davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-06

j. ID. GRANT,
Whose likeness is here given. is the only
son and heir of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Grant
NEE Gummer), who were married in this
city nearly three decades ago and who re-
side on Bush street where Mr. Joseph ID.
Grant is also member of the household.
but who is at present making another tour
through Europe. Though quite young
man. Mr.. Grant is a widower with one little
child about 8 years of age, who is In
charge Of his mother. This child is the
light of his heart and the idol of the grand
parents. Mr. Grant received mos. of his
education at the Berkeley University, and
soon after entering into society met and
loved the pretty LIZZIE Hull and year later
married her, after which several months
were spent in Europe. Mr.. Grant, a native
of San Francisco, is descendant of the
Scotch on his fathers side, and plainly
shows the sturdy, honest nature of the
Scotch people. He has always been very
popular in society, and is noted for his hos
pitality. His excellent dinners prove him
TO be all epicure and follower of Lucullus.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
LADIES
WRITE OR CALL.

Suffering from general debility, Indigestion, utter inc
troubles, falling of The womb, leucorrhea
The morning call., 1891-12-06
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Tshahii coAfANAS S'hAAsHiP' WILL sAAs
FOR NEW YnR'S VIZ P1SAMA.
s. $. CITY OF SYDNEY, Saturday. Dec. ~. 1871,
~ neon taking freight and passengers direct for
Mazatlan, San Bias, Manzanillo Acapulco, Cham
perico San Jose de Guatemala. La Libertad and
Panama. and via Acapulco for all lower Mexican
and Central American ports.
FOR HON 20 Sc VA N0S0H MA.
CHINA via Honoun)....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.:........ Thursday. December 10, 1891, at PM
Sl1h VI fEhlNG.,.........;. ....
.......... Thursday, December 81. 1891, at Px
CITY OF RIO DE JASEIRO. ...... ................,
...,........ saturday, January 49, 1892. at 5 Px
Round trip tickets iClokohana and returuE:,.
duced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the onica corussI:
First and Brannan streets
Branch othce-202 Front street
9Th II ALEXANDER CENTER General Agent
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
THE SPLENDID 30OO-ToN STEAMERS kz,s5
i of this line, carrying United States, 10y
Hawaiian and Colonial mails sail FROM folsom-st
" hart as under
rOk HON0LVT.U ONLY.
SIS AUSTRALIA. TUESDAY, Dec. %, at . p NJ
FOR HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
DIRECT,
ss. MARIPOSA. THURSDAY, Dec. 10 at p. NJ
For freight and passage apply office. 927 Markss
street J. ID. SPRECKELS & BROS.
sbtf General Agents.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
LOST MANHOOD.

Kidney and all urinary troubles. sexual diseases.
deafness, affection of the heart, lungs aud liver
rupture, plies, hydrocele varcocele and other dis
quickly aud scientifically cured wi thout pain
loss OF business.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
DR.. HASTINGS HALL.

THIS wELLkNowN PHYSICIAN BEING THE
oldest and most reliable specialist west of the
Rocky Mountains never fails to cure all private,
nervous and chrome diseases. Consultation free.
Terms reasonable within reach of all.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
for Infants and Children.

"The use OF 'Castoria Is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems a work
OF supererogation TO endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City
Late Pastor BloomingdaIe Reformed Church.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

THE PACIFIC TRANS FER COMPANY
VIII call for and cheek baggage from hotels and
residences inquire OF ticket agents for time cards
aud other in formation
The morning call., 1891-12-06

auto ~ Su&wy re Mr.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
RAIL ROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

NiASAriO 81 olEMJ
1rsins Leave and Are Due to Arrive ,
A A
The morning call., 1891-12-06

ocl ThSuTu&wy I'm
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
A nIaehere for pullman.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.--Judges Graham and
Blodgett have denied the application Of
the Pullman Palace Car company for a
temporary injunction to restrain the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad
company and the Michigan Central Rail
road company from using the vestibule
face plate and equalizer mechanism, said
to have been invented and patented by
George NJ Pullman, on the Wagner sleep
ing cars. This same patent was involved
in suit recently tried in the United States
circuit court of Massachusetts before
Judge Colt. There it was held that the
Wagner company and President Webb
were infringing upon Mr.. Pullman's rights
and an injunction was issued against
them. Since that time the Michigan Cen
tral and Lake Shore roads have been
using the Pullman vestibule. merely omit
ting the spring, which was covered by the
Sessions patent This decision makes it
possible for any railroad not operating in
Massachusetts to use the Pullman vesti-
bule without the spring pending the fuaI
hearing OF the case. Attorney Gifield.
who appeared for the Pullman company.
says the decision does not prejudice that.
company.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

