davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
nELP WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

---~e--~---re4N~~--.~-
WANTED.-A SILENT PARTNER WITH
~ 5000 in well paying business. None
but those meaning business need apply to
"PARTNER," this Office.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
The Vermont.

ImaatiOn on Vermont avenue, close to
bsA8h wide porches; electric bells; on line
d9 electric cars and omnibuses.
=. NJ. PRsahaIi
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
Fifth Avenue,

Massachusetts, Avenue and the Beach.
Fred. X. Bocklus, Proprietor.
Reasonable rates for guests.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28

MOTT ]E = ALL MEMBERS OF THE
" Ancient Order Of United Workmen OF
Wilmington and vicinity are cordially IN
yited to meet 1.-THE lodge rooms. Ninth and
Market streets, on ThursdRy evening, May
%, 1891. and join with Win inEton Lodge,
No. !. and Liberty Lodge. No 10. il their re-
ception and banquet teRdered to tidelity
Lodge. No 3. of Camden, N j.. on the ocea-
sion o their visit tn us on the above date
J. u. THOMPSON. Nj. w
G. NJ. MuRcH. Recorder.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
The Enderby.

Ocean End Michigan avenue Open all year.
Hot and Cold Baths Electric Bells. Sl.5J to
81 90 day; $500 10 $l2.00 a week.
A. L. Polk.
Evening journal., 1891-05-28
los. |. CARPENTER. Jr.
923 MARKET STREET.
KOrIUIEa.


NOTICE,-A MEETING OF THE DEMO
IN Gratis Of the Fifth ward will be held on
Friday evening, May 20, at s O'Clock, at No
SO Madison rect. BY order of the chair
man. JOHN p. GILL.
u Office. THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting Of the Uaited Labor League Of
Wilmington, Del, held at Second and Jack
son streets on Thursday evening. May 2s st
O'Clock. All delegates are requested To attend
of the president.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

Gaines Mills. Charles City Cross Roads,
ma MaiveIn HilI, Second Bull Run South Mount
Bistol Station. New Hope Church, Wilderness,
weldon Road, Boynton and White Oak Roads.
Dinwlddle Courthouse, Five Forks, Amelia
Snrings. Sailors Creek, Farmvllle and Appomat-
lcsvllle In the right leg. and received flesh
wound In the face. He was captured al Charles
lily Sross Roads. having remained with the
wounded on the field OF battle, and was confined
IN Libby Prison at Richmond until August,
1867, when he was exchanged, and Iejolned his
regiment In the field. He was taken prisoner
tained as such, with the wounded under his
charge. for eleven days, at the end OF which
Time the wounded ana himself were parOled
ana an sent into the hospital at Alexandria and
washington. he was taken prisoner for the
tnTo Time In the Wilderness while acting
as Aid-de-Camp to General Crawford He re-
1 NAMED attending the Union wounded within the
confederate lines for six weeks, when he was
[scaptured by The Union cavalry under General
Charles Lowell. He was brevetted Lieutenant
COlonel IN June. 1864 for gallant and meriiori-
August. 1865. He then went to Ptsburg. where
ne was engaged in the practice OF his profession
un'll 1879, when he came to San Francisco,
where he resided until a few months ago. when
he retired from pr actice aud went to Piedmont.
which place he had selected as a place of per.
manent residence. He was liberal contributor
surgeon OF George II. Thomas Post, No. 2, De-
partment OF California, q. A. h. ; was COMPANION
OF California CommaDdery, Military Order of the
Royal Legion OF the United States; Vice. Pest
Gent OF the Society OF tie Army OF the Potomac,
department OF California; Treasurer OF CalifOr.
MA Association, No. l, of Ex Union Prisoners OF
war; honorary member of the Society of Calf
Iornia Volunteers. aud member and Treasurer
Oh The Board OF United Stales Examining Sur.
geons for Pensions at S III Francisco. He was a
clcse student, an accomplished scholar, q true
nc, ieHu' teHneu ana couitro Gus gentleman.
KIND husband and gallant soldier. What more
can be said Of him?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
BLEDsoE's STORY.
offered One Thousand Dollars to Vote
for Mike de Young.

