davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-22
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The morning call., 1891-07-14
CHURCH AND STATE,
Exclusion of the Bible From the
Normal School.

Alta meeting yesterday afternoon of the
Evangelical Alliance a committee was ap-
pointed 10 consider the recent action of the
Directors of the State Normal School at San
Jose 10 prohibiting Bible reading in the
school. Rev. Messrs. Heycock, Kimball aud
Abbott were nominated as the committee
with full power.
1t was previously decided to hold another
Bible conference next summer, the details
OF the programme being left to the Execu-
tive Committee.
The Executive Committee was also in
strueted to proceed with the religious census
Oh the city, and to arrange for open-air
evangelical meetings.
Inc bay association of the Congregational
denomination was in session all yesterday
IN the ladies' parlor, Bethany Church
l he morning session was called 10 order at
1O:45, and organized by electing the Rev.
David Writ Moderator. Reports from the
ministers present. the election of several
corresponding members and other routine
business took up the time until recess.
In the afternoon the Rev. Walter Frear
preached on The Disciple Whom Jesus
Loved" taking his text from st. Johns
Gospel, xxi 30.
The main feature of the Methodist min
lSters meeting was a paper on Gospel
Temperance" by the Rev. q. G. W. Beatty
OF ST Paul. Church. On the conclusion of
the discussion on the paper the Rev. Drs.
Stevens and Peck were introduced as visit
tors and delivered interesting addresses OIL
their fields of work.
At the Baptist ministers meeting the
Rev. Dr. G. 5. Abbott read paper on
Spirituality, the Christians Leverage on
the World" DR.. Abbott deprecated the
clinging to tradition as an obstacle to the
progress of Christianity. In the discussion
which followed Dr. Hanson spoke against
sensational captions as subjects for ser
,nanS
The morning call., 1891-07-14
ONLY ONE MORE DUPE.
A Rich Man Duped to the Tune of For
Thousand DnIInrs.

A Rich Man Duped to the Tune of Forty
Thousand Dollars.
The smartest trick that / ever heard
of" said a spiritualst medium to New
York Herald Teporter-a medium who loves
to gossip about the fraities of her pro-
fessional brethren and sisters" was played
not long ago upon a millionaire living very
near to the big Vanderbilt houses on Fifth
avenue.
The gentleman had lost little daughter,
the idol of his life, and a man and wife-a
pair of frauds-got hold of him and made
him believe that they could bring him into
communication with his little Eva by means
of the dark seance.
Numerous private seances were given to
him at a good round price, and he was made
to believe th at the spirit OF the child materi-
allied for him. 1t came a little way out of
the cabinet and permitted him to kiss it and
to stroke lis soft hair. and i. lisped loving
syllabes to him, which gave the stricken
fathers heart unsDeakable comfort. On, /
tell you. they were artists, that pair.
Well, one night when he had TO implic-
lily believe in the genuineness of the phe-
nomena, he found little Eva in mourning
MOOD. He pressed her to know the cause,
and she said that she felt grieved to think
that she had no jewels to wear in the spirit
world, while the spirit of II little playmate of
llcio mo udl ultu DtlOT6 her ndu many.
The father told her to weep no more. as he
would remedy that. So lie went to Tiffany's
and had beautiful crown of diamonds
made, worth fully $4,000, and at the next
seance he placed it on the brow of what he
though his spirit child, of course being re-
warded with many kisses and EXPLANATIONS
of delight For some time after that Eva
was very happy, but at length she expressed
a wish for a diamond ring and he bought
her beautiful solitaire.
"a few days after he had placed 1t on the
finger OF the child lie called Unexpectedly at
the house of the medium to arrange for a
private seance, and caught sight of the ring
on the finger of the mediums wife. The
truth dawned on him in flash. He is a
powerful man and he was furious lie
caught the woman by the arm and almost
broke her finger as he tore the jeweled
bauhle from it, Then lie threw her across
the room with curse.
1 will give you and your man twenty
four hours to get out of the city, he said.
II you are here at this time tomorrow
will have Inspector Byrnes on your track.
They took the hint and fled, but they
took the diamond crown with them, and
rather than publish that he had been trick ed
he let them go. So, you see they made a
fine haul after all. but might have made
their fortune if they had not let greed and
vanity overcome their discretion"
The morning call., 1891-07-14
ALIVE AND WE'LL.
Nan Who Attended an Inquest That
Was to Be Held on Him.

