davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET

J. OR RENT IN OAKLAND NJ DEKN RESI-
dence OF rooms, including Sleeping-rOonls.
situated on Harrison ST., near Durant: the finest
residence section 0f town; convenient to narrow
gauge Terry depot: large grounds: rent $50 month
10 lease for /. = or years. Apply TO a. HERON.
1850 broadway, cor. Eleventh - Oakland. de Is az
no LET FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
ffOS sixth ave, near Eighteenth st, East Oak
land: the house has rooms, with large basement
and hot and cold water: there is stable and coach
house. ana the grounds are handsome and well laid
ont: rent furnished Si5 unturnished $50. Inquire
OF Captain l.. MCNEVIN. 406 Beale ST. San iran
cisco. del2tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE; IMPROVED
IVA aud unimproved lots I'd tracts for sale by
E. STEELE,
AZ Mnntrnnnerv Il rnnns and q In,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18

s2lOg-Cheap; Douglass st. near Elizabeth: street
work ali done. Size aOXI25. deIS Su II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18

COO00 Sw. COR CLEMENT ST AND Sd
tC--VO. ave-: 30xI0O PARKER FORD,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18

u Montgomery St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18

G6O0 LOT 25xl20: on 18TH AVENUE
II pow. Sl900-Lot 25xl24; on E. side of
Franklin St: this lot VIII bring $4,000 inside oftw
years.
800 each-Lot > Of the park. PARKER-FoRD
LAND Co. 62S Market ST i
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-18
PERSONALS.

INTELLIGENT MIDDLEAGED GENTLEMA "
would wish TO correspond with lady of means; .
object matrimony. MIC, box 81, this Office
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-17
A TRIBUTE TO HER TACT.
The Greatest Compliment q Man Can Pay
Charming Woman.

The Greatest Compliment q Man Can Pay
Charming Woman.
do you KNOW" said man the other
day, "there is one phrase of words
which when applied to woman seems
t. please her more than anything else
in the English language which you can
call her? And that phrase is "a woman
of the world Of course use that term
in its best sense. I pel + saw the woman
who didn't Involuntary bride and
smirk if you crllCI l.r tit.
''Be she peasant ur princess, an old
country dame knowing nothing outside
her kitchen garden or u grand dame
having worldly lore at her tongues end
and finger tips, it is the same.
''She likes to imagine herself person
of great experience and unlimited
knowledge. She likes to think that you
think her qualified to speak with au-
thority on any subject. She likes to
think that she has seen it all.
why, you can twist any woman
around your little finger by n judicious
use of those five little words. You can
get any favor granted by beginning:
Now, you, as a woman of the world,
will understand exactly what / am 60
ing to ask etc, Young and old, they
swallow at that bit of hattery greedily.
The younger women bite more eagerly,
perhaps, but the older ones are not far
behind"
And the woman to whom all this nom
sense was told, says the New York Re-
corder, listened with polite, but firm
disbelief, and then said: ''Now, in re-
turn for your information, I'll tell you
how to manage n man. Ask his advice;
first, last and always ask his advice.
Nothing delights a man SO much as to
have woman defer to his opinions and
accept his statements with an air of
profound relief. He likes to domineer,
and giving advice is q species of dom
incering.
eff you want to have him think you're
the most sensible woman on the face of
the earth consult him as to what you shall
do about everything. If you break the
handspring of your watch, ask him to
recommend a jcweler. If you have a
cold in the head let him prescribe. If
you're buying a new frocl1 by all means
give him the delight of designing the
costume. If you acquire a new hat put
it on and ask him what he thinks of it.
Never mind how ridiculous his advice is,
nor how absurd his criticisms. You
aren't obliged to abide by them. Say
nothing back, but do rs you please.
But Sunday, Monday and every other
day in the week continue diligently to
seek after his opinions.
$50 shall you carry palms forever and
your star have no dcsccntr'
And they called it half a day and quit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-17
QUEEN AND PRIEST.
The Sovereign Remembered the Boy Who
Struck Her.

