davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
Shipment of Dried Fruit.

VACAvILLE, Nov. 6.-The California
Fruit Association sent out this morning a
special train of fifteen cars of dried fruit
consigned to Barnett Bros. Company,
Chicago. The train was decorated. The
people gave il n send-off. This shipment is
valued al over $50, 600. Over 100 cars would
have been required TO ship the same fruit
green.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
A Serious Charge.

William johnson was arrested at bis
home, 779 Mission street, on warrant is
sued by Berkeley Justice of that place.
johnson was arrested at the instigation of q
man named Boyd OF Berkeley, with whose
vile he lscharged with having been on
most intimate terms. He was taken to
Berkeley last night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
Explosion of Blasting Caps.

WARDNER idaho. Nov. 6.-At the Last
Chance mine last night six boxes of blast
ing caps exploded. seriously if not fatally
injuring three miners - Daniel Sullivan,
Daniel Mclean and William Parks. The
men were alone, and it is not known what
caused the accident
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

Thomas Manchester, a painter employed
on house on Eighteenth street, near How
ard. fell from scaffoldng yesterday after
noon to the ground, about twenty feet. His
right leg was broken. lie was removed to
the City and County Hospital
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

f. A. Needbam, son of Rev. Mr.. Needham
formerly pastor of the Methodist Church OF
Berkeley, fell from a tree at San Jose on Hal
low en- night and received injuries from which
lie died on Tuesday morning. With other
students of the University of the Pacific lie was
engaged In taking tie wagon OF a citizen to the
Top of the tree when he fell. striking his head.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
Left Her for Anafher.

Mrs. Caroline Oetzel swore to complaint
yesterday for the arrest of her husband.
who Is Grant-avenue saloon keeper. She
says he recently left their home at pa SUIT
tor street. and has since been living with o
woman named Martin,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

DR.. w. r. Daily was arrested Yesterday
and booked en- route to Winters YoIo
County, where he is wanted on a charge of
obtaining $40 from n hOtel-keeper by FALSE
pretenses. The physician says he borrowed
the money and is prepared to pay 1t back,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
A New weather Clerk.

Lieutenant John P. Finley of the
Weather Bureau retired from his office as
chief Of the San Francisco Bureau yes
terday, and Robert E. Kerkam of Wash
ington took his place. Lieutenant Finley
WIN return to headquarters. at Washing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
DIR. E. /. PhRRAMoRE.

DR.. E L. ParIamore, prominent citizen OF
Santt Clara County and one Of the ablest physi-
clans in this State, died in Gilroy yesterday
morning, after a long and painful Illness from
heart disease. DIR. Parramore had been a resi-
dent OF Woodland for many years, but ABOUT
four years ago he removed to Gilroy for his
health. His body was taken 10 Woodland for in-
teIment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

The death Of Mrs Moore. wife OF Z. H. Moore
a prominent mining msn residing IN CIaremont
Alameda County, occurred on Thursday night.
The deceased was almost GO years of age. The
body Will be shipped TO Nevada oday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

BAKERSFIELD. Nov. 6.-Walter White
about is months old, tell in the town irri
eating canal this morning and was drowned
He WAS the son of r. J. White, furniture.
dealer here
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

GILRoY, Nov. 6-The sky was clondy
this morning, but the sun is shining brightly
this afternoon. A little rain fell yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

movements OF Transatlantic Steam.rs
Bremen. 'e' rum
QUEENSTowN-Arriyed Nov s-s,mr r,o,.n.
from Philadelphia for Liverpool """
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
ALBERT FREDERICK.
Twice Sentenced to Death-Execution Set for
January 14th.

SEATTLE. Nov. 6.-Albert Frcideri CHI,
twice convicted of the murder of his room
mate, Julius Scerbring, was to-day for the
second time sentenced to hang. The date
OF execution was fixed for January 14th.
When brought before Judge Humes for
sentence he betrayed not the least sign Of
emotion, maintaining the same wonderful
composuIs be has kept up for period Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

Charles Jean Joseph 1hlron, veteran actor
on the French stage and Societaire de Ia Com.
edie Franchise, died yesterday In Paris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
ROOD'S PERIL.
The Case of James Farrelrs Slayer Given to
the Jury.

the Jury.
Tucson (Ariz.), Nov. 6.-The trial Of
George Rood, for the murder of James Far
rell at Nogales, October, 1890, which has
been on several days, went to the jury to-
day Farrell was from San Francisco and
had large mining interests in Sonora, and
was killed by Rood for refusing to pay an
alleged sum of money due him. p. Reddy
Of San Francisco assisted in the prosecution.
1t is believed the jury will disagree.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
MRS. CUNNINGHAM.

