davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Western Humane Association.

Mr.. ii. J. Craft OF St. Paul. Minn.. con-
nected with the Western Humane Eduea-
tionai Society and the Western Humane
Journal. the organ of the association. is
visiting this Coast with view to establish
branches of the association. The purpose
Of the organization is to educate people to
be humane TO children and to dumb animals.
Yesterday Mr.. Craft called upon Secretary
Hunter OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, and after an inter-
change OF views was shown the new pound
the society is having built. He pronounced
ii one OF the best arranged he had ever seen
and is of the opinion that it will be COM
plete success. He paid a visit to the dog
pound in Sacramento few days since and
found it a most stinhumanly conducted place.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Labor of Hawaiian PIantatio,s

Joseph Marsden of the Hawaiian Legis-
lature is in the city. He was Commissioned
by that Government short time ago In
visit the various countries of the East To
secure laborers for the Hawaiian planta-
tions. OF all places visited he thinks the
lowland Hndoos the most suitable. They
are robust and active and exactly suited to
the work. They seem fayorahly imnrsSsai
with the plan OF migration, too, as with a
population Of 10000. 900 in their own conn
try they are often exposed to famine. and
always obliged to work for very small nav
Their condition would be greatly improved
exactly suited 10 them "
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Ran Over Hia Iau

Shortly after o'clock last evening an ac.
cident occurred on Montgomery avenue. at
its intersection with Vallejo street. A
groSp Of men were standing at that point
when one of their number, known as
George, was knocked down and run over bv
a passing cable. dummy. The wheels passed
over the mans leg. and the dummy was
lifted up and almost thrown from the tracks
George was tenderly lifted from the nave.
ment and removed to an adjacent store. A
careful examination of his injuries revealed
them to consist of a badly crushed cork leo
The morning call., 1891-08-26
JOHNNIE'S FAIRY TALE.
He Had No Gun, but Carried a yer
Wicked SluBg.Shot.

He Had No Gun, but Carried Very
Wicked Slung.Shot.
For several nights past half drunken NAL
liners have been held up and relieved of
their valuables by buys near the foot of
Broadway. Early last night Officer P. Me
Mahon and Special Officer Gillen saw two
boys acting in a suspicious manner in that
locality. They gave chase aud captured
one of the youths who gave the name of
John Gerelich. Johnnie had no gun, but in
his pocket was found wicket chunk of
iron fastened 10 strip of leather about six
inches long. He said he was carrying this
instrument to prevent himself from being
shanghaed and sent far away across the
bounding billows against his will.
As Mr.. Gerelich lives over on Ritch street
and had no business in the neighborhood
he was infesting, his story is regarded as a
fairy al
The morning call., 1891-08-26
CIassificatjon Committee

A meeting Of the Classification Committee
Of the Board of Education was held yesfer-
day afternoon in Director Sabin's Office.
Ihere were present Directors Sabin, Dntton.
remington, Harney, Hyde and Superin-
tendent SWEET. Among the business trans
acted was the transfer OF six teachers. 1t
was rumored that the case of Miss Kings
perry, ABOUT whose appointment there has
peen considerable diseI ssion, would come
up at the meeting. but several OF the Di-
rectors interviewed on the subject stated
that the matter was not considered
The morning call., 1891-08-26
MARKET STREET EXTENSION.
The Work Is Now Awaiting the Decision
of the Court.

Inc ooTk is NOW Awaiting the Decision
of the Court.
The Market-street Extension Commits
sioners held their weekly meeting last night
and found they had accomplished about all
that can be done until the validity of their
appointment is definitely settled. Judge
Sanderson now has the question under ad-
visement and an early decision is looked for
The appraisers have completed the work
OF condemnation from Seventeenth street to
The ocean beach, and are now ready to
assess benefits and damages on all property
from Seventeenth street to the beach, which
they will proceed to do just as soon as the
question in court is disposed Of, provided, of
course, the judgment is not adverse to the
commission.
The Commissioners are ready also to
make their first report TO the Board of Su-
pervisors, and when their right to proceed
Is made clear they will be ready to 20 ahead
and complete their labors in few months.
Thus far there have been no protest 5
against the proposed extension. If the
court should put no obstruction in their way
they will put surveyors in the field immedi-
ately after the next meeting, and from that
time remain in continual session until the
work is finished.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Pacific IJndertakers.