The Sovereign Remembered the Boy Who
Struck Her.
A short time ago, says the New York
Recorder, the queen regent of Spain
wrote to his holiness the pope asking
him to grant bishopric to poor and
humble priest, and the son of Tyrolese
shepherd. The interest shown by the
young sovereign in this PEASANTS son
had its source in an incident which took
place when Maria Christina was a little
i-rchduchess of five years.
She was ono day roaming about the
hills with her governess when a violent
storm came on, and they took shelter in
~ shepherds hut which was near ut
hand. A little boy was amusing him.
self with some pebbles in a corner of
tho miserable dwelling when they en-
tered,
Rescnting the sudden intrusion, the
boy marched up to the little arch
duchess and gave her smart blow on
the back. Poor Maria Christina, Offend
cl and hurt by this extraordinary ac-
ton, burst into violent fit of weeping,
and was pacified with the utmost diff
Guilty.
A few years later, when her imperial
hiGhness partook Of her first commune
ipn, she expressed a desire of paying
fDr the dresses worn by some poor com
rounicants, among whom happened to
b. Cho boy who had once struck her.
she remembered him at once, and hear
lg that he wished to become priest
45hc undertook to dcfray all the expenses
u his education.
Ever since that day the queen has
heen true friend to the poor priest,
pnd she wrote to him before asking
from the pope the bishopric above men
TONED, saying:
II want you to become bishop, be-
cause you know so we'll how to cress-
gndre"
I'm this word, which means tho laying
ON Of hands or confirmation, she made q
Fly allusion to the time when. as n boy
Ae l&i3 hands violently upon her,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-17

OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF EI.KO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 81
1892.
STATE GaEn OF y NEVADA. ISIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 8. 1892
To the Honorable Board of County CommIs
sioners of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teIl5 Report of the Finances of the County
or the quarter ending March 81, 1892
respectfully submitted:
GEO. II .MEIGS,
Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Bye. w. HULL, Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
A Girl Poisons Her Fathers Tea.

MODESTO, Cal. April 12.-One of the
most sensational cases ever tried here is
that of the people against Julia O'Meara
and Charles Alberti, accused of attempting
to poison Dennis o O'Meara, the girls father,
before Justice Whittbey today. O'Meara
testified that he tasted something bitter in
a pitcher of water left convenient for him
on March 27. 1t was an unusual circum-
stance, but he paid little attention to il at
the time, though he spat out the water.
When he retired, the pitcher with the
same bitter water was placed in his room.
He thought that Julia had put it there.
She had never before supplied water un-
less requested. He did not drink the
water. On the morning of the 2sth he
noticed that, instead of pouring out the
tea at breakfast, Julia had served it at
each ones place. Witness poured the tea
into a saucer and drank it. He noticed
that it was hitter. He was soon seized
with violent commissions. The doctor
saved him miraculously from the effects of
strychnine. The girl knew where the
poison was which was used to kill squirrels.
1t developed at the trial that the old
man makes all his daughters arise at a..
m, plow all day and help harness the
horses. Julia had fallen in loye with the
co-defendant. Alberti, but her father OBJ
jected to the marriage. The sisters OF de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
The New Westminster Pub
fishers Escape to Blaine.
STATEMENT OF THE STATE DEBT
The Butte and Boston Shelter
Burned, With Loss of S25O,OOO.
Five Hundred Men Thrown Out Of Em-
ployment-The Eastern Oregon Mur-
derers Safe From Lynching-Attorney
Secular In Trouble.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., April 12-
Especial. The city is boiling with excite
ment tonight over the Kennedy affair.
Superintendent of Provincial Police Hus-
sey and his special force had the Columbian
office surrounded all night, and all roads
leading from the city were guarded to
prevent the Kennedys from escaping. The
officers, however, had their pains for moth
ing, as both the gentlemen were safely out
of the city and, after spending several
hours in the woods, went to a ranch and
spent the night there. The roads leading
to the boundary at Blaine were guarded
by officers, and the greatest caution had to
be observed to get safe into Uncle
Sans territory. At 10 o'clock this
morning they were across the
boundary and are now Iuxuriating
in the best hotel in Blaine. At the pres
ent writing the government firmly believes
that the much-wanted publishers are
safely corralled in New Westminster and
may be pounced upon and captured tomor-
row when the warrant arrives.
A special dispatch from Victoria this
evening says the speaker has issued his
warrant to the sergeant-at-arms, who will
proceed to New Westminster tomorrow
and take the kennedys to Victoria in Gus
tody. This official will have to kidnap the
refugees from the United States in order
to accomplish the duty imposed upon him,
which, of course, he is not likely to at
tempt. The people are standing right by
the paper, and defense fund is being
made up to fight the action of the House
to the bitter end. This portion of the
province is just about ready to kick over
the traces and the Siberian methods of the
present government are rapidly driving
the people to desperation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
OFF FOR BERING SEA.
The Adams and Patterson Sail, and the
Rush Is Getting Ready.

