davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-08


which we propose to send to you, transpor--
q pillow, and is in the act of drawing Off its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
off and flung aside with triumphant COO.
The flesh tintS are perfect, and the eyes follow
YOU no matter where you stand. The exqui-
sitereproductionso of this greatest painting OF
Ida Waugh (the most celebrated OF modern
painters of baby life are to be given to those
who subscribe to Demorest's Family Maya
zine for 1888. The reproductions cannot be
fold from the original, which cost $500. and
are the same size {l7x22 inchesl. The baby is
life size, and absolutely lifelike. We have
also in preparation, to present to our sub
scribers during 1888, other great pictures by
Louis Deschamps, and others of worldwide
renown. Take only two examples Of what
we did during the past year, "A Yard OF Pan
s;es.n and "a White House Orchid - by the
wife of President Harrison, and you will see
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for Demorest's Family
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ed On all the topics of the day, and ali the
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reading matter, both grave and gay, for the
whole family; and while Demorest's is not
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feet. and we give you, free Of cost, all the pat
ferns you wish to use during the year, and
Ia aY1y size you choose. Send in your SUBJ
scriptiona at once, only 81, and you will really
syet over S125 in value. Address the publisher,
". Jennings Demorest, Is East Nth ST., New
Magazilc, send 10 ccats for q specimen copy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-08
The Fifty Second Congress.

Both houses OF Congress were called to
s.gder at the National Capital at IL
Ss'eiock, noon, on Monday last. The Vice
resident of the United States, and ex-
..aicio President of the Senate, called
that body to order, and seventy Sena
s;ors answered TO their names. Speaker
,risp presided over the House, with two
hundred and twenty~four Represents
ives present The session promises to
i,e an eyentfnl one in many respects. The
Presidents message was read in both
Houses, to which reference will be made
ia next issue.
The Staunton Daily Neaos says: ''The
effect of the several decisions in favor of
delinquent stockholders and against the
South Clifton Forge and West Iron
Gate Land Companies rendered in the
Circuit Court of Augusta during the
week, is to relieve them from the pay
Snent of the amounts due on stock sub
scrlbed The defendants took the
ground that the companies had not full
filed the promises made in their pros
pectus."
The appointment of Monsignoir Sa>
TOLL by Pope Leo the XIV, virtual Pope
of the United States, delegated with
a.loocratic powers-to settle all church
differences between Bishops, Priests and
People, which announcement was made
Dee. 5th, has caused sensation in Cath
oic circles.
Ex,Governor Fitzhugh Lee says he has
not the slightest idea of seeking a place
IA Mr. Clevelands Cabinet, or of accept
ing a foreign appointment, or of again
running for governor. Of his rumored
candidacy for. the United States Senate
he is silent
We are under obligations to Mr. Oil
yer l.. Rhodes, of the firm of Summer,
Thompson & Rhodes, Straw Hat Mak>
ers. of Baltimore, Md, for copy of the
Tgaas Dealer, published at Cleveland
Ohio.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-08
Death of Judge Stout.

Staunton, Va, Dec. 2-Judge John
W. Stout, of Augusta county, died at his
home, in Staunton, this morning at IL.
80. He held court Monday, but has been
in bad health some months.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-08
Newport News to Liverpool.

The announcement that new steam
ship line, consisting of six first class ves>
sells, is to be put in operation between
Liverpool and Newport News, Va, will
awaken new interest in the progress and
prospects of what. in the natural order OF
events, must some day become one of the
most important commercial points on
the Atlantic seaboard.
The capital of the enterprise is under
stood to be furnished jointly by English
and American investors, with majority
of the stock in the hands of the Cbesa-
pealxe and Ohio Railroad, and it is alto
together probable that in the event of
success, which seems assured, the addi-
tional ships will be built at Newport
News instead of abroad The line to all
practical intents and purposes will be an
extension of the Chesapeake and Ohio
system, furnishing the waterway to Liv-
erpool for the vast amount of freight, es-
pecially of Western produce which is des-
tined to move in this direction. Wash
S79gtoaa Post. Dec end.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
STREET SCENES.
At Democratic Headquarters and Along
the Line of March.

