davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-08-26
VELSOR.

DAVID YANNAYoN, corner Themes and
Twelfth streets, Cheyenne; FRANK BROWN,
western hotel, Chey enne; J. s. WYDE, Gree
icy, Colo, and scores OF others give interest
Ing testimony concerning the cure OF certain
troubles FOR which they had never before re-
ceived any satisfactory treatment.
, 1891-08-26

s35 Minneapolis and Return s35.
Via the Wabash Route; tickets on sale on
and after Aug. %. Good ten DAYS. Sons
OF Veterans, Ladies Aid Society and the
public. G. NJ. HAMPsoN.
COM Agent, 1927, Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo.
, 1891-08-26

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-08-26

Only 300 tickets to be sold , for Miss
Julia Kings recital Sept. /. Secure
them at once.
, 1891-08-26

Does your back ache2 Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-08-26
OUR COMPLETE
Home Treatment

for the permanent and perfect cure of ali
Female and Womb Diseases is producing the
testify, viz:
Miss Annie Fiickiner, Thomes street, Chcy-
Elizabeth Rutch. 1914 Sixteenth street, Dem
yer.
Mrs. E. L. Shock, 52 South Weber street,
Colorado Springs.
The morning call., 1891-03-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Shah of Persia, it is reported, will ex-
tend his next tour TO this country, across the
continent.
Governor Humphrey of Kansas has signi-
fed his purpose To sign the Woman Suffrage
Bill if ii passes. Constitution or no Con-
stitution.
Joel Chandler Harris ('Uncle Remus'),
now 60 years Of age, is a great pedestrian,
and is said to have walked thirty-slX miles
in one day recently.
General Booth has invited boom for the
Salvation Army In Berlin by indorSlnS the
use of beer as a beverage, used as the Ger
mans use it," This means that the beer
should be good, and half-pint man should
not fool with a twU-Quart mug.
The Queen Of Denmark is fine pianist,
and her daughter, the Czarina. is nearly as
good. at the Danish court chamber music
Is a daily occupation, generally quartet,
with the Queen at the piano. Beethoven
and Brahms are the fayorite composers.
Samuel }. Kirkwool, three times Cover
nor of Iowa, twice its representative in the
United States Senate and Secretary of the
Interior in Garfeld's Cabinet, is living
quietly in retirement at Iowa City. He is
about II years old and is i'll good health.
Paul B. du Chaillu has definitely decided
TO make America his home for some time TO
come, and next year he Will take the lecture
platform with q series of three lectures on
ne lLdUu VI VIC gun, HG l.
kings" and another subject not yet deter
mined.
Mrs. Mary Z. Craige, the well-known
author for children, is passionately fond OF
outdoor life and spends most of her time at
her country seat, Milburn Hall, on the
ocean side of Long Island. All of her
works have the breezy charm of outdoor in
spiration.
Mr.. Gladstone is moving into his new
house in Park Lane. The old gentlemen is
not, however, getting his impedimenta in
order for removing from the cold shades of
opposition" 10 the sunny side of the Treas
ury bench. The old tenants are so very re-
luctant about giving up possession.
The morning call., 1891-03-10