The United States steamer Charleston
came down from Vallejo aud anchored in
the stream. Admiral Brown Immediately
came ashore and proceeded to the kings
apartments, where he spent some time in
conversation with Surgeon Wood, of the
Charleston, who is one OF the physicians
attending the king.
At Has the friends Of the king had
gathered at the bedside and DR.. Reed, OF
Trinity church, prayed for the dying man.
He was then lying on his back with up
turned eyes, apparently unconscious and
breathing stentoriously.
Col. MacFarlane was seen by a reporter,
and said that kalakaua had remained in
a comatose condition since 6:30 in the
morning. A stimulant Of brandy and
milk was administered at intervals, but
no solid food had passed the patients lips
for three days. He denied the report that
the king had been imprudent as to his
diet since his arrival here on Dec 4, but
stated that his majesty did not believe his
condition TO be serious and attended an
entertainment given in his honor when he
should have rested quietly, fearing that
his failure to accept the invitation would
be an intimation that he was indeed un-
we'll Col. MacFarlane further stated that
the kings physicians were aware of his
condition several months ago His mai
esty's trip to California had, however
been productive of good results aud had
he remained quietly in San Francisco his
health would have been much improved.
Consul Mckinley said it was probably the
kings trip to southern California that
had overtaxed his strength, and that the
cold which he contracted at Santa Barbara
hastened the progress Of the malady.
The remains will be embalmed at once.
No definite arrangements for the funeral
services here or the removal of the remains
to the Hawaiian islands have as yet been
made. but ii is probable that services will
be held in Trinity Episcopal church on
Thursday, and that the remains will leave
for Honolulu on the Charleston before the
close of the week. The arrival Of the body
of the king on the Charleston at Honolulu
will probably be the first intimation that
the Hawaiian people will have of the kings
death. The flags on all the public build.
ings in this city we're placed at half mast
and the Hawaiian ensign is also at half
mast above the Palace hotel. Kalakaua
became king of Hawaii in 1874 His sister.
Princess Iolinokalani. who has been acting
as queen regent during Kalakaua's alb
sence from the islands, will be his successor.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
ONE CENT.

his fist at the speaker, denounced him "a
practicing fraud upon the house. But
the speaker was immovable aud called
upon those opposed to approving the jour
nal to rise and, counting zone, two.
three" declared the motion to approve the
journal carried-97 to s. Further demon
strations we're made by Mr.. Mills, and the
time was consumed until o'clock, when
the journal was finally approved.
The Big Mace in Demand.
During the excitement, and when the
yeas and nays were demanded by the
Democrats, Mr.. Mills again accused the
speaker Of perpetrating a fraud on the
house. Referring to Mr.. Mckinley, he
said; I'VE did not expect the gentleman
from Ohio TO lend himself to such pro-
ceeding, for we believe him an honorable
gentleman, and we knew he Indicating
the speaker) is not"
Mr. Perkins (6an.) arcasticaliy-And
he Indicating Mr.. Mills) is gentleman.
Mr.. Allen Miss. THAT Is more than can
be said OF some persons on the other side
The clerk went on calling the roll, and
Mr.. Mills, ignoring him, proceeded sub
stantially as follows: "You do not dare to
go before the country with such revolu-
tionary measure as you are proposing to
pass. We have a right, under the rule, to
debate the question OF approving the Jour
nal. and you addressing the speaker) are
denying that right"
Mr.. Kerr Qa such proceedings as this
are reasonable, and they are headed by a
man who helped treason before
Mr.. Mills-You are a traitor yourself to
the constitution and laws. You are trying
to surround the ballot box with bayonets.
and to deprive the people of their right Of
representation.
The house at this time was a bedlam.
Mr. Cutcheon (Mich.) stood in the CEN
ter aisle and, as Mr. Mills went on, re-
peated with indignation and emphasis one
word, "Boshr' Mr.. Mills reply to this
exclamation was, Bring in another house.
/ resolution of censure then" A personal
rupture being imminent between these
gentlemen on the opposing sides, the
/ speaker was Obliged to call upon the SER
| geant-at-arms for assistance That officer,
bearing the mace in front Of him, induced
Mr.. Mills TO take his seat, and the storm
passed away for the time
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
CHARLES j. Jones Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Charles j. Jones.
for the past fourteen years one Of the
editorial staff Of the New York Times and
latterly the editor of the Sunday edition
Of that paper, died suddenly last night Of
heart disease. He was 80 years Of age.
born in Boston and was the son of the late
Justin Jones Harry HazeD, publisher Of
The Yankee Blade about 1870. Mr.. Jones
founded The Sunday Voice at Cleveland,
o., and in 1872 joined the staff Of The New
York Tribune. Subsequently he, with
Moses r. Handy, purchased The Rich
mond (Val Whig, and managed that
paper until 1875, when he became con.
nected with The New York Times.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
CRANBERRY Grower. Choose ome.r.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 21.-The American
Cranberry Growers association held its
twenty-irst annual meeting here. Secre-
tary r. Rider read a report showing that
the Cape Cod crop had been successfully
marketed prior to Dec. l and the western
crop before Jan. l. Only about seven
eighths Of the New Jersey crop has thus
far been marketed. Officers were elected
as follows: DR.. J. H. Brakeley, of Borden.
town, N. J., president; Theodore L Budd,
of Remberton, n. j., and C. L. Holman, OF
Lakewood, N. j., vice presidents; A. J.
Rider, Of Trenton, secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Eirehnra at Nnunnrt-

