davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-05
STOCK SALE.
Los Angeles Horses Delayed en- Route-Sid-
ney Stock sold.

ney Stock sold.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The second days
sale OF the bIoeded California trotting stock
opened at 10 o'clock this morning. Accord
ing to the scheduled plan of the sale, l.. j.
Roses stud from Los Angeles, Cal, was to
have been put up this morning; but the
horses failed to arrive, and telegram was
received by the auctiOneer which stated
that delays had occurred on the road and
the stock only reached Chicago this morn
ing. The sale was put over until Friday
morning.
e. Valensin's consignment of Sidney stock
was then sold as follows: Black fily, 10y
Sidney, dam Rose Leaf, by Buccaneer,
$3.50; Fleet Boy, by Sidney, dam Flight, by
Buccaneer, $500: Marietta, by sidney, dam
Mary. by Bueeaneer, Sl525; black tilly, by
Sidney, dam Highland Lass, by Brigadier,
$1,000; Charles Q, chestnut colt. by Sidney,
dam Alice c, by Wilkes Boy, $3.50; Moss
Rose, bay FLY q, by Anteeo, dam Lucia.
ton, Ky. for $3.50; lone, bay Hily ~. by
JUNO, dam Sultan Queen, by Sultan, to G.
j. HalSey of New York, Sl4OO.
This closed the sale, the average OF which
was sS79 per head.
The Burk stud of MenIo Park, Cal, was
next put up, and the following sales made
Luck, bay FLY o., by Eros. dam Nettie Nut
wood, by NutwoOd. $500; La Paloma, by
FLY a.. by Eros, dam Nettie Nutwood. by
NutwOOd, S1225
Auctionerr Kellogg announced that the
Stimson stud, which was on the schedule
for tomorrow, had been delayed on tue
road, and the Thompson. Forbes & Rus
sell stud would be offered in its place. The
Burk stud average was only S5S7 at the tif-
teenth sale, and this average was still fur
Their reduced by subsequent low rates.
Quite number Of Nalensin colts we're suf-
fering from colds, induced by the change
from the equable California climate to that
of the East. Hence they were not for sale.
The morning call., 1891-03-05
THE MIMIC WORLD.
''The WOOing Scene" at the Bald
win This Evening.
Shakespeare Draw at the New California.
After Twelfth Night" Comes
Henry WILL"

This evening the curtaln-raiser at the Baldwin
will be the woong scene from Henry v" In.
stead Of "Sweet WIFI the mono-act comedy
which has attracted good deal OF attention SO
far this week and which will be resumed on FRI
day evening. GAN the Comforts of Home" fol.
lows, as usual, and will be continued till the
been emlnently successful for the time 1t has
been on the Baldwin stage-a fact compliment.
tary alike to the author and TO the players who
had 1t In hand. MIR. Henry Miller In the light
leading part has added to his reputation, and the
parts OF MIR. and Mrs. Bender by Mr.. Sam Ed
monds and Mrs. Kate DenIn-Wilson, respec tive
ly, have increased the reputation OF the one as
thorough comedian and deepened the good Inn
preston already entertained OF the others ca
pacity. The operetta next in order at this the
alter Is Willard Spencer's 1.-The Little Tycoon"
The morning call., 1891-03-05
"Tha Water Oneen.n

Which will run the week out at the Bush.street.
is attracting good attendance, despite its many
shortcomings. The chief features are the
dances, marches. the acrobalic and gymnastic
specialties in which the 'hne Italian hand" OF
Bolossy KIralfy is made evident. Tho Kiralfys
XIII everything In the fabric OF play that inter-
generally rest In diaphanous raiment, shapely
females, llmelight and harmony OF colors. The
average audience gels tired of the constant
repetition OF this business, however, after
WHILE and long for the presence OF those on the
stage able to tell a story In word and action. 1t
is quite true, as has often been said, that the
theater-g Ger OF to-day likes TO take his play as
lie reads a nove-for the plot. The kiralfy
effects" are all very well In their way. but they
should be subjective and not objective in the
Performance. More brain work and less OF the
ballerna aud balancing Is what the people are
beginning to call for.
The morning call., 1891-03-05
SIX TO SIX.
a Jury Evenly Divided In Suit for
Damages.