At the annual election of the Pacific
Undertakers, held on Monday night last. the
following Board Of Directors were chosen /:
NJ. G. Gorham, j. J. Meehan, NJ. J. Wrin,
II. w. Gantner, p. j. Carr. w. II. Blundel,
r. OConnor, T. Kaufman and nj. L. Nc
Cord. The company is in prosperous con :
ditiOI, having $1,000 as a reserve fund at in
terest and about $1,000 cash on hand. One
dollar a share in dividends has been paid
during the past year.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Trouble About a Cow.

Leon Roy, a halter of 1887 Market street,
caused the arrest last night of Robert O. Day
on a charge Of an attempt at grand larceny.
The halter owns an interest in little milk
ranch on the San Bruno road, and he assert s
that O'Day tried to drive off one of his cows
on Saturday r. P. Hammond Jr., who
furnished bonds for O'Day's release, said
there was no foundation for the charge Of
asserting that tho trouble grew out of a dis
pnte over the lease of the ranch, and that
Roy may be arrested for the false imprison-
ment of O'Day
The morning call., 1891-08-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge John Reynolds of San Jose is at
the Grand.
F. S; Freeman, the Woodland banker, is
at the Grand.
G. w. Garcelon, a Riverside ranch-owner.
is at the Palace.
NJ. Fl. Walker, banker of Salt Lake, is
at the Occidental.
George II. Crafts, fruit-grower of Red
lands, is at the Palace.
John c. Mogk, a commission merchant of
COlusa is at the Grand
r. G. Stanwood. a capitalist Of Marys-
vile, is at the Occidental
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Puzzlinr Case OF C,,a,ensv

While coming down from Stockton on the
steamer Pride of the River Monday, Marx
Haas, beer-bottier, was stricken with
catalepsy. He was taken to the Receiving
Hospital and every remedy known 10 medi-
cal science was applied to him, but without
avail. His case was so puzzling that aftel
twenty-four hours treatment the Police
Surgeon failed to bring him out of the state
so they decided yesterday TO send him tc
the City and County HOSPITAL.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Citizens Alliances.

At joint meeting Of the six Citizens
Alliances of this city. a resolution was
passed earnestly recommending "our
brothers Of the Farmers Alliances through
cut the State TO secure the help that they
may require from San Francisco through
the Pacific Coast Laborers' Union"
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Musicians Union.

The Board of Directors of the Musicians
Union has decided that all members must
wear badges on Labor day. The Stockton
musicians have been admitted to member
Ship in The International Union.
The morning call., 1891-08-26

see the world aud perhaps make his fortuna.
He came 10 San Francisco, where he ksR
his folks posted on his movements until
abGuL six years ago, when he ceased to.
write. The Old gentleman is anxious TO tind'
bis boy and will ask the Police Department
to helm hm
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Careless DriyinD

David A. Levy. commission merchant
was arrested about o'clock last evening fol
fast driving and battery. He drove over a
small boy named Fred Montgomery, at SUIT
ter and Kearny streets. The rig was a ligh,
buggy, which passed over the body of thu
boy. infiicting painful Injuries. Levy wa:
released on bail
The morning call., 1891-08-26

Claim for death losses and matured
endowments, due and unpaid.
Claims for death losses and ma
tured in process of adjustment,
or adjusted out not due. .
Claims resisted by the Company
Amounts due and unpaid on an
nuity claims.
Net present value of the all out
standing policies, computed ac-
cording to the American Expert
ence Tables of Mortality, with
41s per cent interest st..
fremiums paid in advance. .......
Tntal liabilities
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Co,,dn. r,oa ua,r

Judge Wallace yesterday issued an order
for the arrest of Henry W. Gardner, who is
being sued by Robert L. Sherwood Gard
ner, however, is still at large, as the Sheriff
was unable to find him.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Looking for His Snn.