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 2l.-The fire in the
lumber aud coal district here last week
was believed at the time to have been OF
incendiary origin, and the theory is
strengthened by the discovery Of an at
tempt to start another fire in the same
vicinity. When James SwaR's coal Office
was opened it was found that some one
had entered the place during the night,
poured kerosene upon pile of paper and
placed books against a hot stove. In the
adjoining stable the legSof the horses had
been tied with ropes to prevent the animals
from escaping. The police believe they
have a clew to the perpetrators
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
A Young NAN Gone Wrong.

KINGSTON, n. ", Jan. 2l.-It is reported
that John Relyea, aged 90 years, junior
member Of the firm of Homer Relyea &
Son, millers, has suddenly left town, hav.
ing forged checks, notes and other negoti.
able paper to the extent Of $4,000 or more.
He was highly connected in musical, liter
airy, church and social circles, in which he
held offices of honor and trust. He was a
prominent member of the Young Mems
Christian association.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Whnrton shnrler.s naa No.

FHDLAY, o., Jan. 2L-Mrs. d. NJ
Austin, wife Of the proprietor Of the Wick
ham house, was shot and instantly killed
by Wharton Sharkey. The latter imme
diately shot himself through the head, and
died at once. No reason can be assigned
for the tragedy. There was no intimacy
between the two. Sharkey owed Austin
money and may have been angered by
demand for it, Both the murderer and
his victim formerly lived at Bradford. Pa.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Sold to the standard

FEDLAY, o., Jan. 21-Negotiations were
concluded last evening by which the
Standard Oil company will acquire all the
property Of G. G. Harris, the largest indi.
vidual producer in the northwestern Ohio
oil fields. The amount Of the sale, which
will probably be consummated in the
morning, will reach about sl75,OOO This
is property the Standard has been trying
to buy, aud adds largely toward giving
that corporation the controlling interest in
the Ohio deld.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
SENATOR CAMERON WON
Named by Both Branches OF
Pennsylvania's Legislature.
GOVERNOR PATTIsONs NOMINEES.

William U. Hense1 Appointed Attorney
General OF the keystone State. william
w. McCIelland for Adjutant General.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 2l.-Gavernor
Pattison has sent to the senate the names
Of w. f. Harrity for secretary of state, w.
U. Hensel for attorney general and Will
lam McClelland for adjutant general. J.
Donald Cameron was reelected United
States senator. In the house ex-Lieuren-
ant Governor Black received the - Demo
cratic votes OF the ia Republican votes
cast 1l3 went to Senator Cameron, Z to A.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
THE HEIR TO MILLIONS.
A Big windfan for John Q. Taylor, %
kentucky.