offered One Thousand Dollars to Vote
for Mike de Young.
A. j. Bledsoe, the young lawyer who
represented Humboldt County in the last
Legislature, and who was Chairman of the
Investigating Committee that found Elwood
Bruner guilty OF selling positions on the
police force of this city for the purpose of
obtaining the capital with which to build
railroad through the county in which he re-
sides, was present in Judge Walace's court
room yesterday morning while Bruuer was
trying to convince the Court shat the Grand
Jury was an Illegal body Bruner "glared"
at him, but he showed no signs of whiting
When BledSOe left the courtroom he was
met by Barclay Henley, Chairman oil the
Grand Jury. He says that Henley asked
him whether any attempt had been made to
bribe him during the session of the LegisIa-
ture, and he replied that Assem- hlyman Ii.
{. DIbble of this city had offered him $1,000
to vote for Mike de Young Tor United States
Senator. He also told the Chairman of the
Grand Jury that he had been offered three
hundred and fifty good reasons" to vote for
Senator de Longs bill, which provided that
city and county funds should be deposited
in banks.
Bledsoe has not been subpenaed to appear
before the Grand jury OF this city, and he
the Grand Jury of Sacramento County. He
says that if the Grand Jury wishes to get al
the bottom Of the corruption that made the
Legislature a stencil in the nOstrils of hon
est men,, it should subpoena every Senator
and Assemblymap. Bledsoe says he will be
a candidate for election as Senator or AS
semblyman to the next Leg stature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
oBITU AR Y,
rpwAnp poNNELI.y- MD

EDWARD DONNELLY, MD.
DR.. Edward DOnnelly died at Piedmont Ala.
media County, on Thursday, aged 60 years He
was born IN The town of MagherafeIt County
Londonderry, Ireland, August /. 1922, and was
efficient officer in the East India Cnmnany's
service, who was Killed In Bengal In 1925. He
came Win MS mother TO the United States In
1881, and settled IN Philadelphia. Having
studied medicine NJ WIS graduated at the Phlla.
deIphia College OF Pharmacy In lS43 and was
shortly after appointed chemist and naturalist
in an exploring expedition TO Brazil under com.
mand OF Passed Mid>human Isaac g. Strain
U. 5. n He remained abroad nine years,
II Brazil, the West Indies and Africa.
He sent many hundreds OF specimens
OF birds, Insects aad medical plants to the Acad.
envy of Natural Sciences at Philadelphia, and
returning to the United States In 1852 lie en-
tered the Philadelphia College of MEDICINE from
which lie graduated In 1854. During the follow
Ing year he devoted himself to hospital practice.
ana subsequently followed the practice of his
profession as physician and surgeon, giving
outbreak OF the war in 1851, when he offered
his services to Governor Curtin of Peunsylyania
and was commissioner August l, 1851, surgeon
OF The Fiith Pennsyvania Reserves, the thirty.
fourth OF the line. In April, 1862, he was trans
ferred TO the Second Pennsylvania Reserves the
thirty first OF the line. with which legimt NJ he
served untll mustered out OF service in June
1864. He was Then appointed surgeon Of The
One Hundred and Ninety sixth Pennsyl, anla
Volunteers, one-bundreddHy regiment, which
was assigned to duty guarding Confederate pris.
oDers at Camp Douglass, H.. near Chicago
On his return TO Philadelphia lie was appointed
surgeon 10 the Second Pennsylvania Cavalry la
October, 1864, the regiment being at that time
in front of Petersburg. lie was mustered
out as surgeon of the Second Pennsylvania Cav
airy and was appointed surgeon Of the First
Provisional Cavalry aud the Twentieth Penusyl-
vania Cavalry He was the first surgeon 10 make
a collection of pathological subjects on the bat
tle-feld. Many OF his re.ectious and 6, eciniens
are now TO be seen In the National Museum and
arc recorded ln The medical and surgical history
Of the war. During his terms of service h acted
as regimena brigade and division surgeon.
He was attached to the First Army Corps:
afterwards 10 the First Brigade, Third
Division, Fifth Army Corps, aud lastly
to the Second Brigade, Second Division,
the battles OF Dranesville, Mcchancsville
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
LOCKED Up FOR TIE NIGHT.


John Henry Church's Case In the Hands
of the Jury.
George McComb is the clerk In Judge
Troutt's department, and There are no
flies on him." as the saying is. Nearly all
the testim ony in the John Henry Church
case, for three days on trial in that depart
ment has tended to show that john
Henry cracked his pistol just for fun,
at least with no Intention of kill
ing the pretty little thing he calls
his wife. She said that when John drew
the deadly weapon she fed down the stair
case and jumped over the banister to the
floor below, while he fired at the skylight.
On Thursday afternoon the jurors went
to the scene of the shooting to view the
premises, and Clerk McComb went with
them. All the jurors and both detec-
tives also a part Of the company
stared long but vainly at the skyiight, en-
deavOrng to find where the bullets pene-
trated. McComb's inspiration was in exactly
the opposite direction. He examined the
floor near where Mrs.. Church lighted when
she jumped over the banister, and sure
enough there were Two bullet-holes, either
one of which in Mrs. Church'S anatomy
would have left little of her to testify
against cruel and murderous husband
McComb was called as witness for the
prosecution the first thing yesterday, and
told OF his damaging discovery. Con
Mooney, keeper of resort near San
LeaGdro, and others testified to Church's
good reputation, and the case was given to
the jury about o'clock, AMI 1t was locked
for the NIGHT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
FEDERATED TRADES.
Matters Brought Up at the Meeting La,

