davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-23
DARLING, L MUST LEAVE YOU.
a Buffalo Belle Discovers Her Husband
to BE Burglar.

a Buffalo Belle Discovers Her Husband
to BE Burglar.
Curiosity was greatly excited in a certain
select circle of society III Buffalo, n. Y, re-
Gently by the return to her fathers house of
young lady who, short time before, had
BEEN married with much eclat to a gentle.
man in large Western city
Friends at once called on the family to
learn, If possible the cause of the sudden
announcement OF the fair brides VOWS, but
were only told that for good reasons,
which they did not propose making public,
MIS-. Is. had left her husband and requested
hencelOrth TO be called by her maiden name.
a few enterprlsing souls, however refused
To be thus kept in the dark aud devoted
themselves to ferreting out the mystery,
which they now say involves the following
romantic story:
from sleep one night by burglar, who
having buUken into the house. was standing
at her bedroom door. She screamed out at
the s:ght of him. and he ran out Of the house
so quickly that she did not have time to see
his lace. Inc young lady at the time of
this occurrence was only Il school gIrl, but
on her arrival at womanhood sutton al
most immediately made his appearance.
Presenting the highest testimonials as to
his standing in the vest and his financial
prosperity, he was received with much
favor by the young lady'S parents, and she
herself was much pleased with the geptle-
man, who continued to WOO her with such
ardor that she at length consented to marry
him and accompany him to his distant
home.
Ihey were very happy until her husband,
IN a Ut OF confidence, confessed to her that
ne was the burglar who had broken into her
nome years before, ana that as he watched
her lying asleep had fallen madly in love
with her. On fleeing the house lie had re-
solved TO win her for his wife as soon as she
was grown. His papers of introduction.
ETC., were all forgeries, and instead of the
wholesale lumber-dealer he hau represented
himself he was noted house breaker and
confidence man. The lady, at these I'M
looked-i0r revelations tainted away, and
on recovering announced her intention of
| leaving him forever if he did not at once
| promise to renounce his mode OF life
L MS ne refused to Go, and, though closely
watched by him and deprived Of money, she
succeeded III escaping from him and, ac-
tualiy begging her way. managed to ges as
lar as Cleveland. where she had relatives who
| furnished her with means to reach her par
ents. Her husband has written, imploring
her to return to him and promising complete
reformation, but her people have refused to
| credit any such intention and have sworn to
! shoe him on sight il he makes any attempt
| TO even see her. The lady says that he was
most devoted husband and n gentleman by
birth and education, and connected hey ond a
| doubt with some of the best families in the
| East.-Pittsburg Press.
The morning call., 1891-01-23
WINTER WISDOM.
lex change


Don't be afraid OF fresh air, but avoid draughts
Don't so out of doors Tor a second without extra
covering.
In selecting your winter undertaking choose
that which is warm and yet more or less open in
texture.
Take of your overcoat when you enter a warm
place whether ofice or private dwelling, even If
your visit is to last only three minutes.
If you catch cold or develop cough, get rid of 1t
at once. This is better than feeling ''blue' and
thinking that pneumonia consumption has mark
ed you victim.
The best remedy for cough cold (howeyer
stubborn), or a sudden chill. is pure whiskey.
dose of whiskey in water viii impart generous
warmth to the whole body and keep of the diseases
OF the season.
Don't forget that only pure whiskey should be
taken. Duhy's Pure Malt whiskey has the strongest
recommendations from the leading doctors as to its
efficiency, and from the most prominent scientists
to its purity. 1t Is the only standard medicinal
whsk ey. Take no other from your druggist
jalU II Fr
The morning call., 1891-01-23
MERCANTILE LIBRARY.
Annual Meeting and Reports of
Its Officers.

