davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
R1fscp1 p1la11enms.

Lawn Mowers
 ~ ROUND by special patented machinery, as O good as when new; also repaired; satisfac- phone 437-12 MACKENZIE & MACARTHUR, 65 Orange street. ssThe Proprietors of the New Haven City Burial GrOund.'' TPON the application of five of the Proprie- u tors of the said Burial Ground, to me made,
 Haven City Burial Ground will be held at the
 chapel of said Ground on Wednesday, May 20th,
 I 1891, at 4 o'clock pm.
 l NATHAN H. SANFORD,
 l myI8at Clerk nf the PrpprietoFS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
TO RENT.

<af!.Ae Hotel Pembroke, situated at Woodmont, IVA: overlooking Long Island sound, 613 miles WsA from New Haven Conn. Entirely refur- nished and remodeled. Unexceptional surround ings and in all respects first-c class. Address
 J. GIBB SMITH, my161t New Haven Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE, HA Handsome two family house and barn on :;; leading avenue, ten minutes walk from sk postoff1ce; will be sold at bargain. Also several other houses and lots in different parts of the city
 Building lots near Savin Rock at $5 and $6 per foot. Call and see.
 J. H. KEEFE, Exchange Building, my1 Office open evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20

MA A building three (3) stories and base ;;i ment, centrally located, we'll lighted, suit nk able for any manufacturing business:
 Apply to s: B. OVlATT, mh20 If S7 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
S7 CnC OR RENT.

Ae4k A new store with good cellar, corner
 ::a Meadow and Water streets, near Derby de
 3l& pot good place for wholesale and retail fruit and produce store, fish market or res taurant. Rent very reasonable. Enquire of
 mY15 it C. IT. DRISCOLI 157 Church st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
New Real Estate Office.

New Real Estate Office.
 "A have retired from the firm of Hinman :;s & Morse, but am still in the real estate and nR insurance business Rents collected, mon ey loaned on good security and insurance placed Benedict building, 82 Church street, rooms 19 and %. JOHN MORSE. April 23d 1891 ap25 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
POLITICAL.
miscellallen1tS.

Sixth ward-At Elliott house, Friday evening at 7:30. Fred A. Betts, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20

A. HI. filling, Real Estate Agency.
 "A Houses and building lots for sale in all
 ::j parts of the city. Desirable building lots .UaAL for sale in the western part of city near horse cars. Building lots near the new park. Bargains--House, Gilbert avenue, for sale or rent. Building lot, Sherman avenue near Chapel for sale low. Rents. Loans. Life and fire insurance.
 A. H. filling, 7os Chapel street, Masonic Build inp Room g or 71 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
tore for Kent

"A For term of years from May 1, 1884, the ;:. store No. 92 Church street, now occupied kisss4- by D. Machol, and offices over same Ap-
 CHARLES H. WEBB,
 f20 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, A Store No. 71O Chapel street, Masonic ;ii Building, from May 1st: Apply to mh31 If 7O8 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20

NOTICE. d ILL persons are hereby positively forbidden A to harbor or trust anyone on my account. my18 3t* E. A. WALKER.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-20
677lants.

One Cent . Word each insertion ; nvs cents . word for . fun week [, (sevsn sisaes.)
The morning call., 1891-01-31