see him. Zones told me-" said Mr.. Stilwell.
''thai the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT had creaied the
position OF bill clerk for him. told him !
wanted 10 get a friend on the force and he told
me that It could be worked. He told me he had
friend at Sacramento VINO would do the work for
him aud that II would cost no more than $500.
were places for two and calling for stuff"
Mr.. Stwell told how he obtained the certif-
cate Of deposit at the Crocker-Wo 0wOrth Bank
and described his trip to Sacramento. and his
subsequent meeting with Jones' brother, Belau
and Bruner.
BRUNER FRIGHTENED.
He was told by Jones before leaving San Fran
cisco that lie would obtain the position through
Bruner. "On the way to the Capitol" said Mr..
Stilwell, "Belau told me that Bruner was
leaked out He told ME that he had told Bruner
that there was nothing to fear. We went up
into the library, aud Belau looked at the certih-
cate and took Thomas StOley's address, age aud
occupation. He told me that would have TO be
very careful, for Mr. Bruner was very promi-
nent man. and that IL would never do TO offer
him the money; l would have 70 give 1t TO him
and lie would give 1t 10 Mr.. Bruner. Beau
brought Mr.. Bruner in, and he wrole the letter
to the Police Commissioners. He (BruneD Then
took out his purse and said Il wonder whether
have enough 10 settle this?' gave Belau the
certificateh
CLOSING TESTIMONY.
Why did you sign the name of Stowell"
wished 10 conceal my Identify"
Mr.. Bruner Was given an opportunity 10
cr0ss-eXamine the witness, but declined 10 avail
himself OF the privilege.
Alexander Was recalled and was asked whether
ne mad not told Dr. Cams that lie was surprised
that Bruner had been caught. Alexander ad-
INJURED That lie had made such 4 remark.
Did you not, on Saturday, the 2SIn, say TO
Mr.. Bruner: You'd better lOoa out; The Ex-
anIner Is on to yOu?'"
Mr.. Alexander b;ushed and answered NO"
The committee then adjourned until o'clock
Tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1891-03-10

marked on them as voted for read must be strung
a string by OF the judges, and must there
after be examined by any person. but must soon
as all counted lie carefully sealed in strong
veope. each member OF the board writing his name
across the seal.
Sec 80. Four new sections are hereby added
TO the Political Code, 10 be numbered respect
lively, 1918, 1914, 1916 and 1916 as foliOws
Sec. 1918. No person shall falsely make OF fraud
tion, or any part thereof, or file any certificate OF
nomination. knowing the same or any part thereof
to be falsely made, or suppress any certificate of
nomination which has been duly filed, or any part
thereof make, use, keep or furnish to others,
except in this code dire cted, any paper water
mark in imitation of ballot paper. or disclose the
same to any person not engaged in making print
Sec 1914. No person shall. during an election, re-
move or destroy any OF the supplies or other con-
ments. provided in this code. for the purpose of
enabling the voter TO prepare his ballot No
face the cards printed for instruction of voters
Sec 1915. No officer Of election shall disclose TO
any eleetor has voted. No officer Of election nor
any person, shall do any eeeti0neering on election
day within one hundred feet of any poling-piace.
No person snail remove any ballot from any polling
place before the closing of the poll. No person
shall apply for or receive any ballot at an election
precinct other than that In which he is entitled to
vote. No person shall show his ballot after IL is
marked TO any person In such way as to reveal the
contents thereof, or the name names of the can
didate or cand dates for whom he has marked his
ballot; nor shall any person. except member OF
the Board of Election receive from any voter a
ballot prepared by such voter, examine such bal
lot or solicit the voter TO show the same No per-
son shall ask another at a polling-pace for
whom he intends to vote No voter shall
receive ballot from any other person
than one of the ballot clerks; nor shall
any other person than ballot clerk deliver ballot
to such voter. No voter shall deliver to the 9ard
of Election or to any memuer thereof any ballot
other than the one he has received from the ballot
clerk. No voter shall place any mark upon his oal-
lot by which il may be afterwsrd Identified as the
one voted by him.
Sec. 1916. In all counties. and cities and coun-
ties, In this State, having Registrar of Voters aud
Board of Election Commissioners the powers
conferred and the duties imposed by this code upon
the County Clerks and other officers, in relation
matters OF election and polling places shall be ex-
erciSed and performed by sucn Registrar OF Voters
and Board OF Election Commissioner and all GER
tIhcates of nomination required by this code to be
made to County CLERKS shall be made to the Regis
trar OF Voters.
Sec, So This act shall take effect on tile LIST
day OF July, 1891.
The morning call., 1891-03-10
OBITU AIRY.