matters Brought Up at the Meeting Last
Night.
W. W. Williams of Carpenters Union,
No. 4S3, and John Regnor Of the Sailors
Union OF the Pacific, were seated as dele
gates at last nights meeting of the Fede-
rated Trades.
The Organizing Committee reported that
the hOrse-collar makers of the city are being
organized as branch Of the Harness max
ers' Union.
The representatives :of Bakers Union,
No. 81, denied the truth OF reports that GER
tain members of their union had seeded
and formed new union.
The San Diego unions sent information
that they had formed federation, and had
applied to the Pacific Coast Federation for
admission to that body. The Secretary was
instructed to notify the unions affiliated in
the Pacific Coast Federation to uphold the
shoemakers.
Delegate Thurman of the Brewery Work
mems Union reported that threatened
lockout in the craft had been averted for
the present
Peter Roberts of the Plasterers' Union
called the attention of the council to the
convict labor question. He claimed that
there is movement in high quarters" to
Introduce it in this State In defiance of the
lazy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
BETTER WALKS NEEDED,
Result of Grand Jury Committee's
Tour.

Result of Grand Jury Comm,ttee's
Tour.
The Committee on Streets OF the Grand
Jury has reported the following places
where poor sidewalks should be replaced
by cement walks:
South side OF Market, between Spear and
Main, 10 feet; 20 and 81, IL aud Ia. and
16 TO 80 Market; California; gore corner
Of Market and California; IoS 10 ia
Davis east side Battery, between WashinQto n
and Jackson; 436, 500, 534, S2S 9o7, 81.
1000, 1908 Bush; old Turn Verein Hail, Bush
street; northeast corner of Bush and Leayen-
worth; northwest corner OF Bush and l.arkiD: :
both sides OF Bush, between LarkIn and Polk
Walnut avenue. between Polk and Van Ness
northwest corner OF Suffer and Ottawa nm TO
1916 Suffer; east side OF LagunI, from Suffer 10
Bush; northwest corner LaEuua and Sntler; 7O3
Suiter; southwest corner OF Laguna and Suffer;
south side OF Bush, between Octavia ana Lapuna
twhOe block; east side of OciavIa between
Bush and Pine; Austin, be- ween Cough and Oc-
tavia, sidewalks and street; east side OF Cough
between Bush and Pine; northeast corner OF
Austin and Cough; 1913 and 1915 1905 and
1908 Bush; northeast corner OF Franklin and
Bush; 1906 Franklin; southwest corner OF
franklin and Pine; Pine between Franklin ana
Octava CENTRE block; 1929 Pine street; 1912
and 1914 Van Ness avenue, corner OF Fern :
200 Van Ness avenue. corner OF Post: smith
west corner OF Cough and Suffer; south side OF
Geary, between Van Ness and Franklin: II21
S22, 1919. 1913, 9l5 Post; northwest corner OF
Post and Larkin, southeast corner OF Post and
Polk ~ $500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
ANOTHER DEMURRER.
Bamberger and Kaempfer Attack Their
Indictments.