for some time in Ireland. He became Or
derly-room Clerk. got his discharge,
and in 1858 returned to London and
became clerk to. a solicitor. Becom-
menced to write and lecture regularly,
adopting the pseudonym of "Ic0noclast."
lie leetured and wrote, and in a few years
became well known for his discussions with
the clergy and others on public platforms
In 1868 he ran for Parliament, and after
three unsuccessful efforts to enter from
Northampton he succeeded in being re-
turned in 1880, Mr.. Labouchere having been
his colleague. In 1860 he fought a great
battle in the law courts against the Attnr-
ney-General. who was prosecuting 1.-THE
National Ref0rmer," of which he was the
editor, which resulted in a complete victory
for himself. The winter of 1870 found him
enilStlng sympathy for France. He trav-
lectures, and while here lectured upon Gre
publicansm in England" 1.-The Irish Cues
ton and English Workingmen." He
fought for the freedom OF Italy and sent
Garibaldi 100 guineas. His bitter fight in
MS endeavors TO take his seat in Parliament
while refusing to take the oath is of so re-
cent date that every reader is familiar with the
details. Three times elected from North
amuton, he was finally allowed to take his
seat in peace, but not until he had been
torclbly removed from the House, COM
mltted TO the custody of the Sergeant-at-
Arms, been sued for a penalty for sitting
and voting, not being qualified, and in re-
turn suing for maintenance" which suit
he lost. After his admission he took a
prominent part in debate, and was success
full in establishing Labor Bureau Hewas
the leader of the SecularistS, and with Mrs.
Annie Besant advocated Malthusian opinions
ON the population question. In 1876, for the
publication OF an old book by DR.. Knowlton.
Bradiaugh and Mrs. Besant were sentenced
to six months imprisonment and fine of
200 each, but the Court of Appeals Quasbed
the conviction. He also headed the agita-
ton against perpetual pensions. In his
later life he was an active aud useful COM
moner.
The morning call., 1891-01-31
OBADIAH LIYERN1oPr

OBADIAH Livermore. the well-known real
estate agent, died rather unexpectedly at
o:l5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at his
apartments on Post street, in this citv
About two weeks ago he had an attack of
Influenza. which developed into pneumonia
and, despite the best medical care. caused
his taking off He was q man of strong. ro-
bust frame, and attended actively to bust
ness until his recent fatal attack. The 10
ceased was born at Richford, Tioga County.
western New York, on October IA, 1897
ana was lineal descendant of the Puritan
pioneers OF New England. His ancestor.
John Livermore, came over in the Nav
flower In 1855 and settled at Waterfowl.
New York. Young Livermore received his
education at Richford and at Newton
Jerome'S academy at Oswego. In 1S16
he went to New Orleans and obtained
a position in large silk honse
there. Thence lie went to Vera Cruz. Meyo
leo, remained there year, and returned to
New Orleans in 1913. In 1S49 he cana w
San francisco. arriving here in October of
That year. he soon obtained place with
William l. Coleman, and when MIR. Cole
man was burned out he went with the firm
OF Ploche " Bayerque, and filled different
positions OF responsibility and trust with
them Tor twenty-eght years. In 1871 MIR
Phoebe died, and then Colonel Liyermore
commenced business on his own account.
lie has been eminently successful. Manv
OF the largest estates and most important
properties on the Coast have been nIaceS
In his hands, and by his unerring iudgment
quick perception and unfinching integritv
have been successfully handled. The Do
ceased was very well known throuphont H.
State. He was warm-hearted and geriaI
gentleman oil generous impulses. He was
The morning call., 1891-01-31
MADE A TARGET OF.
Got His Interview, But Was Lucky t,
Escape With His Life.

