davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she crung to Castoria.
When she had Children, che gave them Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
TAKE A POLICY

in the old reliable, North America of
Philadelphia. Assets over $4,000, 600.
h. ]. GRANT g. Co., Agents
J. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO, Jan. l3.-Wheat steady The open
ing was about the same as yesterdays closing
advanced slight fluctuations / q, closing higher
than yesterday. Receipts, $4,000; shipments,
647, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Oils.
local Quotations. J

Boiled Linseed-Bbls. SIC; cases, fives, 5Sc.
Raw Linseed-Bbls. 49c; cases, tives. SOC.
Turpentine-Bbls, SIC; cases, fives, &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14

Constipation, and all troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver, are cured
by Hoods pills. Unequaled as a dinner
pill II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
FINANCIAL.
Corrected daily By Mccormick Dc co.,
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13,-Money on call EASY:
closed offered 21a prime paper, 1905; sterling
exchange, 60 day bills, 1891; for demand, 4S4114
Bar silver, 921a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Closing Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Atchi.on, 43y: Burline-
ton, 109: Mexican Central, %; San Diego, .;
Bell Telephone, 207.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14

Morning Railroad Stocks.

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Petroleum, 63.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
HISTORY COMPANY.
More Litigation Growing Out of a Part
nership Squabble.

More Litigation Growing Out of a Part
Dership Squabble.
More litigation has grown out of the very
much involved affairs of The Bancroft
History Company. 1t has taken the shape
of an action by II. H. Bancroft against n.
j. Stone to recover, first, S107, 600; that he
be decreed to have violated certain agree
ment; that the same he annuIed, and that
he transfer to the plaintiff 1900 shares of
stuck OF the corporation.
On August 20, 1856, in consideration of
Stones valuable services in the past and in
futuriy in conducting the publication and
sale OF the historical works of Bancroft, the
latter saws he gave him one-tenth interest
in the History Company. and Stone agreed
for period OF not less than 10 years to de-
vote his best energies and whole time to its
interests, and promised not 10 engage in any
other enterprise to absorb his mind or
strength. A failure to keep the agreement
would result Ia forfeiture of the interest
TO Bancroft.
The company was incorporated on Sep
tember %, 1886, and there's after Stone re-
ceyed his certificate for 1000 shares of the
par value of $50 each, and ever since the
plaintiff has owned $3.50 shares. In June,
1887, in consideration also OF the agreement,
500 more shares were transferred to Stone.
For two years last past it is claimed that
he has devoted at least two-fifths OF his
time TO the prosecution of other business,
has repeatedly announced that he would
not sell or dispose Of any more of Baneroft's
works, and has threatened TO institute llti-
CATION to terminate the affairs of the cor
pOration, on account of which things the
shares OF stock have greatly deprecated In
value. 1t Is charged that Stone has received
dividends amounting to So, 600.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
HE WENT HOME.
Determined and Fretty Wife Takes
Her Liege Lord Out Of Danger.

Determined and Fretty Wife Takes
Her Liege Lord Out Of Danger.
The patrons and the loungers about the
Baldwin bliard-Tooms enjoyed rare treat
last night
For several weeks past r. c. Dixon, or
Dick son. an advertising man, has been
frequenting the place, spending his money
freely and indulging in rather more of the
elixir OF life, as dispensed at the Baldwin
bar, than was good for him. BE was voted
"deuced sort of jolly good fellow" by the
numerous friends who constantly drank at
his invitation, and the more they patted him
on the back the more the self-esteem of the
young man grew and the lOoser became
his purse strings.
Last night Mr.. Dixon, having cultivated
what is known as "a genteel iag," was play
ing billiards in the Baldwin, with frequent
adjournments to the bar, where the many
friends who were loudly appiauding his play
Joined him.
Suddenly the Powell-street entrance Of
the hotel swung open aud admitted neat
ly dressed, notwithstanding yet hand
some woman.
Without question she began search OF
the sitting room, readiDg-rOom and lOunging-
room OF the hotel, and falling to find the
object OF her quest she approached the
swinging doors leading into the billiard
room, and pushing them cautiously ajar
peeped in. The next instant the doors
swung wide and admitted the handsome
little lady.
Dixon, after explaining to his admirers
just what he intended TO do, had stopped
over the bilIiard-table to make shot when
a small yet firm hand touched his ear, and
sweetly moduaIed voice said, you come
homo with me-"
"dey (hic) heyi" answered the aston
ished Dixon. as he dropped his cue and
Strengthened up.
You come home with me. Now, right
now" answered the little woman. Dixon
turned from the table without a look at his
admiring friends, and reached for his coat.
Certainly (hie), my dear" he murmured,
"mosh certainly I'll come" Aud he went.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
GENERAL COBB'S WILL.
The Assets of the Estate Not Sufficient to
Pay the Legacies.

