davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-11
HAS NOT SWORN OFF.
John /. Still Takes His Tansy with Reg
ularity.

John /. still Takes His Tansy with Reg
ularity.
The great man was extremely amiable.
and 10 an opening remark by the reporter
Of the Olympian CTacoma) that be was be-
ing given an enthusiastic reception, he re-
piled:
olympia must be a way-up city, and this
is a very pretty little opera house. Yes,
Olympia must be a good town and have
plenty of sporting men. Astoria is great
sporting town, too. They have cock-fghts
aud all kinds of sports down there"
AS Sullivan leaned back in his chair and
contemplated his huge bceps and ponder
Gus physique, the newspaper man was led TO
remark
"Slayin seems to be unwilling to meet
you?"
Yes" responded the champion Charley
johnson put up forfeit money for me, but
no one covered it and 50 he took it down
yesterday. but / want to arrange a fight in
August or September ald so II any one Of
those fellows can be induced TO sign I'll be
ready to meet him"
IF match is arranged, where is it likely
to be hed?"
'In New Orleans. There is no lag against
fight down there, and since / lost over
$4,000 in my Mississippi trouble / am look
ing after the law part OF it, you bet Ia
coma wants the fight, but it wouldn't do 10
have it there. 1t wouldn't draw enough
people, but sporting men from all over the
country can easily reach New Orleans
They can also afford big purse down
there"
What condition are you in at PRESENT."
'My weight is 2i9 pounds. but | could
easily train down IN a couple of months.
Tonight / am not feeling very well, how
ever. l took a few drinks before coming
away from Portland, and they have not
agreed with me. Whisky never does, and
champagne knocks me completely out.
Beer IS my best friend | get fun too easy
on other liquors. The stories about my
spTees are exaggerated. however / seldom
60 into a saloon, for If | take a drink in one
those who see me are sure to report that l
have taken a dozen. / send out and get
bottle and drink it in my room. Now, to-
night l have a flask here TO get well on, and
a bottle of Waukesha water. BY the way,
wont you take a nip?" he inquired, extend
ing the flask.
The invitation was declined, and the
''nlD" entered the pugillst.
ut was reported that you had Sworn off
on New Years." said the reporter.
Mr.. Sullivan laughed heartily and de-
claTed that there was absolutely no truth ia
the malicious report
~ on were also miSrepresented by the
announcement made some weeks ago that
you had gone East to take course Of treat
ment at the Kelley Institute at Dwight,
IL, was suggested.
The remark amused John L. greatly
But growing serious, he said: They don't
get any of their drugs into me. / like gold
we'll enough, but l haunt got to drinking it.
Some people have so much money that thew
want to get 1t into their bodies, but / havn't
got to that point yet. | take more stock in
will power. But I've got to leave cham
payne alone. Ny doctor told me so some
time ago, and I'm finding out he told me the
truth"
The morning call., 1892-01-11
A ChIeken-Thief Shot.

John Wonderley, who resides in the sub
urbs of Gait, is having a difficult time of it
in protecting his chicken-rOosts from the
depredations Of midnight marauders of the
genus homo tramp, says the Gait Gazette.
a few weeks ago he drove a couple Of
tTamps out Of his barn-yard who were there
in quest Of chickens. and arrested one Of
them and gave him up to the constable.
This tramp was convicted of petty larceny
in San joaquin County and sent to Jail for
fifty DAYS
La 81 Sunday mig { another raid was made
on Wonderley's poultry. and this time a
tramp tried to get away with a turkey, but
the owner, Mr.. WOnderley. drew his shot
gun on the thief and let him have the con-
tents Of the charge in the body. As soon as
the tramp got shot he moaued and yelled,
Holy Moses, sand skipped as fast as his
legs could carry him. II seems the tramp
had his coat thrown over his shoulders, for
the very moment the gun was discharged it
dropped to the ground and the wearer was
Just at this time IN too great a hurry to pick
1t up. When WondeTev found the coat, il
was discovered that the garment was pretty
badly riddled with shot. Ii is safe to say
that tramDs. or this one al least, will give
N0nderley's chicken-rOOst a wide berth in
the future.
The morning call., 1892-01-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

