davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Steamer Burnedat Sea.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2O.-The steamship
Dundee arrived here today and re-
ported that she saw large steamer
burning at sea. The captain of the
opinion that the burning crafts crew
had been rescued by steamer that was
still in sight when the Dundee saw the
burning ship. He is not positive of
this, however, and does not know the
name of either vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
PREPARING FOR THE BALL.
Matters OF Importance Settled by
the Police Relief Association.

A regular meeting of the executive
committee of the Police Relief associa-
ton was held last evening in Supt.
Henderson's Office, at which the wife of
the late Capt. j. S. j. Bean was allowed
$1,000, the amount of the policy carried
by him. The claims of B. Hovelsrud
and August Scbwarn for disability
through sickness were also allowed.
Capt. Buerfening. F. A. George and
Sergt. William Amour were appointed
committee to arrange with the mayor
and Supt. Henderson for the annual
bal which will he held at an early date.
1t was decided to hold meetings
mon h!y hereafter, instead OF only in
April, August and December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
HENDERSON DENIES IT.
He Explains the Reasons for the
Issuance of Peddlers' Licenses.


Issuance of Peddlers' Licenses.
Chief of Police Henderson feels highly
indignant at the assertion made by an
evening paper to the effect that he is
issuing permits to certain peddlers to
do business without paying license
and refusing that privilege to others.
He asserts positively that this statement
Is false, and that during his entire term
of office he has opposed the issuing of
any such permits. In some few cases,
he states. the license committee of the
council has granted permission TO one
armed men 10 sell leadpencils and other
small articles without paying the regu-
lar peddlers' license, and he has fur
nIshed them with permits to save them
from the humiliation and annoyance of
being arrested. He denies having issued
any permits excepting on orders from
the committee on licenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
photographic Stone in Iowa

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Jan. 2O.-An i'm
portant discovery has been made in this
county. Prof. Calvin, of the state uni
versity. recently found in large quanti-
ties the peculiar limestone used SO ex-
tensively in photographic art, and which
at present is obtained only in Germany.
As the demand Is so great and the pres.
ent supply limited, the find will UNI
doubtedly prove rich one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Rated High but Failed.

by. extensive importers and dealers in
woolens at 20 White street, today made
an assignment to John II. Bird. The
concern was rated at BradStrcet's as
worth 100000 and had good credit The
assignment was filed this morning in
Philadelphia, many of the creditors
being in business in that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Builders elect Officers.

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 20.-The Ma
tional Association of Builders finished
their work today and adjourned to meet
in st. Louis Feb. IA, 1898. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Anthony lttner, of st. LOUIS; first vice
president, Ira g. Hersey. of Boston :;
second vice president, Hugh Sisson, of
Baltimore; secretary, William H. Say
ward. of Boston; treasurer, George Tap
per, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Rockefellers Recovering.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-William Rookie
Teller, president of the Standard Oil
company, and his wife are both ill with
blood poisoning, at their hottie at $50
Fifth avenue. Mr.. Rockefeller is seri-
ously i'll, and although his physicians
say that he will recover, they admit that
he is not out of danger. Mrs. Rockefel-
Ter IS convaleScing, and will probably
be able to leave her room today or to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

for keeping quiet about 1t. Bourgerie
was afterward arrested at the Bijou,
and Yesterday afternoon Genevy was
brought in by Detectives Howard and
Hankinson. The last named has not
had herring. but will be arraigned to-
day. 1t is said the boys have operated
quite extensively in forged checks for
small amounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
MANAGER Brackett successful

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. = Manager
Brackett,ot the Minneapolis exposition,
is in Washington for day or two. He
said today that he had been successful
in carrying out the plans for the ex-
position that called him to New York.
He will return to New York in day or
two, and will 20 from there to Boston
ami other Eastern cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Oregon Pacific Sold.

PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 2O.-The Oregon
Pacific railroad, which has been in the
hands of receiver for several months,
property was bid in by Seephin Job, of
this city. for Sl,OO0.OO0. 1t is understood
that L. Edgerton Hogg will be retained
as president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Two Killed in a Wreck.

