davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

aud lightning. At 8 o'clock rain began TO
fall and the storm continued for an hour
and half.
TRACY. Sept 20 A cloudburst occurred
up in the Corral Hollow about o'clock
P. NJ. Two or three heavy showers. the
first of the season, fell here since O'Clock.
accompanied by vivid lightning and heavy
thunder
The morning call., 1892-09-30
The Chicago Bribery Case.

CHICAGO, Sept. %. = The indictment
against Michael c. Mcdonald, the gambler
politician, for attempted bribery in the GAR
field Park cases, was turned into court
to-day. The extreme penalty is a fine of
s50oo Mcdonald was released on $1,000
bail
The morning call., 1892-09-30
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
The Closing Days Session Of the German
Crunril

NEWARK. y. j., Sept. 29-The final days
proceedings of the German Catholic Con-
gress began This morning with solemn
mass Of Thanksgiving. Rev. Dr.. Pople of
Washington preached the sermon, speaking
mainly on the social question. which, he
said. should be viewed from the standpoint
Of religion.
At meeting of the Priests Society Rev.
Il. MeSsner was elected president for the
ensuing yesr. In the afternoon a reception
was held at SaeDger Hall and q number Of
speeches were made.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
VICTORIA GOSSIP.
An Agent Of the British Sealing Commission
Gathering Items.

UatnerInR ITEMS.
VICTORIA. b. c.. Sept. 29.-Manager
Cort of the Victoria Theater was married
last night to Mrs. Ida l.. Flynn of Portland.
Agent j. n. Macoun OF the British seal
ing commission, who has just returned from
Bering Sea, is busily engaged in taking evil
ience from sealing men.
In the bicycle tournament to-day Potter
of Vancouver swept everything before him,
winning all the races in which he entered.
The Victoria lacrosse team defeated the
Vancouver team three goals to one.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A GERRYMANDEK UPHELD.

The New York Supreme Court SuEtsins
the Kings County ApDOrtIonment.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The general term
Of the Supreme Court handed down de-
ci.ion this morning in the appeal from
Judge Bartlett's decision refusing to grant
a mandamus TO compel the Kings County
Board Of Supervisors 10 convene and re-
apportiOn the Assembly districts accord
ing TO the constitution. The general term
affirms the decision Of Judge BARTLETT, which
practically holds that the appOrtlonment
made by the Kings County Board of Su-
pervisors is legal aud constitutional.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
MILLS AT SAN JOSE.
The Evangelist opens Series Of Meetings
in the Garden City

SAN JOSE, Sept. 2e.-The noted evangel-
ist. Mills, opened a series of meetings in
this city tonight. A monster tent into
which 5000 Of the most orderly people
crowded was too small for the aceommoda-
tion of the multitude. Three hundred well
trained voices provided masic and his ex-
hortations it is predicted will regenerate
San Jose society markedly.
The morning call., 1892-09-30

Damshon, four tmbermen and two team
sters, whose names are unknown. The
skip-tender Is also missing and is supposed
TO be buried under the caYed-in rock.
Large parties of rescuers are at work and
pipes have been driven down through the
debris to convey air to the men If they are
oliva
The morning call., 1892-09-30
Their Phfogra,hs Didn't suit.

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 29-Four Chinese
called at the Office of the Collector Of In
ternal Revenue to-day for the purpose OF
complying with the provisions of the Geary
act. bat as their photographs did not fuldlI
the requirements, their names were not re-
ceived.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
ON THE CoNTINE It.
The Disease Slowly Decreasing in Euro
psan CItiss.

pean Citiss.
HAMBURG, Sept. 29-0fficial cholera sta
tistics continue TO show a decrease in both
the number of cases and deaths. The fig
ures for yesterday were forty-four new
cases aud sixteen deaths.
HAvRE, Sept. 29.-In this city yesterday
there were four new cases of cholera aud
two deaths, decrease Of one IN the number
Of deaths and in the number Of new cases
the same.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-There we're
thirtY-five new cases OF cholera yesterdsv.
an increase of seventeen, and seven deaths,
an increase of five.
PARIS. Sept. 29.-Thirty-six frS1Se cases
of cholera and eighteen deaths were re-
ported today
The morning call., 1892-09-30
NO PURSE FOR JACKSON.