At Democratic Headquarters and Along
the Line of March.
At the rooms of the California State Dem
ocratic Club, 207 Suffer street, many of the
leading members Of the party had assem-
bed before 80 o'clock. Among them
were: Commodore Cutie, president of the
State Club; Charles L. Weller, president Of
the Iroquos Club; Max Pepper. who wore
on his beast one of the badges used at the
Chicago convention; ex-MRyor Pond. j. c.
Ruddock. William Ash. T. j. Thomas. DR..
c. a. Clinton. John l.. Fischtanler, James
J. Flynn, l. V. Merle, j. Ii. Nemans of
Kentucky, d. j. Mah0ney, w. L. Stradley.
L. j. Welsh, w. II. Byington, j. Ii. SIM
mons, Garrett MeEnery, William Davis, ".
F. Talbot, Henry d. Harris, Edward
Shlarek, William BrOderiek, DR.. L. Rot
tamil, p Relya and many others.
While waiting to fall into line small
groups were formed and expressions Of
qualification at the choice OF the convention
were Heard on all sides.
Outside, the members Of the IroQuols,
Oneida aud Mohawk clubs, and several OF
the district assembly clubs, had been sup
piled with flags and torches. and few
minutes before O'clock the order to fall in
was given and the clubrooms were speedily
vacated.
The streets along the route of the process
sion were packed with thousands of people.
kearBy, Post and Market streets were filled
with such a mass Of human beings from
sidewalk to sidewalk that pedestranism was
difficult and the stTeetcars could hardly
work their way through the crowds. This
was particularly so Oh Market street, from
KeaTny to Powell.
Here attempts were made to blockade the
cars but without success. The crowd,
however. determined 20 have some fun, SO
they formed line on each side OF the
swayed from side to side like the rocking
Of cradle, amid the yells and laughter OF
the thousands Of onlOCkers. The con-
ductOrs, gripmen and passengers were
among those who did not share In the gen.
eral hiaIity. This was kept up for nearly
an hour. until the procession made its
appearance, when all car traffic was sus-
pended
On Post street. near Grant avenue, three
of the procession lists jumped on car and
ordered the gripman TO stop. When he re-
fused, one Of them struck him severe blow
in the face with his clenched fist. This was
the only exhibition of TOwdyism observed.
The small boy was here, there and every
where and, as was to be expected, WAS fore
most IN the shouting and yelling. 1t was
gOod-natured crowd, and when any !udicTous
incident occurred, the laughter was hearty
and spontaneous.
The procession did not seem 10 evoke wild
enthusiasm from the onlOokeTS. Cheers
were frequently called for Cleveland and
Stevenson. and responded to with lusty
Vgar by the process Onists, but the crowd
did not join in the shouting to any marked
extent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
ELEVEN PERSONS INJURED.
Sudden Collapse Of a Cheap Lodging
House in Portland.
FILLED WITH FOREIGX INAiGRiETS.
The Rains Take Fire, but Seen EHtinggiShed
sf Postmaster Kelly Of San Jose
Fatally SbOt.
FILLED WITH FOREIGY INAEGRiETS.
Special to THE uosS1Se CALL

PORTLAND, June 2S.-About 10 o'clock
this evening cheap-lOdging house on
First and Everett streets collapsed without
a moments warning The ruins took fire,
but it was soon extingushed It's believed
that about 20 people were in the house at
the time of the collapse, but it is believed
that most Of them escaped from the wreck.
l-pt to a late hour this evening three persons
had been taken out Of the ruins. One man
had his coIarbone broken, woman had
leg broken, and an Italian woman who
kent a frutstand in the building was
chopped out Of the debris apparently unin-
inred. The firemen will continue all night
searching the ruins for bodies. The build
ing stood on short piles and the water Is
several feet deep under the building.
All those who were in the building have
been accounted for. except a shoemaker
named Iauhfeld and one child, who are
supposed to be under the debris. The lGdg-
ipg-house was occupied principally Oy Jap
anese and Portuguese. The building was
an old one, and the foundation is known 10
have been rotten for long time.
PORTLAND, June 24.-Ihe body Of Lanh-
field was recovered at an early hour TINS
morning. In all II persons were Injured,
though none of them dangerously.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
DEATH In WATER.
The Millions of Dangers Water Contains
and the RlpiditY With Which They In
creasa-Don,t Take Any Chances.

