davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-14

dental Hotel on Wednesday afternoon for
their country residence at Mountain View,
Santa Clara County.
Miss Jennie Mcmillan of San Francisco is
visiting Mrs. w. d. Pennycook in Vallejo.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Blair and Mr. William s.
Blair have left for visit to New York and
other Eastern cities.
MIR. Edgar MiHs Jr. is in the city. The
Misses Mills are expected to arrive upon
the completion Of their new home, formerly
the Ateerton residence. on Van Ness ave-
nue..
Hon. Francis G. Newlands left for the
East on Wednesday. He expects to return
TO the Coast in about five weeks, bringing
his wife and children with him.
Mrs. c. o. Alexander will entertain Miss
Lila Carroll of Sacramento next week.
Colonel Harry /. Thornton has gone to
Fresno fer brief stay
The Misses UpSou are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Belden of this city.
Hon Edward Mclaughlin, the San Jose
banker, is in town.
Mr.. o. A. Hale of San Jose. one of the
Directors Of the Agnews Insane Asylum.
came up yesterday to consult with Governor
Markham, and is at the Palace.
Captain Emmett w. Root Southern
California hotel man, is in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Schrieber Jr. of
Bartlett Springs are stopping at the Occi-
dental.
Mr.: James L. Flood has returned from
MS Eastern trip.
Mrs. j. NJ. Burnett and daughter Miss
Matte Burnett, are spending the winter in
Temescal.
Mr.. Frank Fl. Powers and bride (nes
Gallatin) have returned from the Eastern
States.
Mr.. A. Douglas Dick is enjoying shoot
ing season in British Columbia.
MT. j: +. BOYD snd family have ret urned
20 San Rafael from their ranch in Contra
Costa County.
Mr.. Anton Korbel OF F. Korbel & Bros.
and family leave New York on the 10Th
INST, sailing on the Normaunia for Ham
burg.
Miss Gussie Cohen, the weI-known So
prano, has gone TO Willows, Coiusa County.
as the guest of Mrs. Herman kunnelsburg
Tor short sOjourn.
Mrs. j. +. Warner and family and Mrs. j.
a; Warner are East Gu route to Europe.
Ihey sail from New York on the 10Th for
Hamburg on the steamer Normannia.
Miss May Mitchell, Miss Anita Montchar-
mont, Miss Ivy Brandon of San Jose, Miss
Sarmellta ThOme of Woodland. Miss Diana
Goats, Messrs Fred Lyall, Ralph Collins,
L. > Brandon of San Jose. J. d. Gardiner
ana LIE Roy Bellviile of Oakland are the
guests of Mr.. Beecher Cosgrove at his
ranch in S0noma Valley.
Mr. William II. Barnes, p. G. NJ, returned
on thursday, 18th inst. from the most sue
ceSSful lecturng tour ever known in the
history Of fraternal societies. He has been
speaking under the auspices of the A. o.
Y. W. IN Missouri, Kansas, Minnesota and
the New England States for two months,
and the largest opera houses have been in
suftc mt to hold the immense audiences
Barnes, who has been East for six months.
returned with him
The morning call., 1891-11-14
TRAPPING A FOX.
Run to Earth in Omaha for Burglary and

Forgery.
A dispatch was received last night by
Captain Lees Of the local detective force
from the Chief Of Police of Omaha, an
nouncinu the arrest of Mortimer Fox, the
proprietor of the Brunswick Hotel cigar
stand in that city.
Fox, whose pet society name is Motto"
Fox, is wanted in this city for forgery and
burglary. He has already served a two
years sentence in this State for convictions
on similar derelictiOns. The arrested vul-
pine is needed here to explain why he broke
open many letter boxes outside of down
town business houses. He forged names
to checks and money orders that he found
in the stolen letters. A year ago Fox was
released from confinement, and al once left
the city.
Omaha business men began to complain
some ten days ago that their mail was being
tempered with and their lstter-bOxes
broken open. FoX's modus operandi was
so well known that after brief CORES pond =
ence with the local police he was at once
located and arrested.
Detectives Bee and Harper worked up
this end Of the case, and last night reuui-
sltion for FOx's removal to this State was
obtained in Sacramento from Governor
Markham.
The morning call., 1891-11-14
BuckWheat Cakes.