SAN Francisco, April 12.-The United
States steamers Adams and Patterson
started on a voyage to Bering sea this
afternoon. The steamer Ivy came down
from Mare Island in the morning, loaded
to the guards with stores for the vessels,
and as soon as these were taken on board
the Adams began to get under way. The
Patterson soon followed her, and the last
seen of the two vessels they were beading
away to the northwest in company. The
United States revenue cutter Richard Rush
will go to the Green street wharf tomor-
row to coal. No orders have yet been re-
ceived regarding her future movements,
but it is almost certain that she will 60 to
Bering sea
The case of the United States against
the schooner La Ninfa and Thomas White
law. the owner, which libel was filed in
the United States district court of Alaska
August %, 1891, for having been engaged
unlawfully in sealing in Bering sea, is be-
fore the United States circuit court of
appeals. Judge Bugbee, of the Alaskan
court, ordered the vessel condemned and
forfeited to the United States government,
but Whitelaw takes exceptions on the
grounds that the court has no jurisdiction,
the alleged offense having taken place be-
yond one marine league from shore, and
that the act under which the schooner was
seized is unconstitutional in that it re-
stricts the free navigation of Bering sea for
fishing and sealing purposes beyond the
limits of one marine league from shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
BIG BUTTE SHELTER BURNED.
Plant of the Butte and Boston Company
Burned-Loss, S25O.OOO.

BUTTE, April 12.-[Special.l- disas-
trous fire occurred here at O'Clock this
morning, completely destroying the
smelter of the Butte and Boston Company.
The loss is estimated at $3.50. 600; insur-
ance, 10000. The fire caught by the in
tense heat from the furnace which was be-
ing skinned. A wall ten feet away was
ignited, and in very short time the fire
spread beyond control. The building was
well equipped with hose, but by the falling
in of the brick wall at one end of the
mammoth structure, the water main was
bursted. The heat was intense and drove
the men back fifty feet. Efforts were now
directed to saving the silver mill and con-
centrator on either side, which were sue
cessful.
The building was 400 feet long and had
two huge furnaces with capacity of 500
tons of ore per day. Within fifteen min
utes after the start of the fire the stacks
were standing alone, each over 100 feet
high, amid the settings of the fire. This
was one of the largest copper smelling
plants in the state. Eight O'Hara fur
paces, six Buckners and four reverbera-
tory blast furnaces were totally destroyed.
Five hundred men were thrown out of
employment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
A Teachers Camp on Orcas Island.

LOPEZ, April 12.-[Special. lit is pro-
posed by ]. NJ. Hit, the superintendent Of
schools of Whatcom county. TO hold a
summer meeting of the teachers of What
com county, Skagit county and San Juan
county, from July IS to September 5. OF.
0rcas island He has interested many
teachers in his plan and it bids fair to
furnish both instruction and healthy rec
reation to a large body of conscientious
workers who stand greatly in need of such
a summer outing. Mr.. Hit told the
PosT-ISrELLIGESoER reporter that his in.
tention was to secure grounds somewhere
on the fair Isle of Orcas and organize 4
huge encampment, where they could
spend the time mostly in the open air. A
teachers institute will be held during a
portion of the time and Mr.. Hit has Sc
cured the promise of many big guns in the
world of instruction to be present. There
will probably be over 100 who will live at
the encampment. Grounds had been
offered Mr.. Hit near the terminus of the
electric line at Lake Whatcom, but il
was decided that the advantages Of g
camping place in the island Kingdom were
superior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
1892

