davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-11
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

In the senate, on the 9th, number
of bills adversely reported from the
on finance were placed on
the calendar, while several others, also
adversely reported, were indefinitely
postponed. The discussion OF the con-
fiict between Virginia and West Vir-
ginia over the direct-tax refund was re-
sumed. After eulogies on the late Rep
resentative Houk, of Tennessee the
senate adjourned...."."In the house
bill to determine the sessions OF the cir.
cult and district courts OF the Uniteo
States for the eastern district OF Wis
consin was passed; also bill to pro-
vide for the succession to the presl-
dency of the secretary of agriculture in
case OF death or disability of all other
cabinet officers. The presidents an
nual message was referred to the va
rious committees for consideration.
GEORGE e. CABANIs, pioneer settler
and prominent man in southwestern
Wisconsin, died at Georgetown, north
of Galena, ILL.,, on the sth. He was
CAPTAIN in the Black Hawk war in 1882,
and forty years later represented his
district in the Wisconsin legislature.
In his boyhood, which was spent in
Sangamon county, ILL.,, he was COM
panion of Abraham Lincoln.
ON the 9th the New York court OF
appeals decided that Jeremiah Cotto,
the Italian now awaiting death at Sing
Sing Dy electrocution, must die as or
dered by the lower court He was
found guilty of numbering Luigi Fran
catoza on July "a, 1871.
THE British Indian troop ship Eu
pirates. bound to Bombay, came IL
collision with the German steame
Gutenfcls In the Suez canal The latte
steamer had several plates bent ant
broken and her bulwarks, rails ant
decks damaged.
THE president, on the 9th, sent to tn
: senate the nomination Of w. M. Grir
nell. OF New York, to be third assist
ant secretary OF State, vice j. j
!, Moore, resigned.
Hon. JOHN JAY KNOX, ex-Unite
States comptroller, who had been
with pneumonia at his residence in Ne
York city, died on the 9th. -''
HAwIEY CHAPMAN, the actor, WI
. pronounced insane by Brooklyn tur.
on the 9Th, and committed 10 the "his
stone Insane asylum
Ms. REID, United States minister
France, who was recently Ill with
: auensa, has had relapse and 10 aga
: confined TO his room. =,
! A BAaREL floating In the river mil
, below Nashville, Tenn, was brok'
open and found to contain the renal
Of q nan
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-11
MISSOURI IS GREAT.
rhe State Makes d Magnificent
Showing
In tho Amount md value OF Her Crops
Sent Abroad-w what the Dfntrert Coun-
ties Produce and What They Have
for Snro-Interesting Figures.

There are many people, and among them not
4 few Missourians, who do not comprehend TIE
GREATNESS Of tho state: Missouri can ship an;
nually over 10000 head Of cattle, nearly 2OOO,-
900 head of hogs, 100000 bushelss Of wheat,
nearly 100000 bushels of corn, over 5,OOC'oV
bushels of oats and over 32s COO 600 feet OF lum.
ber. Missouri produces more lead, zinc and
cattle, and nearly as much wheat and corn as
hny state in the union. Missouri produces cot
ton. sugar cane wheat, corn, lumber, zinc,
toppet iron, fruits in abundance, coal lime and
cement,
fhe Missouri state labor commissioner has
compiled table which show that shipments
were made from Missouri by rail and river as
follows
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-11

There Is every indication that the
present year will be one of unexampled
growth and material improvement for
St. Louis. Not only are real estate
values looking up, and thousands OF
dollars worth of property changing
hands daily, but there are scores OF
contracts being let every day for more
or less costly dwellings and Susinsss
houseA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-02-11
AIIaCELLANEOUa.

The business situation Is reported by
Dun & Gu, as brighter because Of
heavy demands from the west
CoSsIDERABLE damage was recently
done by Q revolt OF the students In one
OF the principal schools In PsriA
Thirty barges were torn from their
moorings by drift Ice ~ Breslsu. Ger.
many. Several OF the barges sank and
It is reported that forty persons were
drowned, including many women and
children
The morning call., 1892-07-08
ALONG THE COAST.