Right Rev. Benjamin Ii. Paddock. Episcopal
Bishop OF the Diocese OF Massachusetts. died In
Boston yesterday. The deceased WAS born In
Norwich, Conn.,, February 20, 1928, where his
father was pastor. After thorough training in
the public schools of his native STATE he entered
Trinity College, and was graduated IN lS4S. He
taught school for one year and then entered the
General Theological Seminary New York City,
and remained there until 1862. Ills alma mater
subsequently conferred upon him the honorary
degree OF 5. +. d. The first pastoral charge Of
Bshop Paddock was over Trinity Church. In his
native city, where lie remained until 1860. He
then served as rector OF Christ ChuIc h, Detroit,
Mich, till 1859, when he went 10 BROOKLYN
1878. On September 17th OF tnat year he was
consecrated Bishop of Massachusetts, and held
high aud responsible office with great ability.
Tic deceased was twice married, in 1858 TO Car
oline II. Cooke, and in 1868 TO Anna l.. Sawyer.
The morning call., 1891-03-10
Adjourned I'LL to. morrow.
The Assem- bly,.


SACRAMENTO. March 9.-The Assembly met at
10 O'clock this morning.
The ballot reform question was again taken
up. The following amendments were adopted:
That Presidential Electors may be grouped
and voted for; also striking out the provision
requiring per cent Of voters voting at the pre-
cediDg election aud inserting per cent in lieu
thereof, III the matter OF nominating by petition;
also strikes out the provision that 1000 slgna-
lures shall constitute nomination by petition
for any State Office leaving all nominations gov
erned by the per cent proviso or regular noml-
mating convention.
motion made by Dbble was then carried,
making further consideration Of the matter a
special order for 5 80 o'clock.
Governor Mar ham to-day sent message
vetong the S2l, 900 appropriation for the de-
hcency in stockton Asylum Fund.
Tie Free School Textbook Bill was killed and
the enactng clause was'strlcken out OF the Tele-
graph Bill making all telegraph companies COM
mon carriers.
The omnibus School Bill was caled on mr.
gency. GalbraiIh proposed to offer an amend
ment to compel the use of textbooks In tile
studying OF physiology and bookkeeping, but
the consideration of 1t was put over until alter
the noon iecess.
The Ballot Reform Bill, with its amendments.
was carried with only three noes.
The morning call., 1891-03-10
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE

The Senate.
SACRAMENTO, March 9.-The Senate met at 8
O'Clock.
Senator Berry moved TO strike the enacting
clause out of Coffty's Assembly bill which re
quifes manufacturers to stamp upon their
products the class of labor employed in their
preparation. The motion carried by vote
of II To IA.
The bill drawn up by Attorney General Hart
and introduced by Senator Nah r, excluding
Chinese, was finally passed and transmitted 10
the Assembly.
The Senate refused to concur in the amend
ments made In The Assembly TO tile Ballot Bill:
The reason given was that AttOr nry- General
Hart had said they int-rfered with the reglstra-
tlou law rs applied 10 Dan Francisco, ahu actlon
on the Till Was postponed until tomorrow morn
ing.
The morning call., 1891-03-10

RY SNOWFALL. an old.tIme composltor on THE
CALL died yesterday at his ranch near ST.
Helena. He was native of Nova Scotia and
followed The printers calling up to twelve years
ago when lie gave up his case and became a
stock-broker. But failing health compelled him
10 abandon his new business, and he decided to
try the effect of country life upon his constitu-
ton For n Time lie was considerably benefited,
but he could not stake off the seeds OF disease,
which developed into paralysis, and finally
pOsitnr, genial companion, true friend aud
faithful husband. He leaves a widow to mourn
MS loss,
The morning call., 1891-03-10

john Hampel Of Fruitvale, wel-known citi-
zen and farmer died yesterday morning, after a
lingering Illness OF many years. He came 10
California in the early days and went 10 Oakland
In 1856. After spending a year in Eas, OAKLAND lie
bought the place where lie died, Oakland hav-
ing but few houses at the time lie settled there.
He leaves widow aud 1--WE children.
The morning call., 1891-03-10

