davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

Eating in couples Oft the same plate
was III vogo.> during the cllivalrUuS
periuG. Even all earl anA his afl
lining with the emperor n'*::: men
toned as having hut one between
them, -&,oe. chicago Hc>nlll, j.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

Din,ling~~lt III said that kongaroos
can develop more anger than any
other animal.
Mrs. Dimling-You don't say:
Di1nling Yes; they get hopping
.nn1 Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

Bashful Lover~-Say. Tom. this pro-
posing is a fearful business, isn't 1t: 4
fellow never knows how to 20 Mt it in
The most graceful way, Co1nc now.
what did you say to Mrs. ireenwalter
when you asked her to uo your wife:
Reminiscent Husbantl-~Great Scott.
What didn't say to her. -.Soncrville
Journal,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21
L',>.:'s nua'l*lary.

*S!ae f,n hfr hri'la1 t<:,v>;~~t>h, Dan, I'm
q unhappy | tit: ,~ ::z=*. <:.:> =: =*>* .: :. =:
Dim WHY, what 's"=fl II 'natttr, dur:
linz: .** -:.* .:=."* X: .*..:: nj
:= tSole++~*+slt l=ss:ll as anl3si1 :cfou as rou
say yHl1 cunt 1e sorry y.>Izr first wits
:lie1. and that make. y4n ~ brutal fur
tne tj Uve.--Lifc.> =: ~. IT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

ject It the Rnveruur'. Writ vas tn tn-
spect the troops. He will probably re-
main Il wetk. It ~ not thought ne
vii! mike any attetnrt toward arbi~
tration, Of Iuhur difr~fehct.. The 9ov-
trnnr was accompanied ~ h's staff
Aud nther utfir+r4 to the nuu:ter Of
twenty, ..>
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

HoMEsrEAn, July 19.-Gnv. Patti
son arrived here this morning and
was escorted hy detachment Of cav
airy from the depot through Il pouring
rain I" Gen. 6nowden'- headquarters,
while the cannun Ou the hilt Doomed
a salu.+. The tlrat shot cuu>e,i tht.
strikers t" rns'l nut In the rain, think
Ing another fight hau begun.
On the arrival ut Gen. bnowden'a
headquarters he was heartily greeted
! by tlle commanding officer. The ob-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

Motl,cr-11 Mis- Catrlle1n Il II lovely
voicc. au'l ron know it. W. did YOU
ask her to >iu* for Mr. RicI4t 10:
Daughter <after Mr.. I:lchf. l!o)--See
that mirror In front Of the piar:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

well. Mr.. Richfeilo sits right in
range where he can ste her Ia ~. She
looks like Il wllitewashed chilnpanzee
when she sings. New ork Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

WALLACE, July 11.--rhr d+tact~
III -ut sent by Gu. C4rltn tc Fuurth Of
July c.nynn has returned, bringing
out Of the nln,,ntuin rtee+-e+ Il party Ut
nenrly sinrveti non-union nien, num-
bells uf whom Are woundtl. All ut
TIE men bad been 1ntbt1 nf their
niut,e, aud stripped ~ cl:Hbirg h!an>
kits, etc. Searching parties d"taiItd
fur that purpose Arr out l'oking f'h
uii>>iuk mtl1. r. G .tuli.s IT thn>''
thought In confirm previous rtt,ora o'
he ".l'raEes and barbntittrr ! erpe RI
ted in The 'aLyou. a doud t'tdy IT,
covered bon tn" river Sunday t.u4Id
not from it, hIoatth candltlou ht r+c
oKnIzeu nutl 1hr rtniAin- RECEIVES ii
rute burial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