p. M, except Saturday, in order to allow
their employees to attend these meeting,
has been signed by nearly every business
man to whom it was presented. A taber-
nacle with seating capacity of $500 has
been built on 6 street, near Eleventh. and
the meetings are being advertised, princi-
pally by means of nearly 100 bill boards,
which are placed at street corners through
out the city. The tabernacle cost about
5000, with a yearly ground rent of $40.
Funds have been raised by subscription to
defray all necessary expenses. Further
than to arrange for living expenses, no
arrangements have been made to COM
pensate Mr.. Mills. Every effort is being
made to make the meetings as much of
success as they were at Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
smuggler Bernard Reiss Indicted.

SAN FRAYolsco, April 12.-The United
States grand jury today presented an
indictment against Bernard Reiss, of the
firm of Neuberger, Reiss Il Co.. who was
fined $500 for being engaged in custom
frauds. The indictment charges him with
felony in connection with recent smugg-
ling operations.
Reiss was arrested this evening and was
afterward released on 5000 bail. The
grand jury also found n similar indict-
ment against d. ]. Cashin. ex-deputy col
lector of customs, who is now fugitive in
Victoria.
WASHINGTON Cry, April 12.-The presi-
dent today sent TO the Senate the nomina-
ton of William C. Ralston, appraiser of
merchandise at San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
Alabama Train Robbers Captured.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 1i.-Five ne
groes broke open the car of freight train
on the Louisville & Nashville between
Birmingham aad Decatur this morning,
and attempted TO steal ride A brake
man made an unsuccessful attempt
to oust them. When the train
stopped the men took to the
woods and other officers went in pursuit.
When the negroes were overtaken fight
ensued. One negro was wounded and the
others captured. with the exception of one
man. One Of the prisoners confessed that
he and his associates attempted to wreck
the Louisville e. Nasnvil.s train three
weeks ago and succeeded in robbing the
Georgia Pacific two weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
Attorney soular,s Narrow Rscape.

MoUxr VERNON, April Especial. i
Judge Nc Bride, IN hearing divorce case
at La Conner yesterday. scored a Seattle
attorney. The case was that of Miss Cora
Burgess against her husband. William Pitt
Burgess, resident of Ohio. Robert Scou-
lar, of Seattle, was her attorney. In the
course of the trial it came out that the
woman had only been in the state six
months and the attorney knew 1t. The
woman cried on the stand when she told
how she had sold her jewelry to get money
to pay her attorney in advance. The
judge came very near disbarring Secular
at once but instead gave him a severe lee
ture. Secular makes speciality of divorce
cases, and advertises to secure them
without publicity" and mo divorce, no
fees ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13

sr. Louis, April 12.-An indignation
meeting of $50 negroes was held here last
night to denounce the recent so-called
outrages in the South, especially the
triple lynching at Memphis, and the burn
ing at the stake of negro at Texarkana
Resolutions were adopted protesting
against these outrages and declaring in
favor of forming auxiliary bodies through
out the United States to agitate the mat
ter of protection to the negro. 1t was
also resolved to send representatives to
Europe to stir up sentiment there and
call an international convention to con-
slder these and other matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
The walIa walIa Garrison.

WASHINGTON CRY, April 12.--[Special.
Senator Allen today called at the war
department and used all the persuasion at
his command to have the secretary of war
order the return of the First cavalry to
Fort Walla Walla. Owing to the routine
rules in regard to matters of this kind, it
is considered almost impossible that any
change will be made by the war depart
ment in reference to this matter. The
war department officials gave Senator
Allen no intimation as to their decision,
but he was pleased to find that Fort Walla
Walla was held in very high estimation as
a garrison by the war department and the
regular army Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
The Vale, Or, nIurderers.