erease-Don't Take Amy Chances.
Few people. have any idea how impure even the
purest drinking water is The very best water
known is fun OF germs. They are the most proihe
creatures OF which we have any knowledge, for
single one may be the causative parent OF more
than sixteen million, five hundred thousand de-
seendants in a day. They are also possessed OF
great vitality for they can be carried great distances
in water without losing their power OF producing
disease They be frozen or even boiled without
being destroyed. They may be kept dried for years
and vet when placed In suitable medium Will come
TO life and produce fermentation aud decay They
are the great producers Of malaria fever grip and
most serious diseases
"But" you say. "what can be done to avoid them
since they cannot be killed by boiling?" There Is
but one thing which win effectively destroy them
and that Is coming in contact with spirits small
amount OF pure spirits In the water Will effectuay
XIII them and destroy their evil effects, but IL should
be borne in mind that nothing but the pursst and
best spirits should be used for this purpose. aud
that nothing Is equal to whisky. Not the ordinary
whistles which are upon the market but something
far above them-soinething which Is highly Endorsed
by the scientific world. Such a whisky Is Duffy's
Pure Malt. which is. to-day, popular than ever
before In its history and which doing wonders to
destroy the germs OF every disease. There are
hundreds of families that 1t constantly In con-
neetion with their drinking water. both at the table
grocer who seeks to offer you something he says IS
''just as good Duffy's Is the only pure medicinal
whisky upon the market.
my27 TIFF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
ARRESTED CoUNTERFEITERs
Murrsy and Howell Well Known in the San
Joaquin Valley.

Murray and Howell Well Known in the San
Joaquin Valley.
STOCKTON. June 23-The arrest OF NJ. d.
Howell on q charge OF passing counterfeit
coin is the talk OF the town to-day. Sheriff
Cunningham says be has positive evidence
of his receiving and passing marked coin
which was counterfeit. To-day number
of cases have come TO the attention of the
officers where he vas detected in working
of the spurious stuff and made the excuse
that he did not know it was had. Several
traGesmen say he attempted to use the stuff
to pay for goods, but did not succeed.
The saloon-keeper Murray, who was ar
Testad in San francisco last night, Is known
here to a number Of business men and be IS
said To be well known TO Howell. Murray
lived at one time in Oakdale and later at
Modesto where he knew Howell. In
recent visit hers Murray fTequented the
salO0ns, and il is said that he was IN the
Yosemite House saloon about two months
ago, when the barkeepeT asked the propTle-
Tor, Sharp, for some dimes.
II is alleged that Murray quickly said he
had some to spare, and gave the barkeeper
s. 90 in counterfeit 10-ceut pieces. lie said
he could give him more Of them If they
were wanted, but the baTkeeper had
enough. That was just before the after
noon train left for San Francisco. Half an
hour later Murray was out Of town. 1t was
soon discovered that the coins were bogus,
and notice of the fact was given to one Of
MurTay's friends here, who wrote to the
saloon keeper Murray sent from san
Francisco good coin for the bogus and the
COunteTiets destroyed, 1t IS said. The
officers say thar somebody Travelled around
the country distributing bogus coin and
selecting agents, but they do not give his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
MAYNARD NEWS.
& Monument to Be Erected Over the Victims
Of the Explosion.


Of the Explosion.
VALLEJO, June 23.-It is expected that
Lieutenant George n. Stoney Will soon be
detached from the Charleston and ordered TO
the Mare Island yard TO duty.
The Boston Will remain at the yard until
about July f.
The officers and men on the cruiser B0s-
ton have raised over $1,000, 10 place a menu
ment over their dead sAipmates at the Mare
Island Cemetery.
Tie body OF the late Gunner George Hit
finger VIII soon be dsinterrtd from the
Mare Island Cemetery, and sent to his
parents home at White Mills, Pa, the place
OF his birth, for final intermen'.
a d zen cadets, just from the Naval Aced-
envy, arrived at tie yard today. and re-
ported TO Admiral Irwin for duty on the
Boston, Charleston, Is fillmore and San
francisco. Eight more are yet TO arrive
Owing 10 the nOu-3nSw erng Of the labor
cards sent out by tie Board of Labor En-
plOyment, either in person Cr by letter, TO
come to work or reason Of not being able to,
more than 30 names within the last few days
have, in compliance with regulations, been
stricken from the rolls OF those eligible for
employment The names erased are from
those residing in various parts Of the State,
who doubtless are unaware Of the law now
governing employees at the nayy-yard.
Quite large force OF men have been
taken in the yard during the past week 10
perform various duties and assist in dispos-
ing of balances OF money from special ap-
pTopr iations, which, il not exhausted be-
fore the beginning OF the next fiscal year,
commencing July !. would revert 10 the
treasury. They viii all lie discharged the
last Of the month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
Growth of women's Feet.