Mrs. Cunningham, who claimed to be 10Y
years of age, died yesterday In Alameda at her
residence, a shabby -loOkmg building on Pacific
avenue, near Webster street, West End. She
was native OF Ireland. and had been living
with her son, who is over 20 years OF age. Re-
Gently suit was brought III her name TO recover
possession of valuable property al New Orleans.
Her daughter WAS prominent In certain
circle OF that city, and was murdered by her
husband. She was wealthy ana bequeathed her
property TO her husband. He claimed that he
Killed his wife in sell defense aud ESCAPED pun
ishmcnr. Under the laws of Louisiana muir
derer Cannot inherit money, aud suit was brought
in Mrs. Cuuningham's name to recover the prop
cry bequeathed by her daughter TO her husband,
Mhnse name q Kayrs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
DIED.

DIED.
Badger, Catherine Landresse, Matte A.
Burns, Patrick j. Lobas, Mary
erase, James McCrea Catherine NJ E
Corbett, Patrick j. Martin. Dora
Doermsnn. Louise Ida Moore Jennie
Donohoe, Mrs. Mary MOger Edwin VS.
Donuelly, Lieutenant NeaIon, Daniel C.
Colonel Edward Ostheimer. John
Elder, Sarah Q. Olsen. Andrew
Ferguson. Nell NJ. Renter!ez. Q.
Call, Paolino Swift E s.
Hughes. James Wick Carl
Jasper, Theodor Walsh Thomas
Wodtke, Gustav A.
HUGHES-In this city, November g. 1891 James
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
DANIEL c. NEALON.

Daniel G. NealOn died on Thursday evening a.
MS howard street residence of Dieuro- pne u
monia. He had spent brief vacation at Bart
lett Springs In June. when he contracted cold,
which developed into pleursy aud then 10 pleuro-
pneumonia.
Tie deceased was a native of Limerick, Ire
land, and lacked Six months of his tiftieth birth
gay. lie came TO this country as boy, matrlcu.
lated at Santa Clara College, where h was grad.
uated In 1864 with the degree OF bachelor OF
science. He was member of the Associated
Alumni and held the office of Vice -Presidel'.
Alter his graduation lie taught school AT Sac
ramento and subsequently moved 10 this city,
where he became book-keeper and manager Of
the Hibernla Brewery, a position lie retained 10
the time OF his d. atb.
Mr.. NealOn was connected with almost all the
lrlsh and Catholic organizations In the city,
taking great interest In their welfare and giving
HOerally OF his time and money to their service.
He was prominent member OF the Knights OF
81. falllck, having been President during four
successive terms. lie was connected with the
Club, Keystone Lodge, Knights of Honor, the
Ancirnt Order OF United WOTkmen, and was
familiar inquire at ST. Patrlck's day celebrations
aud AT the festivals OF the Youths Directory, Of
which lie was a warm friend and wise cOun.
kelOT. lie was also President OF the Sixteenth
street Extension Commission. III all his BUSH
ness and social relations lie was genial, warm
heaI ted and generous, the soul OF honor aud ill.,
tegrity and liberal almost To fault.
The deceased was leading member OF the
Catholic congregation worsniping at ST. Joseph's
Church on Tenth street, between Folsom and
Howard. The general service Will be held al The
church at 1880 O'Clock on Sunday morning,
when mass Will be celebrated. The Knights of
ST. Patrick and other societies will attend in
body.
Mr.. Nealon was twice married. and his son
James born 10 The first marriage, is now attend
ing Santa Clara College. His second wife and
their 1--WE daughters also survive him. James q.
Nealon, formerly City and County Assessor. Is
the deceased's brother, and ex.SheriH Mat
Nunau OF Ihe Hibernia Brewery is his cousin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will nos be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication ofnces and be tndorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO hayo the same published.
BORN.
McDONALD-In this city. November Q, 1891 to the
wife OF T. II. Mcdonald a son,
WILSoN-In this city, November 5, 1891, to the
wife of Joseph A. Wilson, daughter.
CARRoLL-In this city. November o, 1891. to the
WIFE OF +. A. Carroll, j dSu .htsV.
owENS-November 5, 1891, to the wife OF James
owens, 4 son.
QUINN-At Ocean View. October 80, 1891, to the
wife of j. w. Quinn daughter
FIELD-I In San Jose, October 81, 1891, to the
wife OF G. K. Field, son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

