davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-28
Castoria.

"Castoria is On excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DE-. G. c. OseooD,
Invall Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-28

We are reliable registered dFDE fiFfn
anil as positively guarantee every 'furie
sold b. IS. To he genuine. Three gfiees are
for susig oniY. EVcH ii4et, sii yosf bfT a long
distance, from as yia will he vel paid for
your time expcndoi BY coiaiag 10 ~
0ur Whole stock ~ in fiie same 50 ale ~
prices ana Il She article sieh son s's'nt j.
noi men,lnped ia the above bet yVr ean
hgurr about rhat il uouli b. Ia price AK
for IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-28
BOWDlTCH, WEBSTER { co


"0r "FyNrsS = VIZ sIVNT
I, = Engineer Office. 5ss Congress 81. Portland.
Maine, April u. tste, -eHed proposals, IN fipiier
for fuFnisng and placing stone in tii. break water
between NJ. bc.eri and forcnpin. Island, Me.
VIII he feceycfl % tllis oiife nntii r. w. on Sat.
nriaf, May ~, 1slT. The attention of bidders IT,
Invited to the act % Congress approved February
- l-sJ. and February q. I-s7. fo Il p. IT, and
Vol "a p Al, Siaiates at large. For specifications
forms ~ bid aad other information apply at TIN,
offer. feter e. Hsins, I4eat Colonel Of Engineer.
fr5s.s,,-.s.t,.yfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-28

"Cas.oria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
DESTROYING their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hur;ful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr. ]. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21
A POLITICIANS DEATH.
George W. Taylor Joins the Great Ma
jority-His Sudden End.

George w. Taylor Joins the Ufeat NM
Jority-His Sudden End.
George w. Taylor, who acquired consider
able notoriety a twelvemonth ago by MS
suit for an accounting and division OF the
spoiIs, instituted against the Democratic
boss and number of legislators belonging
TO both political parties, dropped dead
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at his resi-
dence. 6o4 Eddy street
Though his death was quite sudden 1t was
not unexpected. Indeed. for the past three
or four months his health had been so bad
that his physicians gave him no hope, and
his deceaSe was threatened from day to
day, OF late, however. be seemed TO rally,
and his wife concluded to take HIM to the
country, where he would have the benefit OF
fresh air. change of scenery, and at the
same time be free from the excitement at
tending the political campaign just be-
ginning.
All of the preparations for their removal
were completed yesterday, and they were
to have started for the country this morn
ing. During the afternoon MIR. Taylor, who
seemed better than usual, sat down IN his
armchair and fell asleep. His wife, tired
out by her eXertions, also fell into a doZe,
out of which she was suddenly awakened
by a sharp, loud knock at her door. At the
same moment MIR. Taylor spraDg from his
chair and dropped at her feet. The friend
who had called helped to raise him from the
floor, but the spark Of life had fed. de
died Of apoplexy
The deceased was a native OF Austin,
Tex, and was 46 years old. He came 10
California 10 1856, and except for a short
residence IN Idaho, lived here ever since.
He was at one time a wharhnGer at Harrl-
sOn-street wharf. He was twice married,
and besides his widow leaves a son by his
first wife. two brothers, and sister to
mourn his loss.
His funeral will take place tomorrow.
The Interment will be in ST. Mary's Gene
terry Oakland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21
ALONG SEA And SHORE.
An italian Fishing Boat Missing,
With All Hands.
Five Sheep Overheard at Washington-street
Wharf - Midday Scrap at Mission
No. IA sherif's Quandary.

On May % the fishing boat Lesina, for
merly the Olara ard owned by Johann
Sambuch, left Fishermen's wharf for a
cruise In charge of Captain Sebastian Vacca,
a Spaniard. and two other Spaniards whose
names are unknown. The boat and the
men have not been seen since. The boat,
which, with the outfit for rockcod fishing,
cost nearly $500, was nearly new; and the
fact that no traces of wreckage have been
found leads to the suspicion on the owners
part that the men have sailed away for
parts unknown. At the time the boat set
out the party had returned from their first
trip with the craft, in which they did not
make expenses. A strong northwest wind
was blowing when they set out but II has
always happened that when a casualty
has occurred TO bay fshing-boat either
the boats or the bodies Of the men have
been found. The craft was % feet long,
decked over and able to stand any ordinary
weather. None Of the missing men are
married, and little is known OF them except
that one was formerly fireman on the
steamer Grant.
Oy ster Jack, Tommy Little ana Al Way,
boatmen at Clay-street landing, had brief
but profitable picnic yesterday afternoon.
Five sheep, just taken off the steamer Gold
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21