The New Orleans Club Draws the Color Line.
An Offer for Corb It
NEW YORK. Sept. 29-Presdent Charles
Noel Of the Olympic Club of New Orleans
writes that the club will not offer purse
for Jackson and Goddard, because the
Southern people do not like contests in
which a white man is opposed by negro.
Should Corbett aud Mitchell arrange fight
for $4,000 and the championship the 0lym-
pic Club will offer just as large a purse il
not larger than any other club, or the club
IS willing to offer big purse for Hall and
fitzslmmons 10 contend for In February,
during the Mardi Gras festival.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
cnlnmhian Pos,aga Stamp.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2a.-Postmaster-Gen
eral Wanamaker has decided to issue what
are to be known as the Columbian series of
postage stamps, of the same height as the
present series. but twice as wide, in order
properly to display the illustrations these
re intended 10 commemorate OF the dis
.oYerY OF America BY Columbus.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
A chicago Chinsman Registers

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Charley Kee. one OF
most intelligent Cinnamon in Chicago.
morning defed the edict of the Six
mpanies and made application for a GER
cate Of residence. The application is the
Il filed in this district under the Geary
The morning call., 1892-09-30

has never boycotted, coerced or discrim-
mated against any one. Any one having a
credit or money to pay for sugar can always
obtain it. There has been recently scare
ity OF refined sugars. resulting from quar-
antiue regulations, from which all dealers
more or less have suffered"
The morning call., 1892-09-30
HEADED FOR THE HILLS.
Evans and sontag Pass Daulton Station En-
Route 10 the Mountains

Route TO the Mountains
RAYMOND, Sept. 29.-News has Just been
received from Daulton station that Evans
and Sontag were seen there yesterday. Mrs.
Faust. wife Of the section foreman, who
formerly lived In Visalia and knew Evans
there. positively identified Evans. Both
men were heavily armed and very cautious.
They were headed for the foothills.
Detective VIII Smith aud a party arrived
al Dault0n on the early morning train, and
will in all probability start on their trail at
once. The hills around this section project
so that full view for miles around can be
had. This will give the fugitives great
advantage over the officers.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
Ann,her Parlnr Inst;tn,sd

Tracy. Sept. 29.-Tracy Parlor No. 1s6
of n S. CIV. was organized tonight here
with about thirty charter members by grand
officers from San Francisco, assisted by
memb bers from Stockton Parlor.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
Mrs Hsrrison's Health.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Dr. Gardner
tonight reports that Mrs. Harrison passed
the most comfortable night and day since
her return from the Adirondscks last week.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
Ar Eni.eoraI Convention in Baton

BosToN. Sept. 29-The seventh annual
co1Xention Of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew Of the Episcopal Church began here
to-day. about 600 delegates being present
from all over the country.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
neath az ,h. rrotter Eranceline

COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept. 29.-Evargeline. a
bay mare. sired by Director and owned by
Mr.. Moore of ClOverdale farm, Montgomery
County, Pa, died here to-day. The owner
bought her as a two-year-old for $4,000,
and refused $4,000 for her. Eyangeine
bad q record OF 2:l1N
The morning call., 1892-09-30
DAsTARDLY CONDUCT.
Al Attempt to Wreck a Train in Oregon
Proves Abortive.

PORTLAND, Sept. 29.-About midnight
last night the northbound overland train
on the Southern Pacific ran into an obstruc-
ton near Cottage Grove. The pilot threw
it off the track, However. and no damage
was done.
Investigation showed that an iron rail
thirty feet long had been laid squarely
across the track. The company has offered
a reward Of $1,000 for the arrest and eonyic-
tion of the culprits
The morning call., 1892-09-30
Reducing suez Canal Tolls

PARIS. Sept 2a-The directors of the
SGez canal have decided to reduce the tolls
half franc on January /, 1898.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
WEAVER IN TIE SOUTH.
BE Speaks in North CsrolIua's Capita
without Annoyance.