}. Moss, an aged cheese manufacturer Of
Highbridge. England. arrived in this lily
yesterday in search of Henry John Moss,
his son, who left home in 1874 At that time
the boy was IL years Old, and he wfnted to
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Charles r.. steiper,. xv;I.

The will of the late Charles r. Steiger, the
foandryman. was filed for probate yesterday.
Mrs. Alice p. Littlefieid, a sister, living at
South Boston, will receive legacy of $1,000,
in the Occidental Foundry, is beuueathed
to the widow, Frances E.. and the children.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
State horticultural society.

meeting of the State horticultural So
ciety will be held at 220 Suffer street Friday
at 1870 o'clock. The subjects for discus
sion will be Farm Bookkeeping" by A. l..
bancroft and Fruit Packages" by Emory
u. Smith.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Steyedores' Strike

The City Front Labor Council met yester.
day afternoon and Instructed the Executive
COMMITTEES TO do all IFS power toward effect
ing settlement of the steyedores' strike.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
For a New Trial.

Eugene Deuprey, attorney for Henry
Traeger, who was convicted Of criminal
assault upon Annie Mueller, resumed his
argument on motion for new trial yester-
day. Judge Hebbard has the matter under
ad
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Life Insurance COMPANY
ASSETS.

Net value OF real estate owned by
the Company
Amount of loans secured by bond
aud mortgage on real estate.
Amount or loans secur. d by pledge
OF bonds, stocks or other market
able securities as collateral.
Premium notes and loans in any
form taken In payment OF pre-
miums on policies now in force.
Cash market value of all stocks and
bonds owned by the Company.
Amount OF cash on hand in Com
Pdny once. .....-.....-....,...
Amount OF cash deposited In bank
Interest due and accrued ......
Rents due and accrued.
Net amount of premiums in pro- /
cess OF collection and transmits /
sion on policies in force ..
Net amount OF deferred pre- i
is'''''.''''''... ...-..,.,.....-.
Total AssatS
The morning call., 1891-08-26
A Rove sborId., p-.,,

Joseph Foley, lad aged years, who
lives at "a Clara street, was knocked down
by wagon alter stepping from car at thf
corner of Third and Market streets, yester.
day morning, and his right shoulder was
hrokap -
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Cooks and Walters.

The cooks and walters have unionized
many of the restaurants on the water front.
T. Schroderhas been elected Financial Sec
retary of the union
The morning call., 1891-08-26
More Coal.

The ship John A. Briggs from Nanaimo
arrived last night with cargo OF 1887 tons
OF coal for John Rosenfeld's S Sons.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
INCREASING INTEREST.
Large Number of Visitors at the Indu
trial Fair.

Large Number OF Visitors at the Indus
trial Fair.
The number of visitors at the Industrial
Fair, now being held in the Mechanics
Pavilion, increases each evening, and it was
estimated that 6oO0 people were in attend
ance last evening.
On Saturday an excursion train of people
from Ukiah and intermediate towns will
run to this city for the special convenience
of those who desire to visit the fair.
The musical programme for this after
noon and evening is as follows:
AFTERNOON.
overture eaPh as PhCa' Of Basd.a
3. Operatie selection 81 Martiri "...... Donzetti
Solos for elarioaets. coTnets, euphonium.
trOmbones, Dasses and oboes.
4. Solo for euphonium, cavatina and aria
@"ucco ..iu;..ii-'i. ;;;:-.--------..-..."erdi
5. GavOtse Minnie ;, . Brook
PART IL
8. Grand overture FRA Davolo "..-.......Auber
s. Solo for cornet..Jessie Miar. California prodigy
g. Concert waitz, Angelo ".......-.....- Czibuika
From the popular opera " Amorita"
10. Galop, " The Storm King kela Bella
EVENING.
PART L.
l. March, "National Guard. ..............A .Aronson
2 Grand overture, "Egmont"- .......-. Beethoven
3. Operauic selection, Lucia Ill Lammermoor"
Introducing The popular gems, mad
seene." the famous seItet "Chi mi fOrna,"
with grand finale.
a. Duo Tor cornet and trombone, "Miserere"
The aria for prina donna viii be per
formed by Jessie MIllar the cornet,
Tn e tenor aria by Mr.. L. X Tobin, who will
be invisible.
5. Patrol, Bouanger" r"...................w wiegand
This piece depicts regiment passing in
review. The same is heard approaching.
passing the reviewing-stand and disappear
Ing in the distance.
IT
o, Grand overture, "Rienzl". r. Wagner
T. Quartet for trombones, MAY Day." Null er
Messrs. Delaney. TobiD, Gutman and Wright.
g. farapbrase on Nearer, My God". Reeves
BY the whole band.
9. Idyl for cornet. bsrytone and bass Ripley
10 Galop 'Tramway". ay".....................Fa Fahrbach
Charles H. Casassa, director of music.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Journeymen BARRIERS.