Big Windfall for John Q. Taylor, oa
Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 21.-The heirs TO an
immense estate in county Tyrone. Ireland
are said to be now living in northern Ken
lucky, having emigrated to the United
States in 1885 and settled on what is known
as De CourseY creek, in Kenton county,
some six miles south Of Covington. The
Oldest son and supposed heir TO a title is
now living IN comparative obscurity at
Dayton, Ky. His name is Taylor.
Advertisements for the Taylors appeared
in the leading papers Of the United States
in September, October and November OF
1s9O, which attracted some attention, aud
some days ago a gentleman from London,
Eng, arrived in Dayton, and finally sue
ceeded in locating the people he was look.
ing for.
II the lineage Of the man is proved to be
as he states, Mr.. John c. Taylor is the
direct heir Of the accumulations OF the
estate for 100 years. The accumulations
are valued at 81, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

This is a duty I owe Drs Mccoy and
Wildmau for the benefit l have got from them
and for the sake Of humanity, FIR j am very
happy to be relieved as much as have been.
l shall be very happy to tell anybedy who
calls at tay horse any evening, OF my eN-
rerlence. ! can't express how much benefit
/ have received at the hands of Drs Mccoy
a. Wildman, ] couldn't tell all have SUI
cred unless / was 10 write a book about IL.
Ny sister, NJ s. Mary A. Albert, who lives on
South Shippen street, Lancaster, Pa, kuows
how suffered and how have been benefited
By Drs. Mccoy and Wildman. Why, / hadn't
years until / h d been under the care of Drs,
Mccoy aud Wildman.
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnish all medi-
cines free, and their charges for treatment
are so reasonable that they are within the
reach Of all.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
President aIoGrath Exonerated

TOPEKA, Jan. 2l-The executive COM
mittee of the Farmers Alliance, which
has been investigating the connection of
President McGrath with the noted Turner
letter, has made its report. The report
was signed by all the members of the
committee, and it completely exonerates
Mr.. McGrath from any improper connec-
ton with the letter.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

Miss Barbara Weber resides at 80 Soutl
Eleventh street, Philadelphia. in an inter
view with a reaOrter she said: II have beer
suffering for ten years with catarrh and DIS
Mccoy and WildmEn of 1922 Chestnut street
are the only phys clans who have ever don,
me any good. Really, what / suffered
wouldn't be possible for me to state.
couldn't. went to a number Of physicians
but they never did me any good
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Yale to Lose DaiseII.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 2L-It is an.
nounced that Dalzell, who for three years
has played on the Yale Varsity baseball
team as shorlstop and pitcher, will be un-
able TO play the coming season because Of
heart trouble. He received a severe strain
in the side in 1859 while sliding bases.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

throughout I h e
night. and in an
adjoining room
Consul Mckinley,
Col. MacFarlane,
the royal cham
berlain; Col. Bak-
er, OF the king 5
stan. Clau s
Spteckels and sew
eral other friends
of the king gath
cred at an early
hour to await the
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Ne. carnerle Is Better.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Mrs Andrew J.
Carnegie is slowly recovering from the
attack of typhoid fever from which she has
been suffering from some time past, and
which at one time threatened to terminate
fatally. Her ultimate recovery Is now con
fidentally expected.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

L. T'aggart, 3 to
DIR. Il. L. Flood
and 1 to Judge
Harry White.
Something of a
sensation was ere
ated when II. Wal
lace Brown, Re
publican Of Craw-
ford, whose name
was near the top
of the list, voted
for Rev. DIR Flood
of Meadville. DR.
Floods name had
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
KlNe KALAKAuA nEAn.

The Monarch of the Hawaiian Islands
Dies at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2l-King Kala-
kaua, Of the Hawaiian islands, died in his
apartments at the Palace hotel yesterday
afternoon. This result of his illness was
not unexpected. All morning the situa-
tion was one of anxious watching. The
kings physicians had remained with him
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
SHE THINKS IT Her DUTY.
Miss Weber Gives Her Reasons For
Being Interviewed,

She says,It Is a Duty she Owes to Drs.
Mccoy and wildman for the Benefit
she Got From Them and for the Sake
of Humanity-HOw She Suffered From
Catarrh.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
No Lions. No N.ro.

The engagement OF "Claudius Nero" at
the Opera House next Monday night has
been broken because Professor Edward
Darling will not bring bis lions TO one
night stands,
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
NE shook His Fist a. tb. speal,.r.

w sHNGToN, Jan. 2i.-The house wa.
the scene of wild confusion, precipitatet
by the refusal of the speaker to allow de
bate on the question Of the approval oi
the Journal. Mr.. Mills, in very excited
manner, ran down the aisle and. shaking
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
HELP WANTED.

NEIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTED
MI white or colored). with no incum-
brances, to do the homework of family Of
two adults and one child; must be respectable
and neat and have good references. A good
home. Address D.. EVENING JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
Tho Need Of Civn service.