a Jury Evenly Divided In a Suit for
Damages.
The S50,C00 damage suit of Mrs. McFad-
den against the Pacific Gas Improvement
Company was given TO the jury yesterday
Mrs McFadden sued for damages for the
death of her daughter, Mary Belt who re-
sided at 4OS HYDE street. a great deal of
testimony was introduced tending to show
that she came to her death by reason of in
haling gas, which escaped from defective
gas heater bired from the gas company.
According to the evidence also, one OF the
compaBy's agents called at the house shortly
before Mrs. Belt died and offered her $500
to sign paper releasing the company from
all responsibility in the matter.
The gas companY's defense was to show
that Mrs. Belt was in poor health at the
time she leased the gas-stove, and that her
death did not result from in haliDg the gas
No verdict was arrived at, the Jurors
standing six for the plaintiff and six for the
defendant
The morning call., 1891-03-05
PERSONAL NOTES.


H. Manor, the Colusa merchant, is at the
Palace.
II; S. Dexter and wife, of Calistoga, are at
the Lick
Assessor Siebe is recovering from his re-
cent Illness
T. S. Spaulding of Woodland is quartered
at the Baldwin.
r. Chamberlain of Redwood City is stop
ping at the Lick.
r. NJ. Shackleford of Psso Robles is regis
tered at the Grand.
George A. Wiley of Danville is among the
guests at the Grand
Charles E. Leland, the Portland hotel
man, is at the Occidental.
Presiding Justice Charles A. Low Is con-
fined to his home by illness.
General Frisbie of Mexico, who came to
California with Stevenson's regiment, is in
the CITY,
The morning call., 1891-03-05
An Open Question.

1t is an open question whether Gilbert
and Sulli3an's opera or Albert L. Guile, the
tenor, is filling the Tvoi at present. Pa
tience," an attractive opera, well cast, and
Guile, who sings outside of it, because he
doesn't know enough English to go market
ing with, has remarkably sweet voice,
stage, and the consequence is that all the
available space in the auditorium is Occu-
pied There is new life In the management
OF this theater; and we think it was bold
but as it has proved successful stroke to
hire the capricious and sensitive French
tenor to sing for its patrons. Certainly he
will be more easily managed than he was in
the c. ID. Hess Opera Company. He has
got it all his own way at the Tivoli and can
not make the managers lie a burden by
complaints OF anybody else's singing being
favoraby noticed in the public prints.
Guile is a good singer, but he is peculiar in
his exactionS. o
The morning call., 1891-03-05
GIRLS UNION.
4 Convenient Home for Young Women of
Slender Means.

4 Convenient Home for Young Women of
Slender Means.
Among the institutions doing good work
for women is the San Francisco Girls I'm
ion. This society is quietly filling needed
want in providing a cheap, respectable and
comfortable home for friendless working
girls whose wages will not permit their pay
ing more than So 80 to So per week for
room and board.
The home is situated at ia Bush street,
close TO the business portion of the city. 1t
sheltered during the year 1890 no less than
4S6 young girls and is self-Supporting at
present
The popularity of the institution, based
upon the facilities offered to young and unpro-
tected girls is surety that this number will
steadily augment. But even with the pres
ent patronage the Board of Directors feel it
to BE- imperatively necessary to enlarge its
headquarters, making them more cOmm0di-
Gus, for the benefit Of those young girls who
find no comfort in the privileges afforded at
the home
The morning call., 1891-03-05
Shakespeare RediviVus.