FRANK-HYMAN-In this city, March 8. 1891.
Louis j. Franz and TeSsie Hyman, both OF San
Francisco.
TIEARNEY-LoVE-In this city, March 2, 1891.
by the Rev. L. A. Werth, John L. Tiearney and
L0ttie l.. Love- both OF San Francisco.
WEINBERG-MICHAE this city, March o.
1891. by the Rev. A. Brown. Isdore Weinberg
and Rachel Mc haels, both OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-03-10
THE BRUNER INVESTIGATION
Further Testimony in the Alleged Assembly
man Bribery Case

SACRAMENTO, March 9.-The Special Commit /.
tee OF The Assembly, appointed to Investigate the
charges OF corruption preferred against AS
semblyman Brunsr by the Examiner. met at
half-past O'clock this morning. rubbed Its
sleepy eyes and proceeded on Its work.
A. M. Lawrence OF tie Examiner said he
thought the paper he represented approved the
bill TO increase the police force and ne believed
IL had not censured Senator Maher or Assembly-
man Bfuner for supporting the measure
Grove l.. Johnson, the Examiners attorney
who Is very anxious TO do something towafd
earning his Zee, asked the committees 10 recon-
slider It's refusal To allow attorneys 10 appear In
the case. The committee declined to accede to
his request ~
PRICE OF STAR.
Timothy OMeara testified that he was a car
driver on the Mission street line. He swore that
he was offered position on the police force by
The morning call., 1891-03-10
JOSIAH MORRIS.

Josiah Morris, the richest banker In Alabama.
died at Montgomery yesterday al heart disease.
He was largely Instrumental in building up Bir-
minghain and developing the resources of the
State.
The morning call., 1891-03-10
DIR. THOMAS WESTON.

DIR. Thomas Weston, Major Handy's assistant
In the Bureau OF Promotion aud Publicity OF the
Worlds Fair Exposition. died suddenly at Chi
cago yesterday of pneumonia. Deceased had
been in America only few months, coming from
Sussex England.
The morning call., 1891-03-10
d. s. TAYLOR.
CHRISTIAN i. pEyHLE.

William Dabney strather Taylor, aged So
years, a nephew. and the eldest surviving mem
Der OF the family OF President Zachary Taylor,
died at Louisville yesterday
The morning call., 1891-03-10
M. M'CALLEY.

Christian j. Deyhle. the aged inventor who
shot and killed +. W. Gesswsiu In HIS office in
1889, died In New York yesterday from consump-
inn
The morning call., 1891-03-10
RORN.

BORN.
LEVENBERG-In this city, March 6. 1891, 60 the
wife of Jacob LeyenDerg. son.
MACMILLAN-In this city. March 2, 1891, to the
wife of j. A. Macmillan, daughter.
SYLVESTER-In this city, February II, 1891. to
the wife Of DIR. William &. Sylvester, "A son.
F0LEY-In this city, March g. 1891, to the wife OF
James Foley, a daughter.
WHITE-In this city, March 2, 1891, to the wife OF
J. r. White, daughter
FINNEGAN-In this city, March g. 1891, to the
wife OF ID. j. Finnigan, daughter.
WALSH-In this city, March z, 1891, to the wife OF
Walter J. Walsh
cRAFT-In Oakland. March 8. 1891. to the wife of
Harry Craft a SON
The morning call., 1891-03-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


achievements OF Transsti sntic Steamers.
ROTTERDAM-Arrived Mar 9-Stmr Chicago,
from Baltimore.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mar 9-Stmr werra.
from Newnorf
The morning call., 1891-03-10

Robert NJ. McCalley, Receiver of the United
States Land ONCE at Wala Walla, died yester-
day afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-03-10
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same pubished.l
The morning call., 1891-03-10

Reporter Stilwell who worked up the Brun or
story, was called anu gave the history OF the
affair substantially as 1t was printed. He told
room; then he met Moran, to whom lie said that
he wanted place on the force for bis brother
Moran gave him Jones' address and he went TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
"ALMYSD MIDNIGHT VISIT.
A STORY SHOWING HIS JEALOUSY OF CHRISTIE
wARDEN-THE MURDERER's IDENTITY
ESTABLISHED.