Got His Interview, But Was Lucky to
Escape With His Life.
"You know have been in the newspaper
business long time, and was never known
to shirk, not even during riot or blizzard, 3"
says reporter of the ST. Louis Republic.
"Well, | came very near tossing up the pen
Gil a few nights ago. 1t was very cold and
had TO call on Bishop in reference
to some church matters. Taking car
downtown l soon reached the street On
which the Bishop lived. 1t was just strik-
ing the hour of u o'clock. But had to see
the Bishop. WE'LL sir, hunted for the
number in the dark for some time. Not
finding it. l waited to see if / could meet
some straggler who lived in the neghbor-
hood. Pretty soon along came nicely
dressed young fellow in rather mellow
condition. l asked him ii he lived in the
neighborhood, and he said yes The truth
is, the young man was none other than the
Bishops son. He told me in a semi-artcu-
late way that he would go up to his fathers
room and speak with him about the matter
in question.
Reaching the outer door, he unlocked it
and asked me TO walk in. / stepped ill., lie
opened the second door and went into the
house. Both doors were now locked. The
gas had been turned off. We hunted for a
match in vain. Well the young fellow left
me in the darkness utterly drowSy promise
to return soon. l heard him stagger up the
stairs all right. lie went back several PAGES
until could detect his footsteps no more.
He failed to return. believe he fell asleep
and forgot all about me. / stood there for
about fifteen minutes, not knowing what
to do.
II made modest noise. No result. A
more decided noise. The same result l be-
gan to walk about, -purposely humping
against the furniture. Then something hap
pened. 1 heard hoarse voice shout:
Throw up your hands or you are dead
man.
up went my hands like shot
'Whizz, bang bang-three bullets ratified
over my head. thought my time was up.
"Do you know, it seems Us if | lived my
| whole life over in the few minutes was
standing there. When the gas was lighted
| the first person saw was big burly negro.
1.-The shots brought the Bishop out in his
| gown and his young son with him. Explana-
| lions followed. The house had been robbed
| a few nights before, and the negro had been
| placed in the basement to watch. He fell
asleep. My walking about aroused him. He
came upstairs, and seeing MY shining hat
which 1 had forgotten to take off. he banged
! away at it. l secured the interview, bought
| new hat the next day, and vowed never to
wait in dark hall, no matter who owned
the house."
The morning call., 1891-01-31
SARAH J. GREENSLADE.
A Marriage Proposal and the Re.
ply Thereto.

About five years ago there lived in this city
man named Greenslade. His wife and two
children were with him occupying rooms in
house on Stockton street, between Green
and Union. The wife was a female barber,
carrying on her business in one of the rooms
in the house in which she lived, but the
husband was harmless crank, who was
known as Lewis the Light" He was
under the impression that he was the
Savior returned to earth, and was in the
habit Of dressing in a full suit of
white. with a piece of red cloth cut heart
shaped sewed on the left breast of his coat.
Inc Greenslades went to New York and
from there went to Wilkesbarre, Pa, where
ne deserted her, as appears from the follow
Ing special to recent issue of the New York
Sun: About two weeks ago Mrs Sarah j.
Greenslade of Hyde Park offered In an adj
Vertlsement in local newspaper to mort
gage one of her children for $780, She had
Deen deserted by her husband, who was a
barber by trade. Mrs. Greenslade tried to
carry on the business, but did not have sue
cess. She wanted to raise the 500 to take
her to California, where women BARRIERS are
In demand. c. G. Hollinbauk of Neshan-
mock, bachelor, read of the woman'S dis
tress, and sent her the following proposal:
Mrs. GTeenSldde: You have been brought to
my notice as lady that might wish TO marry
man that has home There are widow ladies'
I.Nine nelo tudt nave Detn setting tDelr caps LOT
ME, nut some OF them are 100 old; others have
TOO many children. was soldier; went in the
army quite young. have respectable papers;
belong 10 the q. a. II. have an income OF $50
per month. can give you references from The
best class OF society la regard to my integrity
and honor. l am also a member of The Nj. K.
church; am living alone and am lonesome. II
you choose we can exchange photographs. Adj
dress Inc at NeshannOck, Mercer County, Pa.
Enclosed lind stamp for return postage Yours
truly &. c. HoLLINBANK
Mrs. Greeuslade made the following reply:
want the loan of 800, but do not want a
husband as l believe a true woman can have
but one husband. am not selfish, therefore /
nope you Will publish the appeal for wife, and
out OF the number of widows in PENNSYLVANIA
you may ind some one 10 cheer your lonely hours
ana also spend your income. Why you prefer
WIDOWS Is mystery to me. Respectfully,
SARAH j. GREENSLADE.
The morning call., 1891-01-31
CALIFORNIA IRON,
Probable Opening Of Deposits
in NeVada County.
4 Kleptomaniac Reduces The Cash Account
Of an ASSayer.
The Trip to MarySVIlle Shortened by a New
Branch Line-POStOfflce at Rose.
burg Visited by Burglars.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

