davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
THE MARSHAL IN CHARGE.
The Itata Gives Bonds and Viii Leave for
Ranairc

The Itata Gives Bonds and VIII Leave for
Repairs.
SAN DIEGO. July 1S.-It is reported that
orders have come for the Charleston to leave
the harbor on Tuesday and go to San Fran
cisco. 1t is also rumored that the ltata will
give bonds in the sum Of $4,000 and leave
for San Francisco on Tuesday or Wednes-
day for repairs. She will return here in six
weeks. take back her bond and await the
result Of tie judicial inquiry, to be made at
the September term of court The $500 fine
was paid to Collector Berry late this after
noon, and tho Itata is now entirely in charge
of the United States Marshal.
i strong guard has been placed over the
Deputy United States Marshals held for the
murder OF Seaman Brown, although the
feeling has somewhat abated since the YER
diet of the COroner's jury was announced.
The preliminary examination OF the accused
will be held on Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
GilroY Rousing Up.

GILRoY, July 1S.-An enthusiastic re-
organization of the Board of Trade took
place last night, Hon. c. Nj. Weburn Pres
idsnt. The object is to drag Gilroy from
the slough of despond and inaugarate
measures of progress, particularly with ref
erence TO utilization with county and State
Boards of Trade in getting UP an exhibit
for the Chicago Worlds Fair. Products OF
this section are to be fully shown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
BURIED ALIVE.

4 Miner Terribly Crushed by Tons Of Falling
Earth.
SONORA, July 1S.-Yesterday afternoon
an accident occurred in mine at Jackass
Hill, in which Joe Hampton was seriously
if not MORALLY injured. He was working
by himself, and it appears that at about 3
o'clock two tons Of earth, without warning,
tumbled down upon the unfortunate man
and bis whole body, save his head, was COM
pletely covered Up and painfully wedged in
the earth and rock. For three hours he was
confined in his living tomb. Fortunately
passer-by discovered his situation and at
once proceeded to lberate him. When
taken out it was found that every rib in his
body, the left collar bone and the breast
bone were broken and badly fractured, be-
sides being internally injured. There is
little hope of his recovery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

GAINESVILLE, July 1S.-The greatest fire
ever known in the foothills in Yuba County
has been raging since last Thursday and at
last accounts this afternoon was not under
control. 1t started near miners camp on
YHba River, near the Oregon House, eight
cen miles from here, and up 10 tie present
time has burned over 1000 acres of land
all timber and good pasture There is but
one cabin reported burned and that was un-
tenanted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Canfurpd a HurpIar

MARYsvILLE, July 1S.-A colored man
named Frank Dorsey entered a residence in
the business portion of town early this
morning and was detected, but escaped.
He subsequently was arrested. and on his
person was found a number of watches and
some money. He took some money and
jewelry from several houses here. 1t is
thought that he is the same party who re-
Gently burglariZed houses in Lathrop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Captain w1I1JAM prNrov

Captain William Renton of the firm of
10 o'clock last night, at his home in Port
Blakeley. State Of Washington. Captain
Renton was one of the best known lumber
men on this Coast. He was the owner of
number of saw-mills at Port Blakeley and
owners Of the Port Blakeley Railroad. He
was perfectly blind, but he managed to ac
cumulate sufficient amount OF wealth to
make him millionaire. He was only Ill a
few days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
ASAHEL HUNTLEY.

Asahel HuntIey, ex-Sheriff of Placer
County and one of the leading cltizens of the
county, died at o'clock yesterday morning
at Auburn, FROM the effects OF partial paral-
Ysis. Mr.. Huntley was born in OnondaQa
County, New York State, about sixty. five
years ago. He came to this State in the
early days of the gold excitement, and at
once became pioneer resident of Placer
County. He was four years Sheriff, eight
years Under Sheriff, and for many years
was one OF the leading business men of
Auburn. He was one of the stockholders
II and q Director Of the Placer County
Bank. He leaves widow and three chill
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
CONFESSED A CRIME.
A Dying safe-0pener Tells of His Mis-
deeds

