and
inner circles opposite the platforms of car
counties, which can join in separate ex-
hibits, showing the products in the fore
ground and the vicinity of the county on the
canvas. From some of the rooms there are
passagewayS to rooms underneath and
paSsageways are opened out of the building,
which can be thrown open and used in cases
of emergency. The unique arrangement of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
Because of an Attorneys n,ness

The Deuprey-Hution-F Thurman contempt
case. that wasto have been heard yester-
day, was postponed until Tuesday at $3.50
o'clock. by Judge Hebbard, because of At
torney Highton's illness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

real trees, real shrubbery and real water
courses, will be carried down and blended
with the canvas with such realistic effect
that to the minds eye a view of the real
surface OF the country viii be seen, having
an apparent scope of from forty to fifty
mics, and even farther In these views
will be sen not only every variety Of the
conformity of the land, but all of the
products, animal, vegetable ana mineral.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16

Francisco. They were well supplied with
food and water, however. and made them
selves as comfortable rs possible until they
were released yesterday morning at Broad
way Wharf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-16
The Old Rooster

FINDING HIS HIGH PRICES FOR OLD
ANY MORE NOW LOUDLY WELLS FOR
THE MECH MICS TRADE, THAT
WHICH HE SCORNED AND SPURNED
BUT A SHORT TINE AGO.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-11-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
For STORING FRUIT.

An Excellent House That Can BE Con"
structed at Small Expense.
Such houses may be constructed at
moderate expense, which, with proper
~ selected varieties, will afford fruit
through nearly the whole year. 1t is
not necessary to employ ice to main
tain low temperature in hot weather,
such houses being adapted to large
establishments and requiring constant
care and much skill in their manage
ment. For the smaller and cheaper
structures the essential requisites are
non-conducting walls and ventilating
windows, provision being made for the
admission of cool air on cool nights, to
maintain temperature slightly above
freezing, and thus preventing decay
during warm seasons. With such a
provision we have found no difficulty
in keeping such apples as the Baldwin
and Newton pippin through winter and
into the middle of June, and such win
ter pears as Nelis, Lawrence and
Malines into February and March. A
common practice is to erect a frame of
six-inch studs and cover both sides of
these with boards, filling the space be-
tween the boards with sawdust; but a
better way is to nail on the building
paper studs before the boards are APP
piled, the studs being placed just far
enough apart to give a slight lap to the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-11-06

A man who seems to be trying hard
to buy bureau looked through the
stock on hand at large furniture store,
and said as he turned to go:
II reckon might as well give it up.
have been in dozen stores already
and can't find what l want"
rs there any particular pattern you
are looking for?" asked the salesman.
"N-no," replied the man, walking alb
sent-mindedly around an antique oak
affair and examining 1t on all sides.
I'm not hunting for any particular
style of bureau, but I'd know it mighty
quick if l came across it."
Perhaps your wife"
Anything that will suit me will suit
her."
'Or your daughters"
Got seven of 'em" calculated the
man, taking off his hat and wiping his
forehead nervously.
my dear SIR" said the salesman
promptly, 81 know what you are look
ing for There isn't a bureau of the
kind you want in this market Chew
ing gum will stick to the back of any
of 'em."-Chicago Tribune.