indictments.
Attorney Waldheimer in behalf of Bam-
berger and kaenpfer, filed the following
demurrer TO the indictments against them.
which viii be argued on Monday at 10
o'clock:
That said Indictment does not Substantially
conform TO Sections $50. 95l ana (or $50 OF the
Penal Code. In this: Flrsl--TNst 1t does mol
substantially conform to Section 800 in this:
said indictment does not contain slateme MT
OF the acts constituting the Onense In ordinary
and concise language nor IN such manner as 10
enable person of common understanding 10
know what is intended.
Second-It does not substantially conform TO
Section 951 in this:
That 1t does not appear from the face of said
Indie tment upon what date said defendants are
accused by lie Grand Juiy OF the cha &c in said
Indictment SET form.
Third-Ihat said indictment does not substau-
tally conform with Section 952 IN this:
ld) ii Is not direct and certain as regards the
0fleuse charged
10 1t Is not direct and certain as regards the
particular circumstances OF the oifeuse charged
which are necessary 10 constitute a complete
onense.
II.
That more than one ofiense is charged in this:
That said indictment charges said defendant
Win The crime, TO wit, felony, viz: Obtaining
property by false and fraudulent pretenses and
representations, based upon Section 532 OF tne
Penal Code, aud joining IN said indictment aud
In said charge further crime. TO wit, misde
meanor, based upon Article TX of the Insovent
Aci Of 1850. IN obtaining on credit goods aud
chattels with Intent 10 deiraud.
III.
That the facts constituting the charge as Sc,
forth In said indictment do not constitute pub-
lie ofense IN This: That II appears from the face
OF said Indictment that SAID defendants Iepie-
seDied that they were able, ready and willing 10
presently pay cash for the goods aud chatlels
therein described and set forth, supplied them
and delivered them as therein set forth. That il
does not appear from The face OF SAID indictment
thai other Than credit was given said defendants
by The therein mentioned Michael Castle. Il. ID.
Atherton and Helena A. Seaby, copaItners as
therein set forth.
fouith-lhat said Indictment contains matter
constituting legal bar TO said prosecution IN
this: That II appears from the face of said in
dictment that nothing other than credit was
given said defendants by the therein mentioned
Michael Castle, +. ID. Athert0u and Helena A.
Selby. copaIlners as therein set form.
Dated November 8, 1891.
Nj. j. WALDHEIMFR,
L. Ia.L
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

Thomas B. Dozier of Reddng is at the
Lick.
c. E. Barnes Of Suisun is domcled at the
Grand.
C. E. Willard, Secretary of the Los An.
geles Chamber of Commerce, Is in the city.
Sheriff Clark Of Glenn County Is at the
Grand.
A. P. Dobbins of Suisun is a guest at the
Palace.
A. Il: Mccoy of HOLSTER is in town and
at the Lick.
L. E. Moulton of Colusa registered at the
Grand last night.
W. n. Lawton Of Sacramento is regis.
tered at the Lick.
A. K. Alsip of Sacramento ia AMONG the
guests at the Palace.
A. V. McNab and wife. of Largo are stop-
ping at the Occidental.
I. Mckay and wife, Of Benicia. are mar
tered at the Occidental.
S. w. Carmody of Sacramento ia reois-
tered at the California.
NJ. j. Ashmore OF Los Angeles Is amono
the guests at the Grand.
Charles Maze Jr. of Modesto was among
the arrivals at the Grand YESTERDAY
Colonel John T. Kidder of Grass Vollav
is IN town and registered ut the Palace.
ID. 5. Rosenbaum and wife. of Stoctton
are in the city. They are registered ar the
Palace. ~ VIC
Dr.. F. T.. D'Evelyn of the Polvc,inic
stan, whose lectures upon Africa have at.
tracted so much favorable notice. is seriopsIv
III with bad case of blood poisoninu con,
tracted from slight wound made in bis
hand during clinic last week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
FEARFUL POSITION.

In Engineer Caught Under His Cab and Ter
ribly Burned by Steam.
SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Thomas W. Major,
engineer on the Columbia and Puget Sound
Railroad, was terribly injured in an acct
dent this morning near Renton. His
engine struck COW and was thrown
from the track. going down an embankment
she cab and held with nothing above water
except his head. The escaping steam
burned him fearfully, and he begged to be
Killed. After thirteen hours he was extri-
Gated and brought TO tile hospital here,
where he is resting easy. and it is thought
he will recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Twelve average tea-plants prod uce one
pound of tea.
Iron is to be made at Chattanooga by an
electrical process.
The Persians have different name for
every day In the month
In Austria, France and Spain executions
are conducted in public.
At newspaper exhibition in Paris there
are 5000 specimens Of journalism from all
parts OF the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
KILLED AT LAST.
After Twenty Years of Antagonism Fatal
Fight Occurs

After Twenty Years Of Antagonism Fatal
Fight Occurs.
TRUCKEE, Nov. 6.-James Reed shot
Constable Jacob Teeter this evening. For
nearly twenty years bad blood has existed
between them. Both held the office of
constable for years and both were excellent
officers. To-day Teeter drew a pistol on
Reed, and although they were sep arated
everybody expected trouble. Reed entered
Hurd's saloon tonight and Teeter again
drew his pistol. Some say he shot twice at
Reed; others say Reed fired all the shots
One bullet struck Teeter near the navel,
another In the right breast and the third in
the head, the last glancing without doing
serious harm. Charles Breeck, bvstander.
received scalp wound on top Of his head.
Teeter is dying. He has a wife and four
children. His life has been full OF adven-
ture, and he has achieved wide reputation
as brave and vigilant detective. Reed
surrendered himself, but has not been incar-
eerated, Tor score OF witnesses declare he
acted In self-def euse
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
ANOTHER UNKNOWN.
q Tramp literally Ground to Pieces by
Train