NEVADA CITY, Jan. 30-M. Fl. Brewer.
representing an iron-working company hay
Ing its headquarters in San Francisco and
Ogden, has had eight locations made along
rich and extensive deposits of iron ore two
and half miles west of this city. Nego-
tiations for the purchase, by the same party,
of adjoining properties are also pending.
1t is intimated that an exploration of the
claims will soon be commenced, and that If
developments are satisfactory extensive
works will be erected. 1t has long been
known that copper, iron and other minerals
besides gold existed in paying quantities in
this county. but with the exception of the
Spenceville copper mine, which Yields
large profits, no systematic effort has been
made to open any but gold mines.
The morning call., 1891-01-31
OBITU AR "
CHARLES BRADLAUGF

CHARLES BRADLAUGH.
Charles Bradlaugh, iconoclast, political
and social reformer, died in London, at 6
o'clock yesterday morning. His end was
quiet and peaceful. He was insensib,e
when he died, and seemed to suffer no pain.
The immediate cause Of his death was
ureinia.
Charles Bradlaugh. NJ. p, was the son of
Charles Bradlaugh, a solicitors clerk, and
was born at Hoxton. East End of London,
Septem Der %, 1888. He was educated at
elementary schools, and afterward became
successfully errand-boy, coal-dealer, Sum
day-sch0ol teacher ana free-thought lee
turer. In December, 1850, he enlisted in
the Seventh Dragon Guards, and served
The morning call., 1891-01-31
WIDOW OF GENERAI, vAI1EJo.

Mrs. ,Benicia Vallejo died yesterday
morning at 6: rs o'clock at Sonoma OF acute
bronchitis after lingering illness. The old
lady had been confined to her bed ever since
one year ago this month. Deceased was IA
years of age. and came to Sonoma in 1885,
where she continued to reside up to the day
of her death. Mrs. Vallejo's maiden name
was Francisco Benicia Carrillos. She was
married in 1882 to General Vallejo, and was
the mother of seventeen children. Three
years after her marriage General Vallejo
built handsome residence on the edge of
the town of Sonoma, which lie called "Lach-
ryme Months" where she lived ever SINCE
The funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at 10 80 o'clock from the Catholic church
at SouOma
The morning call., 1891-01-31
COUNTY DIVISION.
A Southern Paper Defends the Action Of SEN
ator McComas

POMONA. Jan. 39.-Referring to a Sacra-
mento dispatch of today saying that SEN
ator Carpenter will in few days arraign
Senator McCOmas for broken pledges to his
constituents, the Pomona Times to-day said:
"In our dispat hes to-day will be found
mess of trash un6uly cooked-up by some
anti-divislonist 10 tickle the San Bernardno
palate and furnish comfort to the anti
diyisionisrs of both counties. 1t intimates
that the able and eloquent Carpenter will
arraign Senator MeCOmas for his course in
advocating county division, and that the
arraignment will be loaded with condensed
thunderbolts and livid with scathing denun-
Citations. We are not the least alarmed as
to Mr.. Carpenters charges against Senator
McComas. The gentleman's record in this
as well as on all other questions is one that
Carpenter cannot blacken as long rs he
sticks to the truth. The rest of the dispatch.
which intimates, as Carpenter did, that
money will be used. is absurd and untruth-
fpl. We publish it as curiosity. ana for
the reason that it will be published in Los
Angeles and San Bernardino to-day"
The morning call., 1891-01-31
Opposed to Senator Ragsdale,a Biu.