The Assets of the Estate Not Sufficient to
Pay the Legacies.
The son of the late Fl. A. Cobb. pioneer
real-estate auciioneer and notary public.
will have TO undertake, as the executor of
his fathers estate, TO solve the problem of
paying legacies Uf $1,000 with assets. which.
according to his petition for probate of
the will, are no more than $500, consisting
of iewelry, Office and household furniture,
clothing ard safe.
The will directed an interment by the side
ef his wife at Lone Mountain and by Com
mandery No. X. Il. Should suit pend
ing against him go against him the desire is
expressed that under any and all circum-
stances his bondsmen shall be protected.
Bequests of $1,000 each are then made to
two granddaughters and as many grand
sons, to be invested for their benefit, also to
sister, trusting that she will be cared for
by his children. To the Veteran FiTemen's S
Association he gave his silver speaking
trumpet and all personal property to the
son, he to erect monument OF medium cost
over the grave. The suit referred to is the
one for $1,000 damages against him as notary
public when he was deceived by woman
who impersonated another and made affi-
dayit that she was rightfully entitled to
draw certain money from bank.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
AN EX-C0NSUL'S DEATH.
f. S. Casanueva Expiret Suddenly In His
LaWYer's Once.


Yesterday afternoon Francisco Segundo
Casanueya, ex-Consul of Chile and an old
resident of this city, dropped dead in the
Office OF his attorney, E. J. Moore, in Mont
gomery block.
at was little after 2 O'clock" said the
attorney when asked for particulars of the
sad occurrence, that Mr.. Casanueva tot
tered in here from his own room adjoining.
He did not look well and complained OF
peculiar feeling. Thinking that he might
have been overcome by the heat invited
him to rest himself on the lounge He then
lay down and in three or four minutes he
was a corpse. lie was a gentleman of good
health and habits. and I know of nothing
that could have induced his sudden death
unless it may have been ;he closing up of
business transaction in the morning over
which he was very much excited.
"MT. CaSaneuya was Chilean gentleman
OF good family ana education. He came
here in 1649. Prior to that time he had re-
ceved the degree OF LID. and been ad-
mitted to the bar, but he never practiced his
profession in this country. At first he de-
voted himself to agriculture in Santa Clara,
the profits from which he Invested in real
estate in that and the adjoining county of
San Mateo.
Some years after his arrival in Callfor-
MIA he was appointed COnsul-General on
this coast by thesGovernment of Chile,
which position lie held until 1883. In 1880
he became interested Ia the Hallide patents
for operating cable railroads. which ne en-
deav0Ted TO introduce into his native coun-
try. 1t was this and other private business
that induced him 30 resign his consulate
and to pay frequent visits to his native
land, where he succeeded in gaining con-
cessions for cable railways in many of the
Chilean cities. The late war, however, up
set his plans, aud he did not live to see the
system introduced
Mr. CasanueYa was born in Santiago
about Go years ago and never married. He
was a relative of the late President Balma-
ceda and also of the Atherton family of
Menlo Park. His only immediate relatives
are brother and sister living in Chile. The
brother Is the Attorney-General OF that re-
public a position that he holds for life
The morning call., 1892-05-20
THE LITTLE CHORUS GIRL.

She WIN Not Have to Walk the Ties
Back to New York.
Miss Annie Brown, the piquante little
chorus girl who was lately with Miss Agnes
Huntington's Opera Company, appeare in
a complete change of costume yesterday
afternoon 10 hear the judgment rendered In
her case. She wore a tight-ftting and trail
ing tailOr-made gown Of pale straw color
and the cutest bit of bonnet made up prin-
cipally OF artificial lilaes bristling tuft of
white feathers and futtering black velvet
ribbons to captvate the bachelor Presiding
Judge OF the justices Court. Nor was
Judge Gray long in keeping her little heart
In fiutter of suspense, for he gave judg-
ment in her favor for her railroad fare TO
New York, or money equivalent to SIS, be-
sides S36 for two weeks salary, she having
been dismissed without the f0rtnehts no.
tlce under the contract, and So costs. Miss
Annie was awfully pleased and smiled so
sweetly on the Judge as she left the court
room that he inwardly determined as Pre-
siding Justice to assign all like cases 10 him
self in the future for trial,
The morning call., 1892-05-20
COAST NOTES.