I1TTsBuKG, July ID.--It wr4 ex-
pected that Burgess M:Lu"kle If
Homestead would have u hearing this
morning on hi< apple alton for bail,
but his lawyer failed to give the re-
4uiAite notice, ~ he was renianded To
JUL till to-tnorrow morning. It IL mt
thought any OPT o'ition will tie made
to MrLuckie's release. When this l.
done it is believed The other men will
surrender an give bail.
Secretary L1vejoy admitted t day
that tie company las the nat1le. of
many uf the men who tonk rnrt III the
attark M the Plukertnns and will
c*u~e their arrest from day to-day. He
detlurts here !. no truth Ia tlle reunrt
that tnt company ]s getting n.+n from
uhrond, ard n-serss that til r. ts no
need tor eUcn course, BECAUSE the
company cun yet +Il the men 1t wan,s
In this country. Ia fact. he nieeady
has applications lr It'll enough whn
have applied In Wrson, nat counting
those who have applied by letter. He
| says the company IL going slow t. give
he old m"u chance, hut after tile
2let their places vii: be filled by nun-
union men, If whom. he ave,s, the
company will have MI it needs. III
further shy- non-unton meu have heel,
going Into the mill every day Ahd
night FIR sotne time, aud this will be
continued.
Shortly after =. nj. Secretary Love-
jny appeared before Alderman Mc.
Masters and swore Information against
| fifteen Homestead men.
Cons ables Price. Weber and Norris
have left for Home st. al to make effort
to arrest men nnmtd In ytsterday't
warrants and those issued trday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-21

M!.*ouLA, Jnly l".~~\Vnr. n'r 'lls-
patches III h. 10th. l,ubl!~htt' ut Srok-
nur. which tell ':'l.+ ARRESTS of Prlnr
Hree4 are untrue. Irr:n rid UaiI4t
passed. thrHuy1 h.'r*" last wt.4i< and ntt
trutWb:r no" ut Butte. Bhh vert
vt. .u, sriul in shutting arrest und G"i
nWur utter tlrr>o.rc ronut1At Ut
tranro If thirty miles, striking the
Cnur T. Afrre road tw+nty rr more
n,itta ta-t If Mul|ar. f. II currently
rrw,rttd that Brtpn ard Dallas are
mnkttl for iutiittn cnt fur incitiug the
Fri*c' mill L1o"~nr nnh n1nb crlnnt II
that 'ollowe1. R-uui~it'on- for both
men are txpecten To tf forwarded fur
H. action pf Gov. Tsu,le.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

The stories Of sentries being posted
at fifty yards distance all along the
road is pure bOsh. AS already stated there
are six men at the east and west ends Of the
circle Half a mile Of road is quite clear,
and If the coolies have friends in this city
willing to aid and abet them in escaping,
they could scale the hill and get off the
island at the south end at their own sweet
will. OF course some kind OF restraint is
exercised over them at the quarantine
ground by local guards, but candOr cOmpels
the admission that 100 men would not be any
too large q military detail Oh the semi-circle
lying to the south and east OF the cove. The
confinement to quarters has not yet become
long enough to be OnerOus, but if the disease
spreads the chances for efforts at escape are
exceedingly great
PHILOSOPHICAL COOLIES.
Nothing can be more striking than the
contrast between the behavior Of the white
men and the Chinese Gin duTance vile" at
the Quarantine Station. A Chinese thinks
no more of smallpox than an adult white
man thinks of measles. Hence, while the
few white Storage passengers detained from
the Rio walk the lOw-lying terraces like the
specters described by BecRf0Td In Nathek,
there is no Hall Of Eblis for the Chinese.
They seem rather to enjoy the luxury Of be-
ing fed and housed for nothing. Their
shouts ring out in the breezy air, as the Visi-
tor travels over the half-mile curve 200 feet
above them. In sight Of the rifles Of the
sentfuels, these Celestials roll and caper on
the grass, gamble and gamOOl, deV0ur their
ratiOns of rice, and convey the impression
of men who are having high old time. 1t
a hard 10 realize under the circumstances,
that seven of their cOmpatTiOts are TaVing
and burning in tine fortunes Of loathsome
aTrl contagious disease not 200 yards away
THE GARRISON SAFE.
A before mentioned, the garrison at
The morning call., 1892-01-30