"A dan VINO Attended an Inquest ANa'
Was to Be Held on Him.
1t is not often that a man has the pleasure
OF attending his own inquest, but this is the
experience that John Il. Clark of $50 East
Forty second street had the other day.
Coroner Hanly was about to hold an inquest
in the Coroner's Office on the body of the
man who was found on the Sixth-ayenue
elevated road on May 4th mangled beyond
recognition, and whose clothes had been
identified by Mrs. Clark as her husbands :,
and, after impanelng his jury, had just re-
marked: well, gentlemen, we will pro-
coed to inquire how John II. Clark met his
DEATH" when tall, athletic young fellow.
with happy looking little woman cliuging
to bis arm, walked up to the Coroner and
said, Excuse me, sir, but l am not dead"
who are ,you?" said Coroner Ranly in
great establishment.
81 am John II. Clark" replied the tall
young man.
The Coroner turned to the astounded jury
and witnesses and said:
Gentlemen, think it will be the best to
postpone this case until the corpse dies"
Everybody then crowded about the corpse
and congratulated II upon being alive, and
1t bowed and smiled and thanked them with
a beaming face.
1t seems that when Clark left home two
days before the accident he had not been
successful in finding work at first, and it
was only after searching several days that
he secured work in livery stable ct Fort
Lee. He failed to send word to his wife.
He returned home a few days after his body
was identified, and his wife was so happy to
have him back that she forgot all about
sending word to the Coroner, and it was
only when she received a summons to APP
pear at the inquest and fill the part of be-
reaved widow that she remembered that she
Should have told some one else beside the
neighbOrs.-N. Y. Tribnnp.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
FAIRFIELD'S DEFICIT.
The Supreme Court Orders a New Tri
of the Case

The Supreme Court Orders a New Trial
of the Case.
The Supreme Court yesterday rendered a
decision in the case of the State against
Josiah f. Fairfield and his bondsmen, C. j.
Hendry and w. S. Ray. reversing the judg-
ment Of the lower court and ordering a
new trial of the matter.
Fairfield was wharfnger, appointed by
the Harbor Commissioners in $780, and the
suit was brought against him to recover
S12,672 9S collected by him for which he
never accounted. Fairfield died before the
case was tried, and his bondsmen, Hendry
and Ray, were the only defendants. The
lower court gave Judgment for the State in
S191l 50.
Justice Mcfarland held that the plaintiffs
introduction of the books to prove that Fair
field did not pay the money to the board is
not sufficient. They were called upon to
prove something more than the mere fact
OF the receipt of the moneys by Fairfield,
1oI the presumption would have been that
he performed his official duty and disposed
of the money as such duty directed.
1t is held that the lower court erred in
ruling out evidence offered by the plaintiff
to prove that Gray, the Secretary of the
commission during his term. had incor-
rectly, falsely and fraudulenty kept the
books of the board
The morning call., 1891-07-14

New York Markets.