The spring run Of salmon in Fraser River
is the ligbtest for years.
The San Mateo fruit crop Will not be up
TO the average this year.
A narrow-gauge railroad is to be built at
once from Ventura into the Ojai Valley.
There is a decided dearth of Republican
ofice-seekers in Tehama County.
The construction Of the electric railway
TO the top of Mount Wilson seems to be
assured.
Some Stockton men are fitting out the
yacht Hayseed for an exhibition 10 CGcOs
Island in search Of treasure believed to have
been buried there by the Spaniards.
The New Pinery placer diggings in Scott
Valley have been shut down. because the
Chinese engaged TO work the claim got more
Of the gold than the company.
Humboldt County has a timber reserve
estimated at 73 500, 900, coo feet This is more
than is possessed by Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota c0mbiued.
The voice of Nevada is for war-with
Chile. Nevada has nitrate deposits that
she hopes thus to make valuable, but she
would seem TO be going about her agitation
a trfie late in the day.
The case Of 119 Fresno settlers who have
been called upon to tell why they should
not surrender their lands 10 the Southern
Pacific, Will not come on for trial before the
Secretary of the Interior until December.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Representatives. of Both Parties Meet.
Their Proposed Action.

Representatives. of Both Parties Meet.
Their Proposed Action.
a committee from the Federated Trades
consisting of President j. w. b. Mackay
and Secretary j. II. Roxbureh and COM
mittee from the Employers Association
composed of f. NJ. Herrick and Oscar Lewis
met in conference with Labor Commissioner
W. Waits at 220 Suffer street yesterday TO
consider the following questions;
First-The origin. aims and objects OF certain
organizations representing capital and labor re.
spectiyey.
Second-Th nature OF complaints. abuses and
grievances that come within The province of
these organizations for hearing.
Thitd-The methods employed In determining
a wrong and obtaining redress.
FOurth-The causes which engendered hos
tilty ana led up TO the present aHtagonistic at
tltude OF the respective parties. toward each
other.
Fifth-The character and magnitude of the
differences comprising the real issue between
them.
Sxth-The possibilities In regard 10 finding
remedy and restoring harmonious relations be-
tween employer and employe.
The following methods were resolved to
be adopted to arrive at and bring out the
whole of the facts necessary to report in
telligently on the questions enumerated
above. Firstly, 1t was resolved after much
discussion that no regular attorneys should
be employed TO represent either side Sec
ondly, E. c. Williams was formally ap-
pointed rs examiner for the Employers
Association, and NJ. McGlynn was deputed
to represent the Federated Trades in
similar capacity. Thirdly, it was determined
that certain Industries should be selected at
each meeting for investigation. and that as
many witnesses as the examiners should
jointly agree upon should be cited to appear
and give testimony on both sides of the
question. The order in which various in-
dustries will be investigated will also be
left to the discretion of the examiners.
The first meeting will be held on June 10,
at ! p. NJ, at 220 Sutter street, and meetings
will take place subsequently, until the sub
ject Of the attitude of capital and labor
toward each other be thoroughly exhausted.
Commissioner Waits leaves for the East to-
day on short vacation, but will return in
time to receive the deputations from the
labor commissions of the Eastern States
during the first week In June.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
ART SALE
Mr.. Finigan's Collection of OIL Paintings
Sold by Auction.

Mr. Finigan's Collection of OIL Paintings
Sold by Auction.
Colonel P. A. Finigan's large collection
Of oil paintings was auctiOned off yester-
day afternoon at the rooms Of the San Fran
cisco Art Association on Pine street, by
Euston, Eldridge g. Co. The attendance
was large, the prices fair aud the bidding
spirited.
The sales aggregated about 1890. The
largest SUN paid for single picture was
S7J0, the price of 'La Femme Adultere," I"
painted by NJ. Henri Thompson and ex-
hibted in the Paris Salon in 1874. General
Diamond secured "The Coed Shepherd"
for S290, painted by De Ruddan of Paris.
For piece OF work by Matilda Lotz of San
Francisco S1G6 was paid, Mr.. Colon being
the purchaser. Mr.. b. w. Hillard bought
nine pictures, his purchases amounting to
500. Among them were Lights and
Shades" by A. Rate of Rome; "The Old
Beau's Toilet" by Chaigneau, Brussels.
and "The Quiet Work." a trout-fshing
srene, by Alfred Hart. "Dilapidation," by
Rose Of Paris, was sold to Mr.. Davies for
S52, and M9orehouse got good bargain ON
Emerald Bay" a scene at Lake Tahoe.
The morning call., 1892-05-20