nest of highbinders and "chattels." Al
though the bue-cOated guardians Of the
peace declare that the big den is merely a
Chinese lodging house, it is nevertheless a
fact that many visitors to the place have
been robbed and the ''swag" distributed
among the balf-famished hghbinders.
Several officials of the Police Department
were seen near the place yesterday after
noon. but they did not state the object of
their tour Perhaps Chief Crowley had sent
them TO investigate.
This place is not the only building in the
vicinity that needs investigation. Directly
across Pacific street, at the northwest cor
ner Of Dupont is another gigantic den.
Here, as IN the one across the way, the
building is partitlOned off into many little
apartments occupied by scores Of depraved
MOngol women and highbnders Of the low
est aud most dangerous class. There are
also many entrances from Dupont aud Pa
ciic streets and the dark little alleys Oh
two sides in the rear
The morning call., 1892-01-30
ABE JONES' LUCK.
No Verdict by the Jury Which
Tried Him.

The trial of Abe Jones, the Redding high
wayman, came to a conclusion in the United
States District Court yesterday. The his
tory of the case as already published has
excited great interest in the northern cOun
ties, number of residents of MOdOc and
Shasta counties having come to this city
especially TO attend the trial. The defend
ant was on the stand all morning yester-
day, and claimed that he had not been near
the place where the robbery was committed.
After Jones had given his testimony, his
attorney submitted the case to the iuFy.
Assistant District Attorney Shurtletf ad-
dressed the jury On behalf OF the people,
and summed up the evidence which had
been presented. Judge Morrow delivered a
long charge to the jury. which retired about
3 o'clock to deliberate on the case. At 7
o'clock no verdict had yet been reached, and
the jurors were taken to supper by the
United States Marshal.
About $3.50 o'clock the Court was in
formed that the jury desired to report. but
when the jurors had entered the foreman
announced that they had been unable to
agree on a verdict. Judge Morrow there
upon discharged the jury.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

Judge F. T. Baldwin Of Stockton is at the
Palace.
DR.. Thomas Flint, the San Juan orchard
ist, is in the city.
Ex-senator Fred Cox, the Sacramento
banker, is at the Grand.
Professor Thomas Price, who has been
seriously III With Ia grippe, is conYaiesceut.
Matthew Gage, proprietor OF the River
side irrigation canals, is at the Occidental
J. T. Sullivan, proprietor Of the Sea
Beach Hotel at Santa Cruz, is at the Cali
fOTnia.
z. W. Swanton, President OF the Santa
Cruz Electric Light Company, is at the
Palace.
Superior Judge John F. Finn left this
morning on a ten days visit to the southern
portion Of the State.
Captain Thomas II. Thompson, Secretary
OF the Worlds Fair Commission, has visited
Los Angeles, Riverside and San Diego in
the interests Of a State exhibit for the fair,
and vii! return to the city about the middle
OF next week.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
TOOK A BATH.

John Stevens Adventure by Night on
the City Front.
John Stevens, well-known waterfront
rounder, had an adventure about 10 o'clock
last night. He had the good-Or bad-luck
to fall in with a couple of man-of-war's men
from Mare Island, aud they filed him up
on waterfront whisky and stale beer.
When they left him to 60 uptown, John
concluded to seek his berth under the bulk
head at Washington street to sleep off his
drunk. In his stupOr be mistook his road
and fell into the bay close TO the Clay
street landing. The cold bath took ;he
whisky out of him and'he yelled for assist
ance. His cries were heard by a boats
crew from the survey steamer Hassler, ana
they pulled him out. Some one started to
notify the police officer at the ferry, but the
fear Of his being locked up put new life IN
Stevens and he disappeared up Clay street,
leaving a weil-de6ned trail on the sidewalk.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
OVER THE DEAD LINE.
At the Quarantine Station on
Angel Island.
A Military Gordon Drawn Around the Rio
Janeiro's Passengers - ser sational
Runners Discredited.