PETALUMA, Jan. 3O.-A large meeting of
citizens was held here tonight to take ac-
ton against the passage Of Senator Rags
dale's bill abolishng the Offices of City As
SCISSORS and Tax Collectors. The meeting
protested vigorously against the passage of
the bill and appointed committee to visit
Sacramento and to do all in their power to
defeat it. The meeting comprised most of
the heaviest Taxpayers and representative
citizens of Petaluma, and they are almost q
unit in opposition to it.
The morning call., 1891-01-31
Stopped by Road Agents,

, GRASS VALLEY, Jan. 3o.-Last night
at 10 o'clock Henry Barnes was stopped
by three masked men about mile out
of town on the Nevada road. He was made
to get off his horse, and was searched by one
of the robbers, while shotgun was held
covering him. The robbers got nothing One
OF the highwaymen remarked: "ThiS is not
the man we were laying for" and then they
made Barnes travel.
The morning call., 1891-01-31

DoUGLASS-DAVIS-I this city, January I26
1881, by the Rev DR.. Case, Lewis b. Douglass
and Fannie A. Davis, both of San Francisco.
FAHEY-KILRELLY-In this city, January 81
1891, at st. James Church, by the Rev Father
Lynch, John Fahey and Julia Kilkelly.
HUST-MOCk-In Santa Rosa, January 90 1891
j. II. Huut and Eta Mock
BECKER-CONEY-In Denver. January %, 1891
George F. Becker OF Denver and Sophie Afron
Coney of san francisco.
The morning call., 1891-01-31
Where Is John W. Smith 2

SALT LAKE, Jan. 3O.-George A. Smith of
Kansas is in Salt Lake searching for his
brother, John Wesley Smith, who left Sioux
Falls, S. OAK, six cen years ago and Is now
heir 10 an estate worth 100000, which he
can get by calling for it. lie was seen in
ogden eighteen months ago. when he said
he was going to Portland, but nothing has
been heard of him since
The morning call., 1891-01-31
N. R. CAsARp.

The Coroner was notified yesterday of the
sudden death of NJ. r. Casard, who had
dropped dead just after sweeping out a
small store kept by his wife at 1921 Polk
street. For many years the deceased was
Chief of Police and Marsha! of Marysville,
but recently he had been employed as
private detective in this city. He was 60
years of age. Heart disease was the cause
of his death.
The morning call., 1891-01-31
HE REoKoNED ERRoNEoUsLY.
A Sea Captains Mistake Causes Long voy-

PORTLAND, Jan. 3o.-The steamer Okla
homa left up from Astoria yesterday
morning with the British ship Brunei,
IS days from San Diego. and will load wheat
here. Her long voyage was the result of an
error in the captains reckoning, as he
fetched up at Cape Flattery before he knew
where he was. The captain reports rough
trip from Swansea to San Diego, to which
port the vessel took cargo of cement. In
rounding the Horn a series of gales were en-
countered and two of the crew were washed
overheard and drowned
The morning call., 1891-01-31
SHORTENING THE DISTANCE.
The Trip to Marysville Lessened Thirty Miles
by the Knights Landing Line,

MARYsvILLE. Jan. 30-An announcement
by the railroad company that regular trains
would be put on the new Knights Landins
road, beginning with next Monday, was Ie-
ceiyed with much satisfaction here. This
road was begun over two years ago by Ride
out g. Binney, the then owners of the Oro-
vile road. 1t was built cheapiy and then
sold to the Southern Pacific Company.
Large sums have been expended since, and
it is now as fine as any road in the State.
1t runs through the finest fruit section of
Suffer County. 1t shortens the distance to
San Francisco thirty miles, and the Oregon
express trains will probably be put on it.
The morning call., 1891-01-31
REBUKED THE APPLAUSE.
An 0utburst in a Victoria Tribunal Termed
Contempt of Court

VICTORIA (B. c., Jan. 3l.-The trial of
Phelan, for the murder of David F. Fee on
Christmas evening, was resumed to-day be-
fore the Chief Justice. The charge against
Joseph Silk of being an accessory was with
drawn. and Silk was released from custody.
The evidence in the case was about the
same as given in the preliminary trial. At
6 o'clock the evidence from the Crown was
all in, and the Chief Justice decided to ad-
journ the case till tomorrow. The jury
will be locked up for the night. When the
Judge announced that Silk was discharged
there was an outburst of applause from the
spectators, which drew forth severe re-
buke from his Lordship, who termed the
applause contempt of court.
The morning call., 1891-01-31
GILBERT S, KEYS,