At the New California the management are
preparing TO speed the parting, welcome The
coming, guest"-to bid farewell to the success
full Twelfth Night" party Of players and usher
I'm Mr. Frederick Warde and Mrs. ID. Z. Bowers
with another Shakespearean attraction, Henry
VIII" The pull that the comedy has on The
nublic is something extraordinary. Last even
inp lie house was crowded In every part, aud II
the historical play that follows duplicates the
business we will begin 10 think that Shakespeare
is coming TO his own again, In our pubiie's estl-
nation at least. Miss Wainwright, In leaving
US, can have none other but the most pleasant
feelings in regard TO her reception and treatment
here She has not only been successful In her
self, but the cause of success III Others. With
such players In her train as Mr.. Barton Hill, Mr..
owens, Miss Muldener and the rest she Is sure
OF IA Western tour brilliant beyond her most
sanguiue expectations.
The morning call., 1891-03-05
MINING SYNDICATE.
A Result of Silver Legislation in the United
States

q Result OF silver Legislation IN the United
States.
CHICAGO, March At is announced here
that papers have just been signed for the
transfer of the silver mines known as the
Badger, Porcupine and West End, located
at Port Arthur, Ontario. to Herbert NJ.
Nichols of Denver, who is said to be acting
for syndicate composed of Englishmen
and Americans. The single sale is said 10
aggregate an amount approximating So
000,000. These three mines produce one
half the silver taken from Port Arthur dis
trict The operations of this syndicate are
the direct result tits said, of silver legisla-
ton in the United States, and negotiations,
it is claimed, are now under way for some
important mining properties in Old Mexico
and Colorado. The identity of the pur
chasers is kept secret, but Lew Meyer of this
city, attorney for the syndicate. SAYS the
Americans interested are New York and ST.
Paul capitalists.
The morning call., 1891-03-05
General Mention.

Mr.. Julian Maguus, the accomplished business
manager OF the Marie Wainwright Twelfth
Night Company, left yesterday for the south in
the interests OF the organization.
w. S. Cleveland has engaged for next season
"Ouda, the Marvel" said to be wonderful sue
cess IN Paris, where II is now seen nightly at the
HIppOdrome.
1.-The ExIes," heavy scenic drama, with any
number of speaking parts is now In rehearsal at
the AlcaZar.
The great variety company at the Orpheum
has restored that house to its old status as a
popular free-and' easy place OF amusement and
everything Is moving III accustomed grooves
At the corner OF Mason and Eddy streets the
cyclOramic "Siege of Paris" with all the real
isic adJuncs, Is still claiming and receiving the
favorable attention OF our sight loving public.
The morning call., 1891-03-05
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCES.
The Recent Trial and Suspension of Bishop
Declared Wicked Farce.

Declared Wicked Farce.
ALLENTOWN PENN March 1.-The Bow
man Conference to-day adopted resolutions
to join the great majority of sister con-
ferences" in the declaration that the trial
and suspension of Bishops Bowman and
Esther were wicked farces and consequently
null and void. The conduct of the bishops
in discharging heir duties In the face of op-
position and yttuperation were heartily ap-
proved. The ministers participating in the
exclusion of Bowman from the church and
signifylng their willingness to take work
were located subject to the action of the
General Conference. In the Anti Bowman
Conference the Secretary was instructed to
demand OF the Secretary of the Bowman
Conference all the conference records. In
the case of refusal the matter will he re-
ferred to committee.
The morning call., 1891-03-05
DER YOUNG.

Arrests for Allowing Minors to Appear
the Stage.
John McCrane, the manager Of the Or
pheum Theater, was arrested last night for
employing child to sing upon the stage Of
the theater. The father of the little one
Frank Durville-was also arrested. Ma
thaniel Hunter of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty 10 Children procured the
arrests.
Both parties were released on putting up
cash bail in the sum of 500 each. The
child was only years OF age.
The morning call., 1891-03-05

The will of the late William Miller has
been filed for probate. Miller died on Feb
ruary oath, leaving property valued at about
5000. 1t consists mainly of the house at 8
Washington street, known as the blue
Anchor" and a one-sixteenth interest in
each Of the following vessels: The barken-
tine c. L. Funk. the schooner San Buenaven-
tura and the schooner Eliza Miller. The
widow. Hannah E. Miller. is named as ex-
erutrix and sole devisee.
The morning call., 1891-03-05