Just at the present time Angel Island is
not favored resort. and even the Sunday
fishermen give It wide berth
It's no secret that the case Of smallpox
reported on the RIO Jdneir0 among the Chi
nese passengers has developed other cases.
but the alarmist rumors spread yesterday
are baseless.
Asa matter of fact there are only seven pa
tients under treatment in The Quarantine
Hospital. but these have the disease in
bad form and great care viii have to be
taken to avoid an epidemic,
Practically there are four types Of small
pox-the discrete, with q scanty crop Of
pustules and a small amount Of fever; the
continent, where the pustules run into each
other and the secondary or suppurative
fever is nigh; the hemorThagIc, yulgarly
known as the black smallpox. almost inYa-
riably fatal, and luckily rare; and the mod
fled smallpox, or yarioloid, where the dis
ease occurs in a patient successfully or re-
Gently yactinated.
The disease prevailing at Angel Island is
of the continent type. II is "a ,old saying
that there Is no disease Of which the diffu-
The morning call., 1892-01-30
PAINE'S BIRTHDAY.
The Great Free Thinker HOnored by H

The Great Free Thinker HOnored by His
Admirers.
The one hundred and ifty-ffth anniver-
saTy Of Thomas Paine's birthday was cele-
brated at UniOn-sQuare Hall last night, by
a literary and musical programme, under
the auspices Of the California State Liberal
Union. The meeting opened with the sing
ing Of the "StaI-Spangled Banner" the
audience joining Charles F. Burgman,
President of the San Francisco Free Thought
Society, acted as Chairman Of the evening
Among the events on the programme were
addresses by Thomas Curtis, j. H. Lunning
of Colusa, Professor W. 5. Bell, Mrs. Adde
i. Ballou. Miss Julia Slessinger and 5. B.
Putnam. Miss Palenea recited Ingers0l's
Apostle to Liberty" and the German
Singing Society rendered several selections.
Albert Curtin delivered an address In Ger
man on the famous author of The Age of
RraSOnH
The morning call., 1892-01-30

Angel Island is not apprehCnSiye OF con-
tagion. II would be far easier for 100 OF the
Guaranteed coolies to get into San Fran
cisco by skipping across the island TO the
southwark and being picked up in boats
than for a single one OF them to get WITHIN
a quarter of mile OF the barracks or off
GERS quarters Practically the situation IS
safe from military point OF view, but the
civilian element may fare badly. ii the
disease shonld spread among the coolies,
ANYTHING from one to three strong military
companies would be required to form a
proper Gordon, and the need is the greater
because the cOnhguratiOn of the island On
the north and west sides offers as many
facilities for escape by boats as the I'M
guarded gap on the south and east. The
mud fat is, in one sense, a pTOYldenti al dis
pensatiOn.
LEAVING THE GATE OPEN.
The patients and the guaranteed Dassen-
gers are alike we'll cared for, but If the dis
ease spreads the result can only be one way.
The present precautions are ample for the
prOte elton OF the garrison, but entirely in
adeQu ate TO protect San Francisco. From
Angel Island 10 this city is buta two hOurs'
row. and there are hundreds of jutting rocks
beneath which a beat might be hid. The
danger 10 the city Is IN eXtct proportion 10
the laXity of control over the Quarautined
people. As seen yesterday by CALL re-
porter, even from safe distance, there
seemed 10 De uu more Iloh III an attempt 10
escape by night than in an ordinary lovers
escapade on the rOpe-ladder plan. And the
flat-bOttOmed ShTimp-bOatS, beacbed not five
hundred yards from the cove. would be a
a sore temptation to the restless spirits in
the imprisoned colony.
There are only a few Chinese employed at
the barracks at Angel Island. aud Gil these
are we'll known to the sentries. II is not
likely that any attempt t. Stea! away to
Tiburon ferry by way of the landing would
be successful, as the inside pckets are
thoroughly on the alert. The officers of the
garrison make light Of the danger to them
selves and families but the merest inspec-
ton will show that something more should
be done TO prevent the escapes that are
The morning call., 1892-01-30
OBITU AIRY
CHRISTIAN LONG.