steamers is at present Of the passive or
watehful kind. Both lines have agreed not
10 employ runners and not TO cut passenger
rates, but a very vigorous freight war Is
likely TO be established when the second OPP
position steamer is put on the line in about
three weeks time. An Office will then be
built for the new company on Clay-street
wharf, but the agent has not yet been ap-
pointed. The new steamers will in future
call al Antioch.
FL Hartman, brother of the owner Of
the yacht Josie, from which Frank Horn
and Nellie Schaap we're drowned on Sun
day, stated to a reporter yesterday that
The CALLS account of the accident was
the accurate one, and that Horn did not go
overheard to rescue Nellie, but was mad
vertently the cause Of her death While
going along the side toward the cabin be
lost his balance and grabbed the girl by
the arm. He fell backward, and in
doing so grabbed her by the other arm,
taking her over with him. The young man
Murphy, who rowed toward them, could
have saved them but for the loss of an car
which he dropped over as he reached to-
ward the drowning pair. He was unable to
use the other oar as a scul and before he
could reach the spot again the young people
sank. The yacht had backed astern in COM
ing up to the wind and was only 40 feet from
the scene of the tragedy. The bodies have
not yet been found and it is feared that the
strong ebb tide which ran through Raccoon
Straits In the afternoon may carry them out
70 sea.
The tug Vigilant is a mere she'll now, her
boilers and machinery having been taken
out at FOlsOm-street wharf. The boiler is
still in good condition, but will be replaced
by another, which will increase the horse
power 20 per cent. The hull Of the Viglant
is in splendid shape, and when the alterations
have been made she will be one OF the most
powerful OF her siZ3 on tho baY.
The brig Tropic Bird of the Tahiti line
goes on the dTydock to-day.
AS the result Of a Board of Trade inquiry
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21

Folsom before that section was repaired.
1t Is fast becoming an impossibility for
teams to 60 over Main street at all, ana yet
ii is one of the most important thorough
fares on tile city front.
Among the passengers on the steamer
Umatilla, which arrived from Puget Sound
Yesterday, were Lieutenant III. Z. Fisher.
more. They will take the place Of the
BostOn's men killed at Mare Island in the
late explosion.
Among the removals yesterday were the
Ulrica from stream TO Fremont, the schooner
Oceld entail from Oakland Creek to Vallejo,
the steamer Umatilla from Broadway to
Beale. the ship Willie Rosenfeld from
Howard 10 Port Costa, the ship Mlgnonette
from Martinez to Eppinger's, the barken-
tine s. w. Castle from the stream to the
refinery. the ship Goblin from the stream to
the refinery. the bark Paul Isenberg from
the refinery to the stream, the schooner
Puritan from the refinery to the stream.
To-day the ship Cyrus Wakefield viii tow
from Port Costa to Fremont, the bark Colusa
from Pacific TO Oak land Creek, the barken-
tine Cleaner from Howard to sea, aud the
ship Spartan from stream to Main.
The Mexican steamer Alexandra, we'll
known here will be brought up to this port
at the end of this month to get a new
boiler and TO be thoroughly overhauled,
there being no facilities for such work in
the Mexican ports.
Henderson Woodley. who was recently
appointed second assistant keeper at the
Humboldt light station, dropped dead in the
lighthouse on Sunday.
The lobster eggs put into Monterey Bay
by the Fish Commission have Matched out,
and q number OF the young crustaceans
have been caught.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21
The tug vigllant.