The Mercantile Library Association held
a meeting at the association building last
night 10 hear the reports Of officers for the
past year, President L. j. Molera presiding
Treasurer George II. Kellogg announced
that the receipt, for the year, including in
teTest on $4,000 and also on S5IOl a, the
latter being a bank account, aggregated
SSl,253 "a The disbursements amount to
81, So 60, Of which SS695 - has been ex-
pended upon the building in the course of
construction at the corner OF Van Ness
and Golden Gate avenues, leaving on hand in
the Bank OF California SOS. 400 %.
+. ). Moieta then read the report Of the
Board Of Trustees. it being confined to a
summary OF the progress Of the new build
ing For the purpose of decling upon a
suitable plan, a building committee had
been appointed, to whom the architects re-
tanned by the library submitted their draw
IngS. 1t was decided to erect building of
three stories, plain in oruamen tation, but of
imposing architecture, at cost of Sl00 600,
the materials used 10 be brick, terra Gotta
and IRON. Work was commenced on the
18th of October last, and 1.-The Cornerstone
will be laid in a few DAYS Thanks were
extended to hesSrs. Iauszky, Harrison and
Diamant for their timely and efficient
assistance.
The Librarian reported encouraging prog
ress IN his department, placing the present
membership dI oo4, lnCluuluR 10 NE ana I
honorary members. There have been added
to the collection during the year 1903
volumes, 1893 being by purchase and the re-
mainder by donation. Purchases to the
amo1nt of S109l 10 have been made. Sew
eIal hundred books have been given by the
library to charitable organizations, leaving
in all 81, 1S7 volumes.
Particular mention was made of the fact
that the American Library Association will
soon hold conference in San Francisco. To
TINS society, runs the report, the United
States is indebted for great enlargement and
elevation Of library work, it having by its
efforts Influenced people and Government to
expend large sums Of money aud devote
much attention to the collection of books
The report ended with assurances of a vast
increase In the success and popularity of the
library upon its removal to the new build
ing, whereupon, after vote of thanks TO E.
). Moiera for his untiring work on behalf of
the association, an adjournment was taken.
The morning call., 1891-01-23

Miss Mabel Barber has been granted
five months leave of absence as school
teacher on account of il-health.
The Board of Education has been notified
that the sum of SS7S4 has been apportoned
to the public schools Of this city by the
County Superintendent.
The principal macadamized streets of this
city have been paved. and Alameda never
looked better than at present. The shah
best portion of the city is in the neighbor-
hood of Park street.
Alexander ODoanell was arrested yester-
day on complaint Of John Ferrin for cruelty
to an animal. He was driving a horse
which Ferrin alleges is not fit for use. Fer
rim is member of the Alameda County
Humane Society.
The purchase has been authorized by the
City Trustees at the price of $1,000 of the
balance of the block on which the old Ala
media school-house stands. The School De-
partmentnoW has suitable lots in all parts of
the city.
Miss Favor WAS recently dismissed from
the School Department, but no satisfactory
reason was given, she alleges, for her re-
moyal She thinks that her case is pa allel
with that of the late Miss Kate Kennedy of
San Francisco, and intends TO bring suit to
be reinstated.
Thomas DALEY and John Wilson, the two
young men who We're arrested for entering
the residence Of +. Haywards and stealing
$50 worth of jewelry. had their preliminary
examination yesterday and were held 10
answer before the Superior Court on charge
Of burglary. Daley has been in jail before
The opera, The Little Duke" will be
produced this and tomorrow evenings in
Park Opera House by the Alameda operate
Society. Rehearsals have been in progress
for months and good presentation is ex-
pected. Unless this venture OF the society
proves successful financially, the society
may disband, as its efforts have not been
sufficiently appreciated by the public, and
slim houses have greeted the performances
The morning call., 1891-01-23
Scottish Thistle Club.

The San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club
last evening appointed the following com
mittees; Finance-Dr. Henry r. Brown, A.
d, Crawford and McGregor Thompson
Games Committee-Alexander Sharp, Henry
Walker, Alexander Campbell, John ID.
Coulie, Andrew Coutts, Royal Chief ID. G.
c. Mckay, Recorder G. W. Patterson, Alex
ander Henderson and Jchn Ross.
The morning call., 1891-01-23

a. NJ. Learned, an obstreperous cab
driver, tried to break the police Gordon on
Market street yesterday afternoon fifteen
minutes ter the time announced when no
vehicle or horse would be allowed to cross
the street along the line OF march of King
Kalakaua's cOrtege. Officers Ryan and
O'Donnell tried to keep him in cheek, but
he resisted ana tried to drive over them.
He was then arrested for obstructing a
Street-crOsSInp.
The morning call., 1891-01-23

The painters and decorators received a
delegation from the Dry-goods Clerks As
ISOLATION, explaining the adoption OF the
silver button badge and asking the moral
support of the fraternity. 1t was freely
resentatiye TO the Building Trades Labor
Bureau, and President OF its Board Of Dl-
rectors, sent in his resignation, because
obliged to leave the city, and Albert Folenl
was elected to the vacancy. The union VIII
hold an open meeting in ST. Georges Han,
9O9la Market street, tomorrow night, to
promote their work aud strengthen tie OF
ganiZalOu as much as posS bic. There VIII
be music and other entertainment.
The morning call., 1891-01-23