CLINTON, ILL.,. Jan. 2O.-Two lives
were lost in wreck on the Illinois Cen
trail, near Guthrie. A freight train
dashed into the rear of mixed train
which the engineer had been unable to
see on account of fog. Mrs. Babcock
Smith, passenger, and Engineer Will
lam ArgO were Instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Two Commissioners Dead.

LIrcHFIELD, Jan. 20.-Two Of the
county commissioners OF this county
have died during the past few days.
Z. l.. Hanson died Saturday and p.
Vaughan died last night. They were
potl well-to-dO farmers and old resi-
dents of the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Miss Castle May Die.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 Representa-
tive Castle returned to Washington
from the South this morning. He says
Mrs. Castles health is improving, but
that his daughter is in critical condi-
ton. He fears that she will not re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
A Bank Susnends.

UNION, Pa, Jan. 20.-The Dawson
Deposit bank, at Dawson, closed its
doors this morning. Liabilities. $4,000;
assets are said to be $4,000 The canse
of suspension is due to falling off in
deposits and failure of the bank to real
ize OH real estate investments. All
creditors will be paid in full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
NICHoLsoN's FAILURE.
Outlook Becoming Worse Every
DaV

Oays
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2O.-The Nichol-
son bank failure is daily assuming
greater proportions. The trustees Of
the bank still decline to talk about the
forthcoming statement except to state
thatit will be ready by Saturday, but
other gentlemen in position to know
today stated that the final exposition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Gen. Brisbin Buried.

RED Wing, Jan. 2O.-Gen. James S.
Brisbin was buried today with military
honors. Company II. United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
PATENTS

PAUL & MERwIN, patent lawyers and solicit
tors, t56-66O Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9ll
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul. and Washing
ton, D. c. Established seven years in Minneapo-
is and Jour years in St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

infantry, of Fort Smelling, Capt. II.
Hobart commanding, acted as the escort
and firing party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE
Or. {. G.. NESTS ss!s-=s:s5 Es@s9z