Don't wear tan shoes unless you live in
Boston," said a great shoedealer. "They
are gu fait in that town, because almost
every Bostonian is pedestrian, and every
suburban road is dusty from the limestone.
If you live in New York. Philadelphia or
Washington wear patent feathers with dark
quilted uppers. In ST. Louis or Chicago go o.
you please. When it comes to ladies' shoes
am astonished at the continual growth of the
feet. Twenty years ago in st. Louis,
Memphis and New Orleans we had a steady
demand fer lbs, is aud rs. But all that
has passed. The pedestrian fad and the
universal desire of women of the South to
emulate the healthy feet of their English
sisters has increased the sizes. ard our great
demand to-day is for SIS and As and SIS on
the ID last, with broad heels. Stand on the
corner OF Broadway ard Olive streets any
afternoon and you wont find ten 12's and is
out of any leo women who pass, whereas
the reverse was the case 20 and 80 years ago.
And Chicago cannot crow over this item,
for that city is five times worse"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
He Sent Back the Gloves.
Nan vat Co.

The idea of advertising articles and
tradesmen in romance by connecting them
with the characters is not new. Scott WAS
occasionally asked to do it, M. Besant. in
his journal. The Author. prints a letter
written him by glover. sent together with
dozen ladies' gloves: you might per-
haps have an opportunity of bringing in my
name when writing some of your new works,
as being a meeting place in London Il r
ladies, which is really SO; my showroom on
tie first floor. where all the Paris. Vienna,
Bru ssels and other foreign makes Of gloves,
fans, etc, are kept is frequently crowded
with the very best of London society /
was reading one of your books when the
thought occurred to me that it would give a
tone of reality to the reading. the name and
address of my house being so we'll known"
Besant sent back the gloves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
A FIRE IN SAN JOSE.
Narrow Escape of the Family Of Theodo
Lutee From a burning BUILDING

Narrow Escape Of the Family Of Theodore
Lutge From Burning Building.
SAN JOSE, June 23-The dwelling and
beeT-bottling establishment Of Theodore
Lutge u Co., on Alum Rock avenue, was de-
strOyed by fire about 2 80 o'clock this morn
Ing. On the premises was the dwelling, a
saloon building, large barn and farmhouse.
Mr.. Lutge and his family occupied the
dwelling and the beer bottling was carried
on II the cellar. A little daughter of the
proprietor was awakened by the noise OF
the cracking OF the flames and aroused
ler fathsr Mr.. Lutge went 10 the rear Of
the house and discovered that the flames had
enYeloped the kitchen and the roof and
were closing in on his bedroom. His wife
and child were removed and some furniture
from room saved. but otherwise the dwell
Ing and contents we're destroyed.
Mr.. Lutge had 10 stock &C, 900 bottles. a
large quantity Of beer and some machinery,
all 0t which proved a total loss Fortu-
nately the wind was blowing from the
south and the barn aud outbouses were not
damaged. The saloon building. on the
west, had narrow escape from destruc-
ton and was badly scorched.
The loss Will amount TO $1,000. There is
an insurance of $1,000 on the dwelling and
$1,000 on the bottling department.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
GREETINGS TO GROVER.
Democrats Turn Out to Yell for
Cleveland.
A Parade Through the Streets and Ratif-
cation at the Pavilion-Music,
Cheers and Speeches.

Yesterday was an eventful one in the an
nails OF the local Democracy. They woke
I'D to read the news in the morning papers
of the nomination Of Grover Cleveland as
their standard-bearer in the forthcoming
Presidential campaign. Their interest, as
did that Of Republicans generally, then CEN
tered on the contest at Chicago for the sec
ond place on the ticket At all the newspa-
per offices crowds gathered to read the
bulletins as fast as they were posted. When
the news came that Stevenson OF Illinois
had been chosen for CleVeland's running
mate, the Democrats INDUCED in some vigo-
rous cheering. The local leaders at once set
about their preparations for the parade
and ratification meeting in the evening. A
full account of all these incidents will be
found below.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
FATALLY SHOT.
The Son of Postmaster Kelly Of San Jose &C