Some tine ago the Executive Committee
of the Carpenters and Joiners' Brother
hood in Philadelphia proposed to the
brotherhoods all over the country number
of amendments TO certain sections Of the
national constitution. This proceeding Is
necessary in making amendments TO the r
organic law, the fate of the Umeudment be-
ing decided by the approval or d ,sappluNal
of the brotherhood. Last night brotherhood
707 voted on the proposed amendments, and
they we're approved, which report will be al
once forwarded to Philadelphia. The euu,-
mittee Will meet on February lIth
The morning call., 1891-01-23
--------- ------=---------
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Death OF l.. c. Taylor in Winters-IH
Health the Cause.

a telegram was received yesterday by
Captain c. l.. Taylor, President of the
Chamber of Commerce, conveying the sad
tidiDgs of the suicide of his son Louis C.
Taylor. In one Of the rooms of the Occi-
dental Hotel, in Winters, young Taylor
placed the muzzle of pistol 10 his mouth
and blew out his brains. Il-health is the
only reason assigned for the rash act, as he
was not embarrassed financially.
The deceased was engaged in the fruit
business. and had resided in Winters about a
year. He had also resided in Seattle and in
the State of Nevada. Young Taylor was
native of this State, q years Of age and ut-
married. The remains will be brought to
this city for burial.
The morning call., 1891-01-23

The Journeymen Butchers increased their
membership roll by ten limitations last night.
Next week a like number will be received.
The association, now Incorporated and in
first rate working under the new regime,
reports the utmost prosperity in all quar-
tiers and no. cause of complaint anywhere
Though rather early in the season, arrange
ments are already on foot for the usual big
summer picnic. which will be at Shell
Mound Park this war.
The morning call., 1891-01-23
A Sad Case,

Simeon f. Pettingill has applied for the
guardianship of George McWiliams, who is
insane. and represents that McWilliams has
an estate that needs attention, and a wife
and daughter depending on him for sup
port. The wife. who is PettingilPs daughter,
is also insane, and an inmate of the Napa
Asylum.
The morning call., 1891-01-23
Orphans in His Charge.

David Heap, Superintendent of the Boys
and Girls Aid Society, has applied for the
guardianship of Myrtle E. Kelly, IA years
old; Charles Spivers, u years old; Willie
Wilson, years old, and Clara Hoag, Is
years old, all of whom are orphans now in
the care of the society. He was also APP
pointed guardian of Angela Delvilh, age 49,
The morning call., 1891-01-23

William D. Lawton was moved yesterday
from the Lick House. to his home on Cas-
tro street, in Oakland. he was carried to
a hack from the hotel aud remained in the
carriage during the trip across the bay He
endured the trip remarkably well, and in
deed seemed brighter than he had been for
few days past His father, Israel Law
ton, is in the southern part of the State.
The morning call., 1891-01-23
4 Maif In Gnnd Hands

Emily E. Barstow, President of the La
dies Protection and Relief Society, has been
appointed by Judge Coffey guardian of the
frlendless waif, Oscar Diel, s years of age,
The morning call., 1891-01-23
Berkeley.

The Town Treasurer, Thomas Hahn, has
been mandamused to show cause why he
should not pay the $500 wa rrant ordered by
the Trustees to the Electric Light Company.
The hearing will be before Judge Ellsworth
on Monday.
The San Pablo-ayenue School at West
Berkeley is overcrOwded and an addition to
1t or Il new building is very much needed, as
new scholars are coming in all the time.
The same may be said OF the school facili-
ties in other parts of town.
The morning call., 1891-01-23

Norton Block was arrested yesterday
in this city on the complaint of Max Salo-
man of San Jose, who charges him with OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses from him.
BLOCK was released ON cash bail OF $50.
The morning call., 1891-01-23

Rhode Island was 255 years old the other
day. but she has not grown enough to dis
guise the fact that Senator Aldrirh has to
have an extra size map to enable him to
point out TO his friends what part of New
England he halls from.
The morning call., 1891-01-23

Court Stanford. No 1868 A. o. F. of A,
has installed the following officers, to serve
for the current term r. Schacht, c. r. :;
S. Gardner, S. c. r.; w. r. Grogan, F. 5. {;
c. Williams, r. s.; G. c. Winterberg
The morning call., 1891-01-23
4 Human wrecI

Charles Seidel was before Judge Worley
yesterday to answer charge of vagran cy
He was found sleeping on lumber pile at
the POtrerO and lived off the garbage that
he picked up al the dumps. The prisoners
mind is slightly deranged and he has been
two years in lunatic asylum. His case
WIS taken under advisement by the court
The morning call., 1891-01-23

a charge OF grand larceny before the Su-
peror Court. Michael Shay, who consorts
with her and who pawned the stolen watch,
has also been held for trial for receiving
Stnlen nrOpertY.
The morning call., 1891-01-23
Handsomely and Substantially Bound!