The old way of setting to raise night by the
use OF yeast while the cakes light yet there always
we'll founded suspicion that buckwheat cakes made in
that manner ndigestbe and unwholesome because
of the chemical action that takes place. alters the -four
from its original character that the ourng decomposng
process continues in the stomach followed by dyspepsia
and kindred troubles.
The new way does away with all fermentation sourng
etc. and places the table smoking hot buckwheat cakes
In u minutes less DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is the element that superseded the methods Buck.
wheat and all grdde cakes made with Dr. Prices Powder
are not only exceedingly light delicious but can be
enjoyed by dyspeptics and nvas with immunity Dr. Prices
Cream is the only baking powder Containing whites of
eggs.
The morning call., 1891-11-14
DEATH OF A TROOPER.
Killed by Fall After twenty-five
Years of Soldering.

Private John Murphy, of Troop I,
Fourth United States Cavalry, wound up a
spree yesterday morning by meeting with a
violent death. The troop of which he was
member returned from the Yosemite Park
on October 9th to its station at the Pre-
sidlo. There was no chance for Murphy to
secure liquor while patrolling the beautiful
valley. so lie made up for lost time upon
returning TO this city. He started out to
have good time. and for over three weeks
was intoxicated greater part of the time
lie returned to the barracks about
O'Clock yesterday morning, and was seen
staggering up the stairway to the second
story OF the troops quarters. Arriving AZ
the second-story balcony he probably lost
his balance and fell head foremost TO the
ground. distance of about thirty feet At
o'clock Sergeant Hudson found him living
IN pool OF blood where he had fallen. His
NE mad passed away. and his body was
stun and cold. An examination of his in
Juries showed that he had struck on his
head, fracturng the skull and the yertpbrn
Inc remains were sent to the garrison
hospital. and Lieutenant NJ. F. Davis, com
mandlng the troop. notified the Coroner,
who Will make an investigation and prob
ably hold an inquest at the Preside to-day.
The unfortunate man was aged 80 years and
native Of Ireland. 1t was strange fate
that after facing bullets on the battle field
In some fierce encounters he should be killed
by fall. He had been in the army for
twenty-five years continuously, and for
twenty member of Troop l.
de fought calamity in several Indian cam
paigns under Generals Crook and Miles. He
was always regarded gallant soldier and a
brave man. but his love for liquor caused
him to be frequently punished. At one
time he was First Sergeant of the troop, but
neglect of duty while intoxicated caused him
to lose his stripes and to be reduced to the
ranks.
He was considered one of the best drill
masters on the Pacific Coast, and for break
ing recruits few could equal him and none
excel in his method Of instruction in the
manual Of arms.
The funeral will be held with military
hon0rs at the Preside this afternoon and
remains laid at final rest in the National
Cemetery.
sThere are over II. 500, 900 pupils in the
nublip schools of ho INIT Tod
The morning call., 1891-11-14

named Hunt, who had a dispute with the
Superintendent and struck him, has been
sent to the County Jail for battery. He COM
plains that the food at the hospital is not
what it should be-
The widening OF Broadway and Telegraph
avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets is again under discussion, and it is
understood the papers are being prepared
to present to the City Council.
o. L. DeniSOn Yesterday applied for letters
on tine estate of Walter Blair Denison, con-
sistlng of real property valued at $1,000.
Alameda.
The Citizens Committee, appointed by
the Alameda Improvement Ass ocation to
take in hand the LIBERATION OF the COM
pletion of the tidal canal bridge, will con-
fer with a committee of the Twenty third
Avenue Association on Tuesday evening, in
the council chambers of Oakland, when
probably something deiaite will be decided
upon.
The case of George Miller, arrested for
selling liquor without license, was tried
yesterday in the Recorders Court. He
asked for a change of venue, making an
affidavit that he did not believe Judge
UZnay could give him a fair and impartial
trial. His request was denied and Jury
procured, which agreed on the fourth ballot
by finding the accused guilty. Two other
charges are pending.
The Commissioners on the opening OF
Haight avenue, consisting of P. T. Dickin-
son, George T. Wright and c. E. Naylor,
conferred last evening with the property
owners in the district to be assessed for
benefits and damages. The estimated cost
Of the projected Improvement is $4,000.
Some OF tie DrOperty-Owners, among whom
were w. A. Carnes, Charles Sturm, Thomas
Mil. Ii. ii. Schoenau, thought they were
allowed too little for their land and blu Id
ings, which will be taken uron the opening
OF the avenue. Some of the owners were
satisfied with the estimates. The Commi s.
soners will consider the suggestions of the
owners and may somewhat change their
estimates.
The morning call., 1891-11-14
The "Gen.leman Soldier" Gone.