AT the meeting of the Journeymen Bar
bers' League the matter of the supply bust
ness came up for final action. The Secre-
tary having retired from that business
which since has been moved to another part
of the city, and the investigating committee
of six having found that the Secretary is
attending to his duties to the best of his
ability, the members engaged in the recent
disturbance Will come before the league al
the next meeting. The Committee on Bal
reported great progress. having disposed OF
200 tickets. A. l. Harhnan was chosen
floor manager ana II. Harris assistant. The
ball will take place on September 9th a,
B'nai B'rith Hall
The morning call., 1891-08-26
INCOME.

Cash received for premiums on new
policies during the year .........
Cash received for renewal OF pre-
miumS during the year. r..........
Cash received for sale of annuities.
Cash received for interest.
Rents received. including interest
on buildings while in process Of
construction. n....,..,........
Total Income.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
THE WORKERS.
The Barbers' BaIl-LabOr Day.
The SteyedoreS,

The Typographical Union will not, on the
1st of Ottober. as it was expected it would,
demand the enforcement of the nine-hour
rule in job offices in this city.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
LIABILITIES

Total Assets. ......................
The morning call., 1891-08-26
kyz5SIlR 7TS Ea

a. Inc most delicate and delightfully."- natural TN,
snat mas yet been discovered. 1t practicaiy i'm,
possible 10 detect it, aud Is guaranteed ahson,aiv
nhihlnrious Easily applied and unaffected 6v ner
spiraton. NO lady's toilet is complete withouiP IL
Soio oy all druggists at 81 bottle or direct fron
II Inc Imperial Chemical Manufacturln companx "a
west twenty third ST., New York Ladies' caiiinr ~
oar reeepeon-r 1oms can test It's merits free of
charsc Paclfc Coast Agency. Messrs eioIdst, in q
Cohen s22 Market ST.. San Francisco ap9o n Wa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