The trials of John White and j. P. Kerr
for embezzling many thousands of dollars
from The MORNING CALL PUBLISHING Com
pany while employed in fiduciary capa-
city were set by Judge Murphy Yesterday
for the oath inst.
The morning call., 1891-03-05
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
The President of Bank Shot in the Breast
by q StranRhr

by Stranger.
MCPHERSON. March 4.-The mystery sur
rounding the shooting of C. A. Heeglund.
President of the Second National Bank.
which suspended on Monday, is partially
cleared UP. The wounded man recovered
consciousness for the first time to-day. He
says he started for Kansas City on the Sun
day night train on business, but at Harring-
ton stayed too long at a lunch counter and
missed the train He came back to McPher-
son on the morning train, and as lie was
walking home, about 3 o'clock, some one
came up to him and shot him in the breast
1t was so dark that he could not see the as
saSsin. He managed to reach home, but
soon lost consciousness. No motive for the
shooting is known. The Bank Examiner
has taken charge of the Institution The
liabilities are about $3.50, 900, with more than
enough assets to prevent loss TO both the
depositors and stock olders.
The morning call., 1891-03-05

Lymph will be sent to-day to the hos
pital and the five patients already injected
with it will be again operated upon. The
quantity is great enough to warrant the
hope that decided benefit will result from
The morning call., 1891-03-05

AT a meeting of the District Engineers and
Foremen of the San Francisco Fire Depart-
ment last night. the resignation of Samuel
NJ. Newman as Treasurer of the Charity
Fund of the department was accepted.
Fisher Ames was elected to fill the vacancy.
The morning call., 1891-03-05
80 The MiJIionaire.v

The homeiy but honest truths OF life. the
felicities and mielciies of marriage and parental
affection In the humble walks, have always been
fayorte subjects for Dau'l Sully 10 express In
his acting. He claimed, and rightfully, that IL
was IN this field OF dramatic work that an actor
was most = in touch with his audience. All OF
his plays have been planned upon this Idea, and
II was In this way that lie made his present repu-
tation as comedian. There Is rich and
mellow righteousness about this artist that
renders him u universal fayOrite. In his new
play " The Millionaire" in which he appears at
the Bush-stTeel Theater next Monday lie has, it
is said, found a most cOngenlal medium and one
which gives him splendid opportunity TO dls'
tingush himself. IL was written by Leander
Richardson, and In addition to giving the star
due prominence the author has also woven to-
gelher Il number OF skilliuy conceived, humor-
GUS ana serious situations that give plenty Oh
back bone 10 lie drama, and also leave room Tor
the individual members OF the company 10 b.
and heard in strong roles In the second
act a genuine railroad locomotive is Introduced
with telling effect.
The morning call., 1891-03-05

its USE The patients will hail its arrival
with Joy, as they have infinite hope in its
efficacy. The highest and lowest and the
medium respiration and temperature only
will be given to the public; also the amounts
of injections given.
The morning call., 1891-03-05

Boston, March 4. = Bishop Paddock's
condition Is somewhat improved to-day. he
having passed very comfortable night and
Tegained consciousness.
The morning call., 1891-03-05
The Next Attraction.

Mr. Z. d. Stairs Barrel OF Money Com
pany Will be succeeded at the Aleazar on Mon
day, March 9th, by the regular stock company
in one OF Auguslin Days pieces, {" Night on"
and one OF the funniest OF all in his repertoire.
Ii Is characterized by teTse and significant dia-
lugue and full OF well-arranged situations. Days
company has made II very well known here.
The morning call., 1891-03-05
InstnlIment Firms.