Private j. A. l. French of Troop C..
Second United states Cavalry, escaped from
guard at the Preside on Thursday and
has not been recaptured. He is thought to
be now on his way to Australia, as a
steamer left for the Antipodes soon after his
was lieutenant in the British army, and at
the garrison was styled the gentleman
soldier" For INSTRUMENTATION, ETC., he was
court-martaled. dishonorably discharged.
and sentenced to two years penal servitude
at Alcatraz Island. He made his escape in
the fog,
The morning call., 1891-11-14

The San Bernardino Times-Index thinks
there must be something wrong about the
dried-ffuit trade this year. 1t saws that C..
h Matteson of Highland was offered cents
a pound for peaches Not satisfied with
this he packed his gripsack and visited
Michigan, where he found California
peaches retailing at 20 and 30 cents pound
The inference is that local buyers have
formed combination to keep prices down.
The morning call., 1891-11-14
BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE pROPERTY.

f line NO ll2) Hyde St, lis % feet n. OF Gold
en- Gate ave.-Choice residence of rooms and
bath: unfinished basement; can be changed to store
at small expense; this IS business property; exam
inc for Investment; near City Hall: cement stone
walk; street in basslt rock: Calitornia-st. and On
nibuS cables; lot u :9xS2 Is.
The morning call., 1891-11-14
Associated Veterans, Meeting.

AT the meeting of the Associated Vet.
Grams of the Mexican War ON Thursday
night, General Ruger was elected an honor-
airy member and Judge William L. Wallace
Noble la milton and Frederick Adams az
tive members. Colonel G. w. Grannis pre-
scented the society with portrait of General
Halleck, first President of the association
The morning call., 1891-11-14
SOUTH PARK RESIDENCE.

n. line no. 26) of South Park about IT'S feet
from Third st.-Brick house, 8 rooms and bath:
tenant pays ALI repa RS and water: rent S25. THIS
location is fast becoming business proposition:
lot runs throagh to street; centrally located:
North Beach and South Park cars.
The morning call., 1891-11-14
Indictments Keturnnd.

The United States Grand Jury reported
the following indictments yesterday after
noon: Cornelius Howard and John F. Rice.
robbing United States mails Julius Rose,
Dennis Gallagher, Samuel Benson and
Thomas Burke. all for smuggling opium
There was one secret Indictment
The morning call., 1891-11-14
ELEGANT FAMILY RFSTDTyCP

N line no. 1924 California St. 1872 g feet f o,
ebster-Elegant 2-Story family residence con
tai Ming 10 large and superby lighted rooms. bath
laundry etc.: location as choice any in city:
all persons DESTROYS for truly family choice resi-
dence should examine this property; high brick
10 undation: cement walk; street basalt rock:
California, Sacramento and Suffer st. cables. For
permission to examine apply at ONCE; lot 81 FOX
u
The morning call., 1891-11-14
GOLDEN GATE PARK RESIDENCE LOT

S. line OF Frederick st. 157 IS feet W. OF Stanyan-
beautiful residence lot. but a stones throw from
Golden Gate Park: car lines TO the property: s
cable and electric: do not fail to examine Il n
you want a lot for hOme lot 25xl37 IS
The morning call., 1891-11-14
CENTRAL, PROPERTY

f. line Prospect Place. 30 feer y. of Sacramento
St, with l. running to Sacramento ST., bet. Sacra
mento and Clay. Stockton and PoweH-Two-story
brick residence; short walk down town; no car
fare; lot 5S:6156, with L feet wide TO Sacrs-
mentO st
The morning call., 1891-11-14
FAMILY REsIDENCE-2o2o PINE ST.