NEW YORK, July IS. - The opening OF the
new week brought change the stock market
from its late condition of dizziness and stagnatfoa
slight advantage gain ed last weeS stu0bornly
held, and in some improv d. The renewed
prominence of graHgers, and especially St. Paul. Bur
lington and Atchison. was one of the proofs. This
attitude and the stubborn strength shown by all of
them In face of the bearsh attacks by traders gave
tone 10 tine entire market, though in a few other
shares there dealings of Importance. The
opening was steady. The close steady with in
railway bonds was rather more gent. with AtchI-
sou issues and Oregon Improvement SIS leading in
the dealings. Governments steady. Petroleum
closed at 6Sc.
NEW YORK. July 13-United States Bonds-4's
11712 41a's. l0U1a Northern Pacific 23Ss Canadian
Paclhc, SlSs: Central facihc. 81; onion Pacific,
4414; AtcBlsoh and santa Fe 1873: wells-Fargo
~; western Union. 50: Silver, 81 0Uss; Ster-
ling, "a S51294 S712.
NEW YORK. July I3-wheat = July, es7sc;
Flour = Steady Coffee = SlS co. sugar = s a
33sc- Hops-Paclnc Coast. 81 225c. Hides-l31ac
Copper-Lake. Sl3. TIu-Spot. $40 60 Lead
Domestic, 81 is. 1ron-Sl4. Pelroieum-6Sc
GROCERIES.
NEW YORK, July 13-Susar-Raw firm at 8 81 SC
for centrifugal, $50; 27S@2.94c for fair refining:
25s92.56 for moiasses sugar; refined, quiet and
hrm; cut loaf. 5G5 1sc; crushed. 595 powdered
412@issc; granulated. AZ 94ssc: cubes, 4I4@
1856; mold A, 48s@4I2e; confeetioners' A, 41a@S
414e; No 10. 344g5.55c; No. IL. 32s93Lzc; No,
Coffee has been dull AMI Inactive at an advance OF
TO 10 points: july. $l5 80; August. sic 10; Sep.
TENDER, $40 20; October, Sl4 rs; November
Sl2 10; December, Sl3 So. Rio firm.
The morning call., 1891-07-14

The ground upon which the Burnett
House, in Cincinnati, is built has lust been
leased to Messrs. John w. Dunklee, Thomas
W. Zimmerman and William NJ Green, the
latter well-known capitalist of Columbus,
for ninety-nine years, renewable forever.
The ground rent is S33,950 for the first year
and quarter, and S27,500 per annum per-
petually thereafter. the lessees to paw all
taxes and assessments. The lease gives the
lesSees privilege of purchase for $3.50. 600 at
the expiration of ten years ana every five
years thereafter. The estate fronts 22S feet
on Third street. ZIG feet ON Vine street and
25S feet on Baker street.-Enquirer.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
Exchange and BullIon.
Shipp;nr Notes.

Steamers TO sail to-day arene Australia for
Honolulu, the Oregon for Fortl6hd. the City of
Puebla for Victoria and Puget S5duo the Newport
for Eel River. the Scotia for Tiliamook Bay. and
the Gipsy for the Salinas River The State of Cali
fornia falls due from Portland. and the Yaquina
from the southern coast
The British bark Veritas 74S tons loads Lumbar
at Port Gamble for Melbourne
Wheat charters prior to arrival are the British
iron ship Celtic Chief, l749 tons, United Kingdom
Havre, Antwerp or DunSirk, Aus Cd. British iron
ship Comliebank, 220O tons, United Kingdom
Havre or Antwerp 40s.
The Lord Canning takes for Dunkirx 47,945 CEN
tails Wheat valued at S74,46l.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
The Features Affected by Clothing.

Clothing affects the features, says an
eminent physiognomist. Climate makes
smooth or shrivels and dries the skin.
Varieties of food feed various features.
Pork nourishes the sides of the lower parts
of the face; beef puffs out the cheeks and
rounds the nose; vegetables feed the eyes
and their surroundings, while the grain
cereals nourish the forehead and brains.
Education gives sparkle to che eyes and
defniteness to the nose; it lines out the
forehead, eyelids and lips. sweeps off the
cobwebs of passion, and introduces SYM
metry and harmony .-Phrenological Jour-
The morning call., 1891-07-14
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MONDAY EVENING. July Is.
Summary OF THE MARKErl

SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA
Wheat Options lower
Barley in sharp demand.
Oats steadier.
Corn lower.
Rye unchanged.
Hay steady.
Potatoes and Onions weak.
Butter. Eggs aid Cheese unchanged.
Fruits In fair demand.
Lines cleaning up.
Grain Bags Irregular.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
Disadvantage of Paper Money.