plus stock must first be got rid of.
Some of the finest markets in the
world we're Havana and various South
American ports, but to get our wines
there we must first send them across
the continent and then across the Atlantic
TO Hamburg, whence steamers sail direct
for Buenos Ayres and other ports. The
enormous freight charges precluded this
mode of transportation. What we need is a
line OF American steamers,
Captain Mcintyre, superintendent OF
Senator Stanford's ranch at Vina. Tehama
County, advocated the distillation of surplus
wines into brandy.
Chairman de Turk made tile closing ad-
dress. after which the members rendered
him vote of thanks as presiding officer and
the convention adiourned sine die.
The morning call., 1892-05-20

coo; grading. claying and equipping. 81. 500;
bridge to Strawberry Hill. $4,000; foot
bridge. $4,000; new music grounds,
$50, 500; water-pipe, 5000; forestry, $4,000;
boathouse, $4,000; new deer and elk park.
$500; children's quarters. $500; sprink-
ling Point Lobos avenue. $500; fencing
Buena Vista Park. $1,000; care of planting
on Mountain Lake Park. $500; purchase
and hauling of soil and fertilizers. S25. coo;
marine lake, SOS, 900; additional glass, etc.
on aviary, $1,000; grading of recreation
grounds. 5000, and widening drive from
musc-stand TO the lake, $500. Total,
cooe s00
The morning call., 1892-05-20

had caused so much trouble to his family.
By this time Merrilion'S wrath and ex-
element had cooled, and he said he did not
intend to make any further hostile demon
strations. Judge Love was satisfied with
the explanation and ordered Merrillion's
release upon his own rec0gnizance.
Mcneil is about % years of age, and the
police say he is q terror among those he
associates with In Western Addition sa-
looms. The Merrillions say that he is either
insane or a desperate ruffian.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
The Postal Halmsts

The lotter-carrers were made happy yes
terday by tho receipt of big case full Of
new helmets intended for their use. The
gray-coated mercuries will in future
deliver their misSves of Joy, sorrow or busi-
ness clad in a brand-new headgear AL
though in appearance 1t differs little from
what they have worn for some time, ii is
made of better material and is considered
more serYiceable than any ever used before.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Military Personals.

Captain Harry o. Perley, A. s.. will ex-
anime recruits at the city recruiting rendez-
yous, besides attending to his duties as post
surgeon at Fort Mason, aud, during the ab-
sence of Colonel Francis J.. Town, S., on
other duties at Fort Castor, will also attend
10 the routine business OF the medical diTec-
tors Office at department headquarters.
Second Lieutenant Charles e.. Lyman,
Second Cavalry, A, ID. c.. has been ordered
90 take charge Of the engineer and signal
Cffices at headquarters, receiDting TO First
Lieutenant Leonard A. Lowering, Fourth
Infantry, A. ID. c., for all funds and prop
eTty pertaining 70 the two Offices.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Licensed to Marry.

Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day to:
Hermann H. Schmidt and Martha E. Henkel,
24-16.
William G. Meagher and Katharine r. Ladd,
26-24.
Giovanni DelucnI and Dominica FIgonI. 81
20.
Charles Miller and Caroline Bemer 28-18.
Fritz w. King and Katie Laubscher, 1924.
Charles ). Perry and Eda L. Y. Squire, 90 22
Frank j. McCann ana Teresa L. l.. Brown,
2G-22.
Richard Ii. Schuntenhaus and Ida Ruekets
26-21.
Joseph II. Dunn and Lucetta Short 27-l9.
Johann ii. Pohsen and Maria A. w. Dorm
busch, 1913
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Very Much Cut Down.

Special Administrator Severance expected
for his services In the Searles- Hopkins es-
tate to receive fee of about $1,000, but
Judge Coffey took him down several pegs
yesterday and allowed him S2J05 on prop
erty valued at S45 ,000. which had passed
through his hands 1t was incidentally
mentioned that the California assets of the
estate comprise SIX city lots and 800 acres in
YolO County, which Air. Severance valued
at 100000, but which counsel said were
overestimated and probably are fairly val
ued at 100000. The attorneys for the
special administrator viii next be treated to
a disappointment as to their fee.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
swlndled by a Saloon Keeper

A warrant has been sworn out for the
arrest of George r. Mills on charge of
obtaining money by false pretenses. Il. II.
Courtney claims that he gave Mills 500
for half interest in saloon at 13l Seventh
street. Mills has disappeared and his wife
says she owns the saIron, and that he had
no right to sell an interest. She refuses to
admit Courtney TO The place.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
The Morpans, MusicaIe.