at Washington-stree wharf, concluded that
death by drowning was preferable to hav-
ing their tbroats cut at ButchertOwn and
Jumped overheard, one after the other.
They got we'll out into the stream before
the boatmen succeeded in Overtaking them
and bringing them to the landing. The job
Melted the Tescuers 81 sheep.
Deputy Sheriff Dinwiddie OF SOnOma
County is not likely TO trust young aud
pretty girl out of his sight hereafter when
she happens TO be- in his charge on the
water front of San Francisco. He had
this city, who had been found on the pre-
vious night drifting about Petaluma and
unable 10 give a satisfactory account Of
herself. On the way 10 this city she
admitted that she had been up camping
with her folks, but did not wish to stay with
them and had given them the Slip She gave
Der address as 81 O'Farrell street. The
Deputy Sheriff left her at hotel in Peta-
luna, and yesterday morning escorted her 10
town. On arrival, she said she was hungry
and the 0bliging official conducted her TO
waterfront restaurant, waiting outside till
she had finished her meal. 1t was no part
of Miss Lily's programme TO accept the Off
cial escort provided for her, and as soon as
she dscerned an opportunity she slipped out
OF a little side door and was gone before the
Deputy Sheriff realized that he had been
kept waiting too long.
Andy johnson and George Washington
are two stalwart cOlored citizens who have
been nightly impressed by the record of
Peter jackson. Yesterday morning they
had a little argument al Mission No. ! re-
specting the position of favored sutton TO
Miss Susie Wilson, an Ethiopian BELLE liy-
ing on Jessie street. between First and Sec
ond fight ensued in which the usual
ring rules were exchanged for an up-and-
wn-hit-as-you- please contest of enc round
spread into six. The gentleman with tn g
patriotic pseudonym viii not see out of one
eye for the remainder Of the week, while his
handiwork on Andy's physioEnomy has
embellished the principal features with a
picturesque assortment of bumps, cuts and
bruises that will scare Susie TO death the
first time she sees him.
The fight for patronage on the Stockton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21
LEAGUE OF PROGRESS.
The First Meeting Of the Board
of Control.
Permanent Officers Are Elected and CON-
mittes to Formulate a Plan Of Action
Appointed

The first meeting OF the board Of control
of the California League of Progress was
held last night at $50 Pine street in Reddy,
Campbell & Nelson's law offices.
Fourteen Of the members were present.
one of them. Andrew CaTrigan. being IN
avoidably detained.
The II young business men had thus Tor
the first time an opportunity 10 become
acquainted with each others plans for the
promotion of the purposes Of the OrganiZa-
ton. and every one Of them plainly out
lined what he thought was the best policy
to pursue.
Details were discussed, aud by the thor
OUgh N amer 10 which each Of the members
Of the board advocated the measures be
considered needed attention, it was shown
that they all had given the matter much
consideration aud that they were very much
Ia earnest
a committee OF five was appointed to for
mulate detailed working plan, including
all the suggestions made by the individual
members last night, and to port alta special
meeting 10 be held for that purpose on Fri
day night.
The following permanent officers were
then elected: President. Frank Harold a;
first vice president. W. II. Nelson; second
vice president Henry Gray; treasurer,
Henry Dinkelspiel
NJ. Feintu was appointed a committee
to select an assistant secretary who viii be
Salaried, and whose exclusive services viii
be required by the league.
A committee of three was appointed to
recommend a place for permanent head
quarters at the next meeting.
A letter was received from the American
Central Railway Company's headquarters
at junction City, Or. giving particulars Of
that mpany's proposed railroad which is
10 run from San Francisco to Oregon, there
to connect with the Union Pacific.
The letter is in the shape Of an appeal for
Cooperation and contains questions as to
what guarantee the new company can rely
on to receive the sspport Of the local ship
pers and merchants ia tie future.
There are no names signed TO the c0mmu-
nicati0n and the board Of control decided
that they will invite the American Central
Railway Company to send some authorized
party to this city so that they may be able to
confer with him on the subjects mentioned
in the letter.
The meeting was long one and it was a
late hour when an adjournment was had.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21
Licensed To MARRY.