The Woodland Opera-honsp, recently de-
stroyed by fire, is to be rebuilt. .
Los Angeles is once more agitating the
building Of an 0utfall sewer TO the sea.
There is some excitement in San Diego
County over recent strike Of petroleum
The assessment Of the county Of Alameda
shows gain for the year of So, 933, 1G9.
The story that the street railroad of Ala
media has been sold TO the Southern Pacific
Company is denied.
Down in Kern County both parties have
concluded to make q short campaign as a
matter OF economy.
The army worm has made its appearance
in Reno County, but succumbS readily to
solution Of wood ash.
a Santa Fe train made the run to Santa
Monica from Los Angeles in 50 minutes the
other day. beating the record.
The town Of Y ntura has Chinese fire
company. with hose cart and ladder truck,
for special service in their quarter
In running the line for a railroad to Cop
peropolls the Southern Pacific surveyors
have left the town of Angeles just half
mile to one side. The old game of PLAYING
for subsidy, perhaps.
at Chico the other day tramp threat
ened to burn the house down il he was no.
given his breakfast. He 6id not get II. for
all that, bat he was perilously near getting
a dose of bird shot. The woman knew the
gun was loaded, too.
1t is said that the following officers have
been booked for detail to the coast defense
steamer Monterey: Captain Louis Kempff,
commanding; Lieuten anti Commander E. C.
Pendleton, executive officer; Lieutenant
kosSuth Niles. navigator; Lieutenant r f.
Nicholson and Chief Engineer Joseph
Trilley.
1t will be an excellent thing, the preser-
walton OF the old missions. as proposed by
the club recently organized in Los Angeles.
but it is hoped that the old churches viii
not be restored" out of all semblanee to
their original condition. That was done at
Santa Barbara and Ventura, and the result
has not been happy, in an antiquarian
sense, at least
The morning call., 1892-07-08
REVlVALIST MEETING.
impressive Service at the First Bapti
Church Last Night.

impressive Service at the First Baptist
Church Last Night.
| mat great interest is felt in the forth
| coming evangelistic services in this CITY
| under the direction of the weIl-known
| preacher. Rev. B. Fay Mills, who is AZ
| present conducting similar series of ser.
| wees In Oakland was manifested by the
crowded state of the large schooiroom of
| the First Baptist Church last night The
occasion was the first of a series of union
meetings held in the central district ITO
TIE END That every house and home in San
francisco be visited during the next three
weeks by men or women who. with printed
invitations, shall seek to secure the attend
ance OF our entire population at the coming
evangelotic services to be led by Rev. B
Fay Mills"
The Rev. NJ. J. Ferguson presided over
anu acted as leader of the meeting After
| prayer for success on their efforts, the sing
ing OF hymn and the reading of certain
| portions OF Scripture particularly applica-
Ole 10 the work of canvasSing and inviting
] people to attend the evangelIsts services.
| any person present was invited to offer up
prayer, say few words, or lead HYMN
as ne or she might think proper, and some
heartfelt outpourings followed. some of
anem very touching. especially to the
| younger portion Of the assemblagp
| Pastor Henry delivered an impassioned
ADDRESS, urging all to join in and aid the
movement. Fancy" said he, there are
only about 10000 professed Protestants in
| this great city, and / doubt not but that
there are thousands living i'll IN Francisco
| who have never even received personal
invitation to go TO place of worship. Ac-
corning to statistics every one of these IL, OGO
viii have to prevail on Is people to attend
the services" Another speaker was very
Impressive in g h0mely address in which
he said: "Christ is the best master [ ever
knew. You don't have to wait until Satur-
day night for your wages with him, but
you are paid right down. and we'll paid By
the overlooking gospel measure
one OF Mr.. Mills converts from Los Au-
ge!e5 spoke about the evangeiist's won
aertui power. He had been a church men,
Dor and regular attendant for 81 years,
but never had he known until lie heard
MI Mills this spring what Christianity
really meant The next meeting in the
central district will be held at 8 P. NJ. at the
Simpson Memorial Church, with DIR. NJ. ST.
Gibson as a leader.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
DIED A PAUPER.
Ex-PoIice Judge w. ID. Sawyer Burie
in Pottar,s EiaId