Tramp Literally Ground to Pieces by 8
Train.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 6-The remains of an
unknown man, supposed to have been a
tramp stealing a ride on some train, were
found this morning at Swingle's Station,
YOlo County, nine miles west OF this city.
The body was literally ground to pieces and
the remains were placed in two small boxes
and taken 10 Washington, where an inquest
was held. Nothing could be found on the
person of the dead man by which he could
lie identified. His clothes were old and
threadbare. A well-worn shoe, hat, and
comb and brush belonging to the tramp
were picked up on the track. Though he
was horribly maugled the face was distin-
guishable. lie looked to be a man about So
or 40 years of age. and weight about 100
pounds. His hair was of dark-brown color,
with light, blonde mustache. His features
were those Of Norwegian OF Swede. On
his right arm are india ink marks by which
II may be possible for some one to identify
him. The marks consist of a crown, and
underneath the crown are the figures 1880
and the letters K B."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

more than four years, during which he has
been in Jail. When asked by the Court if
not be pronounced, he said earnestly:
Judge. | never harmed any man. / did
not do this" Friederich's attorneys gave
notice of an appeal, and expect to have the
case heard by the Supreme Court at an early
date. They are confident that new trial
will be granted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 6.-GOvernOr Louis Z.
Torres of Lower California. who has been
absent in Sonora and the City of Mexico,
returned to this city tonight en- route to
Ensenada, where he will 60 TO settle up
affairs previous to accepting the Governor
ship of the State of Sonora, to which he
was elected some months ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

Ex-Governor S. Gregory Smith, President OF
the Vermont Central Railroad died at 81. Adams,
VT, last night, OF heart failure. He was Speaker
OF thr Vermont House In 1861 aud 1862, aud
was Chairman OF the State delegation 10 the Ma
tinnal Republican Convention in 1872, 1880 and
1884. He WAS prominently Interested in sey
eral business en- erprses OF a local character,
having been President of the Weldon National
Bank, Peoples Trust Company aud The Franklin
Creamery Association. AS Governor OF the
State during the rebellion he was stanch and
true to the Interests OF the nation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
Established
Facts:

That the Royal BAKING POWDER is the oldest
and purest baking powder, and the greatest
In leavening strength.
That it IS free from every injurious substance
That it makes lighter, sweeter more nutritious
and healthfll food than any other
The Royal Baking Powder Company refines it's
own cream of tartar in it's own mammoth re-
hnery, and thus insures its unvarying quality.
mere is used in the manufacture o the Baking
Powder more than half of all otaarc consumed
IN the United States for all purposes This required
and must be chemically and chemically pure
OF tartar could be obtained in Of
Try or Europe, which ated the building of
works, and the employment Of special processes
All other baking powders, when analysed, show
traces of lime and suphurc acid, which arise
from the impurities of the materials bought
IN the market, which their manufacturers use.
This is why the Royal Baking Powder is the
only absolutely pure baking powder made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6-Judge Van Fleet
to-day sentenced Daniel Gardner. convicted
of criminal assault, to five years imprison-
ment in the Penitentary. Gardner IS an
old man who has conducted wood and
coal business in Sacramento many years
His victim was Lizzie Cox, who is only II
Nears old
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
Pcwder-Mill Blown Up.

AUBURN, Nov. 6,-The powder works at
Clipper Gap, six miles above Auburn, were
blown up this morning about $50 O'Clock.
The explosion Jared the buildings in this
city perceptibly. Three men were killed
and several wounded. Hamilton, the
keeper of the clearinghouse, was killed.
He was blown to atoms. The three prin-
cipal buildings we're DESTROYED.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
Claims That He Was Robbed.

Patrick Keough. junk-dealer, has re-
ported to the police that he was knock g
down and robbed OF S25 on Long Bridge on
Thursday afternoon. II 70 says that tw men
assailed him, and after knocking him down
took the money. His story is doubted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
Pleading Lack of Jurisdiction.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 6.-The court-martial TO
try Colonel j. c. Haines was reorganized
to-day and the defendant was arraigned.
The charges are; Use of foul and abusive
language. without just cause or provoca-
ton, while discussing military matters"
Counsel for the accused entered plea OF
lack of jurisdiction of the court. The Judge
Advocate VIII present his reply tomorrow.