To the following named licenses to marry
were issued yesterday:
Sylvester NJ. Evans and Frances Paddock,
25-1S.
john w. Horn and Floretta n Plat, 28-2I.
William Moran and Sarah A. Mclaughlin,
1856.
William J. Casey and Hannah Callahan, 26-23.
Adrlen b. water and Susie M. COuelIeT.
27-27.
AdOlph s. Berger aud Jennie X. Smith, 37-4O.
Dennis Grlffin and Maggie Doyle, 1926.
Michael Clifford and Mary A. Nagle. 42-36.
Jacob G. Schaumleifel and Mamie Leahy, 20
81.
John Hayes and Fannie CarlyOn, 45-38.
Pasquae Canepa and Maria BOceta, 23-19.
Harry Vance and Ellen Thomas 1928.
Casmr j. W God aud Cora +. Compton, 22-19.
Thomas NJ. Kendall and Hattie Jones, 27--l7.
Arthur Z. j. Nuhn and Miriam L. Wallace,
22-26.
William A. BurnelI aud Elizabeth Randolph,
31-21.
Bruno Funke and Cara NJ. Sbirlaud, 1921.
Charles l.. Thompson aud Vloletta Downing,
23-24.
jonathan P. Watkins and Blanche NJ. Wilkins,
2S-17.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21
The PUGILIST.
Bob Fitzsimmons' ArriyaI-WhRt the
California Club VIII Do.

Bob FitZsimmons' AFrivaI-WhRt the
California Club VIII Do.
The California Athletic Club directors
held very enthusiastic meeting last even
ing. The club has engaged several officers
to preserve order outside the Wigwam on
the evening Of the 30th inst, when the heavy
weights will meet.
The directors decided to lease the defunct
Occidental Clubs gymnasium, with the par
apherDalia therein, at rental of $50 per
month. The agent Of the site has offered
the club a lease of the place at Sl25 per
month. provided the club pay $3.50 for the
fixtures, which amount to very little.
1t is possible, however, that the directors
will pay the sum asked, at reduced rental,
and embelliSh the gymnasium with part of
the apparatus al present stored in the club S
old rooms on New Montgomery street. the
balance Of which will be sold at private sale
or auction.
A resolution was passed that the back
dues be rescnded, and that any person who
will pay S. this month shall be entitled to
mem berShiD and the privilege of witnessing
the McAuIiffe and Goddard fight.
Dan Creedon, the champion middle
weight Of Australia, has written tho club
that he would be pleased TO journey to this
country and fight any man OF MS weight if
his expenses were paid. The club will
answer that it is not paying now any
fighters expenses, but that good purses
will be hung up" for frst-class men who
are looking for engagements here.
Manager Harrison of the Pacific Club has
telegraphed Bobby Burns of New York
good inducements to fight Johnny Murphy
in July. Burns whipped Cal Mccarthy re-
Gently.
Bob FitZsimmons, the champion middle
weight, arrived from New Orleans last
evening, He is looking lust as lean and
lanky as ever. In fact he has not changed
the least in appearance with the exception
of his dress, which is Of the latest pattern.
He says that be intends to take a good rest,
and in the course of a few weeks be may
take trip TO his home in far away Aus
tTalia.
Alexander Greggains, who is training Ne
Auliffe for his fight with Goddard, states
that be is waiting chance TO fight any mi d.
die-weight, and that nothing would please
him better than Ego" at Elongated Robert
previous to the latter's departure for the
land OF the golden fleece. a good purse
should induce the champion TO try his long
distance hitting powers on the Californian.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21
HOWARD CLUB PICNIC.
An Orderly, Well Regulated and Pleas
ant Reunion Yesterday.