j. z. Hebron Of Salinas is at the Grand.
c. S. Noble of the Fresno Republican is at
the Grand.
Hervey Lindley, the Los Angeles polIti-
clan, is at the Palace.
Rev. John Keeffe Of Grass Valley il stay
ing at the Grand.
J. w. Wolfskill, a capitalist Of Los An
geles, is at the Palace.
II. b. p. Garden, a Tanch-owner OF
Marysville. is at the California
William II. Lippineott. President OF the
Philadelphia Academy of Sciences, is at the
Baldwin.
S. LandO, the young California artist
who has been pursuing his studies in Mu-
Mich. has returned to his home in this city.
The morning call., 1892-01-11
INDIAN LANDS.
Allotment Of Public Property to the Ma
tons Wards.

Allotment Of Public Property TO the Ma
tons Wards.
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney Of Hartford, Conn,
who has been visiting friends at the Preside
for several months, left for the East On Sat
urday. She has been offered a Federal APP
Poiutment, the duties being to alot land 10
the Indians on some Of the reservations as
they seem 90 desire and deserve it.
Ms Kinney has been interested in mis-
s,Onary ana educational work among the
Indians for a number Of years, and has been
inspecting the training-scbOois established IN
several Western States by the Woman > Ma
ti0nal Indian Association. The work in
Nebraska IS principally among the Sho-
shOnes and Piutss, but there is also a school
Of the association at H0ppa Valley. Mendo-
emo County, Good results have been at
tanned in many cases. and the intellectual
standard Of the Indians seems to have been
elevated.
The great difficulty regarding the all0t-
ment Of land to in iiyidual Indians lies IN the
fact that many are p0lygaWists and serious
questions regarding title Of land by heredty
are likely to arise hereafter. The Indians
are comsg 70 appreciate this point as eX-
planned by the teachers and many are being
married to legalZe their children.
The morning call., 1892-01-11
Remarkable Cat.

1t is often noticed how cat that is ken,
constantly about public place seems to
grow more intelligent than the ordinary
ones, says the San Androas Prospect. The
Toon Brothers have one that shows its in
telligenee in many ways. Connecting the
saloon with their residence Is an autbmatic
telephone OH which the signal is made bv
rapping with knife handle or any hard
substance. When the people at the bouse
wish to call the men to dinner a sharp ran at
their end of the line is repeated at the saloon
end. Lately the cat has noticed the signal
and is now the first one to respond. often
before it Is noticed by any one else She
then is ready to go with the boys to dinner.
The morning call., 1892-01-11

from its fastenings in the main hall of the
apartment house, 249 Twelfth street. The
house is owned by August j. Dayton, who,
with his family, is among the tenants. The
theft was committed at night and was the
means of flooding the house with gas. The
occupants had a narrow escape from as
phyxation.
Mckay, who is hard character and has
served several long stretches in Sing
Sing was enthusiastically Times.
The morning call., 1892-01-11
Pacific OarEneu

A meeting of the Pacific Rowing Assoeia-
ton was held yesterday at the South End
boat-house. The following officers were
elected: J. j. Mccarthy, South Ends, Presi-
dent; W. G. Espy. Pioneers, First Vice
President; L. Schroeder, Alamedas, Second
Vice-Presldent; NJ. J. Ballard, Pioneers.
Secretary; A. 2. R0tbkoff, DolDhins, Treas
urer; j. COnlaB, South Ends, Sergeant-at-
Arms. Resolutions of regret over the death
Of the late Vice-Prssident of the associa-
ton, DR.. NJ. p. Dennis, were passed and
ordered sent to the Alameda Boat Club, OF
which the deceased was a member. It was
decided that the next amateur barge race
be rowed on the North Beach course on the
last Sunday Of the month
The morning call., 1892-01-11