Christian Long, whose career as clOck-ped-
der, a legislative lobbyist aud millionaire has
made him one OF the famous men In 1ennsyl-
vania, died at Shippensburg, Pa, January 17th,
aged about 20 years. lie owned large tracts OF
land throughout the " est, and lett an estate
valued at S5,O0O,0O0.
lie began life by peddllng clocks In the Cum
berland Valley trading the tlmepeces for Cum
berand Valley Railroad STOCK at period when
that corporation was nearly bankrupt. In this
way be bought for $1,000 stock that is worth
100000. lie carried out many great schemes
for The Pennsylvania Railroad when John Edgar
Thomson was President, always representing
himself TO be poor. In this way he made bar
gains for almost the entire right OF way for the
PhIlsde phia and Erie Railroad. 1t Is said that
Mr.. Thomson never entered Into reaEestate
deal In Pennsylvania without FIRST consulting
Long.
He was connected with the famous bribery
Riot Bill in The Pennsylvania Legislature IN
1877, when w. II. Kembl- and others were sent
to the penitentiaIy. Long was indicted with
Kemble. but he successfully played the part OF
paralytlc aud escaped conviction. He was
mlser Of tie genuine type. lie wore one suit OF
clothes, winter and summer, Tor thirty years,
and forbid his wife buying butter for the table.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

on the island aud recogn re the ease with
which the coolies could be smugged away
at night say that there should be at least
two fast steam launches placed on water pa
troll duty; one off the quarantine station in
RaccOOn Straits and the other TO steam
around the island and overhaul any craft
leaving it, ROwbOats are useless for sucn
work. 1t is argued that if the Chinese of
! San Francisco are willing to spend large
sums in evading the exclusion act and de-
/ Tending highbinders they would only too
readily 90 10 the rescue Of their beeagueTed
c0mpatriOts, especially as each man snug
gled ashore is worth hundreds Of dollars TO
the companies.
1t is also pointed out that there are several
dogs at the quarantine grounds and that
these are free to run all over the island.
While II is not certain that the cOntagion of
smallpox can be carried in the fur Of
living animal the presumption is in favor Of
the possibility.
The pckets OF the First Regiment have
tents pitched on the hillside fully 400 yards
from the hospital. The men on duty have
all been yaccinated and do not attempt TO
60 down to the quarantine grounds. There
is more than one excellent reason for not
doing so, since any one who enters the
coolie encampment will have to remain
there for Pnnd-
The morning call., 1892-01-30

sion Is so easy and so certain as smallpox
Yet the military authorities at Angel
Island are rightly confident that VACCINATION
and the rigid enforcement Ofsa sanitary cor
don will prevent the extension OF tle us
ease. There ought to be little Tear OF an
epidemic in San Francisco, provided only
no organized attempt IS made 10 SAugs!e
away the Quarantined passengers. BltthIs
is Just the difficulty.
NOT ENOUGH PICKETS.
Right here is the danger. As proteelon
70 the garrison at Angel Island the present
picket system may be held tc be suhcle1I
There Is an inside picket OF tlTee ou-cOul-
missi0ned officers and nine men, ana Two
outer picketS Of TWO nOD-cOmmi ssl0neu on
GERS and six men, these plckets being sta
toned on the eastern aud western ends OF
the curve which inclCsaS Quarantine cove.
The men have strict Instructions % permit
no beats 10 land or leave within theF pur-
view. They are furnished with DaH ear
fridge and each picEetlS detailed lot twenty
four hours day and night, the three men
relieving each other every two hours, SO
that a mans duty is two hours on and Tour
hours off.
A CALL reporter, who was furnished
with "A pass and attended by u0dygudrQ
10 the uniform Of Uncle Sam, was STOOD
I'D" In a firm but friendly way by the
Uirkets. The soldiers are taking 0 TlsEs
They have views IF their own, which Co
incide exactly with those Of the most en-
thuslaslic advocate Of preventive sanitation,
and the tourist who wants TO see angel
Island bv moonlight had better make snItJ
on one Of The neIghbOring Isles for week
or two. Il is not exactly safe or pleasant
10 look down the barrel Of a Springfield
rife. especially when the holder Of the article
has get belt bang full Of ball cartridges.
PEEP AT THE STATION.
Tie military road around the island IS
nearly ten miles long. A mile 10 the east oil
the parade-gr0und the visitor strikes the
vest end Of Quarantine Cove, the point
marked A In the accompanying plan. From
this point the road deSCendS very slightly
with a semi-circullT sweep Of half mile 70
the point marked c, where there Is 0lut
directly over the landing-place and the
sleeping quarters OF the QuaTantlned passeu-
gers Il is a charming spot, with view
reaching far uD San Pablo Bay IN one dlrec-
ton and across to Mount IamalpaIs 10 the
other. The recreati0n-gTOundl IS some thirty
or forty acres in extent, and nearly fiat 1t
is tTaEeTsed IN the middle by af1ume. There
Is not much IN the way OF diversity, or even
Of diversion, but there are scores Of worse
quarantine stations 10 every country OF the
civilized world. A mud-hat, which runs out
about 100 yards from the cove TO the edge Of
HaccOOn Straits, is worth a hundred SenIl-
uels as a safeguard against escape. Even
az high water a man would sink to his
shoulders in the mud before being able to
reach a friendly skill.
ESCAPE WOULD BE EASY.
At the same time if an organized plan
were set on foot TO get off the quarantined
coolies, Of whom there are at least
100, it is difficult to see how it could
be prevented under present conditions.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