directed him TO read it to the court. 1t
charged that Mr.. Bruner, while in the dis
charge OF his duties as an Assemblymap in
Sacramento, had agreed and arranged to
accept bride in San Francisco.
did he accept the bribe?" asked the
Judge blunly.
A faint smile passed over Burners face.
THAT l presume, your Honor" replied
Mr.; Barnes. will be question OF proof"
The statute defining the powers of a
Grand Jury was then read which provides
that an offense committed partly in one
county and partly in another is subject to
an indictment in either.
well" exclaimed the Judge, "you say the
accused agreed while in Sacramento to ac-
cept bride in San Francisco. Now if be
did not accept 1t, and nothing else is
charged as having been committed here. |
can't see where the offense isl
CONTINUED FOR ARGUMENT.
The District Attorney tried to explain
that the agreement in Sacramento to accept
in San Francisco constituted single Of
Tense and connected the two places as by
link.
"Oh, well. want to hear that point
argued. said the Judge, evidently not at
all satisfied.
Bruner said he had not prepared himself
on the demurrers at all, and asked TO have
the hearing put over till to-day.
The Judge consented and fixed the hour
at II o'clock noon.
1t appeared perfectly plain from the re-
marks between Court and counsel that the
Judge regarded the Indictment for NAL
feaSance AS fatally defective, aud no one
will be surprised if 1t Is set aside to-day.
But. so the lawyers say, 1t may only
necessitate the Grand Jury to draw up an
other setting forth specifically that the ne
gOtiations Incidental to the agreed bribery
took place in both San Francisco and Sac
TamentO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
TWO MORE NAILED.
Senator w. II. Williams and Mar.
tin Kelly Indicted.
Judge Wallace Discovers a Defect in One Of
the Indictments Against Bruner-The
Supreme Court Takes a Hand.

The Grand Jury INDUCED in another long
session yesterday, but interrupted their in
Quisitorial work about $3.50 o'clock by
marching into Judge Wallace's court and
filing four indictments.
This was considerable Of q surprise to
nearly everybody. as it was not supposed.
from the nature of witnesses on hand and
examined, that any matter under considera-
ton was sufficiently matured to result in an
indictment.
While the indictments were numerous,
they were not so sweeping in personality as
at first supposed; that is, each representing
a different person. Three Of them were
against Senator w. II. Williams-oTgariZ
leader and manager of the combine"
and the other one against Martin
Kelly, local politician. Exactly what
they are each based on is not generally
known, but the character of the invest ga.
ton is sufficiently definite. The charges
against Williams grow out of The Sacra-
mento Doodle cases; against Kelly it may
be for political crookedness, or the shoot
ing scrape he got mixed up in few weeks
ago
Senators Tom Mailer and Britt were
called in as witnesses when the jury re-
turned TO work. They are doubtless in
connection with the same matter.
The inquiry against Judge Levy was
furtheTed by calling Reuben ii. Lloyd, who
is said to hav6Shandled the mysterious
$4,000 and w. w. Foote. who also was one
of Mrs Treadwelis attorneys in the Reay
VS.. Butler case.
w. " Freeman, who handled some of the
$4,000 used in manufacturing Glenn
County. was asked TO tell what he knew
about that particular branch OF Doodle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

The Supreme Court Interfered.
The Supreme Court late yesterday after
noon granted the writ of prohibition against
Judge Wallace, asked for by Elwood Bru-
ner Thursday. 1t was made returnable at
10 A NJ. next Monday.
This will probably stop the proceedings
in Judge Wallace's court to-day on the de-
murrer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07
MAIsRLED ID.