The best Dictionary the containing not only all tn,
words the great Noah Webster defined but
words and appendix containing valuable
Pronunciation of the Prncna Euroner
guges Quotations Phrases and Spanish
Notices the different States Authorizations
$4,000 Pronuncng
Names 81 Pronouncng Vocabulary
Ponounng Name;
and 1900 Pictorial
The morning call., 1891-01-23
Both Hold to Answer.

Hannah Hurley, charged with having
stolen $3.50 and watch from John Lind
borg, has been held by Judge Xix to ans wer
The morning call., 1891-01-23

BERrELING has The only reliable methods to
u defective sight. Az Kearny street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
q, RTE LIN ES ,

RE LIN Is.
lake aSds ss ai'I
A AySa S%s
aoS d dHS s
Throaeh x ave q foot q chamb S as
follows and i've minutes earlier unless otherwise sSown
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
n m a. NJ. Daly-vla Niagara Falls and Chautauqua
2o0 to Gs P J.r IL
vESTIBULED LIMITED.
. M p. N: Daiy-soId train for Chicago, via Chauta1.
to Chicago. Cleve1nd and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
. On P. NJ except sunday-For BinghamtOn. Honesdale
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
Olt'P. NJ. Dsny-solld train to Chicago via Niagara
E. 10 Roehes %eG Td a a and chesg
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
On P. NJ Day-yia Ch@agiAuaua Lake and Niagara
O.oO Falls Solid train to Chicago Seepers TO Buflo.
''''''' ' FOR PORT JERvIs.
w 5s5d., D4 40. a H. 1870. 50
IT, p D. m H. 30 M ~ 80 T B. m sun''-' H.
FOR NEwBURG.
WEEK DAYS. 10 a. m. (23dst. :5J), a NJ, 8 40
w p N. 4:45 p No. p. M D. n sundays-9 a. M.
p '"'' SPECIAL INFORMATION.
laps AND TIMETABLEs may be obtained from
M ss eee Salss of hoe and
d !sng %
IN ICKEIs AND PULLMAN Appropriations at
q sS5 81 sn $50 sed
i0 Bod corner Nswarf and
Company ca and checks baggage from hotels aud resi-
dences ~ sRISFARSoX. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

New.YorK, Oct. 10, 1891.
or TIE s3S5sOOO CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
DIVISION FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS tSERIES ID
maturing Jan. L. 1882 bonds to the amount Of $500,
900 to be redeemed cancelled through the SINK
ing Fund The company has made arrangements to ex'
tend tho balance thereof viz s43osOJO OF sueh bonds
ths principal thereof shall become payable J9n i,
1918 with interest meanwhile payable scmiannuay, jan
! and July /, at per cent per annUm, principal ana
interest payable gold q the United Sato5 or AZ
the option OF holder the banking house Of Aesss
Spcyer Brothers, London England at the rate Of 4sa
sterling pr dollar IN cr3ance With the Endorsement On
the Bond TIE right o. tondholders to avail themselves
OF such extension until 1855 600 Of aid bonds shall
have been extended has been reserved to such holders
as prior to toe NINETEENTH DAY OF NCFEhBER'
1891 shall dcpo~it their l0nds for that purpose WIZ
spcycr ~ Co., Mills Building, New-iork or win
speycr Brothers. Lothbury, LONDON England. or
with Teixcsra de Maffos Brothers. Amsterdam ho-
land. TbOe holders presenting their bonds rst VIII nave
the first right have their bonds extend d, the toai
o, bonds extended being limited TO 81
35S.0o0 stated above. The extended onds VII BE-
stamped 30 show the extension and new coupon sheets
wAl be annexed representing future interest The ex-
tension VIII be made without charge to bondholdefs
The relQsinder OF the Sinking Fund for series "A"
and "B" Bonds after redemption q SlJOO,OOO bonds as
above stated VIII Notwithstanding the extension continue
be subject the provisions for application and pledge
thereof expressed IN aid bonds. The payments into
the Sinking Fund during said extended period VIII be at
the rate Of $4,000 PER annum and 70 be applied
the purchase Of onds secured by said mortgage, X
cbtanable below 10 per and accrued Interest
Copies OF the extension be obtained at the
Companys Office aad the Offices OF the Bank-s above
named. -
C.P. HUNTINGTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT HEw-YoRK.
1889 1850. 1891.
NV Goods .. sI.553.I12 al s7s.17O Sf,7j969o
General merchandise. 7,2GO.jjj lO.iSIfO s'73l,4Io
Tota, 20, the week IS sl367s s123jl,36 sl0,22i COL
Since January 432 337 $50 412iSJ.lsS 45loi33s6
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
r.. .ho ,.aar soT91cG sla5qlO 80 .3sl 10
sinee ianusry IT,, G5so 925 1G933, SO 27,75j 500
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
ro- ,ho ,yaek s3f246 s1lc O67 SsGa aS3
Since Jsnuary L.. i3i, 5jf 3ll23,2i1 92,773,35i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.