Ex-PoIice Judge w. ID. Sawyer Buried
in Potter's Field.
W. ID. Sawyer, an ex-Police Judge. died
in the City and County Hospital on Wednes-
day, and was buried yesterday in potter'S
field. Sawyer was once very bright attor-
ney and was we'll known and highly re-
spected this city and State. He was at
one time County Judge of one of the interior
counties. He came to San Francisco, en-
tered upon the practice of his profession
and was elected Judge of the Police Court,
holding the Office during 1s7i and 1S7.
After he went into politics t1 had seae
domestic troubles, separated from his " lie.
and after he retire / from the bench he beg an
to 90 down, becoming addicted to stu o
drink. His friends deserted him one ty
one and to-day there is none ,eft TO mourn
his loss-none so poor TO him homage.
lie went FROM bad 20 worse, wiaUiug drinks
by the brightness of his intellect. until
that. too. was almost gone.
The use of ardent spirits brought on
a complication of diseases, ana last
month went out the hospital to die. There
being no one TO claim the remains. they
were sent to the Toland Medical College,
but they were refused for dissection, aud so
were buried in potter's field.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
NEW PUGS IN TOWN.
Martin Costello and Jim Burge Arrive
From Australia.

Martin Costello and Jim Burge Arrive
From Australia.
The steamer Alameda arrived yesterday
from the colonies with two noted pugs on
board, namely. Martin Costello, better
known as the Buffalo. and Jim Burge, alias
the Iron Man.
The sports of this city expected the ar
rival Of Burge, but as regards Costello there
were none among the gathering of sports t
the landing who looked for his advent.
Costello left this city several years ago
with Young Mitchell for the colonies, and
from all accounts the brace of young Cali
fornia lighters had rough time of it in the
new country until they had proven to the
foreigners that they were men who were
entitled to some notice as fighters OF some
value.
Pugilism was a favorite game then in
Australia, and invaders of that country
looking for matches found little difficulty in
getting game.
Mitchell had some hard contests, and the
same can be said OF Costello, who was COM
PEELED 10 meet men several pounds heavier
than himself.
The middle-weight soon tired of new
worlds to conquer, and concluded wisely TO
return to his native heath, W here he has re-
manned ever since. Costello stuck it out,
ana eventually drifted into business which
prospered for time. OF late years all
sporting events, with the exception of
horse-racing, have fallen TO low ebb and
as consequence puglliSts-of which the
country had more than enough-turned a
cold shoulder on the land of the golden
fleece and took America by storm.
AT the present time this country has the
cream of the Australian lighting contingent.
No one can be surprised at this change,
when pTlncely purses are offered oy the
boxing clubs of this city and New Orleans
for pugS who laughed and grew fat in the
colonies when engaged to fight for purses of
go, or $3.50 OF American money.
Costello defeated Mick Dooley in two
rounds a short time previous to his depar-
tnre for this country. He retired from the
ring without a scratch. He says that he
feels better now than ever and will fight
any man of his weight
Being n light heavyweight, he may find
it pretty hard work to enter the ring strong
at 15S pounds, which is the middle weight
limit.
If Costello can do battle at the weight
stated he will be matched against AleXan-
der Greggains, provided the latter will have
no serious objection 10 a meeting with his
countryman.
Jim Burge will be looked after by the
officers of the Pacific Club. He is already
booked to fight Mike DAILY the Bangor light
weight, in August. Burge Is hard-loOking
character. If his face is any line to draw
conclusions from he should be able to make
matters hot for any light weight of English
or American extraction.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
The Federal Courts.