1t must have been noticed by most people
in this vicinity who have much occasion to
handle money that the cleanliness of the
bills in circulation, especially of the smaller
demon nations, has deprecated within a
few years. A new bill is seldom seen !;
clean ones arc rare, and the public are
forced to handle and carry upon the person
paper money which is exceedingly worn,
dirty and even foul. The remedy for the
present state of things is in the hands Of
The morning call., 1891-07-14

and misery that L could hold up no longer"
Leila insisted on deferring her explana-
tions till he had changed the wet garments
in which he was shivering.
Need we say that they were satisfactory,
or that the anxious hours spent by both
husband and wife taught them that in
welded life even "a tiff should be care
fully avoided! W.. ST.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, July l3.-wheat was moderately active
and steady. The opening about "a lower and
eased off from 1sc to "A more, then advanced from
Csc to csc. again eased Off and the closing was FAC
lower for August. and 5sc lower for December than
the closing figures OF Saturday. July receipts,
$4,000 bushels; shipments, S64, 900 bushels Rys
steady at 761ac. Barley nominal.
CHICAGO. July 13-Wheat-Cash. 931ac Corn
Mlisky-Sl y "
The morning call., 1891-07-14
EXPERIENCE.

In the sunny years of youth,
When we battled for the truth,
Daring danger, toll and wrath,
Hope was flashing Ger our path.
When our eager youth at last
Into manhood's prime had passed,
Still we dreamed that we were strong
To loose the weird from sin and wrong.
Now the evening shadows play
On our strengths declining day;
Hope is dead. and well know we,
What has been must ever be.
A II. s., in the Academy.
The morning call., 1891-07-14

the people, so far as the people are repre-
sented by the banks. The Treasury De-
partment is always ready to give clean bills
or certificates for soiled ones, ard offers to
the banks the benefit of its own contract
with the express companies, by which bills
can he sent to and from Washington at the
nominal rate of 20 cents a thousand
Springfield Republican
The morning call., 1891-07-14
Builders, Contracts.

Albert Il. Durhrow with C. L. Parent alterations
etc, 1915 Washington St. Sll65.
j. d. Galloway with NJ. S. Yerxa, to build on Du-
pont ST., bet Francisco and Bay. $3.50; bonds
$500, A. W. Starbird and j. Is. Goldstone sureties
T. n. Woods with Thomas L. Wand, concrete
Foundation on w. line OF Drumm ST., SO 1888 N. OF
Washington $1,000
Same with +. w. Kern. warehouse same, SO, $50
The morning call., 1891-07-14
Carried OF Furniture.

A. P. Welcome was arrested yesterday on
charge of misdemeanor embezzlement.
He recently purchased lodgpg-house at
5O2 OFarrell street from Mrs. Lucy A. Fav.
who now claims that he carted off $40
worth of furniture before paving for il.
The morning call., 1891-07-14

BAGS-Irreguar and weak Calcuttas 6ss96Iacj
Wool Bags, 3693Sc.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
Gnotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed. all 5Tsc p 10.
Dry GRADUATED, 5I2c; CoafectiOners A, $50;
Extra Z, Age; Golden G, 414c q tD Bags, 14c more
The morning call., 1891-07-14

to Oakland. The bark Momentum went to
Third street, the Bohemia locked at Green
street, barkentine Retriever went to Oak
land and the Governor Ames to Alameda.
The bark Don Carlos docks at Third
strapt ;od,y
The morning call., 1891-07-14
English Wheat Market,

LIVERPOOL, July l3-The spot market Is firm
at rs ll12d. Cargoes steady at AIS for of
coast AIS for Just shipped aud Ais for nearly due
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: July. rs I'D; August IS -
September. IS Id: OCTOBER, IS Id; November,
SIS Id: December, IS d.
SECURITIES
LONDON. July 13.-Consols. So United states
Bonds-4's. 1888; do, Az. l02I4; Silver 451s d {;
Rentes, 95f 35c. Bullion out of BANK of England,
ESQ 900.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
Hearts were Not rrnmns