Gilbert S. Keys Of the firm of Dempster &
Keys died at the residence of his partner.
c. j. Dempster, after an Illness of two
weeks duration. Mr.. Keys was born iu
New York State, and came to San Francisco
twenty years ago. when he engaged in sugar
refining. He subsequently entered the en-
ploy of Mr.. Dempster, by whom he was ad-
mitted to partnership in 1876. The de-
ceased was very prominent in religious cir
cles, a successful Sunday-school teacher
and member of Methodist church in Oak
land. He was also connected with the
Masonic fraternity. He leaves a widow and
one son in California, mis- motherIand brother,
who also survive him, residing in New York.
The morning call., 1891-01-31
A Murder Reported.

SPOKANE FALLS (Wash.) Jan. 30-Sher-
III Pugh received telegram this evening
from Chester, saying that a man named
Muihlli had been murdered. The Sheriff
went to the scene Of the reported crime
The morning call., 1891-01-31
Acnuittad of Murder

SAN ANDREAs, Jan. 3O.-The trial of
j. Denton for the killing of F. B. Lewis,
hotel proprietor at Valley Springs, last
August. commenced on last Monday and
closed last night. The jury, after deliber-
ating all night, brought in verdict of not
qulty
The morning call., 1891-01-31
A Utah Short I.;ne

SALT LAKE, Jan. 3O.-The Tintic Rail-
road, with a capital of 81. OOO,0 600. has just
been organized to run q line from Provo to
Eureka and the Tintic Mining District via
the south shore of Utah Lake, distance of
fifty miles. II is really child of the Rio
Grande Western road
The morning call., 1891-01-31
Crushed BY a LOG.

SPOKANE FALLS, Jan. 3o-Simon Brandt
ner. a well-to-do German farmer. living near
Rockford, in this county, was accidentally
killed yesterday. He was hauling logs. and
one OF these rolling from a wagon caught
him and crushed him to death.
The morning call., 1891-01-31
The Arabian Nights.

The Arabian Nights Entertainment and
Merchants Caravan will be given at
special matinee this afternoon for the bene-
fit of those unable to attend at night. The
last performance takes place this evening.
There will be number of new and anus
ing specialties at the last performance.
The morning call., 1891-01-31
Newspaper Sale.

PORTLAND (Oregon), Jan. 30.-The Even
Ing Telegram will say editorially this even
ing that it has been purchased by party
OF st. Paul capitalists, headed by G. a.
Moffat, who will at once assume the man
The morning call., 1891-01-31
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES-

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name aud residence of persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
WREDE-ln this city, January 90 1891, to the
wife OF Cord wrede,
MAHER-In this city, January IS, 1891, to the
wife OF James II. Maher, a son.
LUCY-In this city January 81, 1891, to the wife of
G. ID. Lucy son.
McMANUS-In this city, January 25 1891. to the
vile of E. b. McManus, a son.
KENEALEY-ln this city December Is 1890 to
the wife OF w. j. KeneaeY. son.
this city. January 29, 1891. TO
the wife OF l.. Budd RoSen berg. daughter.
SIBLEY-In this city, January 80, 1891, to the
wife of l. II. Sibley, daughter.
ROBlNSON-In this city January %. 1891, to the
wife Of j. u. Robinson, son.
The morning call., 1891-01-31

$500 was taken from small safe which had
been left unlocked. The large safe and
other property were undisturbed. The off,
GERS have young man of respect
able connections but kleptomaniacal ten
denotes spotted as the guilty party,
The morning call., 1891-01-31
Barker G. Co. TO Resume

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Barker Bros.
& Co., who assigned few weeks ago, will
resume business tomorrow under the firm
name of Barker 81 Co., J. C. w. Barker
having been admitted to Partnership.
They have effected a settlement with their