The United States Grand Jury will con
vene to-day at O'Clock to complete its iu-
vestigation of eases, make its final report
and be discharged
The July term of the United States Dis
triet and Circuit courts will open on Mon
day, the 18th inst
The case of the United States against A
Crawford and II Swayne to recover 500
en- bonds to produce invoices, was dismissed
yesterday bv Judge Morrow upon motion
or Assistant District Attorney Shurtleff.
warrant was issued yesterday. return
able before the United States Commits
Si0ner, for the arrest of Giovanni Guatelh
admitted to bail in two sureties Of $3.50
paph
The morning call., 1892-07-08
He Fooled the Doctor

A couple of months ago a stranger intro
duced himself TO DR.. Martin Regensburger
and by very plausible tale induced that
gentleman to extend him financial aid, snd
to write to DR.. Lawlor asking he Quaran-
tine Officer to use his good Offices in procui-
ing him free passage 20 Mexico. Lately DIR.
Regensburger has been called TO account by
several of his medical friends concerning
this same stranger, who travels under the
name of "Dr. Cert" aud has been using
recommendation from DR.. Regensburger as
a bait for securing monetary assistance.
This awakened the doctors suspicious, and
on endeav0ring TO verify the story the man
related to him he discovered there was not
a word of truth in ii. The alleged recon-
mendatlon, of course, is forgery.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
ALASKAN P0STOFFICES.
Postal Inspector Seybolt Returns Fro
His Northern Tour.

Postal Inspector Seybolt Returns From
His Northern Tour.
George l.. Seybolt, inspector in charge of
tie San Francisco division OF postoffiee
inspec tors, returned yesterday from Alaska
after seven weeks absence. The object OF
his journey was TO study the needs of the
post0ffice in that Territory, and for this end
he journeyed a distance of 1900 miles west
of Sitka. Alaska, to 0onalaska in a small
steamer only 30 feet long
He visited many suggested sites for post
offices, and will recommend the establish
ment of several by the Government. He is
very enthusiastic over his trip. and is sur
prised at the wonderful country and its re-
sources He met General Backus and wife
at Sitka and travelled back TO this city with
them. Inspector Seybolt took a camera
with him and brought back number OF
beautiful views, and also quantity of
curios.
lie was present when the Corwin seized
the English supply steamer Coqultiam. He
further reports that three out OF the i've
canneries at Kariuk have closed down. Tha
two in operation have already canned $4,000
cases of salmon this season. The cannerles
buy salmon at the rate of cent each.
The Inspector left for his San Jose resi-
dence Yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
PROPOSALS..


EOPOSALS-SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
following work and materials viii be received by
The Board OF New City Hall Comm IssOners in the
cnamber OF the Board of Supervisors, IN the New
tlty han. on SATURDAY. the Both day of July,
lsS2, between the hours OF IL A N. and IL M. of
that day
contract No. SS-for furniture and fittings, with
sdnury aterat Gus, In and tor the Police Courts
70 De located 10 the northwest wing. McAllster aud
LafKlh streets faeades, Of the New City Hall.
Reference Is hereby made to the ans specifca-
Mons ana conditions 81 contract In The office OF the
oecrotary ahd Architect, under which this work
must De aoDe; the work to be comp eted within
sIAy GAYS from date Of award OF contract.
Inc secretary VIII furnish blank forms OF pro-
posais anu ponds To intending bidders. No bid VIII
De entertained unless made upon blanks so fur
Disbef- All bids must he accompanied with a certi-
ned cbeck Tor 10 per cent the total sum Of tender
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Payments Will be made by audited demands
on the Treasury drawn against the New City Han
fund. Bidders must strictly comply with the pro-
posals in references to certified checks
GEORGE u. San DEkS0N, \. j. L. SMILEY and
JOHN II. BURST. Board Of New city Hall Com
missi0ners.
te2g BOT EDWARD ]. WOLFE, Secretary
The morning call., 1892-07-08
s. Rir NInrin.re-

The attorneys for the San Francisco
bankers who have subscribed TO the $1,000
Geo consolidation bends of the Los AngeieS
Electric Railway Company are not satisfied
with the proceedings OF The stockholders
and directors authorizing the Issue, and, to
cure any defects which may exist, have
directed new proceedings TO be taken under
the California laws, the company being in
eorporated under the laws of Arizona. In
the meantime S3000,000 chattel mortgage
has been filed in Los Angeles. covering all
of the property of the company.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
The social word.