without Annoyance.
RALEIGH, \. C., Sept. %. - General
Weaver and Mrs. Lease arrived this morn
Ing. The third party managers had ar
ranged to make a grand demonstration. The
people came iu wagons from twenty miles
around. A procession marched to the capt.
tol, thence to Br0Okside Park. There were
$50 men on horseback and in vehicles, 1000
on foot and 2000 not in the line General
MeaYer spoke without lnterTuptiou.
The morning call., 1892-09-30

ting in an excuse about high attitudes a..
Tia Juena. The man who taxes his two or
three drinks Of mescal there has to plead
guilty II he returns to San Diego with
brick In his hat.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
TURF EVENTS.
Results OF Yesterday's Running Contests
the Principal Racetracks.

Results OF Yesterday's Running Contests
the Principal Racetracks.
LATONIA. Ky. Sept. 29.-The track was
fast, and the results were as follows:
Six furlongs. Banche's Last won. Hin
doc Sam second, Garcia third. Time, :16A.
One mile, Excelsior won, General Miles
second. Rimini third. Time. :431A.
The free handicap sweepstakes one mile
and seventy yards. Bonnie Byrd won, Bes-
sic Bisand second, Readina third. Time,
:46jA.
The EIgewater handicap, six furlongs,
Prince Deceiver won, Princess Lorraine
second. Coque;te third. Time. 1;16Kr
Five furlongs, Miss MOsley woi. Cora
Taylor second, Hannigan third. Time,
l 034.
One mile, Virgie johnson won, Out of
Sight second, Little Annie third. Time,
:42L.
The morning call., 1892-09-30
us FRIEND.

IN New York
7hanbon
iKeT,
n
The morning call., 1892-09-30
4 Veteran

Mr.. Joseph Eemme-
ch. 529 E. I46th ST..
New York City. In 1862,
al the battle Of Fair Oaks,
was strieken with Ty-
phoid Fever, aud after q
long struggle IN hospitals
was discharged as Incur.
able with Consumption.
uabas iatalv takan uoOd,.
The morning call., 1892-09-30


jus Hemm' rich. SarsapaFiila. is in good
health. and cordially recommends HOODS
sARsAPARILLA as geherai blood purifier
and ,nnic med icine. especially 10 his comrades
10 tie G. A. r.
HOODS PILLS are hand-made, sld are per-
feet ia composition, proportion and appea -anee
The morning call., 1892-09-30
DOBLE's SKILL.
He Breaks the Worlds Race Record With
Martha WIlkes

He Breaks the Worlds Race Record With
Martha wilkes.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 29.-Budd Doble
broke another worlds record this afternoon.
He drove Martha Wilkes, in a free-for-all
trot, in 2:0S4. 1t was announced from the
judges stand that it was the greatest heat
ever tr0tted in America, the other great
records having been against time.
Record Breaking at Boston.
BosToS, Sept 29.-At the Mystic Park
meeting to-day, Kremlin reduced the track
record for trotting 10 2:13. The two-year-
old stallion Ralph Wilkes was sent to beat
his record of 2;ls and covered the distance
in 2:13h.
Hamlin's double team. Bell Hamlin and
Honest Judge, tFotted an exhibition mile in
2:14h. Bayard Wilkes, a bay stallion,
paced a mile in 2:15, beating his own record
OF 2:19s4. There were several other fne ex-
libitiOns
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

circulating it al public expense as a
Democratic campaign doeUmepL What
will farmers and landowners think OF
paying all the taxes while stocks.
bonds, etc, go frec7
}. Moreover, many industries have
come to rely upon legislation Tor sue
cessful continuance. 50 that any
changes of law must be at every step
regardful of the labor and capital thu,
involved. The process Of reform must
be subject in the execution Of this
plain dictate Of justice
The rejection Of this plank was very
significant In going back TO the old
ante-bellum doctrine of free trade why
should the SOutherners pledge them
selves to spare Northern interests or
labor? What they are after is to Sc
cure benefits for themselves at the ex.
pense of the North, and they now have
the courage to say so, just as they did
before the war.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
CAN BE NO BACKDOWN.
-ur DEMOCRATIC PLATFoR"
MUST STAND.
II =, Representative OF the Democrats
PARTY md Cleveland Cannot
wink the American People
Change of frout-