BAKER CRY. Or, April 12-Advices re-
ceived from Vale this evening are to the
effect that everything is quiet. The ex-
animation of John and William Bailey,
the alleged murderers of William Hum
bert, was to have commenced at l O'Clock
this afternoon. Eight militianen are
kept constantly on guard at the Jail. 1t is
expected that f company will return to-
morrow evening in charge of the prison.
ers, though report says an attack upon
the jail is expected tonight, and that the
cowboy mean business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
whatcom CITY Hall Scandal.

WHATcoM, April l2.-[Special. The city
council has had a stormy meeting, and a
committee has been appointed to investi-
gate the building of the city hall. Council
man Nicklin openly charges fraud and cor
ruption in the building of the city hall.
As the committee has no power tocompel
the attendance of witnesses and to admin
lister oaths, it is thought that the investi-
cation will amount to nothing, and that
any investigation will have to come
through the courts. The city hall will
probably cost $4,000 or more, and the
foundation has only been commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
Brief Tacnma NArra.

TACOMA, April l2.-LSpecial. l-On Thurs
day G. w. Delamater will start for Wash
inton City. Endorsed by the Tacoma Cham
Der of Commerce, and will assist Peter
Stanup in an effort to secure the opening
OF the Puyallup reservation.
Gross Bros. decided tonight to put
team in the Puget Sound Amateur League,
to take the place of the Dodges. Gross
Bros team will play at CentralIa next
Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
Editor Knapp to Return for Trial.

.PoRr TOWNSEND, April 12-[Special i
Advices were received from Sitka, Alaska.
today per steamer City of Topeka to the
effect that Governor Knapp had assured
the complainants against his son George
Knapp, charged with attempting to fight
a duel, that the accused would return
forthwith to Alaska for trial. and that it
was unnecessary to issue requisition.
George Knapp, it Is said, will return to
Sitka and appeal for trial at the May
term of the court. He is the editor OF the
Mail at La Conner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
The Olympia College Row.

OLYMPIA, April =. = Especial = The
board of trustees of the Olympia Collegiate
Institute have been investigating for sew
eral days the trouble at the institute which
led to personal encounter on Friday
morning last between President Covington
and Professor Jones. Tonight the investi-
cation closed at meeting of the board
held behind closed doors. Tomorrow
morning at the chapel exercises it will be
announced that Professor Jones has re-
signed and that his resignation has been
accepted. Two students involved in the
case will be expelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13

PoRr TOWNSEND, April 12.-[Special. j
The common council tonight restored old
salaries to all municipal officers excepting
treasurer, surveyor and attorney. The
treasurer's salary was fixed at 500 in
stead of $75, as proposed in the ordinance; /;
the surveyors at 1925 instead of 500, and
the attorneys at $S5 instead of S75. The
salaries of these officials before retrench-
ment were: Attorney. 500; treasurer,
SIPS; engineer. $3.50. The. statement that
City Treasurer Bowen had received $40
commission on the sale of bonds after his
office became salaried was mentioned, but
no action was taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13

fendant testified that Julia made the tea
that morning and that no one else could
have poisoned it. On the advice of the
district attorney this morning, though, he
said, the evidence was plain against the
girl, the father consented to dismiss the
case. Popular sentiment was against
sending the daughter to the penitentiary.
The cases against both defendants were
dismissed. They will marry soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
State Cap.taI Notes.

OLYMPIA, April 12.-[Special. State
Treasurer Lindsey has issued call for
general fund warrants from No. 9.2i1 to
$780, inclusive. interest to cease April 10.
This call includes all unpaid warrants is
sued prior to December Z, 1891.
Commissions have been issued by Adju-
tant-General O'Brien to Colonel Green
and Lieutenant-Colonel Shank, of the First
regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-13
Anarchist Fires in BROOKLYN.

New YORK, April 12-The existence of q
gang of incendiaries and anarchists who
have been starting fires in tenement
houses in Brooklyn since January was
demonstrated today. Two men are under
arrest. One of the accomplices of the
gang made full confession. Their plan
was to arrange with dwellers in tenement
houses, who were over-insured, to burn the
property for percentage of the insurance
money