The last musicale in this city by George
w. Morgan. organist, and Miss Maud Nor
gan. the eminent harp vlrtuoso, mad.
vertently announced to take place yester-
day afternoon will be given this afternoon
in the First Congregational Church, at 3
o'clock. A popular and fayorite programme
has been prepared. The choir of the church.
under tho direction of Samuel ID. Mayer,
will render some vocal selections during
the recital
The morning call., 1892-05-20
FOR THE PARK.

Commissioners Ask for a Largely In
creased Appropriation.
Auditor Smiley has received the estimate
OF the Commissioners of Golden Gate Park
Of the probable expenses for the coming
fiscal year. This year the appropriation
was SlS3, co., and they want Sl13,5OO In ex-
cess Of that amount for next year. The items
new pumping-wOrks, $4,000; new lake.
of the expenditures are: Maintenance, s90.-
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Fen Into a Bark,s Hold.

P. ii. Brandt longshoreman, living on
Castro street, fell into the hold of the bark
Fresno, lying at Fremont street wharf. and
was badly bruised and injured yesterday
afternoon. He was assisting In unloading
the cargo, when he lost his balance and fell
through an open hatchway. At the Re :
ceiving Hospital, where he was taken, it
was found that he had received fracture
of the left clavicle and numerous bruises
and contusjons
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Gents Furnishings

At 71s Cents.
125 dozen GENTS FULL FINISHED
BRITISH SOCKS, in browns, states
and drabs. regular value 81 so per
dozen, will he offered at TIC pair.
At Is Cents.
165 dozen GENTS SILK AND SATIN
NECKWEAR. new shapes, satin lined
and in large assortment of colorings,
extra good value for 25c, will be offered
at 15c each.
At 25 Cents.
SO dozen GENTS JAPANESE SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS, large size in a
varied assortment OF fancy borders
Special Offering), regularly sold at SOC
each, will be offered at 25c each.
at 35 Cents.
70 dozen GENTS UNLAUNDERED
WHITE SHIRTS. finished with double
backs, reinforced, all-linen fronts, and
of Wamsutta cotton, extra good value
for 65c, will be offered at 35c each.
At 35 Cents.
80 dozen GENTS TENNIS FLANNEL
OVERSHiRTS in variety of patterns
and MI sizes. regular value 6Jc, will be
offered at 3jc each.
At SI.OO.
42 dozen GENTS FANCY STRIPED
MADRAS OVERSHIRTS. made with
yokes and felled seams. having collars
and cuffs linen interlined. warranted
perfect fitting, extra good value for
81 so, will be offered at 81 each.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
infringement Case DI.missed.

The case of II. P. Todthammer against
Thomas Thompson, an action to recover
damages for alleged infringement of patent
in the manner of unloading spiles from
ships, which had been ON trial for several
days before jury In Judge McKenna's
court. was dismissed yesterday ON motion
OF plaintiffs attorney.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Trampled by a Team.

George Tiovannani. aged II years, mar
rOwly escaped death at Fifth and Market
streets yesterday morning. He was riding
on the steps of an ambulance when he
jumped of n front of team. He was
Knocked down and trampled upon, but es-
capped serious injury.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Anothnr In.nrnnna Imnrnxamant.

The Sun Insurance Company has recently
acquired some property on Leidesdorff
street, and on this the company will build
so as to form an l. 10 the building now
occupied by it on California street
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Memorial Day.

Superintendent SWEET has issued nstruc-
tions to the principals of public schools,
pursuant to the request made by the ladies
OF the G. A. r. to the Board of Education,
to have Memorial day observed rs the ladies'
suggested. They advised giving pro-
gramme interspersed with national music
and patriotic recitations to instill love of
country into the young hearts.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Not Forty-One Jessie.

Annie Anderson, who was assaulted by
man named Andrew Pearson, resides at a
Jessie street and not at Al, as she Claimed
when policeman came to her rescue,
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Ladies' Hosiery !

900 Dozen
LADIES FANCY Isle HOSE, with
opera shade tops and Hermsdorf black
boot combinations, regular price SO per
dozen, will be offered at 35e pair.
200 Dozen
LADIES BLACK HOSE, with double soles
and highs spliced heels and toes, guaran-
teed Hermsdorf stainless black, wort h
SO 80 per dozen, will be offered at 50c
pair.