az by steria, JizslEess, Fits. Neuralgia, Wake
iulness, Mental Depression, So tening the Brain
IeiuliIg in insanity and leading to misery
decay ard death, Premature CID age, Barrennes
Loss o. Tower in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and SpermatorrhGa caused by over-excrtion the
brain, sci abuse or oyer-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment, 81 box, or six
;or is, sent 10y mail prepaid. With each order or
Fix 1cXts, will send purchaser guarantee 10 re-
:Ind II oncy il the treatment ails to cure. Guar
II tees Issued lrd genuine sold only by JOS &
/ q I'm lTuegist. Cor. sd street and lst Az
CLfh. Minneapolis, MINI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
CRESPO'S SUCCESS.
The Victorious ReYolutiOniStS Occupy the
City Of Caracas.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-A friend of General
Crespo of Venezuela to-day received dis
patch from him confirming the reported over
throw of the Venezuelan Government and the
entrance of CrespO into Caracas at the head
of the victorious revolutionary army. Geo.
eral BOet PeraZa, the Venezuelan Minister,
said be would send his resignation to the
new Government by the next steamer. He
believes the war is not yet over. If Crespo
should assume the dictatorship another war
would be certain. If he calls Congress to
elect new President all will be quiet.
The Herald's Caracas cable special says:
The advent of Crespo's troops is welcome to
the people Of Caracas. Between the time
OF the receipt Of the news of the defeat Of
the Government forces and the arrival Of
the Crespists many of PuliGO's fugitive
soldiers began rl0ting and pillaging. Scores
OF houses are sacked. Those who had the
death.
Many were cruelty dubbed and beaten
for daring to protect their property. The
rioters weIen respecters OF persons. When
the Spanish Minister yentured TO Temon-
strate he was grossly insulted.
During the hours that elapsed between
the ignomiDious flight of the Cabinet and
the advent Of General Crespo's advance
guard the hooters simply held possession Of
the town. There was nothing 10 restrain
them and they plundered right and left,
selZIng whatever portable property they
could lay their hands on. Crespo's soldiers,
as soon as they reached the city. at once
devoted their attention to restoring order
and soon succeeded in REFRESHING The open
demonstrations OF violence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
THE TERRITORY Oh ALASKA
Review Of the Condition Of the Sealing
Industry.
POiChIKG BIZ CikiDIiN VESSELS.
,nnHsl Report Of the Territorial Governors Of
Alaska and Oklahema = Allotment
Of Lands to indians.
POlCHIKG BIZ CiNiDIiN VESSELS.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Governor Knapp
Il Alaska, in his annual report. says the
laek OF proper transportation facilities is a
serious hindrance to the prompt and effic-
.ent administration OF laws ia that Terri
tory. The rosy-hued reports of Alaska as
lie agricultural FL Dorado" be saws.
should be read with allowance. 1t seems
wrong to tempt poor men to invest their all
is trayelln expenses to reach land where
Ouy disappointment and hardship await
them" and the Governor considers It his
duty 10 urge conservatism in organizing
.olonization schemes for settlement of the
Territory.
As to the Seal Islands the Governor saws
in part; The international complications
regarding the taking of seals in the ocean
aHd the Boring Sea outside the .three-mile
Limit have added TO the embarrassment Of
The lessee company in business upon the
Islands, which has already been seriously
impaired by the wanton destruction Of seal
lie by pelagie sealing. Only 1900 seals were
authorized BY the Government to be killed
on the islands in 1891, but COCO were slaugh-
tered before the order was given, so that in
All 1880 were actually killed. 1t was
deemed necessary TO allow this number for
lie purpose OF securing the carcasses for
1000 Tor the natives, who otherwise would
suffer"
The Governor believes that it is not an
oyerestlmate that the 50, OS7 seals taken in
lie ocean IN 1891 indicates the destruction
Z 100000 more, three-fourths of which were
females. OF the whole catch the Victoria
neet IS stated 10 have taken - 500 and the
American fleet SS5S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
COLUMBUS WEEK.
Beginning Of the Quadro.Centennial Cele.
bratiOn in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The week OF cele-
bration in honor Of the four hundredth
anniversary Of the discovery OF America by
Columbus began here To-day In anticipa-
ton Of tie events in connection with it, the
city has been decorated as never before.
Along Broadway, from the Battery to HaT-
lem, and on most of the minor streets. there
is scarcely break in the stretches OF bunt-
ing.
The services to-day and tomorrow are
religious. To-day religious exercises are
held In commemoration of the event in all
the Jewish churches. Many Of them are
very impressive and beautiful. Tomorrow
the Christian churches will commemorate
The event.
Monday there will be parade Of 10000
school children, public, parochial and
private, and Indian boys from the Govern
ment school. 10 the evening there will be
ri illumination of Brooklyn bridge. Tues
day there will be naval parade, with war
SHIPS from all the great naval powers fol-
lowed by the swift transatlantic liners.
merchantmen and steam yachts. In the
evening there viii be stupendous display
Of fireworks from Brooklyn bridge.
Wednesday, anniversary day, will be IN
augurated with the booming Of cannon, fol-
lowed by military and civic parade. In
which 1t is expected 100000 persons will take
part, when the Columbus monument will
be dedicated In the evening there will be
gorgeous pageant.
Tie French war vessels Arethuse and
Hulsard and the Spanish gnnboat Infanta
isabel arrived here this morning and were
met by the United States cruiser Philadel-
pbla, which escorted them to quarantine.
1autes we're fired from Fort Wadsworth
and returned By the visitors. The vessels
ire 10 take part n the naval parade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
WALKER ACTED PROMPTLY.
The American Admiral Prevented tin
PIlIage OF La Guayra.

The American Admiral Prevented the
PilIage OF La Guayra.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The Herald La
Guayra cable says: Before Crespo's de-
tachment got there La Guayra was alive
with rioters. The news of the defeat of
the Government forces created something
of panic.
Then the town began to fill up with refu-
gees and stragglers from the army Of the
Pulico Government The pillage ana plum
der soon became general. Many houses
were looted and there was much wanton
destruction OF property.
How lar things might have gone 1t is I'm i.
possible to say, IL Admiral Walker, actin 2
with energy and decision. had not landed a
force of sailors and marines to hold the
mob In check and preserve order.
The sailors were welcomed warmly by all
who were not themselves seeking plumber
There is no doubt that much property and
perhaps many lives were preserved by the
landing OF the men from the Chicago and
Kearsarge.
FugItives from Caracas report the roads
between there and the capital almost impas-
sable. They are filed with people who are
fleeing from there, hardly knowing where.
and are seeking, many OF them, to take
their portable property with them.
WASHINGTON. Oct, 8.-The only informa-
ton received to-day from Venezuela was
cable dispatch from Minister Scroggs that
General Crespo had entered Caracas. taking
possession Of The city, and the former COM
mander had fed. Ali was quiet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
CAPTAIN DOHRMAN'S RETURN.