Mrs. Paul Hamilton Hayne, widow OF the noted
Southern poet of that name, died on Thursday AT
Augusta, G a., near the place where her husband,
herself ana their children were born. The fam
ily was one OF the most highly cultivated, pol
lshed and distinguished IN the State. During Tie
bOmbardment OF Charleston their home was
burned 10 the ground consuming their large
library and all the ancestral belonging Of gener.
atoms. thoroughly impoverished, they estab-
lishcd themselves on few acres OF pine land,
bullt a small cottage, aud with their children
lived IN this poor home, suffering many priya-
lions, until The death OF Mr.. Hayne which Oc-
cured July g, 1886. when the widow returned
10 Augusta 10 live. one son survives the union.
The morning call., 1892-01-30
HENRY WETHERBFE.

Henry Wetherbee, the Well-known lumber
merchant ana prominent society man, died
rather UNEXPECTEDLY at an early hour yesterday
morning at the Palace Hotel. His condition the
previous day was sufficiently encouraging TO
give hopes OF his early recovery but after mid
night change was noticed for the worse aud lie
sank rapidly until 3 O'Clock, when he passed
away, victim to la grippe The decelse was
IN lis siXlyhfth year. He was native Of Cam
bridge, Mass, amt came TO California In the be-
ginning of the gold excl ement I'D 1849 Instead
OF joining in the rush TO the mines he engaged
in business and was the first TO bring lumber TO
this market. His connection with numbering
interests continued from that time up 10 two
weeks ago. when, desiring TO Tetlre from the
cares OF business and enjoy the large fortune he
had acquired, ne disposed OF his mills, timber
land and good viii to an Eastern syndicate.
Among the business community he was re-
spected as man Of sterling worth and unspOt-
ted character He leaves q widow surviving
him. but NO children.
The morning call., 1892-01-30

men was nothing when compared with the
danger to the health Of a great city. II
there we're no danger, the Government
needed the six inspectors, as work has been
piling up Of late and DO substitutes can be
appointed without an order from the Treas
ury Department. The names OF the six in
specturs on the island are: A. l. UP, J. L.
Williams, A. Davidson, II. d. Gvens,
Isador Simon and l. b. Cooley, The last
two are married men.
State Quarantine Officer Lawlor stated
yesterday that there were no new cases re-
ported on the island. Deputy United States
Surveyor Gaskill, however, informed a re-
porter that he had learned that one more
case had broken out.
STEAM LAUNCHES NEEDED. ITO
Those who are familiar with the situation
The morning call., 1892-01-30

lect Knights of America. because of a dis
graceful row at recekt meeting in Mission
Opera Hall. Charles l.. Schilling accused
John Miller Of miSapprOpEiatng money be-
longing to the order. and they had a fight,
during which Schilling was knocked sense
less James l.. Hanna, Charles Welnhultz
and E. HeinZe, all Select Knights, Joined in
the combat. Schilling has had Miller ar
rested for battery. and Heinze has pre-
ferred a similar charge against Weinhultz
and Schroeder