ireland by name. was there to defend the
prisoner. AS there is no counsel for the
other side" he said. make motion that
the case be dismissed" The Justice looked
over his manual. "a motion has to be Sec
onded," he said. i second the motion.
promptly responded the prisoner. The
motion has been seconded that the case be
dismissed, said the Court; "all in favor
will please say aye" The prisoner and
his attorney voted AYE" "All Supposed
say no" Nobody voted. The motion
is carried ard the case is dismissed" re-
peated the Court. "A motion to adjourn is
now in order" Tie prisoner made the
motion, and the court adjourned to saloon
in the Vicinity.-Law Review
The morning call., 1892-01-11

The Stockton Independent Of last Satur-
day contains long account OF very yalu-
able Violin now owned by B. A. Downey,
who has tor many years taught dancing in
that county 1t is shown eOnclusiYely That
this instrument dates back to 1857, and
that it has been owned by many famous
musicians. Mr.. D0Wney has been offered
Iarve sums for his violin, but refuses to part
with il al any price. Mr.. DOwney came by
fine instrument quite by chance. and had no
idea Of its real antiquity until upon taking
II IN an old yiolin-maker in Portland for re-
psirs. inc old man recognized it at once and
6ointed out the caIyed inscriptions on the
frtefda a. : prO0f
The morning call., 1892-01-11
Sons of Temnerance.

The public Sunday evening meeting of
the Sons of Temperance last night was al
dressed by II. A. Moore Oh the subject of
Economic Problems as Cause of Intem-
perance" Two-minute talks were made by
William Douglas, w. II. Hutchinson, John
Mckee and Thomas Adams. Miss Elsie
Duncan recited The Last of the Old Year."
and Miss Barrow gave piano solo.
The morning call., 1892-01-11
DIR. ROBERT P. BUSH.

The New Speaker of the Empire State
Assembly.
For the third time since the war, owing to
Governor HIPS plotting. the New York
State Legislature has Democratic major
ity in both Houses The first case was the
famous Tweed Legislature of 1S7O-7l and
the second, the Senates and Assemblies Of
The morning call., 1892-01-11
HeneroIent Hebreu Lndins.

At meeting Of the First Hebrew Ladies'
Mutual Benefit Association yesterday the
following officers for the ensuing year were
installed; President. L. Solomon; Vice
President, NJ. Friedberg; Secretary, S.
Meyer; Treasurer. G. Sima; Trustees-M.
Davis and III. Cooper; Messenger, l.. Mar
shall
The morning call., 1892-01-11

1882 and 1888; and the third, Of course, is
the present Legislature. the Senate of which
will hold Office through 1898. The Assem-
bles Of 1879 and 1891 were also Democratic,
but the Senate holding over during both Of
those years were controlled by the Repub-
Leans. The future political control of the
New York Legislature and the United
States Senator 10 succeed Frank HiScOck,
in 1898, depends upon the result of the seS-
sion now opening at Albany Should the
Democrats succeed in carrying bill for a
State census an extra session Will be called
in August, to reappOrti0n the Senate and
Assembly districts This viii add at least
three members each to New York and
Brooklyn, which, as the 12S members Of
the Assembly cannot be changed IN num-
Der, must be taken from the rural counties
that are relatively losing in population
Tie present appOrtionment makes three
districts run north and south through the
center of Manhattan Island, the s0-called
"brownstone" belt. Under new appOr-
tiOnment the city Board of Aldermen will
make tie districts run east and west, and
tack on 10 a small slice of bTownstOne, TWO
large slices Of tenement BY this device
tile three Republican city districts
will be wiped out and adding the
SIX districts gained for New York
City districts that will be wiped out
by a Tammany gerrymandeT, there will
be nine districts lost to the Republicans
and added TO the Democrats, or q clear loss
of eighteen on the Republican side Of the
chamber. The political issues at stake are
50 great that the session of 1892 will be the
hottest one in thirty years.
The stormy Assembly will be presided
over by Dr. Robert p Bush of Chemung
County, who is now serving his seventh
term IN that body. He was born al Branch
port, y. y, 1912, graduated at Buffalo Uni
versity Medical Department and Bellevue
Medical College, New York City. He re-
sides at Households. and has held many local
The morning call., 1892-01-11
Texas .Jnsttce.