Port ANGELES (Wash.l July 16.-This
afternoon Henry Bennett, who deserted
from an English man-of-Nar with James
Wood, the convicted murderer of Mrs. Moss,
confessed to l. Sahlinger, cashier of the
First National Bank, and II. B. Wilson, an
attorney, that while he (BennelO was the
porter of the bank, September -, 1890. he
robbed the safe Of S2207 in gold and silver
and gave it to a confederate, whom he has
not yet disclosed. Bennett is lying danger
ouSly i'll and confessed the crime. thinking
he was about to die. He will make sworn
statement tonight. This robbery Inns been
a great mystery until now. Bennett says
Wood did not kill Mrs. Moss and promises
TO make a disclosure regarding the crime.
Bennett appears To be an expert safe Onener.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
THE ORIGINAL
HARRY JENNINGS.
Established lS56.
PRACTICAL RAT-CATCHER
Nh In 8. lllrrn (. u.

Jennings did a big business, and he and
four assistants were kept busy. Altbenph
IS years old Jennings didn't think ANYTHING
of staying out all night catching rats. HE
had yearly contracts with nearly all the bie
something like 500 iron traps Wbils the
ordinary rat catcher depends upon his trans
Jennings would often catch rat by he
tail, give it a couple of turns In the air to
make 1T dizzy, clap it under his arm. and
then take it by the nape of the neck, He
never had been bitten.
When Jennings was still dog fancier bs
used to buy rats at cents apiece to train his
dogs. He had big training cage In which
he would put dog and rat and break tn,
dog to kill the rat. In those days, too. Jan
nlngs' place used to be visited by wealthy
women, who drove there In their CARRIAGES
to have their pet dogs doctored. In summsr
Jennings used to run boarding house for
dogs.-N. Y. Sun. Aoa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
subscription, for Mrs. Pratt

CARSON CITY, July 18.-The Carson APP
peal has opened 10-cent subscription
Office, where money can be deposited for
Mrs. Pratt, the San Francisco lady, who
gave forty-fve square inches of skin to save
life recently. Donations are already coming
In rapidly, and other papers in the State are
following suit,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
New Railroad Facilities.

ANDERSON, July 1S.-The grading of the
standard-gauge railroad is completed from
the Sacramento River to the Shasta Lumber
Company's dump. A force of men and
teams commenced grading from this place
to the river yesterday, and work on the
bridge across the river has commenced.
Mr.. Enright. President Of tie Shasta Lum-
Der Company. is deserving of great credit
for the energy displayed in building this
road. which will be completed early this
fall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Hurting for Gold.

CARSON, July 1s.-Small parties are be-
ing made mp in Carson to go to the pinenut
region. twenty-five miles from this city,
where recent gold discoveries have been
made. Two men arrived here yesterday
with shot-sacks containing over $500 worth
of decompOsed quartz in which the gold ap-
peared in large flakes. Already two wagon
loads have left aud more will 90 tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
THE GRAND LODGE.
United Workmen Elect and Install Officers
at Victoria

VICTORIA (B. c., July 1s.-The Grand
Lodge, a o. U. W., closed its proceedings
yesterday. IL was decided that tile first
communication of the Grand Lodge Of
Washington should he held at Tacoma on
the first Tuesday in November, when the
new lodge will be duly organized. 1t is not
yet known If the brethren in British Co.
lumbla VIII take steps toward the forma-
ton Of Grand Lodge or affiliate with the
Grand Lodge Of Washington, or with On
taTio.
The elected officers of the Grand Lodge
were formally installed by the Supreme
Master, and the following were appointed:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
He Was Too Smart.

STOCKTON, July 1S.-Charles B. Harlow,
the ex-insurance agent, who pleaded guilty
to grand larceny for stealing horse and
buggy here last February, was to-day SEN
fenced to nine years in Folsom. He played
smart with the officers and refused to tell
where he sold the horse and got heavy
sentence for his meanness
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
An Average Yield of Grain OF an Excellent
Quality.