The Son of Postmaster Kelly Of San Jose Ac-
dentally Shot.
SAN JOSE, June 23.-Tbomas Dick Kelly,
tie youngest son Of Postmaster DR.. Thomas
Kelly of this city, shot and MORALLY
wounded himself this evening at bis fathers
residence. The young man recently returned
from Tulare County. where he had been
managing his fathers ranch. Last even
ing at dinner he was in the best OF spirits
aud laughed and talked with his parents.
An hour later a muffled report of a
pistol came from his room, and on break
ing open the door the young man was found
unconscious, with bullet hole in the right
temple No cause for the deed is known,
but it is supposed it possibly was acct
dental. Tie Young man will die.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

You have shown what you mean by this
great demonstration, and the nomination Of
Cleveland means the success Of the Demo
cratic party.
Mr. Strelinger attacked the Republican
party, reciprocity aud other things, and
then the meeting adjourned with three
cheers for Cleveland and Stevenson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
Canadian Republican Club.

The second meeting of the Canadian Re-
publican Campaign Club was held last even
ing at Canadian Hall, corner of Sixth and
Mission streets,
Speeches were made by F. a. Rounds, E.
de Spar, g. Hamlin and others. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Z. de Spar,
captain; William Mckenzie, first lieuten-
ant; George o. Hsmn, second lieutenant ;
Turner Barton, third lieutenant; Emil
Heidenreicb. rtermasteT-sergeant; +. A.
Rounds orderly-sergea Simon K. Fraser,
first sergeant; 3. +. Knife, second
sergeant; George Hubert, third sergeant /;
j. ii. Straug, fourth sergeant; corporals-
Harry Kuhn, e. Mclean, J. L. MeGurley,
Wallace Boswall, William Lamb and John
Meyer; ]. S. OBrien, chief bugler.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

of the South San Francisco Club paraded
with them. The Oneidas turned out 800
strong. They carried transparency with
the words: '"The Wooden Mills Muet be
Opened"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
The WOUNDED RoBBER.
John D Ruggles Taken From Woodland to
the Redding Jail

the heddlng jalL
REDDIyG, June 23.-John D. Rugglas,
the alleged stage-robber. who was shot
while resisting arrest. arrived on the local
this evening from Woodland in charge Of
Officers Roykof and Hull and Detective
Thacker. There was large crowd at the
depot but 10 hostile demonstrations we're
made. The prisoner was kept in tie bag
gage-car until the passengers had left the
train. 1t was then backed down to the
crossing, and the prisoner was placed in a
wagon and taken to the Jail, block away.
He was led into the jail leaning on Officer
Hull, aud only MS attendants were admit
ted inside.
He was assisted to n chair and his brother,
CbaIles Ruggles, was then taken out Of bis
cell and met his brother face to face. The
brothers were much affected. especially
John, who said, Charlie, l thought you
would de" He then broke down trying TO
talk. Charley was less affected and told
John not to talk. They stood Crasping
each others hand in silence for a minute
when Charles was taken back to his cell
John stood the trip up well and appears
stronger than his brother Charles. The
officers, who shot John. say that the wound
viii heal as the ball did not penetrate the
lungs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
Loud Endorsed.

The Loud Congressional Club of the Fifth
Congressional District met last evening at
Medical College Hall, 115 Haight street, and
adopted the following resolutions:
WHEREAS. The constituents of the Hon.
Eugene +. Loud are well satisfied with the able,
efficient and thoroughly honest manner in which
lie has performed bis duties as Congressman OF
the Fifth District.
RESOLVED, That the Loud Club heartily Endorses
him for denomination.
HesOIUed, Thar in consideration OF his valuable
services rendered this State during his past term
OF office, lie Is justly entitled 10 the suffrage or
Ills constituents In the Fifth Congi essional Dis
trIct.
Resolred, That this organization use all hon
orabe means within Its power TO return the Hon.
L. L. Loud 70 the Office he has so ably filled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
Losses in the German Dafeat.

BERLIN, June 23.-Oficial advices from
East Africa confirm the reports Of the dis
asier that befell the German forces under
command Of Baron Won Bulow. in the Voshi
Territory. The advices add that Baron Won
Bulow, Lieutenant Wolfram and 20 Of the
Soudanese soldiers attached to the expedi-
tion were killed. The remainder hold
Kilimanjaro with GA men. a detachment
has been sent TO their relief