rh hxtraordiuarv action Of the Chi
eago convention in repudmung w
rsneered tariff plank reported ny VI.
,,on,,ittea and adopting instead an our
and ont free trade declaration was -
tended to make this question ihe gr'A'
one of the campaign and to ahhouh'e
,bs old aute-beIlum free trade doctrine
~ the south with greater emphAs's
than at any time in thirty yeaFS >,
The Democratic party is to be ludSsn
not only by the free trade doctrine II
espoused but by the prOtectionist prih-
cinles /, disowned II would not toler-
ate the idea OF the protection oi laoo'
in any way. The people must NOT lose
sight Of the doctrines which the con
yention rejected.
/. ..In making reduction OF taxes IL
is not proposed to iniure any domestic
industry but rather TO promote Their
healthy growth ,
Honesty required that this should oc
stricken ont. and for once modern
Democracy was honest. The old time
honorcd doctrine Of free trade 20 when
the Democratic party has now ~
turned contemplated low tariff IN
the interest Of Southern cotton plant
ers and foreign manufacturer who
were to be benefited 90 the extent and
degree that the labor and industries q
the North were damaged The oblcei
was TO transfer gains from one 20 the
other In getting back 10 this doctrine
It is honest and candid tn the Dcmoe-
racy TO disavow all Prrteuss Of favor
ing or sparing home industries Hence
the convention refused % say ii did not
intend to iujurc American Industries
= From the foundation o. this gov
crnment the taxes collected at the Gus
.sE, house have bccn the chief source
Of Federal revenue. such they must
continue to be
The rejection OF this proposition must
racau that the Democrats intend The
repeal OF all tariff taxes save possibly a
few for revenue only. Contemplating
system Of taxes on incomes or the
Henry George scheme uf puttinE all
taxes on land, the Democrats refused
10 say that the system of tariff taxes on
foreign goods i 10 BE- maintained per
manenily even 20 procure revenue
This action follows in line with thc
course Of DcmocFatic CpuEruSsncn In
printing Henry Georges single taN
book in the Congressional Record add
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
a GRAND PAGEANT.
Thousands OF Troops Parade Through
the Streets of New York.

the Streets of New York
The third day OF the celebration Al Ne"
York in honor Of Columbus was as sneeesst ui
as those preceding Immense crowds began
to pour into the streets as early As o'clock
militia men. hremen aud bands Of music CON
meneed to turn out
The line OF parade which commenced At 10
o'clock WAS one OF the most imposing ever
| witnessed IN New York.
The frst division WAS composed Of lniiei
States soldiers and numbered 5000.
The second division was made up OF the
United States naval brigade in command Of
Lieutenant Commander Asa Walker, Brigade
AdIutant Generals A C. Briggs and Andruss.
There we're nearly 1850 blue Jackets and ms
| rines in this division
In the third division there Esrr from 5000
to 5000 men in command Of BrigAdier Gen
| sral Louis Fitzgerald from the National GuaFyd
u New York, companies from New Jersey IN
| command OF Governor Abbet and stan, at,y
men from the National Guard Of Connecticut
10 command o, Governor Morgan 6. Bglkc-
ley aud stad. 5000 men from the NAtionAl
Guard Of Pennsylvania 10 command Of Gov
srnor Robert B, PaitIson and staf.
The fourth division was formed by 5000 &.
4. R. veterans. There were also 2,5O0 Sous
1f Veterans in command o; L. 5. Bcnd0rf
The ifth division was made Up Of letter
carriers to the number OF about :. 500, in con-
mand OF Lewis Mullen.
In the sixth division were companies from
| New York, aud visiting fire departments,
Chief Hugh DonneIly commanding. In this
division there were about 900 men
There were 800 men In the seventh dIyi-
sion Il was composed Of fifteen brigsies Of
exempt volunteers and veteran fireman ssso-
| Citations
The eighth division was composed OF 400
Italians.
There were 4Ooc In the ninth division, rep
rcscnting the German-AmerieAHs- The grand
marshal was J, VI. Bessemer.
The teuth division was made up Of differ
eut organizations and contained about L, 600
men. Aside from the independent 0rgaHiza-
tons there were 5000 members Of the
Doescher Landwelhr Verrln.
On the reviewing stands were Vice Presi-
dent Morton, the cabinet officers and other
officials without number Baron Faya, the
Italian minister, occupied the seat Of honor.
1t Is estimated that 50 900 men were In line
to-day. It took fully slx hours TO pass given
point.
The parade was over fifteen miles long
The troops, which led the column. had
reached Fifty-ninth street, dishanded and re
turned 10 the lower part Of the city before
the last four divisions of the parade had
started.
After the military pageant was over, the
crowds directed their steps TO Central Park,
where the Columbus monument was IN
vellcd.
In the evening great procession Of floats
passed through the streets, There were
eighteen Of them, representing diferent
periods and persons in the history Of Amer
lea. The pageant was magnificent In the er-
treme
It is estimated that the displays Of these
three days, together with the decorations,
which were on the most elaborate scale, cost
e. 100000
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