rr.in, IeaVe West 4-d.sL sc % A, "a go mIh.
u,es eariIer from foot jayt for Like M2Soak tsss
Observation-Disclosures Port Jerys Monticello, Ellenvle
PIi.bupgh Iiterty Livingston Manor Hancock Carbon
Tuca. Rome. Oneida, ossesO. Detroit, Chicago. and
poa.nis P M Campbell Hail. Lakes Mohonk and Mime.
ws.ka waikiki Valley stations Mlddietown Blooming.
Lake Livingston Mx.or ,-,-., va. ~,
ine't ton Msnor. RoeklInd, Walton. sidney Sorwish.
.no and West: Pullman sleepcrs reclining chair free
"a Snspension Bridge. Dsy. all other trains daily
pullman drawing room seats and sleeping ber.hs
obtained AZ 323 Broadway. NewYork j. G. Anderson.
a. p A. is Exchsnge Pl1ee. Newly York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

% 8 o,tR H. R &; ~ statop NewYo,k
a. foioys and 20 minutes earlier from foot Jayst., y. p
aa0 A. M.-Day for Newburg Kingston, Albany,
Baly except sunday, west Of C0eyman's Junction.
7IJ <. M-Daily for Albany daily except Sunday Mon
0o0 A. M-Dally. for Newburg. Albany, Utica, SYRIA
cuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls, Detroit, CHI
11ss5 A. M-DaIiy except sunday FOR Albany and Utica
1,01 p, M.-Daily, except Sunday, for Albany.
Bis p. M.-Daiiy for Albany, Montreal, Utica. syra-
cDse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto De-
troit, Chicago, ST. Louis. 49,
s:iJ =. M.-Daly. for Albany Utica Syracuse R9ehss-
psily esceDt Saturday, for Toronto.
HAVERsTRAw LOCALS, 2:t5, S45 T. NJ "a
NFWBURG LOCALS, 25. 10: is A. NJ. Il 10 30.
80 20 80, III AS T.. NJ $50,
Sleeping cars Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto, De-
troit, Chicago, St. Louis on all through trains ,,
Daiiy For tickets, timetables parior and sleeping
car sceonmodaons or information apply at Offices Brook
yn 333 Washington ST. 26 Fulton,st Annex once foot
IN ton.st New-YOrk City 27l, 1888 1sj, 942 way
"a RoWsry 10 PARK Place West 10Th st. aid sta
lions. Q. Z. LAMBERT General Pessengef Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
financial.
OFFICE OF TIE
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD co,
or TIE s5.s5s.o0O CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
DIVISION FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS tSERIEs ID

New.York. Oct. 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
LONG ISLAND &EASTEUNSTAT LINE
BROOKLYN AND BOSTON.

BROOkLNN AND BOSTON.
waterbury Bristol Briiain Hartford, Manchester.
wlllmantic, Putnam, Blscsst and Eranklin; ,-..
aOJJD PULLMAN yESTiBtLED TRAINS WITH
OFT CHANGE
leave Brooklyn lfatbusn-aye station l.. L. X sl iio,
and Long Island City at II 10 p daily uneluans SUR
day, due In Boston az 80 a. M Corresponding uan
Tickets and seepngesr berths secured io.t East 9th
at II yS8, AIS. $50, lif0 and 1918 Broodwav.
brooklyn 1888 Fuiton-st, lo7 broadway. Long Isane
Express calls for and checks baggage from residence
destination