a flag party Will be held at 507 Suffer
street this evening.
The Native Sons Of Vermont will hold
their July entertainment and dance this
evening at Odd Fellows Hall. The pre-
gramme includes a recitation by Miss
Margaret McLennan. a whiStlng solo By
Mr. Wales, songs by Miss LYON. the Misses
Provost, Mrs. Policy, Miss McLennan and
The morning call., 1892-07-08

building at the northwest co-nar ne ,tau,-
ana Montgomery streets, DeIano saws The,
between August is. $780, and December
1S9l, ne delivered granite to Patrick Dean
and owen E. Brady, and on their coDtrae.
Tor Sll8.500 the sum of S3O,027 % is Still
due. Deiano's contract to furnish granite
was for S13, 231 SO, on which S7998 IN has
been paid ''''0
The morning call., 1892-07-08
tack Weleh Appeared.

John c. WEIGH, who was stabbed during
the encounter with the McManus faction,
has recovered from the wound. He appeared
in Department OF tie Police Court yeSter-
day TO answer the charge of assault To muir
der Cornelius McManus. who was shot
by him, was unable to appear, so the cases
were continued
The morning call., 1892-07-08
Heart disease Caused Death.

Frederick Runge, shoemaker. was found
dead In bed yesterday morning in his room
at t120 TAYLOR street. An autopsy revealed
that heart disease was the cause OF death.
The deceased was aged 81 years and native
of Germany.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
A Lien for the Granite.

Croker Estate Company and others TO
foreclose mechanics lien on the Croker
The morning call., 1892-07-08
FURNITIjRE STORED.

EASTERN PLAN - LOWEST RATES: GOOD
u care. Sterling Furniture Co., 1893 Market ST..
OPP. j. j. OBRIEN'S. 1el2 II
The morning call., 1892-07-08
RESOLUTIONS.


i a MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
- City Hall Commissioners. held June 30 1892
the following resolutions were passed print: Re
solved. That pr gress estimate in the OF
S436S So IN favor ) MeCann a Mckay on Contract
No 30 pass 10 print. Ayes-COmmIssoners san
derson, Smiley, burst. Also Resolved That a
OF Mccain Mckay Contract No. SO pass to
print Ayes-COmmissioner Sanderson, Smiley,
burst Also Resolved That a progress estimate in
the sum ofi$le24 in favor of c. J. andman on Con.
tract No. 33 pass TO print. Ayes ommiss 10 ers
Sanderson, Smiley. burst Also, Resolved. That a
progress estimate I'm the sum Of 1887 % I'm favor
OF r. A. Williams Contract y o. 80 pass TO print
Ayes-COmmlssioners Sanderson, Smiley, burst
Also, Resolved, That hnai estimate In the sum of
1896 25 IN favor Of C. y. Weber & Co. on Contract
No 81 paSs TO print. AYeS-Comm issi oners Sander
son, Smiley. burst. Also, Resolved, That a final
estimate in the sum OF 1915 05 In favor OF L. g. Il,
Emanuel on Contract No. 81 pass to print. Ayes
Comm issioBers Sanderson. Smiley burst.
jy2 $685. EDWARD /. WOLFE, Secretary
The morning call., 1892-07-08

LOR SALE - FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING
L business with store fixtures; ready made goods
on hand: living rooms furnished for houseEeep-
Ing VIII teach buyer tailor s,stem; plenty OF
money IN this business: established years: no
reasonable ofer reiased; owner retiring. 1856
Howard St iva; Us
The morning call., 1892-07-08

GALLON WITH FAMILY ENTRANCE AND 3
= j. cely furnished rooms. account OF sickness
Of proprietor. for sale: price 500. Apply at $40
Eighth ST. iy2 7t<
The morning call., 1892-07-08

RLACKSNITH-SHOP WILL LOCATED. DOING
u substsatial business and sboeing vii. sell as
Whole or half-lnterest to good with bust
ness qualities For further particulars apply At 1872
valencia st. 81 IT,
The morning call., 1892-07-08

GOSQ SAL0ON-S22 80 RENT: ROOMS
spcOO. back and rooms FOR family upstairs;
20 years established. 05l Mission. y6 It's
The morning call., 1892-07-08

GJSn BAKERS STOCK FIXTURES; BEST
u AOO. bargain ever offered: 800 down: bal
zee instaiments Of $40 month. Cali Branch jy6 Ats
The morning call., 1892-07-08

IN ANTED-COTTAGE AND LorIN AIANED. I.
WEST, SAL Market ST., room J. Tvs a..
The morning call., 1892-07-08
ATTOKNEYs-AT-LAw.