Mr.. J. II. North Of Boston was in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. Frank /. Bishop Of Winthrop was in
the city, Saturday.
Miss Mabel Rich Of Boston is in the city
stopping with friends.
Mr.. Charles White returned, Saturday
from trip to Boston.
Clerk Of Courts Choate went to Bangor
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Ephraim Hatch Of Pennington.
visited the city, Saturday.
Mr.. James e. Fuller and family were a,
Squirrel over the Sabbath.
$. c. Whitehouse. Esq., went down tc
Squirrel island on Saturday.
Mrs. PercivAl and Miss Mabel Gould are
spending the week at Windsor.
Miss Nellie Hayes Of Lewiston 10 spend
ing few weeks with friends In this city
Perc.val Gould is spending the month
DR.. sanborn's cottage at the Isle of Spring,
Rev. Mr.. Leland left last night for Ne.
York state, where he will spend his ysca
,ion.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Banding Of Bos-
ton were calling on friends in the city Sat
urday.
Mr.. Bert Field of Belfast, WAS in til.
city Saturday on his way home from Wash
ington.
Miss Carrie Weeks Of Boston is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. George +. Hawes q
tbi, city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, who have
been visiting frieads in Ns~burg. drove in
from there yesterday.
Mrs. James Kingsley and two boys s''
spending a few weeks with friends in Wash
ington and Appleton.
Mr.. Herbert Sweet Of Waltham, Mass g,
is visiting at the residence OF Col. j. W
welch on State street.
Mr.. Percy Foss of the Maine Centrs
freight office is spending his vacation at his
old home In Abbott village.
Master Everett BuIrili, son Of the Main
Central station sgent at Oakland, is visiting
I his uncle, Mr.. z. f. PArkman.
Mr.. 0. w. Turner went to Bangor, Sat
urdsy He will probably attend the ne Ii
{ I'm of the Dartmouth medical school.
DR.. Kilburn, Of Presqae Isle, was in the
city Saturday, on his way 10 Portland with
Mr.. George Whitney, proprietor Of the
Presque Isle Hotel. Mr.. Whitney is suffer
ing from gangrene in one foot. and he goes
to the Portland hospital to undergo 40 am
putstion.
Col. J. W. Welch, his guest Mr. E. ID.
Smythe Of New York, and Merritt Welch
who had been spending the week ct Cob
bosseecontee lake, returned to the city OF
Saturday. Mr.. Smythe leaves Immediately
for New York, but Mr., Welch will sp. nd
the remainder Of the month with his family
in this city.
Among those registered at Hotel North
Saturday ard yesterday were Chas. w
Went sorth and wife of Westbrook, W. T
Marble aud wife Of Sidney, J. W. Leonard
of Boston, F. B Piatt Of New Haven, c.
Churchill and wife, J C. Hyson, S.
Clark and wife and Ivan Merry. all Of Bos
ton; E. D. Knisht, proprietor Of the Wiz
throp House, Winthrop, and wife, and +.
| w. Weeks Of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Marriieo.


Belfa..-.Iuly 4ih. by George J. Grotton. tsa ,
Augustus r. Marshall AMI Nellie Diil, ho'h OF
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
SpefizI advertisements.

ESOrND- oa Willow St, = lSds's Jacket Own.
il er can have same hs ir,ving property and
paying charges John shaw. Bangor 81. Guy.
inlylSfS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

The best and perfect sleeve draft Terms
m sd@ra'e. For pastiesiays address. GARDINER,
M,iSE. box sd4, or call II i52 Brunswick Ave-,
juiytfd3ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice of California az. comb ned With the
med cinsl VIZ ues Of plants known to be
most bene fciSs 10 the human system, acts
Sently, on the kidneys. liver and eo~eis,
effeciu.lls e'Psnstng the system. dispelhpg
cold. and headaches. xnd curing hshisua
c,nstipAtion. lnlyG .& l nofolfm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

The eoanittse o. peBaloa1 WI nsst As Tie
Ire ssurer's oiiice. over HAskeD's store, Water
street. sstsrasy evsniagn At . o'ssoek. sntii
Wtiii.. d. sssvsws, osonsss'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

"OB sAI4E-Tbe fxsn owned ~ MssRset
e .. BtephsAson. situated - staGs foa1 lson
Belfast y 1reeso0, eoafatBs tWo ka1Afed scTss,
banllnW Dsas1y nv; sndse ~ salftvaslos.
Tenn easy. DAy1edo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
HnAvY TAX PAYHns.
Aususts cstizsns ssd Psms who Pay
Big 1axes.