A meeting of representatives from the
different LEGAL firms that make specially of
supplying articles of all descriptions on the
installment plan was called for last night in
room Is of the Flood Building. Owing to
the light attendance no present action was
taken. The purpose of the meeting was to
devise plans for lessening the legal ex-
penses connected with the business, and the
better protection from swindling customers.
The morning call., 1891-03-05

White teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant mouth,
There are no charms surprising these;
Abroad. at home, east, west, north, south,
These three prime charms are sure to please.
All those who soZODoNr apply
VIII have these eharms-take heed and try
The morning call., 1891-03-05

Charles A. Bailey has mortgaged several
lots in the University Tract and other por-
tons of Berkeley TO w. R. s. Foye for S45,-
coo.
Another attempt was made few even
iHgs ago to enter the Postoffice One of the
back windows was partially opened and a
pane in another was broke in an attempt
to remove it with chisel. The chisel was
fOund near
The morning call., 1891-03-05

: AI WetIIlg OF Lne OeafIe Memorial
COMMITTEES in sydney. New South Wales, in
January: the Secretary, Mr. Blackstone,
Issued only about $50 had been returned !:
the contributions amounted to ESQ. A
design Of The proposed monument, prepared
by 'Messrs. Shervey & Lenthau, architects,
who are acting gratutously, was laid before
t Iue lneetlug anu was unanimously approved.
Tenders Will be at once called for the erec-
ton Of the monument, either at the Brothers
Rocks or the mile point of the Parramatta
championship course. The total height of
the proposed monument above high-water
mark viii be seventeen feet. The column
and pedestal will be of white Slieian mar
bic, and base Of limestone. 1t will stand on
a foundation of concrete. The monument
will take the form Of a broken column with
four tablets of white marble on the base.
bearing the inscription. On the pedestal of
The coEnmn will appear a carved representa-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24
BRIG WRECKED.

SANDY Hook, N. Y, Mar. "a
The Brig Joseph Damian, from
Jamaica for Harve, France, with
logwood, went ashore this morning.
Crew Of ten rescued with the ex-
ception Of one man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24
ZENA ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are afflicted
with the "La Grippe"
John f. Phillips lost a valuable
mare last Saturday.
seems to be contagious judging by
the number of horses that have died
with the same complaint through
out the country.
Rev. Mr.. Post will preach in the
church here next Sunday at IL
O'Clock.
Charles Phillips finished setting
cut 1000 fruit trees; 700 prunes and
800 Bartlett pears. This will give
plenty of work in few years gather
ing fruit when it is ripe.
Prof. J. p. Powell finished teach.
ing a class last Saturday in the tonic
sol ia system. The professor under
stands his work thoroughly and the
class should employ him for another
term at least. He thinks this sys-
tenn should be taught in the public
schools and our Sunday schools, and
that none but the ignorant will OBJ
ject to it.
We are informed tlat John H
Robins, of Baker City, has bought
the Sanford Watson place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught coli, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was hope
less victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for COnsumptiOn; she
bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from the
first dose. She continued its use
and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does
her own housework and is as well as
she ever was.-Free trial bottles or
this Great Discovery at Fry's Drug
store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND.
wheat-Valley,si S21S walla. .wallasl.27IS
per Genital.
Flour-standard, sL95
Walla Walla 81 60do8 ~.
outside.grades, s. so,
oats-White Cos to Ole, gray SOC 10 5S
per bushel.
Millstufis-Bran slSala; sh >rts, sgl 20 20
ground barley, so TO 30; oaop feed. SIS
middllngs, SIS, per ton.
Hay-Sld@lT per ton.
Butter-0regon nancy dairy, SOc fancy
ereamerys716; good TO fair, 25@971S;Can
fornm choice 25 to2So.
Eggs-oregon lsc Eastern zoe per doz
Poultry--Old chickens, s. 50R6 %.
Potatoes--75o az soc per GENITAL.
Cheese--oregon, IA 10 l5o; California
10 10 100.
sugas-Golden c, SO; extra q, 8; dry
granulated, 6,G cube, crushed and Pow.
dered, 90 per pound.
Beans-small white, S,sc@E pink so;
bayos. "a 70; butter, sS SO limas, s. 80 per
Genital.
Dried Fruits The market is firm. QUO.
ted Italian prunes, l2SS 10 lic; Petite and
German, l0c per pound; raisins, s. % per
box; plnmmer drled pears, 10 to lie; sun
drled and factory plums, II 10 lac evapo
raten peaches, Is 10 2Os smyrna figs, aOc;
California igs, ec per pound,
Riee-6,Sc per pound.
hides-Dry hides, 81 10 Sc; \ loss for
eulls, green over s. pounds, ic undor 6S
pounds, Sc; sheep pells, SOo@Si25.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD,
Eastern hams, l2'S tollc; breakfast ba.
con, loS 10 llc;lsides, y 10 Ice; hard. 81
10 loo per pound.
sAN FaANCIsCO.
hAN fRAkcisoo, Mar la.-Wheat the
week opened ON a Quieter market. MOL
white, Ndo 10 81 81; per GENITAL.
ps--sO9Soc per pound.
barley-f'eed d S79l sS,4; per Genital
q AZ choice q ios common grade a "a
oais-0nyN n tol TT3s, blacklsl " tol rs /
per contll'
onions--s24 10 81.
Potatoes- to 80.
MiscklANEOUs MARKRrs
CHICAGO, Mar, ls.-wool--sl 10 S7c per
pound
Beef Live, 4 toi5 l0 dressed, a..
Autton Live, 10 S. dressed ~.
hoss 1--we. i0 drVssed, 81
Veal ITO loc per pound
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24