A rather crude citizen Of Seguin, small
town in Western Texas, was elected Justice
Of the Peace, and the only laW.booK nc haQ
T,-as ssCushfnp's Manual" The first case
bsfore MIN was that Of a cowboy for steal
ma stepr. When the case was called the
lg+ding lawyer Of the town, the Hon. John
The morning call., 1892-01-11
Boldest and Most Novel Theft on Record.

Boldest and Most Novel Theft on Record.
One Of the boldest and, at the same time,
most novel thefts that has come to the
knowledge of the authorities Of late was
explained in detail in the Gates-avenue
Police Court. 1t ali came about through
the arrest the other night of John NJ Kay.
who was found Juggling a handsome gas
fixture along Myrtle avenue at an Tnseemly
hour and couldn't satisfactorily account for
Its possession. An investigation has shown
that the fixture had been deliberately torn
The morning call., 1892-01-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa

W hieh regulates the stomach, liver and DO wells
stimulates secretion OF the gastric juice, removes
acidity aud tones the entire system to heal tn.
al have taken Hoods SaTSaparla and find it to
be the best blood purifier have ever used. "-MRs
H. FIELD. Auburn, Cal.
HOODS PILLS.-For the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and efficiently. Price Csc
nos eod&Su
The morning call., 1892-01-11

Rid yourself OF the discomfort and danger at
tending Cold b. using Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant.
an old established curative for Coughs Sore Thro
and Pulmonary affections.
The morning call., 1892-01-11

At 374c per Yard-ALL-WOOL CAMEL'S-
HAIR DIAGONALS, SO inches wide, reduced
from 6Oc.~
The morning call., 1892-01-11

At SIC per Yard INCH ENGLISH
CHEVIOTS, choice colorings, reduced from
6OC.
The morning call., 1892-01-11

At SOC per Yard SCOTCH SUITINGS in
great variety of Checks, Stripes and Mix
lures, all wool, SO inches wide, reduced from Soc
The morning call., 1892-01-11

At Csc per Yard-36-INCH ALL WOOL
SUITINGS, reduced from 4oc.
The morning call., 1892-01-11
No Stomach

Can long stand abusive treat ment, such as too
hearty and rapid eating, too much rich food, hurry
ing to and from meals, overuse OF stimuIants or
narcotics, etc. The inevitable result must be indi-
pestion. and later
The morning call., 1892-01-11
TO OPPOSE THE BOARD

The GuttenbergIan dlscar0s OF The legItI-
mate turf tracks under the jurisdiction of
i, the Board of Control, have organized in OPP
position as the Board Of Free Horse-owners,
and are freely bloviating about how high
As the Board of Free Horse-owners is com
posed chiefly of the President and Vice
President Of the Gutenberg track, no
doubt The Board of Control will soon make
a dent in the skies. and then the skies will
in return for the hoist fall equally on the
just and the unjust
The morning call., 1892-01-11
Dyspepsia,

with all the horrible suffering so many people know
too we'll Dyspepsia does not get well OF itself. 1t
requires careful attention to diet and good medi-
The morning call., 1892-01-11
AMONG THE OLDER HORSES.
lust LIKE MANKIND.

Many cases of la grippe attacking the
horses are reported from most Of the lead
ing stock ranches in the State.
Jockeys Cooper and Moore were ruled off
at the recent Los Angeles winter running
meeting for crooked riding on April Fool
and The Jew. The Blood horse Association
will probably not forget these two dishonest
lads when they meet next month.
The morning call., 1892-01-11
- - a nENrLE1IAN.