maitru influence O.; TOE -ca-'
lege professor o; ps1.i;s1i -. !.
becn ~ largely neutrE-zi-i
Ciarkson OF the icas1s AZ !
tie spc-rh accepting D. -,
! want TO eouEraiuis's
upon it, gain % lhe 90
which will b. a mrsi -
valuable auxiliary. Is7
legc graduatcs who o11ze - !
world each year bccour
ual Leaders Of The peoP.s
leans have not tcea gas.
Of the Republicans o.
because Of the fact i7l- =, =
text books are used in oai -.
free trade ideas are ileis
The presence % these c5'.'
ranks will show the o'-is-
must cease advocating
ideas or lose their p1if
Young America shoa.A Z,
for the American party y
OF protection 10 Auef''a-
American labor and Aa'
the party devoted TO %. =,
Of the American mrreA.l'
the extension OF our nA'' -
ihoughout the Western
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
THE NAVAL PARADE.
rhousands of Vessels Sail Up the .Sorth
River to Riverside Park.

The naval parade at New York on the ilth
In honor of the discovery of America was a
grand affair.
The procession started from Bay Ridge al
lo :3l O'Clock. with music from seore OF
bands ringing out over the water. As INC
procession passed Fort Hamilton, salute
was fired by the several companies OF marines
The order OF the parade was as follows
Naval militia OF the state of New York, pa
trolling line Of parade; United States torpedo
boat Gushing, yidette boats, steam snen'
Aida, steam yacht Allegro, steam yacht Hei-
yetia, steamer Howard Carroll, bearing lhe
municipal nag. Ga board this boat WAS the
naval parade committee and their guests ih-
Guiding Vice President Morton, ex-fresiaeh's
HAYES and Cleveland. Then followed the
Columbian committee OF 100, with theiF
guests, on the boats steamer Sam sloah'
steamer Mattawan and steamer MOHAWK
Following these official boats were the mem
of-wsr or naval division. The vessels came
up the bay in this order: United states
steamer Nlantonomah, Captain Montgomery
Slcard; United States flagship Philadelphia'
Captain Albert 5. Barker, French flagship
L,Arethuse. Rear Admiral de Ia Bran; United
States steamship Atlanta, Captain +. : hls-
ginson; United States steamer Dolphin, Com
mander W. 5. Brownson; French gnnooAi
Hussard; coast survey steamer Blake, Lieu
tenant c. s Yreeland; United States steamer
vesuyius, Lieutenant Seaton schroederi
Italian cruiser BausAn; United States steamer
ST. Marys. Commander John Mcioweni rev
enue steamer Grant, Spanish cruiser lntaniA
Isabel, lighthouse steamer Armenia, United
States steamer Dexter; United States steamer
Cushing. Lieutenant c. McC. Winslow-
Then came the escortIng feet, divided iato
ten divisions aud comprising over 100 craft
The line made by the vessels extended from
Just below Governors island to a point above
Robbers reef light The ships went to
axed turning point opposite one Hundred and
Fifty-eIghth street in the Hudson' then TO
and below the ships anchored Of Riverside
park. There the parade dlsbanded.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
Banks are Grateful.