Hanover, n. H.. Aug. o4.-Miss Jeanette Thomas,
relative Of Professor Pattee, whose connection with
the AImy case has often been referred to- tolls story
OF q midnight visit received from the murderer
on July IS, two days before the murder OF
Christie Warden. This night Miss Thomas slept In the
room usually occupied by Christie Warden when she
stayed Mt the house Of Professor Pattee. She was
aroused in her sleep, her throat grasped by hand
and the intruder asked her If this not Christie
Warden's room and where Christie Miss Thomas
told him that Christie had left the house In the after
noon. lie said 10 Miss Thomas 81 am the lover OF
Christie Warden. Her parents and sisters oppose my
st and cannot see her at her home.' lie then made
her take a solemn oath to bctray him, and said
that If she ever breathed syllable Of this affair ne
would kill her. Miss Thomass story confirms theory
that had long existed among those interested In the case
but that has been withheld from the public. Alny
was wildly Jealous Of Professor Pattee, and from this
Jealousy unjust suspicion involving the professor
and Miss Warden. is thought that his visit was TO
verify his suspicion.
factorily established this morning. The position In
which the urderers broken leg has forced him 70 lie
has prevented an examination Of his back for the sears
of tile buclshot wounds received in his hght with the
officers on the Thetford Mountain in 1890 This morn
ing he turned far oThis side 10 reveal
his back whereon the traces OF gunshot wounds
Mrs. Ephraim Wlemot, aunt Of George II. Abbott,
called TO see the criminal this morning and Identified
him as her nephcN. Mr. Warden aud his young ls0n
called On the prisoner again this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
OFFICER AND PRISONER KILL EACH orHER.
siALARIAL FEVER.

Chicago, Aug 24-A dispatch from Caldwell, Kan,
regarding the killing of Deputy United states Marshal
Edward Short and Charles Bryant, one of the noted
Dalton gang Of trainrobbeTs says that short captured
BRYANT IN the Cherokee strip. Yesterday he took
his prisoner aboard the Rock Island tran ut Henncsscy,
Oklahoma 10 take him 10 Wichita. lie placed the
hnnd-cuGed prisoner Ia the baggage car. and went
outside TO guard against any attempt at rescue. lie
left q revolver with the baggagernan for protection.
and the bagcageman's careessness Is responsible for
th. subsequent tragedy. lie laid the revolver down
on the safe in the and bryant secured it,
As the train was slowing up for Waukomis he opened
the door OF the car. Short was standing tho
platform Of the smoker with Winchester rife in his
hands Bryant quickly raised his revolver and
fred the ball going through Shorts body. Short
rct.,rged the fire with his rife
Both men received their death wounds In the first
two shots but both hcpt firing Bryant emptef
te six chambers OF hIs pistol and short fred eight
shots from his Winchester The ends Of both ears
,arc rsGiled with bullets John Dobs0n prominent
d,,gqisi nom I'll Reno sitting IN the front end
:, tbe smoker when OF the bullets crashed through
,rs window striking him In the arm passing com
r,ctey through III but luckily Just missing the bones
and arteries
pryant was tho first man 10 drop. and ho frn
..od foremost down the steps. Short caught him
nv tss ies ana helt him witArhis head almost touch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
BALMACEDA,s SEIZURE OF BULLION.
CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT THAT HE SENT
100000 OUT OF CHILL BY BRITISH
WARSUIP.