The mate Was no charge OF the boat, and
kept tie poor lads pulling around the ship
until they were completely exhausted. The
second mate Bas a gentleman, 50 McNeal
said, and this WAS also the opinion Of every
enc Of the men. The men say the ship is a
floating WOrk-hOusa and the officers take
great delight IN ill-treating the men, and be-
cause tue second mate aid 10. 10 the same
lie was placed in irons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. FRIDAY,

sano; ]. A. Dwelly, Larrabie post. La
Conner; delegate at large, c. NJ. Barton,
Thomas post, Olympia; delegates Thomas
X. Brown, Custer post, Tacoma; Harry
Biglow. Stevens post, Seattle: NJ. w.
Packard, Morton post, Snohomish; alter
nate at large, o. A. Bowen. Thomas post
Olympia; alternates, ]. l.. Brown, Par
sons post, Ellensburg; C. w. Bovnton,
Garfield post. Montesano; II. C. Thomp-
son. Mcdowell post, Pomeroy.
North Yakima was chosen for the place
OF meeting of the next encampment. A
resolution was unanimously adopted call
ing upon the council administration to
use every effort to get February Il. the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln, set apart as
national holiday: and if any counties in
the state refuse or neglect to levy the tax
designated as INDECENT soldiers tax, to
take such action as will insure old soldiers
their rights under the law. The custom
ary resolutions of thanks to the local
post. committees and citizens were adopt
ed. The installation of officers will take
place Friday, under direction Of s. G.. Cos
grove. installing officer. OF the lS5 dele
gates to which the eighty-six posts of the
department are eptitled, las are present,
and the total number of veterans in at
tendance exceeds 500. The most interest
ing public feature of today's exercises was
grand parade of veterans. escorted by
one company of armed marines and two
companies of blue jackets. 120 in ALL from
the cruiser Baltimore.
The convention of the Woman's Relief
Corps elected Mrs. Lydia Herrick, of Sc
attic, department president.
Thousands of people visited the Balti-
more today between the hours of 10 and ).
Three steamers and numerous small boats
conveyed people to and from the cruiser.
She will remain here until Saturday morn
ing, and then go to Seattle for coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
C9ur d'Alene Strike Rapidly
Drawing to a Close.
THE GRAND ARMY ENcAMpMENT.
Five Men Killed by the Landslide on
the Monte CristO Road.
The Bodies Of Four Washed Away-Pro-
ceedings Of the Baptist Conv ention-
Oregon Children Poisoned by Eating
Squirrel Poison.

WALLALE. Idaho, June 9.-The strike in
the CGur d Alene mining district of Idaho
is rapidly nearing an end. The result is
favorable to the mine-owners The union
men are acknowledging that they are de-
feated. and it is probable that within a
few days they will return to work in a
body. The Mine-Owners' Association now
have 400 men working in the different
mines, many of whom were formerly
members of the union.
WALLACE, Idaho, June "a car load of
provisions arrived here from Spokane to-
day on the Union Pacific for the miners.
1t is said to be the first instailment of s0,-
600 pounds contributed by the labor organ
izations of the state of Washington. The
car was decorated and bore labor emblems.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
State Supreme Court.

OLYMPIA, June Especial. The su-
preme court today dismissed the appeal in
the case of the State vs.. May Fisher and
others, from Clarke county. Defendants
were arrested for vagrancy. They gave bail
bonds and the bonds were forfeited. The
case was brought to the supreme court, but
the latter holds that the proceeding
should be treated as a civil action for the
recovery of money and is not criminal
appeal, and therefore is not properly be-
fore the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
THE G.. A. X. ENCAMPMENT.
Election OF Ofticers-Next Meeting q
Yakima-Larse Attendance.