James Z. thompson, cashier OF the First
National Bank OF sedalia, Missouri, proposes
that a fund be raised for the families of those
Coheyy.lle citizens who lost their lives the
other day In the battle with the Dalton gang
He thinks the banks OF the country, especial
ly OF the Southwest, owe debt of gratitud
TO the defenders of the Cofreyville banh,
which can be gracefully acknowledged and
paid by subscription. He proposes each bank
subscribe $50 and has pledged his bank for
hat amount. He solicits correspondence on
Tie matter.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

In the ten counties Ia Kansas Il seems
that the proportion Of hired farms In
$50 was la.il per cent, and that the
proportion Of farm-hiring families in
ls10 was 1les pr cent; In the ten
Ohio counties the percentage Of hired
farms in Iss0 was sLs5 per cent and
Of farm-hiring families in lssO. -. To-
in Illinois, n. , per cent in ls-1, aud
36.s3 per cent, in lsgI; In Maine. se
per cent in lsso, and 7.Gs per cent in
ls91 In other words, where. a. in
iss0, 1t was more the customs FOR far
mers 10 hire men a. laborrrs at monthly
wages to work on their farms. in 1870
it was more the custom for the owners
70 set aside portions OF the farms for
letting TO tenant farmers. who had
previously been farm lAborerS at
monthly wages
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
n,pwELL.s BLOOD MONEY.
r.r... Of tn. cold water Candidate Foe
IN. rr..id~aey.


Gen. Bidwrll, prohibitionis, can
5iaate for President, sasa ths Boston
Toyrpai. was one Of the original tait-
,,r,i, pionscrs, and tradition has II
,h,, ,hev were not exactly icc;otalers-
Ridwcll had a big vineyard In bntte
county. lie raised graPcs th"rc' aud
,bsv wero wine craps He had
winery and still house, and Tor
twenty ycars the individual who nov
head, the Prohibition ticket was next
10 the largest wine aud brandy pro-
duccr in California
N was in this bnsiness that ne ae-
rpruuIatrsi the millions which viii 60 20
lubricate the wheels Of thr frohi oit'on
machine this summer. For the nrst
,ifnc in all it, history, the thirH Parif
rD,, has q reformed disiisler Al tts
mad. For Gen. bidwrl did rrfgFiia-
Ur reformed 10 please hts wife, and %
ps,, seils the products Of his iaN-acTg
VINEYARD ia the op--n market instead
~ converting them iuio spir'tegus
auids un his own premises, for 'Ni'st
b,-,agnes q hi, Erapcs In other hands
he aps-S not consider ihat he - &c
ii (. an inspiring or chilling ryhce-
don. aor0rIinE as ypa look a. Il, 'ha'a
M, fortune saIaryi In the vine and
19r,BHv trade h. ruinC 60 h. usct - faNy
NJ. rrnt q I'r1hlbiti1u hcadqEartcr7s,
and hire Pr1hitlsti1u u-aturs and i'rnhi-
Ritiru reh-tcarrr~ durinE The oaua-
ral-u SHsuc people viii Ike ihe
notion. Otbcr pe1plc W0a'l-Na'iouai
EnlIFftu-
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
Political sharp Points.

Mr.. Diekcrson Dem, KY was not
unreasonable when he maintained that
if it were competent for the House to
appropriate money for the worlds
fair he was not willing to vote for a mig
gardly appropriation of half the
amount needed.
Arthur Pue German has declined to
assume responsibility for running the
coming Democratic campaign, has
punctured the Democratic pretense of
economy in the present Congress, and
with bland smile has gone home.
The Democrats seem to think that
appropriating So, 500, 900 for the worlds
fair violates the Constitution only half
as much as to appropriate 1000, 600.
From the style of letters which Clcve-
land is writing he seems to want the
services of the lamented Dan Lamont.