N. line (No. 2O2U) Pine St, 1884 feet Z of Bu-
chanau-Conyenient residence OF rooms ana bath:
good neighborhood: cement bukhead aud walk:
examine 1t; California and Suffer SITS. cables; lot
22:llxl37:
The morning call., 1891-11-14
GOLDEN GATE AVE - ELEGANT FAMILY
RESIDENCE

n. line (No 50 81 Golden Gate ave- 100 feet E OF
Van Ness-Mas nifcent 2-story family residence OF
10 rooms, bath, etc; electric appliances: hand
some mantels; beautiful decorations; finished
basement; in fact beau-idea home: brick founda-
tion; cement walk; bltuminous str eet: do not fail
to examine this perfect home For permission to
examine apply at Office lot Is xl2O 10 rear straei
The morning call., 1891-11-14

another excuse, perhaps that he has retired from
the ring. This excuse he made when l chal-
Ienged him in 1889, over two years lgo.
The American public should be proud of
champion like sullivan. He wins the champion
ship IN 1882, don't fight again until 5S8. He
falls 10 defeat Charley Mitchell. who was not
champion at the time. but had the reverse end
Of The arpumenf.
The morning call., 1891-11-14
STEINER ST.. NEAR GREENWICH - I'M.
PROVED pRopEpTV

E. line (Nos 320S and 32lO Steiner st. rs feet n
OF Greenwich = improvements: Front house, 3
rooms ana bath: rear house. rooms. always
rented; Union ana California SITS. cables; seller
pays street work; lot 81 ;4x74:4.
The morning call., 1891-11-14

Health demands a healthy liver. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and Indigestion
The morning call., 1891-11-14

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
ut defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-11-14

sThere are over $500 900 pupils in the
public schools of the United States.
The morning call., 1891-11-14


HARVARD x,Yr
Hugh Teyis. Harry Hatgbt
William S. Barnes viii reyiss
George Lent, w Cracker
Thomas sagee Jr. r Jarboe
WlIian ,Randol' Sam Knight,
c. r. DERRICK, EdwnrI Pond
ShaI snare, toward, Lansing Kellogg,
Hall McAllistcr, Iouis Haigbt
CASTOR Ashe, n Castle
Alfred Cohen, Dan psrItn:
Umpire-Basli Picketts OF Princeton.
Tickets, which cost so cents, NAV be OBJ
tained from the following members: Mrs.
L. b. Horton; President; Miss Jennie Wat
son, First Vice-President: Miss Jennie
Blair, second Vice President; Miss Edith
Forbes, Third Vice-P President; Mrs. Rod
Secretary; Miss Nichols, Correspondence
c. r.. Winslow, Miss Mary Pope.
Mrs. Louis T. Monteagle, Miss K. r.
Stone. Mrs. Robert Oxnard. Miss Daisy
Edith Spinnsy, Miss Gertrude Goewey. Miss
Mcmillan. Miss Emma Mcmillan, Miss Id
Carlton. Miss Jessie Wright, Miss Agnes
Wright Miss Ruth Loring. Miss Ruth Dittle,
Miss Louise Button. Mrs. Webster Jones.
Mrs. NJ a. Miller. Mrs. Roe, Miss Mary
Breeze, Miss Ermintine Poole, Miss Mem
ecke. Miss Helen Otis, Miss Evelyn Caro-
Ian. Mis-. Alice Drecker, Miss Lock wood,
Mrs. j. D. Mckee. Miss McEwen, Miss
Florehce IIyue, Mrs. t. X. Dim0nd, or OF
Sherman. Clay & Co.
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society.
The annual installation of officers of
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society No. took
place on Monday evening last in st. Charles
Hall. corner of Shotwell and Eighteenth
streets.
The following officers were installed by
Mrs. Margaret Dean. assisted by Miss An
ME Donahue. who acted as Grand Guide:
President. Miss Mamie Dopahue; Senior
Vice. President Miss Celia Burke; Junior
The morning call., 1891-11-14
63S Market ST., Opposite Palace Hotel
BUSINESS INVESTMENT
Our Salesroo,,,