FArRuAvEx, June 9.-[speciai depart
ment officers of the g. A. r.. department
o: Washington and Alaska. now holding
the tenth annual convention here. were
elected today as follows: Department COM
mander. J. ;. Brown, Reno post. Spokane;
senior vice commander, II. c. Lilliger.
Reed post, Orting; junior vice commander,
II. Smith, Apperson post, Fairhaven; !;
medical director, T. n. Young. Stevens
post, Seattle; chaplain, P. II. Moss,
Miller post, Seattle; council OF administra-
tion. j. 5 Watson, Reno post. Spokane:
C. H. Holmes. Custer post. Tacoma:
Edward Rose, Farragut post. Port Town
send: William Peel, Garfield post, Monte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
Tacoma's Fourth of July Programme.

TACOMA, June 8. 9.-[Special. THE Fourth
of July celebration committee tonight ar
ranged the preliminaries, including fire.
works on the wharf, recommendations for
prizes for drills. shootingmatches be-
tween the Victoria and Tacoma Gun
Clubs, parade, and presence of one OF the
cruisers, probably the Baltimore. giving
an exhibition of the work of search lights,
ETC. +. l.. Lowe. of Ortlng, has volun-
teered to set off the fireworks from Mount
Rainier on the night of July4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10

PORTLAND, June 8. Especial. Two lit.
tie grandchildren. boy and girl, aged 4
and 5, of Samuel Johnson, a farmer near
Pendeton, were poisoned through the
carelessness of their grandmother. She
prepared dish of sweet corn with rough
on rats to kill squirrels. and placed it in
the cupboard. Early the next morning
the children, being hungry, found the
corn. The boy placed it on the table, and
both were eating when their grandmother
came in. Physicians were Immediately
sent for. but arrived too late to save the
boys life. The girl may recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
CAPTAIN JOHN MORRIS DEAD.
Pioneer OF Washington and . SaI
Francisco Vigilante in 1850.

Pioneer OF Washington and . San
Francisco Vigilante in 1850.
PoRr TOWNSEND, June 9.-[Special. l.
Captain John Morris, of Dungeness, died
at the Sisters hospital this afternoon of
old age. He came from New York, his
birth place, to San Francisco in 1850, and
was a prominent factor in the vigilance
committee in those days. He first visited
Puget sound in 1883 as master of the sail
ing vessel which brought Marshall Blynn
to Washington territory. He engaged in
mercantile pursuits with the late d. C. H.
Rothschild, and afterward removed to
Clallam county, where he was elected
auditor and probate judge tor several
terms. He had owned a store at Dun
geness for many years. He had very lit
tie property, and no relatives on this Coast
He was 81 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
Tacoma Gambler Charged With Arson

TACOMA. June Q. Especial. James
Cowells, alias lone Eved Jim," a tin-horn
gambler, and James Campbell. who claims
to be a chicken raiser, were arrested to-
night charged with arson. Cowels' house
was insured for 81 oo0 and recently burned
mvsteriouslv Campbell, when arrested,
said Cowells told him to tage his valise
ont of the house, saying it might burn.
The officers found lamps, books and other
yaluables near the burned house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-10
CYCLOPIC AND ONE-ARMED.
Some OF the Baby Freaks in Port Town.
send.

PoRr TOWNSEND, June 9-TSpecial +
This city, in the way of baby curios. has a
greater novelty than Tacoma's newborn
baby with tooth. A very estimable
family of Port Townsend possess a boy
less than nine months old who was born
with only one eye. The child otherwise is
perfectly formed, but there is no eyeball
or any indication of an eye on the right
side of its head. The father and mother
are well developed persons.
Another boy, about s years old. son of a
well-known steamboat captain, was born
with only one arm. The left arm comes
to an abrupt end an inch below the elbow
and is very strong. which fact all of his
schoolmates are willing 10 attest when the
youngster becomes boisterous. His par
ents are also good specimens of the hui
man race, with no apparent deformity.