He Is Welcomed by the Members of Bat
terry II, Second ARTILLERY.
A smoker" and thigh jinks" called a
large and enthusiastic gathering of the
members Of Battery d. Second Artillery,
National Guard of California, and friends
in their armory, corner Cough and Page
streets, last night to welcome Captain
B. Dohrman on his return to the city. A
varied and interesting programme was sue
cessfully carried out under the direction Of
Lieutenant c. F. Seiz, assisted By Sergeant
James II. Jordan. There was recitation,
by Pehrm Nahl; piano solo, by ii. Hart
mann; scientific glove exhibition, by Ii.
Altman and p. Otto; recitation. by j.
A. Neuman; horizontal bar exhibition,
by j. McBrady and +, Manning I;
vocal solo, J.. Schwartz; fencing exercise.
q. Ryan and ID. Mccarthy. Lieutenant
Colonel ID. Geary OF the Second Artillery
Regiment delivered stirring address,
which was enthusiastically appreciated.
An amusing burlesQue. 1.-THE Tall Soldier"
was given by Sergeant James III. Jordan.
Captain Il. Dohrman on his appearance
made few remarks thanking the NJ embers
for their cordial reception.
The evening was further enlivened with
vocal and instrumental selections by the
members and invited guests.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Coed Prices Being Realized in the New
York Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-"The gradual disap-
pearance of Eastern fruit from the local
market gives chance once more foI Cali
fornians, and that they are improving it
the increased arrivals of fruit from the
coast shows" said E. l.. Goodsell, the auc-
ti0neer. to a CALL correspondent to-day.
'The total receipts from the coast in the
past week have amounted to SOC, 600 pounds,
as against 100000 pounds in the previous
week.
I'VE are now in the height Of the Tokay
grape season, and as the quality OF the fruit
this year is better than 1t has ever been be-
fore, this may In part account for the high
prices that have been ruling, as is indicated
by the fact that about 81 rs crate of
twenty pounds has been averaged at auction
for fully 10000 crates sold in New York
this week.
peaches have nearly finished coming In,
and, in consequence, there Is an active mar
ket at about 50 a box for freestone vari-
cites. Plums and prunes in green state
have practically finished coming. the few
lots here this week selling at So 80 for crates
OF twenty pounds.
Fall and winter pears are now coming
into market, and. like the grapes. the quail
ity is superior. From S4 to Sc box con-
tanning about bushe Of pears Is being
paid at auction. Most of thess pears are
stored in refrlgerators, and some will not
be consumed until next February and
March,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
TENNYsoN's SUCCESSOR.
Aspirants Who Would Wear the Poe
Laureate's Mantle.

Aspirants Who Would Wear the Poet
Laureate's Mantle.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The question as to who
Will succeed Tennyson as poet laureate is
argued from all points in the discussions in
literary. social and political circles. 1t is
not thought by Swinburne's friends that he
would accept it. and his early democratic
lyrics seem to bar the way.
After him. William Morris, the "poet arii-
san" the ablest versifer In the country.
comes, but he is rabid socialist, and SO out
Of the race. This leaves as real aspirants
Lewis Morris, Sir Edwin Arnold, Alfred
Austin and Robert Buchanan.
The first-named is the most likely candi-
date, for Arnold has faint of heresy, and
Buchanan is occasionally erratc in his
views. Alfred Austin is scarcely up 10 the
mark.
Lewis Morris as a candidate for the
laureateship is blameless. His poetical
works bear the general air of responsibility
He wrote Songs Of Great Britain" now in
the third edition. embodying odes on the
Queens Jubilee aud on the imperial title.
the latter OF which he wrote by request, ow-
ing to the illness of Tennyson. For this lie
received the jubilee medal from the Queen.
As a man and yerse-writer be has much to
commend him to the court. Good English
critics place him on par with Upper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
LARGE AS APPLES.
That Is this Sort of Nuggets They Get
Placer County.