Bsios 10 list Of firms and persons 10
bath the Village saa Williams aissricts In
this city pyins tsI OF $50 or more, -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
Ilf0.
Notice TO Contractors.

sealsd proposals will be received Up TO hoon
Taur.dsy yay gard lssi for attentions OF ana
adaiti, IN to the First Christian Church oaiidins
a, Augusta, Me- Plans and spec 'hsa'i'ns can De
.eea at the residence Of j. .. Boyes, Northern
Avenue, Augusta
The committee reserve the right to re.est any
VI s4' s JuHx .. B.,TEs
}. W fiiIDDkS,
iuly!3iiw' u l. "AHp'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13

AS9< ~ h(S -
8ota KS ssSaod AsG 1ssuia yset
syrup Of eigs 10 sGtsp, g Is pieAs~ni
sno Refreshing - -nt sA1ts, 1nd scu
gentis yss pfomp.s Dn shs Kidnsys
l4isss &ot Bo-sjs slatase: LIS ,ys
In stscsuxll,, s2sis soios. hsao
i-cnss sre fssers sno spres aADltuA
sonsti patton Syrup Of Efgs is %.
only fensdY II Is kAd svsg pro
duced, 2lesAIng to sAs sAsrs kad &C
oep!Abls &C lhs stomach, prompt IL
IL action and troiy bensfciAl il iu
efecn, prepared Only from shs mos
healthy gna agreeable substances, 1t,
n2Any sscsiieat qualities colnasad ii
So al and nave m&ds it the oaosj
oopulAr rsn,soY kDosI,
argup of Efgs . iof a.ss In W.
Ind 81 ses.-as o, ~ .ssdixx aEts
g1x.3 SAg rsalsbls 11gxgiSt wno
2aA. sSs As.s It 40 A..aa vii gro
oGes i sxomps!y lot AAy ssss wAc
xisnss se tzy i. Ds ass .ssssxs ~,
esnssaSass-
cSLsssAask fys SfGe5s' %
tae fssssisss. OAK
ssss7lsA<, 81 sfU s9eas s.k
mav4dkwly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-07-13
GEM BN rs.
Fat Malonsy With Us Tonight.

Pat Maloney smiles on an Augusta su'ii
ence tonight. The press gives them very
comp plimentsry notices.
That WAS fine performance given BY
the Pat Msloney Co, last evening. From
the vocal Efforts in the opening scene
through the wittic.sms Of the comedians,
the delicious straius of melody from the
snx,phone aEd co net. the superb harmon!
of the pune rous novel specisl,ies. and tht
laugh able tu,lesque, all WAS highly enJ y
able. twas iudeed an evening Of pleas
ure, aud will always be remembered as the
Maloneys' best programme, even among the
many .ood ones that have preceded IT.
Ellsworth (Me } Advocate.
Information hiss been lodged with the At
torney general of the uoited ) .ates reisiV
to the course Of many mi owners on the
KeDnebec who persist in dumping saxddsf
and other waite matter into the river TO the
known detrimen. Of the same. All sorts
of A. Nguments have been adduced, bat a
ever, Dody knows the ssud has kept eomins
and the cnanrel ss well as wharf properly
has suffered accordingly, but now Unck
Sans lawyer is to try his hand. That
there is plenty Of work, 1t only hste, bus
on the Penob.c IT. is sure Both Times.
Seats on Monument PARK are what many
cay they would like to see. The delightful
shade sforjed by the trees here is irdeed
tempting 70 the weary traveller and it's moi
strange he should desire the opportunity oi
resting . While amid such pleasant
surrounding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-10

90 saasy forty ebarehfs 10 Boston and
vieiuny we're opesed Tor W .. I. Y,
speakers Lady Somerset preached The
annual ssrmon. Mrs Jes'iii spekr on
God 10 sossrnmeet 10 tbs morning. Mls
willard, MARY T. Inhrop. Ms. LAYER
more. Mrs Basll. Maya Woodbridge aud
score. besides spoke 10 vsrions churches
10 vbieA they bad been invi,ed'
oas evening vas given 10 the youne
ucmen and they demonstrated by then
sbii,y aud earnest words tbs, when the
mothers shall have passed swsy % y will
be ready 10 take Their pisces.
A pleasant feature ~as = check Tor ", 5Oo
presented TO The Convection byl Henry
PsIau 81 Mace.
Mis- Willard VAS unanimously reelected
Tor The twelfth time. The ncIi Conven
,ioa !. TO be held 10 Denver, Col.
No one could have attended this gres'
outhnAiaslie sa,ht ring without feeling that
sooner OF later the saloons mist 80.