FNI,
wv. cor. of Suffer and Scott SITS. mos 1900 and
Z5o2 Sutterl (NOs 1901, 1903 and 1905 Scottj-
Fine new 3-story building of four 6-room flats;
bath: mirror top and tiled mantes: electric bells
etc; hne store with rooms in rear: brick fouuda
ton; cement walk and everything in nrst-cIass
shape This Is an elegant opportunity for an in
yestment OF first-Class order. Examine FOL an IN
yestnent Suffer- street and other cables: lot 81 %
The morning call., 1891-11-14

In 1888 he fights for the championship belt
ana $50 900, and 1t takes him seventy rounds to
defeat Jake kilrain when the latter was sick. 1
beat kiraln easily inside of ten rounds, and just
when eNpecI TO ARRANGE match with Sullivan,
after waiting nearly thres years, he desires to
postpone the match for anol her year.
1On cannot make a champion or any one else
night II he refuses TO do so, bu why do the Amer
lean press and sporting men of America uphold
such faint-hearted champion? | Travelled all
the way from Australia 10 AmericI TO meet Sui
Ivan AT game lie Drofessed TO be a king pin at.
was satisfied 10 meet him on his own soil aud
for the championship belt and the championship
of ths orld.
The morning call., 1891-11-14
CHANGES HIS MIND.

asked no advantage aud was satisfied II he
defeated me to shake him by the hand and ac-
knowledge him the best man. He states 10 my
lace that h. has retired, but lie Will arrange a
match when he returns from Australia.
Now he has returned. One day he says he will
fight. the next day lie changes his mind.
Intend TO make one more trip 10 America.
and on my arrival he will either be compelled to
arrange a match or make himself LOOK ridiculous
IN the eyes OF the sporting public.
wan no favors but fan play. ana will arrange
match for $4,000 side aud agree to fight 10
the California Athletic Club or the Pacific Club
for the largest purse offered.
The morning call., 1891-11-14
PACIFIC HEIGHTS REsIpEycE LOTS.

W. line OF Laguna ST.. rs feet S. OF Green-These
elegant residence lots command the grand marine
view for which this district is noted: perfect
spot on which to erect a true home: Union-st.
Pacihc-ave. cables: examine them lots 25xlO0.
The morning call., 1891-11-14

NV. cor. Kansas and Humboldt sts-ChoIce cor
ner In rapidly improving location; short walk from
Potrero-ave cars; short walk from Union Iron
Works: good Investment: must he sold buyer Ia
pay street assessment; lot 25XlOo.
For catalogue. terms, etc, inquire of
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.
6SS Market ct. Auctioueers
nol2 Il l6
The morning call., 1891-11-14
MISSION HOME.

W. line (S06 and s0612) Hampshire St, lO2 fe.t
s, OF 20th-Two-s story building IN flats o; rooms
each; brick foundation: rents $50 per month: Po
treroave horse-cars; street in good condition and
lot 2SxlOO.
The morning call., 1891-11-14
DOUBLY DIsAppOIyTED.

George Darlington picked up a conductors
Vallse at the ferry one day last week. He
was disappointed when lie did not find any
money. but more 50 when he was arrested.
The yalse had lot of tickets in it. Judge
Ogden yesterday sentenced him to three
months In the City Prison.
An inmate of the County Infrmary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-23
DEATHS.