London Aug. o4.-A dispatch from Buenos Ayres
10 "The Times" published to-day, confirms the in
formation contained in letter from Lisbon published in
the same paper on Saturday TO the effect that Pres
dent Balmaceda of Chill, sent 81 100000 in silver to
Montevldeo for shipment to Europe, through the good
Offices Of the captain OF the British warshp Espegle
According 70 the story made public or saturday,
Balmac edn being unable TO borrow money. seized tho
silver bullion stored In the treasury at Eantiago de
Chill as security for the hducary crcuaton In order
to be ablo to pay due to European contractors
who have been supplying him with ships, arms and
ammunition. The writer Of this communication added
that Balmaccda, being unable to hire private vessel
10 transport the silver to MontcvdeO, from which port
IL was 10 be transferred to Europe, managed to per
suade the commander Of H. NJ. S. Espiege to convey
the sum Of S1 100000 in silver TO Montevideo where
the money was landed on August 10.
"The Times" commenting upon this letter, said that
It was confident that the commander Of the Espieglc
took this step without the consent of the British Ad
miralty adding that 1t seemed as though British
warshp had been mode the accomplice Of down.
right robbery. "The Tines also said that the matter
demanded full and prompt investigation.
The Fspegle Is q soOpOf-war, commanded by Com.
mander Arthur c. Clarke She mounts ten guns, is OF
lI30 tons register. and LAO horse power. She Is
attached to the British Pacific squadron under Admiral
c. i. Hothnm, g. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
CANADA AND SPANISH RECIPROCITY.

Halifax y. g.. Aug. "a (speclaD-Minister OF F.
nance Foster writes to the Halifax Board OF Trade re-
gardng Mr. Blane reciprocity treaty with Spain
saying: "My reading of the treaty cOnvlnces me that
up to January 1, 1902 there can be no doubt OF our
being entitled to equal treatment with the United
States even on the contention OF the United states
that reciprocity treaties not subject to the most
favored nation conditions tho ground OF equivalent
compensatons being given; for up to that date, the
United states gives nothing to Spain that she does
not give by tariff lav TO the word. From that date
up to July 1. 1902 it would appear that under the
most favored nation clause OF the treaty Of 1860 be-
tween Great Britain and Spain, the products OF
Canada should be admitted into those markets on the
same footing as those OF the United States What Is
needed however, 10 settle the question the authora
tive statement Of the spanish Government. and this
the British Government is endeavOrng TO obtain as
soon as possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
RUSSIA INTERESTED IN THE FAIR.
SUCCESS OF THE MISSION OF THE AMERICAN
COMMISSIONERS TO THAT CouNTRY.

SUCCESS OF THE MISSION OF THE AMERICAN
COMMISSIONERS TO THAT COUNTRY.
81 Petersburg, Aug. 24.-ExCOngTessman Butter
worth nj Ohio Major Moses p. Handy and F. ". Peck,
members OF the Foreign Committee Of the Chicago
columbian Fair Commission, have had extremely salts
storv interviews with the Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
NJ de Giers and with the Minister Of Finahce, NJ.
vsbnerradsly upon the subject OF Russias particpa
ton in the Worlds Fair OF 1893 Both NJ. de Giers
and NJ. Vishnegradsly promised the American Com
nissoners that thoy would cooperate in the heatiest
manner in the coming exhibition, and Russia this
OCCASION would srpass all her previous efforts in inter
national exhibitions. NM. de Gers and Nishnegradsky
added that Russia as preliminary, wonid send rep
resentave of the Government to Chicago. The latter
win accompany the Americans back to the United
States.
Tho Fair Commissioners are visiting Moscow
where thcy have received many promises OF support
from the principal manufacturers OF the CITY, In brief
the visit of the Commissioners TO this country has been
an undoubted success.
Berlin Aug. 24.-Chancellor Won Caprvi has acceded
TO the request made by the United States Minister
Mr. Phelps and will allow Herr WoFmuth, the German
Commissioner to the Chicago Columbian Fair, to
pany the American Commissioners when they return to
the United States. Herr Wermuth will thus be enabled
to make a Short preliminary visit to Chicago, where
he win arrange all the minor details Of the German
exhibit. Upon his return TO this city he Will report
10 the Government and be ready TO assist German
manufacturers In preparing their exhibits.