He says there has been an utter disre-
gard Of enactments prohibiting the re-
moval OF public servants for political rea-
sons, and the inaction of the state, or,
rather, its abandonment Of its servants TO
the personal authority Of party leaders,
reduces independence to a dream, not for
the public servants only, but for the COM
munities which. in their turn, are over.
ridden by them. The great defect OF our
municipal organization in Pennsylvania,
as elsewhere, is the want Of permanence in
the civil service
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

political interference. And yet at the
last election the city employees were re-
Peatedly assessed, upon official approval,
to promote the success of the ruling party.
Many OF the powers of the municipality,
notably that of the police, were used with
virulence against the rights OF the min
ority.
Would it not be wise to reserve to the
commonwealth the power TO remove an
official whose abuse OF authority trans.
crosses the rights of the minority or Of the
individualgtf
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

ROBERT Z. PATTIsoN. not previ usly
been mentioned in connection with the
senatorship and Browns vote for him was
a complete surprise In naming him Mr..
Brown said that Dr. Flood was stanch
Republican, the editor Of The Chautau.
guam and president Of the State Dairy
mems association and a man who would
serve his state with honor in the United
States senate if elected Mr. Mallonee, one
Of Mr.. Browns colleagues from Crawford
also voted for DR.. Flood, as did Candidate
Taggart. Representative Morrow, OF Indi.
ana, voted for "a man in harmony with
the progressive interests of the party
Harry White. Of Indiana"
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
7#88HHHs zEB8H #$&HBHR 1875

We have on hand about
$50 pairs of Fine Black
Worsted Trousers-Cork-
screws, Basket Patterns,
Stripes, Diagonals, etc.
odds and ends from broken
Suits; Pants worth SO, SIS
and 81. To rid ourselves
of these, and to give you
an exceptional good
chance to invest, we place
the price for pick of the
lot at Two Dollars and
Seventy-fve cents.
CHOICE SAYS CHOICE.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs.

A n EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Is
n offered to young man of energy and
5000 to 5000, 10 take charge of a successful
business; established twenty-three years.
For full information, address, BUSINESS,
EVENING JOURNAL Office.
HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE TWO
IL miles from oyster beds of Chincotegue
Bay; only licensed hotel, Address A. 7
White, Girdletree Hin, Nd, or f. Hudson
AIS East Ninth street.
MILK FOR SALE.-40 TO so QUARTS
N1 extra high grade milk. Address z. o
Box le9. Mid1letown. Del.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

NOR RENT--HOUSE AND STORE NO.
~ $40 Orange and No. 427 Tatnall: house
No. as Tatnall. apply, John Tullmer, No.
2l0 w. 9th street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

EOR RENT. A FAhMOF sixty ACRES
U nine miles from Wilmington, near
10 p MILES FRAME. Elan, Delaware
county. Pa.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
REAL ESTATE.

TN0R SffF 6gSTR N = H0TISF -,
L Adams street, 10 rooms and bath room.
Lot 27xl15 feet. A. w. SMITH, No. 6l3 Wash
ington street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

DOR RENT-STABLE ON WOLLASTON
II street, above Eighth. Every convenience
Possession at ones. g WoARELL, Fifth and
Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.


II lated room. suitable for societies, etc.
Apply at 425 West Second street
DOARDERS WANTED GOOD ACCOM-
ID modations sN Shipley street.
NyANTED.-STEADY BOARDERS AT
w $3.50 per week, including washing, at
No. 226 King street.
M7ANTED -BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 408 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
The Democrats Object.
Senator Ransom's Views.

chair, but while the secretary and clerk,
were still at the desks, Mr.. Ransom walked
up to the desk and declared emphatically
that the question on taking up the resolu
tion had not been decided by the senat,
aud the result of the vote had not been de
elared by the vice president.
The official reporter read his shorthand
notes, which showed that the vice presi
dent said that the ayes appeared to hav,
it. and that he had subsequently, laid thl
resolution before the senate. Mr. Ran
som, however, was not satisfied, and ma,
bring up the question today.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE. LARGE PARLoR STOVE,
II also cook stove, No. Z, all in good order.
No. 10l East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-21

He says the new charter Of Philadelphia
was granted upon the express stipulation
that the vast powers conferred upon its
executive should be absolutely free from
Evening journal., 1891-01-21
AZ &c on CorporatIons.

The governor adds that many a modern
charter enables single man TO WELD
powers greater than were ever welded by
a medieval king, and these powers may
be and have been welded VIGOROUSLY to
the injury of the state aud of her people.
The state, therefore, having created these
artificial persons aud clothed them with
enormous powers, should protect herself
and her natural children against their
abuse and misuse