Hearts Were Not Trumps.
She (after moment of painful silence,
replying to roposals)-Will you take me as
I am?
He questioned abruptly)-Really, 1 would
prefer you when you have your diamonds.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
PHI sw I

1t Is asserted that even the petrified
woman on exhibition at Selma Tuesday
perspired, and turning over in her box ex-
claimed: MY country, alnt it hot."-Han-
ford Sentinel.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
San Francisco Meat Market.

as follows:
BEEF--ChoIce. &c; first quality. SIZE: second
quality. sc: third do. 4;d4 Iac.
NEAL-Large. 5@6c; small Calves. 697c
NUT ON-Wethers. 3 q ! Iac; Ewes 7Ia9Sc
SPRING LAMB-99I0c p 10.
PORK-Lve Hogs. 595 lsc p 10 for hsIYY hlrI
granted. and 51a955sc for light average do; sJo:x
Hogs. 41a9i$sc p u; dressed do sos ac r ID.
The morning call., 1891-07-14

MORNING SALES
Street-l0 Gaslight, 63Ls; 10 Union Insur-
ance, S31a.
AFTERNOON SALES
Electric Lighi. II. = - - -
The morning call., 1891-07-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When shehad Children, she gave them cas,oria
aus ~ saTuTn
The morning call., 1891-07-14
CoIlided with a Cahle.Car,

William Garvin has brought suit against
the Omnibus Cable Company for $4,000,
alleging that on February 10th one of the
company's dummies struck his lumber.
wagon and spilled him and the contents
upon the street. The plaintiff AYERS that he
is permanently injured
The morning call., 1891-07-14

An Italian fisherman named G. Camiano
recovered the body OF Max Staddeman, who
was drowned at Harbor View Sunday, at
the foot Of Broderick street yesterday after
noon. The body was drawn from the water
In the fsherman's net and removed to the
Morgue.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
BOARD SALES.

Following the sales In the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call., 1891-07-14
U w 4 IuCho' NUIIIId OGSI
AMERICAN

A McDonough, SanRafae
WA Ferguson, LsAngele,
j ID Whalen. PieasantoI
+ + Letchen. Fresno
ID ID Murray, Phen K
Z Burrell. San Jose
j Il Stoli, Sacramento
G Moriug, Stockton
Il Hubbeli, McConnellsvl,
nj G Marsh, Los Angelo
Miss G Marsh, New Yorl
Mrs Il Foster. Sn Barbari
Miss l. Sexton. Sn Barbari
l. Laranay. Centralia
G Ii Burch II W, Stockton
q L Friestine. WINNIPEG
+ b Duke, Stockton
j Bun tzen&w, Vancouve
j A Stroud II +, Selma
w Ii Greenleaf, ) L0bispt
G H Dinsmore S l. 0bisp,
X X eatinge, Palo Alto
ii l. Patrick, Sacramento
w w Noble, Colusa
q Berry &w, M0untainVv
The morning call., 1891-07-14