An Average Yield Of Grain Of an Excellent
Quality
SACRAMENTO, July 1S.-The crop report
as furnished by the State Agricultural So
ciety in cooperation with the United States
Bureau was telegrsphed to the chief Of that
bureau at Washington City to-day, through
Observer Barwick and reads as follows:
Northern CalifoTnia-Grair harvesting
and thIeshing are nearly finished. The yield
is about the average, while the quality is ex-
cellent Fruit is abundant and is being
shipped East in great quantities. The grass
hOppers are doing considerable damage in
various portions of the State. The weather
has been favorable to all crops.
Sout the IN Calif0rnia-Corn is growing rap
idly and promises Il large yield. Peaches
are ripening extensively and grapes are we'll
set for large crop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
BRITISH SAILORS MISSING.
Four Of the Warspite's Crew Thought to
Have Been Drowned

Have Been Drowned.
VICTORIA. July 1S-Four men ON the
British flag ship Warspite De Mont
morency, tombstone. Brown and Caldwell
are missing, and it is supposed that they
were drowned in the straits. They left
Pedder Bay in Indian canoes last Wednes-
day to return to their ship, and as they have
not been seen since it is thought that their
canoes overturned in the rough weather.
The WarSpite went on the dry-dock to-
night, and it is reported that two months
will be occupied in repairing her.
The American cruiser Marion arrived
here to-day. She left tonight for Departure
Bay to coal before proceeding to Behring
Sea.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
A Murderer Cantured

BAKERSFIELD. July 1s--Report is re-
ceived to-day that Wampai Juggins, the
Indian who murdered Deputy Sheriff Powers
IN Sage Canyon. was captured in Saline
Valley and is now lodged in the Inyo County
Jail. He had McCoy's rifle and Powers
pistol on his person when captured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Salmon Fisheries.

VANCOUVER, July 1S.-Advices from
Alaska appear to show that the salmon
catch there will be small this season. Re
ports from Skeena and other British Column
bia fisheries are favorable to an average
catch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Found in the River.

CLIFTON (Ariz.), July 1S.-An American
was found in the river at Fort Thomas
week ago murdered. Tie face was mutila-
ted to prevent Identification. A Mexican,
Cesaro Luzaro. was arrested yesterday in
Wilcox for the crime, couviciing evidence
having been obtained against him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
THEIR LIMBS GROUND TO PULP.
Shocking Accident to Two Men in a Tile
Yard.

Foreman William Berg and his helper,
James Quinn. were shockingly mangled in
a huge clay-crusher at the J. c. Ewart Tile
Works here. Berg and Quinn were both in
the crusher making some repairs, when the
carelessness of a workman in another part
of the shop caused the machinery to start.
Both men we're drawn into the crusher
Their distressing cries attracted the atten-
ton of other workmen, and the machinery
was speedily stopped. The injured men
were taken from the machine nearly dead.
Quinn had both his hands torn off and his
left leg ground to pulp and torn from the
hip socket, where it hung by only few
shreds of bloody flesh. He was otherwise
mangled, and died in an hour. Berg had an
arm and leg crushed and sustained internal
Injuries which will probably prove fatal.
1t is the worst accident which has occurred
in the Akron factory for several years.
Akron (Ohio) special to ST. Louis Star-Say-
ings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
The ban rheorv a F.,I.c,

A recent writer speaks of it as the
"quiet, inoffensive little creature that chris
itself into ball at the first approach of an
enemy" l have seen thousands of them In
our own pine woods-not so very little, but
inoffensive. unless YOU object to their appe-
tue Ior pedestrians, shoes and salt pork.
But whoever saw one curl itself into hall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
THE VICTORIAN SEIZED.