That Is ths Sort of Nuggets They Get In
Placer County.
On Thursday last Ed Gilbert brought to
Auburn $4,000 gold nugget taken from his
drift mine near Butcher ranch. The treas
ure was on display during the day In the
show window of o. w. Hollenbeck's
jewery-store. A Republican reporter was
present while several old miners viewed it,
ana their un lversal expression was that IL
was the mos beautiful one they had ever
looked upon. 1t was about 10 inches the
long way, frem to 5 inches in width, and
from To u inches in thickness. Its whole
surface was very irregular Its beauty con-
sisted OF having the formation of crystal
Lied quartz, with clear-cut corners, the
sides OF whose cubes shone with dazzling
btilliancy at any angle from which person
viewed II. The window was thronged with
citizens during the entire time 1t was on ex-
hioition. TIE mine has been owned by Mr.
Glloert ever since he discovered it in 1856
At various times he has taken partner to
work 1t with him. Last spring Harry Me-
kinstry, nephew OF the late f. f. Nc
kinstry. who came out here from Pennsyl-
vania, bought half interest in the mines.
Inc piece OIL gold was found on the 10Th
OF September. A blast had loosened a
large quantity OF slate, aud on going in Gill
about 20; this he handed back to his part
ner saying. Lay that out ON rock" which
bis partner did. He had no sooner returned
than hilbert had picked up the large piece
and handed 1t back in the same careless
way saying, Put this with the other piece"
at the same time taking up his pick and 90
Ing to work as if nothing unusual had hap
pened. Turning around some moments later
ne found bis young partner still holding
the nugget, while his eyes seemed large as
apples. When the find was first discovered
and placed Oh the scales 1t weighed seven
teen pounds, and after cleaning it thor
oughiy II weighed LAT ounces. 1t was sent
to the Mint whera 1t brought SIG per ounce
IN the rough. Mr.. Gilbert and his partner
brought down eighty seven additional
ounces OF gold, for which they received . IL
per ounce. Mr. Gilbert informed US that In
1859 he took out twenty-pound piece.
eight pounds Of which sold at $40 per
ounce and the remaining twelve pounds at
Sl2 per ounce. But two men have been en-
gagged in the mine at a time and 1t has pro-
ducel more than $50 900 In gold Since 1886.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
MARRIED

rFNT-UOoK Erin this city, October =, 1892
Nv the Rev. Horatlo Stebbins. George III. Lent and
Bessie Hooker
sAMPSoN-HATFIELD-I this city. October o.
1892 by the Rev. II. II. Wisof. George G. Samp-
son aud Catherine NJ. Hatfield BIO tn OF San Fran
CISCO
cCUSKER-BUCKLEY-In this city, September
70, 1892. by the Rev. Father Nugent. Joseph Nc
Cnsker aud Mary f. Buckley. both OF san Fran
cisco.
McBRIDE-McMAHoN-I this city. September
~. 1894. by the Rev. Father McCue. Thomas Nc
Bride and Mary A McMahon.
HU-MO0RE-InsA Alameda, October o, 1892. by
the Rev. w w. Scudder. Walter n Jehu OF Ala
media and Gertrude NJ. Moore OF Copperopoiis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iryington, october D.
1892, by the Rev. Dr. Crump Livingston l. Beach
of Los Gatos aud 81 rguarte nj. Anderson OF irv-
ingtou.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-09
OKLAHOMA,

Report of the Territorial Governor
shows the Growth OF the Country.
WAsmNG ToN. Oct S-The annual report
Il Governor Seay of Oklahoma states that
Tie population has increased from 60.41O in
1890 to 1S3, 100 in 1892. These figures do not
include Indians. The taxable property, ex-
elusive Of the six counties in which no as
sessments have yet been made, is S1l.4S5,-
l62, an Increase Tor the year Of 1906. 233.
he'real and personal property of the Ter
ritoTy the Governor estimates al SAC, 600.
Inc school population is 81, 500, an increase
i1 The year Of 10.5S3 There is a growing
feeling Of distrust among the people OF
Oklahoma as to whether the policy Of all0t-
ting the Indians tie choicest lands ia the
Territory and making them inalienable aud
- p taxable for twenty-five years, is fair
ami Just and whether If this policy is per
sisted in, the future pros perity of the Terri
tory will not be seriously retarded.