LINDsEY-At Mt. Sidney, Wednesday. De-
Moll1e A Lindsey, widow of William Lind
sey, aged 80 years, month. and days. She
was sister of A Ross OF this city.
HURLEY-In this city, Thursday morning,
the 18th instant, of pneumonia, Miss Mary
Hurley, daughter of the late Mrs Julia Hur-
ley, aged a years. Two sisters survive her
Miss Kate Hurley of this city and Mrs Julia
Shanghnessy of Richmond.
WINE-Near New Hope Monday December
lith. Mrs James Wine, aged % years.
ECHARD-Near Salem chn-oh in this county,
Tuesday. Dsoelnber 18th, Mrs Daniel Echard,
aged 80 years..
18th, of pneumonia following the grip, DR. G
Nelson, dentist. aged 63 yrs and 10 months.
He had been for 40 years consistent mem
Der OF the Methodist church. He was q
brother of DR.. James L Nelson of Lewisburg.
LIPPS-In Lewisburg, Wet Va, December
l4th, Mrs Julia Lipps, wife of Aquila Lipps.
aged 50 years, 10 months, and Is days. She
was daughter of Knapp of Greenbrier
county, and was q consistent m en- Der of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
JARRETT-On Friday, December 11th 1891, at
the residence of her son-in law. MIR E Hill,
in North Anderson. Green brier county, West
Va Mrs Malinda Jarrett, wife of Mr. Joseph
Jarrett, aged 81 years. II monthS and 70 days.
She was Miss McClung, and was married to
Mr. Jarrett when she was 26 years od-the
fitieth anniversary OF her marriage having
occurred seven years ago: Her husband and
LORRAINE-At his residence three miles
west OF Staunton, Friday, December 18th. Mr.
Il Lorraine, aged 40 years. The remains
were taken to Richmond for interment.
PERRY-At his residence, near Dorcss. in this
county, Friday. the 18th instant, Mr. James
Perry, aged e5 years.
REEVE5-At his residence, near Messy Greek,
Friday, December 18th. aged Ga years.
JEW ELL.-At Buena Vista, Sunday evening.
December 10th. aged 60 years. Re lived for
some time in this city where he was highly
esteemed and had many friends. During the
war he was Lieutenant in the stanton artil-
Iery, and after the war was clerk in the
stanton Postoffice. He removed to LeXing-
ton where he was elected Mayor. He then
removed to Missouri, and In March last re-
turned and located at Buena Vista.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-12-23
MARRIAGES


DOOM-SHOWALTER-I this city Monday
night, December a1st, Jacob T. Doom to Miss
Virginia Showalter.
ATK1NSO N-WADDELL- Richmond, Wed
nesday morning. Dec. 18th, Mr.. 8. E. Akin.
son, Proprietor of Iron Gate Inn, Allegheny
county, and Miss Bette Waddell of Rich
mond,
FECHTIG-HAWES- the Methodist church
in Harrisonburg Tuesday. Dec. 18th, by Rev.
DR.. Cox. Mr.. Bona Cater Fechtig of Shenan-
doah City. and Miss May Bell Halves, daugh-
ter of Mr. Casper Hawes. County Surveyor
of Rockingham, and President Of the West
Shenandoah Land Company. They went on
bridal tour to Niagara Falls and Northern
Cities.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II ID r O n
Church, Dec. 23rd. at the residence of Mr..
Thomas Thompson, the brother of the bride,
by Rev se E; Booker ~ Mr.: w A. nc, Crawford SE
couple went on a tour to Richmond and
Northern Cities.
YOUNG-KENNEDY-At Mt SidneyDec 22nd,
MIR: John Newton Young and Miss Florence
E. Kennedy.
METEOROLOGICAL fsockb bridge Baths,
Dec 22od, Prof. Chss. Edmond Wait of the
East Tennessee University at Knoxville, and
Miss Harriet Nuvell Morrison. daughter OF
DIR. 8. B. Morrison.
DEANER-HAYNES-A Clifton Forge. Dec.
10th. by Rev. E. w. McCorke, VIM. G. Dean
er of the 9. & o. Railroad. and Miss Bette
Haynes. daughter of Henry Y. Haynes.
WANGER-HEATWOL Dale Enter.
prise. Rockingham County. on the 18th inst,
by the Rev. S. f. Sanger, Mr.. Daniel Wanger
and Miss Annie F. Heatwole.
TAYLOR-LOVELL-In Front Royal Dec. 9th,
Richmond and Miss sallie Lowell, the young.
est daughter OF John T. Lowell. Esq, Editor
of the warren sentinel"
WATTS-CAMPBELL-N Bells Valley
Driver. Mr. Richard q. Watts and Miss Nan
ME Campbell.