II Miller, Paeheco
L Taylor, Sacramento
A j Lyons, California
w A borle, California
A e Wells, California
w $ Pardy, California
NJ z Sheridan, Califor MIA
w Hobson. California
L p Ferguson, Roanoke
j. Mansur. Springfield
} w Stroud, Selma
w b Webb, Woodland
III w Bean, Woodland
J Rennie, Santa Cruz
L } Miller, Fresno
L Dudley. Selma
MrsW Kohling, Anaheim
FM Dougherty, California
j I Lahiff, HOLSTER
- w Williams, California
MISE Phillips. MountnVw
Ell Berry &w, NJ ountinVw
u w Haight. Siege
Mrs Mobley, Iowa
N Harrison, Stockton
V Shuey, Walnut Gre elk
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE receipts from customs at New
York during the first ten days Of Octo-
ber were 81, 1884, $50, a decrease OF "a, $685.
1856 as compared with the receipts dur
ing the corresponding period of last year.
PENSION expenditures for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1891, as officially
stated, amounted to $124, AIS, ,950.40 In
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1890,
there was paid out S1O9, 357, ,5S4, while in
the year before that we paid Ss7, ,644, 779.
DR.. JOSEPH Benson, confined in the
county jail at Casper, Wyo., on the
18th, for drunkenness, set fire to the
building and was burned to death.
THREE boys were out hunting near
Long Prairie, Mimi, on the 18th when,
Anton Anderson dropped bullet into
the barrel of his gun, and playfully
pointing the gun at Charles Schwartz,
said: 81 guess 1 will shoot, Charlie,
without any powder" The gun, how
ever, was loaded, and Schwartz was in
stantly killed.
AT San Francisco, CAL, on the 18th,
Mrs. Fernandez left her three youngest
children in an upper room in charge OF
her daughter, Mercy, aged 10. Mercy
locked them in the room and went to
nlav. The children knocked over
lamp and set fire to the room. Two were
rescued, but the youngest. Grace aged
4, was burned to death.
THERE were 9s7, 900 ounces OF silver
offered to the Treasury Department on
the 18th, of which 10000 ounces were
purchased at prices ranging from so.s74o
to SO. 9750.
A MADRID dispatch says that the
Official statistics of the recent hood'
which have just been issued, show that
the number of victims OF the terrible
food does not exceed 500.
THERE was great excitement at Mar
shall, Mo-, on the 18th, when 1T was re-
norted that dastardly outrage had
been committed at the home OF Thomas
I,anron, q farmer living about seven
miles west of the city. An investiga-
tion. however, developed the fact that
a rirl tied her own hands and feet and
PAINTED her limbs with diamond dye 10
represent bruises.
THE ocean vessels plying between
New York and Europe have been ex-
neriencing very rough weather OF late.
Anumber of vessels are several days
overdue. This is the season OF
cyclones, and life aaoat is attended
with peril and much physical discop
Nrt,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-17
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

DR.. HIRAM B. WHAY, aged 80 years,
a prominent and promising young ply
sician of Adams, Ind, committed sui
eide, on the 7th, by taking poison. He
had just returned from completing a
course of lectures at Cincinnati.
On the evening of the 7th Sadie, the
1S-year-old wife of Charles l.. Irwin, at
tempted suicide at Indianapolis, Ind,
by firing bullet into her breast. She
will die.
A STUBBORN fire broke out in the attic
of East Divinity hall. Yale university,
en- the night of the 9th, and before it
was brought under control damaged the
building to the extent of about $40, 0OO.
THE Kings county IN. W grand jury
has indicted Mayor Gleason OF Long
Island City for assault in the second
degree on Alfred Nelson, at meeting
of the board of health on June 30.
On the eth freight train on the Al
bany & Susquehanna railroad jumped
the track II miles east of Binghamton,
N. Y, and fifty-five cars were wrecked.
Engineer James Patterson was killed
and two other employees injured The
loss will foot up $4,000
ON the Sth Parker, Webb q 20. s
packing house in Detroit, Mich, was
damaged 500, 900 by fire. One man was
burned to death and about a dozen
others more or less seriously injured.
On the Sth, when the case against
Detective O'Malley, indicted on charge
of bribing the jury which acquitted the
Italians accused of assassinating Chle1
uf Police Hennessy of New Orleans
came up for trial, the state was unable
to offer admissible evidence and the
prisoner was set at liberty.
On the sth the bodies OF the last OF
the victims of the Richardson colllery
mine disaster at Glen Carbon, Pa,
Thomas Clancy and Thomas walsh,
were recovered They were found buried
under mass of coal.
The Adams Express Co. has lost 49,
600 by a robbery at Springfield, NO.
A PERFECTLY organized band OF
thieves and counterfeiters has been
broken up in Pulaski county, Ky.