MARRIED.
J0HSSON-LENDEE 0F-in this city. November s,
1891, by the Rev. DR.. EaSton. Augustus S. John
son and Caroline w. LendeIot
HESDRY-BUSHA-in this city. November 8, 1891,
by The Rev. DR.. Easton. Andrew NJ. Hendry and
MAZE Watson Busha.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-07

T. K. O'KEFFE, Secretary
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS OF HONOR-To the Off
GERS and members OF Keystone Lodge, No. 2lO7
X. OF H.: You are hereby notified to attend the
funeral OF our late brother, DAME! C. Nealon,
IO-MORROW Sunday, at 1880 o'clock A. NJ
from his late residence. 1929 Howard street. Per
order JAMES E. KENNY Dictator
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14
GOT EvGN WITH HER.
4 Small Boys Trick on Elder Slater
Who Had Sighted Hun.

4 Small Boys Trick on an Elder Slater
Who Had Sighted Hun.
That was mean joke played on .
young lady Of Washington avenue the
other evening by a small brother, says
the st, Louis Republic She had refused
to let him go with hor for horseback
ride one day, and he spitefully told her
he would get even with her." She had
habit OF carrying in her pocket Il little
silVor and gilt powder puff box, and
when she fools that her nose needs q
touching with the puff she slides it out
carefully and undor her Gorsage handf1er-
chief it reaches the dainty features aid
swiftly and hidden performs its mission
Tho small boy knew this tsmall boys
arc born dctcctives-on oder sissersl,
and he procured somo cigar ashes, and,
seeking his sisters powder puif case, 1t
Gas tho work of one small moment to
enlpty out tho white powder and fill tho
ease with cigar ashes
Thai night the young lady attended
performance at tho Olympic. During tho
performance her nose began to fool "un-
powdery," so Sho whislked tho case out
Of her pocket to give the usual sccrctivo
touch with tho puff behind hcr hand
kerchief. A moment later sho was
smiling serencly in bor escorts face,
and be---his expression was simply in
dcscrihable; horror, amazemcnt, sur
prise, all blended in ono concentrated
glance az the upturned face.
''rhere is something wrong" he mutt
tcHcd. "Your-your nose isis gray
decidedly gray"
The member in question OF the pretty
faSe received o decided upward turn as
6be exclaimed: "My nose is not gray.
What DO you mean, sir, by your insult?"
'tDut-hut tit really is gray-de-
effodly gray-doucedly gray; oxcuso
thc cxpression-the grayest over saw
An my life"
"HYou are insane, sir; please talco mo
homo" And sho rose with naughty
Eestarre- Together they left tho theater,
bat, womanlikc, passing tho mirror near
che entrance, she took a SLY glance at
hor reflection. HorTorsl She paused .
why, yoR AFRO right" she gasped; "my
0ose is gray What can it bop Oh, that
Vretched boyr' The small boy got his
Revenge-but no goes to q Distant col
aage esxay next week..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14
INDIAN MEASUREMENTS.

How Distances Are Computed By tho
Rod Men OF tho Wet
Savage people are content with units
OF measure which. though indefinite,
answer the purpose Of mon who have no
use for exact knowledge, but who do
want to know what comes within tho
scope OF their vision, or Of their ability
to travel on foot or on horseback Their
ideas of distance will conform to the
way in which that distance is to DO Gov
ered.
We know how natural it is for us to
speak of places as being so many days
journey away, and m crossing tho ocean
n place was so many weeks sail dis
tant until recent times. In tho East
distances arc reckoned by tho hour, an
hour being about three miles. It is not
ut all strange, then, to find tho Indians
reckoning in q similar manner.
1t is said that the Indian and half
breed canoe-men compute distances on
the water by pipes. Ono pipo is the
distance they can paddle in tho inter-
val between the haltings they are al
lowed to make in order to havc smoke.
Permission for this halt is given by tho
person in charge at intervals which
vary according to circumstances. If tho
guido Is indulgont, he makes tho pauses
freQuents if the travellers are in hurry,
or the weather is threatening, fower
stops arc madc. A "pipo" is, therefore.
wholly indeterulinate.
A portage is measured by difforont
standard. If the distance which tho
goods have to be carried exceeds half
mile in length, it is generally broken
by one or moro pauses. which arc or
dered by tho person in command Of tho
expedition just as the halt is called for
q smoke The distance travelled between
these stops for resting is called q pause,
This distance will vary according to the
grepter or loss difficulty Of tho portage,
and its length. A pause" is understood
TO mean about one-third of milo.
The Menouoneo Indians of Wiscon-
sin have tho usage OF dividing long
distances into looks. 4 "look" is the
distance between tho person and the
farthest object no can see in tho dircc-
ton he is going Tho 6rst look" is
taken from the point where his journey
begins. When he has reached tho OH
ject first selected, he from that point
selects the object to which his second
''look" Is taken, and so on. 1t is need
less to point out the circumstances that
may make this unit of measure un-
certain. Youths Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14
LABELS, VISITING CARDS,