Suit Brought Against Union Pacific Steamer
by the Builder
PORTLAND (Oregon), July Isl. F. Steff en-
Yesterday brought suit against the stea mer
Victorian. owned by the Union Pacific. to
recover sum of $4,000, a balance which b-
claims Is due on tile construction Of rho
steamer. The vessel was placed in the
custody OF the Sheriff until to-day, when
bond of 100000 was given. The steamer
was chartered by Church of this city for the
excursion to-day, and was held several
hours pending the procurement Of the bond.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
COLONEL. /. p RRyoN

Colonel John Polk Bryon died at Frank
Tort. KY, Friday night. He was a near
relative Of ex-President Polk, aud was in
FORESTS command in the Confederate
Army, since which time he has been news,
paper writer for twenty years. He was The
tie author of the Life of Forrest"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

To have wife or husband with q bad breath All
this may be avoided by using SoZoDoNT. II,
most agreeable to the TASTE fragrant and heathfuJ
IL confers comfort upon its and prevents the
afiiction Of unpleasant breath
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
DIR. c. E. sHnEMAKrp

Dr. Charles E. Shoemaker, well-known
specialist IN auraI surgery. died at Reading.
fall which he received some time aro an ~
which produced eoncussion of the brain. "A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
THE WEATHER BULLETIN.

Wheat Is Being Cut in Many Sections of the
Northern Coast.
PORTLAND, July 1S.-The bulletin of the
Oregon Weather Bureau, issued to-day,
says; Fall wheat is being cut in many sec
tons OF Western Oregon and the Weld is
heavier than anticipated. Careful esti-
mates show at least 1900, 600 bushels of
wheat are for export in Oregon and Wash
Ington. The total yield will be Increased
made its appearance. Hops are doing fairly
Well The output of peaches will be greater
than last year. Apples are not an average.
frunes and pears are an average crop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
MADE MONEY CATCHING RATS

Death of Harry Jennings, Dog Fancier
and Destroyer of Pests.
Harry Jennings, who died at his home
365 Broome street, in his sixty-ninth wear
had been known for nearly half century as
a breeder and doctor of dogs. He carried on
his business until about six years ago in a
building which stood VIII ere is now the
Broome-street Tabernacle. He moved from
there to 235 Center street. He gave up his
dogs then and gave his attention excIu-
sively TO catching rats and to DISCRIMINATING
yermin of all kinds. On the window of Ok
Center street is the sign:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

A Georgia exchange explained the recent
absence OF editorial matter from an issue by
saying it was too hot To write
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

re! fsr Sewbern-Bissinger & Co; Allison. GRAY a Co.
S sny nmeiting and Lead Works: w Loaiza X 20. 4
belI GO; Thannhauser 4 Co; Gray \ 90 rho.
Thornley,. o1''ei oWuher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
The Closing Ddy.

Yesterday was thelast of the great races
at the Junction City Driving park. The at
tendance was far hey ond any previous day,
and the races also were generally conceded
to be superior. II was estimated that there
were between three thousand and four
thousand five hundred people on the
grounds.
The first race of the day was the Ogden
Derby, mile and d quarter heats, for a
purse of 1850. The horses entered were
Forester, Larghetta and Mystery. Lar
ghetta won, Forester second, Mystery
third. Time-2:l5.
The free-for- all trot for purse of $500
was one of the exciting races of the week.
Horses entered were Brignolia. Con tractor,
Holden Davis, Minnie, Almont and Belle
j. Three heats were run, and Brignolia
won the first heat and third and Contractor
second. In the fourth heat BrignolIa's
owner claimed the race. but it was denied
by the judges and called to be re- trotted.
The owner Of the horse insisted that the
race belonged to him and refused to go
upon the track. The JUDGES threatened TO
dlsbar him from the association entirely,
but he still refused to harness his horse.
The others entered the track. and Con-
tractor won two straight heats. The best
time made was 2 :29.
The 2 is pacing race was also very fine.
The horses entered were Pomp, Bacole, Don
Angus and Tom Linderman. Bacole won in
two straight heaSs, Don Angus won second
and Pomp third.
One Of the exciting events Of the day
was the attaching of the pool box to satisfy
creditors. The attachment raised quite a
sensation, as all the parties who had money
in il were out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28