ATTORS
DNICE FREE on ALL LEGAL MATTERS q.
~ W. HOWE CO.. att'ys at law. $50 Market IL II
CHARLES r. DARWIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
~ 636 Clay ST., rooms IL. Is and 10 ty2 6m
y A CRoTHERS ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. 5JS
II. Clay St ao3tt
w w. DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw as
w .Caiif0rnia ST.. Rooms l4-l6: advice free i3it
ADVERTISING.
IT you WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
anywhere at any time write TO GEO. r. ROWEI.L
%. 10 spruce st., New YORK. aul9ly
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
A. the subject OF advertising will do well to o1tsia
ecopy Of Book for Advertisers" 1863 pages prics
~; mailed, postage paid. on receipt OF price, co.,
ttins careful compilation from American
Newspaper Directory OF all the best papers and
CLASS Journalist gives the rating OF every
one AUD good deal OF Information about rates and
otner matters pertaining 30 tho business Of aissr
Using address HoWELES ADVERTISING 30.
AAAo 10 spruce St. New YORK AUS IL
A WEEKS y Ews FOR5 CENTs-rHE WEEKLY
n CALL. In wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1892-07-08

CUTLERY AND GRINDING ESTABLISHMENT
: with electric power 635 kearny, base
Ileut. IvS 3tT
The morning call., 1892-07-08

AGER BEER RoETE 4, SALE; HORSES
..tu. b.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
STORAGE.

E'lRsT- CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
Il e42644 Mission St ChAS L. TAYLOR iYSLs
The morning call., 1892-07-08

= a--ff--1s NAN TO INVEST CAPITAL ~ AN
-Fl established. good paying business. Address =.
= z -. this once
The morning call., 1892-07-08

C.20QO IS ROOMS AND BAR: FOUR-YEAR
'-N-OOt. lease; CHEAP rent; fortune TO inyes-
tors: clearing 500 per month; owner leaving for
Texas on important business; part cash, ia auce,
trade, ar whole Ia easy payments MhITCOMB.
-1f Market
The morning call., 1892-07-08

/ OR SAILS GOOD GENERAL MERCHAN-
disc stores ia California; wei established and
paying concerns. For fun particulars address or
cali Oh WELLMAN. PECK * CO, 1875 TO lao Mar
ket ST., San Francisco. Cal. tyl TAI
The morning call., 1892-07-08

GfSQ MILK ROUTE NORTH OF MARKET
= OCO; St private trade 4 cans daily; bargain
MCLAtGHLlN x Co, 261a Kearny St
The morning call., 1892-07-08

/ OR sALE-BAKERY. STATIONERY. CANDY
i ana variety store: positive sacrifice: good
reasons for selling 1856 Mission. op. 29th. is ~
The morning call., 1892-07-08

Co60 COFFEE AND CHOP BARGAIN; BAR
= OOV. gain this day. MCLAUGHLIN * co.
2hl, hearnE
The morning call., 1892-07-08

FAMILY LIQUOR-STORE; sl5OU: GREAT
y bargain must change hands on account OF unex-
pected circumstances. For particulars apply 4l0
Sacramento 81. rny15 IF
The morning call., 1892-07-08

$3.50 SALOON AND LoDGlNG-HoUsE:
LALGHLIN & co. 26Ia kearnY
The morning call., 1892-07-08

- S00 MAN WILLING TO WORK WANTED
tNOtO. as partner ia genuine paying Iivery
aud boarding ST bic clearing $500 per month: fine
stand; established Is years; rent only $40 per
month; has an Income of nearly $3.50 per month
from 0oaTders alone; has horses. ! rockawgy 8
buggies and wagons, nearly always rented; owner
Is hrst-clasS man: you can have 50 days trial An
ply x. KENNY, lO0a Market st