BILLS OF FARE, CIRCULARS,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14

WEDDING CARDS. POSTERS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14

ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CARDS,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14

PROGRAMMES, DODGERS,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14

BAGAzETTR MINING Co, Rock
Creek: Building and hosting
engine on the Bagazette mine
in Rock Creek mining district,
Elko county, New, formerly call
cd the Scorpion, S7O0. Total
value, TOO. Genl tax, 10 rs; 10
per cent, ST; Auditors fees,
! IS; advertising, 2. Total
amt due. $40 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14

LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
None of Our Business

If you prefer to pay twice the price for
a Cane at the jewelers.. The Plym-
outh' has them from So down to so
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
Times Money.

Besides, you can't make kits for your
boy as cheap as The PIymOuth'' can
sell them ready-made. From 81 to SD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
UNION PACIFIC MEETING.
The Famous Rock Island and st.
Paul Bridge Contract Ann,IIIed

The lannon's Rock Island and st.
Paul Bridge Contract AnnuIIed.
BoSToN, Mass, April %. President
Dillon called the Union Pacific stock
holders meeting to order at 1925 in the
Amcs building, and at 1925 the polls
were declared open for two hours for
the 100 stockholders present to choose
fifteen directors. 1t was immediately
voted to approve the company's acquisi-
lion of the S13, 100000 Union Pacific.
Denver d Gulf railroad company's
stock. S7.lS0.000 consolidated mortgage
bonds of this company. the So, 2G5, 900
Oregon Short Line q Utah Northern
per cent bonds, and collateral
trust bonds of the same COM
pany for 81, 1884, GOO, and minor
securities. The stockholders then
voted to approve all the directors acts
10 annul and declare ultra wires the
famous Rock Island and st. Paul bridge
contract with the Union Pacific, which,
ii was declared. had never been sub
mltied to the board of directors of the
company or to the government directors.
Inc ticket Tor directors received 81, 23S
votes. all that were cast. In adjourn
Ing tie meeting President Dillon said:
during the few years that have left
70 stay i'll this world l hope to see the
Union Pacific prosper, and if with my
feeble voice and health l can make it /
will. During the past year something
has been the matter, can't say exactly
what. With the dry weather and poor
crops the road has been like n man cut
in halves and one hand TRYING
to doe the work IF two. [ think
with the present outlook FOR large crops
the road viii show large earnings this
year" The directors organized TO-DAY
ms follows: President, Sidney Dillon:
vice president, S. H. Ii. Clark; second
vice president, q. NJ. Lane; comptrol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30
They're Very Accommodating.

The waists for the kilt children's suits
from the 25-cent calico to the $3.50 EN-
broidered; the "Plymouth'' has every
thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-30

AiduC CdlI NC PuSllCu Ill d
hundred different ways, but
straightforward dealing is
the best of them all. We
not only want you to come,
but we want you to COME
BACK. We not only want
to get your custom, but we
want to KEEP IT. How
do we propose to do it? By
giving you pleasing styles at
popular prices. We make
an Improvement wherever it
can be made, and we offer
nothing that you can't rely
upon. Our object is to es-
pc cia lly appeal to the
thoughtful, careful buyers,
to the buyers who appre-
clate a good thing when they
get it. A pleased customer
IS the best recommendation
we can have, and you will
be more than pleased with
our 5000 Tailor-Made
Suits, Getaways and Sacks,
imported fabrics, perfection
in fit. Choice Of over twenty
five different styles of Suits
for $40. 90.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.