David F. Walker VS.. Newton Farr ct al.
demurrer to amended complaint; argued
submitted and taken under advisement.
W. NJ. Pierce VS.. l.. b. Stephens ct al
motion to settle cost bill; argued, submit
ted and taken under advisement.
A. Y. Marveny ct al. VS.. Joseph Clark
motion of j. Kimball, order allowing petit
ton in Intervention to be filed.
The People, etc, VS.. James L. Griffin
motion for a new trial denied. On motion
of H. p. Henderson order granting defend
ant twenty days further time to lille state
ment on motion for a new trial on bill OF
exceptions, and ordering stenographer 70
trsnscribe charge Of court to jury and tes-
timony of A. q. Washburn and Al Rem
shaw.
The People, etc, VS.. James L. Griffin
motion of David Evans for sentence; iudg-
ment of the court Imprisonment in the
Utah penItentiary for the period of foul
years.
T. G. Morris ct al. VS.. Marshal Murphy
order entered dismissing case at plaintiff {
costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
PROVO POINTS.

Dresser & West have fitted out twenty
teams and placed them in charge of Will
lam Mccullough. They start Monday
morning for work on the Tintic road.
There is an enormous attendance at the
lake resort to day which Is the occasion OF
the Odd Fellows excursion. Members OF
The lodge are present from various parts OF
the territory. Their festivities will con-
tinue all day and ball will be the proml-
nent attraction at night
Rev. L. c. lift, d. D., is in the Garden
City and will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday. The doctor is invariably
greeted with a large and Intelligent audi
ence.
Johnnie Allen is suffering from severe in
juries caused by being thrown from horse
yesterday at the lake resort.
d. d. HoutZ went over to Pleasant Grove
last night and gave the people some good
substantial Democratic doctrine.
The b. Y. academy summer school opens
Monday at the Central schoolhouse-
Pedagogues from all parts of the territory
will be present
The Republican orators went into the
Third ward school house last night with
their characteristic pomposity, but one
thing was radically wanting to make out a
successful rally and that was an audience.
Scarcely stray urchin ventured to take a
peep in the door and the stumpers came
away with fearful expression. o.
PRooo, June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
A Tailor Named DOddS Takes
Morphine.
He Was Despondent and Liquor Did the Rest
Too Stupid From Drink and Poison
to be Interviewed.

Shortly before midnight last night tai
lor named Dodds, who has a shop near the
Rio Grande depot, made an unsuccessful
attempt to commit suicide by taking dose
of morphine. Dodds had been Respondent
for some days past, and last night he was
in the saloons near the depot drinking
freely. One of his friends, who was watch
ing him closely, saw him pour some
morphine powder into glass
of beer, and as Doods was
raising the glass to his lips his friend
stepped up and dashed it 20 the floor. A
short time afterward, however, Dodds
succeeded in getting another dose of the
poison into glass of beer unobserved and
he promptly swallowed the dose. In a few
minutes the effects of the drug became
evident and the patrol wagon was
sent for. The unfortunate man was
conveyed to the city hall, where
DIR. Hall administered an antidote.
Then some of Dodds' friends, under the
direction of the physician, CON menced
walking him up and down the sidewalk,
and at last accounts it was thought that he
would recover. Owing TO his condition no
rational statement as TO the cause which
impelled him to commit the rash act could
be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-28
Another Tariff Picture.

|. While the Republicans howl about the
high wages paid to the employees Of the
American factories. it may be interesting
TO know what the workmen employed In
the wooden mills receive. The tariff on
wooden goods averages not less than Is
cents on each dollars worth purchased,
and if the men who do the work are paid
in proportion to'the tariff which congress
has protected the mills with, they certainly
receive very high wages. In the states Of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Indiana and
Ohio, seven of the principal manufacturing
states, the skilled workman receives 500 a
year. or IS cents q day, from which he
mus. support himself, his wife and an
average family of four children, with all
the necessaries and luxuries of life.
In the prairie state of Illinois the millers,
who neither ask nor receive from congress
any protective tariff, earn SS72 year, or
$3.50 day.
Another case of IS cents In the industries
owned by the millionaires and which the
masses are boldly robbed to maintain,
against $3.50 a day in an honorable free
trade occupation which asks NO blood
money.