been arrested near Homestead, Pa.
A sltchel, found near the scene of
the murder, contained a lot of jew
elry stolen at Homestead. A copy
of the will of II. Fitzsimmons, dated
at Brockville, Ont, Dec. 10, 1890,
was found in the valise. This will
shows that the murderer's father
was wealthy man, having about
$4,000 in money to be divided among
his heirs, besides large amount of
real estate. The murderer is named
in the will as Frederick Carrollton
Fitzsimmons and is bequeathed $500
in money and good share of real
estate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24
A Eoarfnl Heritage.

The transmission of blood taints entai
eartul consequence, those SO afflicted haV,
ueed TO parity the blood every spring. Neg
eCt OF this often leads SO fearful compli
cation Of diseases, A gentleman who's,
0mily Were greatly anlictt q VA ties us thus
My wife and babe, fourteen months old
ma boy OF ave have suffered Tor year,
rom hereditary scrOfula or Kings evil.
have employed the best physicians, bu
found nothing TO relieve them until / triet
Hibbards Rheumatic SS Srup. Have useC
Iourteen bottles, and tlnd Ia my astouish
ment they are entirely cured. Words can
not describe the value of your medicins a,
a blood purifier. l shall recommend it "a
all who are troubled nom impure blood.
John Nuellerwoiss Jr-, pealer in groc ries
and provisions, Alpena, Mich.
For sale by smith 4 steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-24
Bids for School Bonds.

q sealed proposals win be received mn N
CLOCK ?; M, of Tuesday, the nh dav oi
SApril, A; d. 1891, by the board of direcfors
SIho6i Shic6 dist; DIST; No; "a OF Marion Co Ore,
purchase OF fourteen thorsabd SIN bNno rUr e Ine
snd anu hily dollars bonds of said district M
Sucn % uenomination as the successful hiS
aet l,,, may designate and payable boih npin. rim
p'1 ShH interest at eilherNew York San
option OF said successful bidder po,a a, tne
I,. run IN Years; interest PAYABLE senNisy =,
= RlutliS ~ al lherate ofsix pei cent Der snn"na
elds VIII be considered at leis tban ulli. ~,
,ect SuS, sn - ne n9ard reserves the right 10 NJ.
4. f, STRANG,
p. NJ. WAITE,
MS "A +. h. SMITH,
30 VI Directors.