An Orderly, Well Regulated and Pleas
ant Reunion Yesterday.
Every guest at the Howard Club pi mic
on Sunday at SchueZen Park realized in
full measure Francis Wilson's gigantic jag
of JOY" for the affair was thoroughly en-
joyable from start to finish. The pro-
gramme of games and contests was the
funniest ever presented on like occasions.
The guests were amused from the introduc-
ton to the close.
The fat mems race provoked uproariOus
applause and much hilaritY. The fat con-
testsnts were: John E. Green, ID. J. Crow
ley, Barney Dougherty, Tommy Nolan, j:
Lennox, j. d. Wseman, 7. j. Kelley and
NJ. Allen. At the signal to start all the con-
testants fell in heap on top OF Tommy
Nolan. Resuming the race several mlshapS
occurred, but no one was seriously hurt, ana
it might be added that the record was not
broken. The race was won by j. LennoX.
and he received an order for ton of coal,
the gift of Supervisor C0ffey. M. Allen was
a good second and his reward was box OK
imported cigars, donated by j. j. Grief.
The young ladies' race was won by Miss
May Nolan and the prize was diamond
ring, donated by j. ID. Wiseman. Miss
May Hannah being second received
dozen pair of kid gloves, The gift OF Under
Sheriff Deveney. S. Herz0g was awarded
a gold watch, donated by Supervisor Jack
son, having won the race Tor young men,
and J. Egan coming in second won
diamond colar-button. the gift Of County
Clerk w. j. Blattner.
Next followed the most attractive and the
funniest number, being the fat women's
race Fat maidens and matrons Of all
shapes, age and size started off, but few
completed the circuit Mrs. i. Plstolesi
reached the home plate first and for that
got an order for ton OF coal, the gift OF
Supervisor Hunt, and Mrs. h. o Brien fol-
lowing close upon her won a silk parasol,
presented by Deputy County Clerk (. w.
Williams.
A hot and protracted contest was the tug
of-war between the Howard Club and all
corners. p. J. Kelly and j. P. Rice as an
chOrmeD of the Howard Club made the rope
fast to a stake so the club could not lose.
Dancing was then resumed under the able
management of Attorney Thomas +. Ora
ham, the floor manager.
The committees were: Arrangement
John E. Green, ID. j. Crowley. John I.
Rice, Frank J. Gray b. Dougherty, r.
Downing, Samuel Taussig and w. j. Blatt-
ner; games-John Smith, j. I. Graham,
James Cronin. George Bryant, Charles
Rooney, w. J. Rightmre, W. T. Dasha !;
floor. j. Stephens. p. j. Kelly, Thomas
Fleming, E. b. Williams and j. Glynn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21
MINISTER'S MEETINGS.
The Baptist Convention Opens Nea
santa Cruz To-Day.

The Baptist Convention Opens Near
santa Cruz To-Day.
At the meeting Of the Presbyterian Min
isterial Union yesterday morning the Rev.
Theodore +. BurEham of New York dis
coursed on "a calm view of the aim and
work of the Christian Alliance" The doc
trnes of sanctifcation and divine healing
were shown by Biblical arguments to be- in
many cases dolusive or entirely unfounded.
The Rev. Alexander Allison, ID, OF Phila-
delphla will read a paper on the twentieth
century" next Monday.
THE CONGREG ATIoNAL CLUB.
The Congregational Club received 80 visi-
tors yesterday. The Rev. G.. Balm read a
lengthy paper on Temperance" This
was followed by an all-round discussion, in
eran preachers. Drs. Wiley and Briggs,
took part
THE BAPTIsTs.
The General Baptist Convention OF Cali
fOrnia will meet to celebrate It's eleventh
anniversary at Twin Lakes, Santa Cruz.
to-day. The sessions this afternoon and
evening have been assigned to the State
Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society. A
large attendance is expected at the sessions
throughout the week, especially next Satur-
day aud Sunday. when the young peoples
societies meet. More than 800 railroad GER
tifcates for reduced fares have already been
issued.
At the meeting Yesterday DR.. Morse, the
president of California College read paper
comparing the teaching of the Koran with
those Of the Christian scriptures,
THE METHoDISTs.
The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Thoburu, the
missionary Bishop of India, described his
labors and the progress of Christianity in
India during the past thirty-three years.
Among other things the speaker said that
he knew of g. converts having been made
by one missionary in a single day. There
were 10000 baptisms last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21
COURT NOTES.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the Judgment
awarding William 5. Barnes divorce from Hat
tie Delaro Barnes and denying her new trial.
Complaints for divorce have been fled by
Mary X. against Hugh c. Kennedy, Flora A.
against Beh1amin +. Hartlee and Charlotte e.
against UTiah Segars.
The defendant, Michael Human, has given
notice OF appeal to the Supreme Court in the
case In which Edna GoTges was awarded judg-
ment for $4,000 for breach OF q promise TO marry
her.
residue OF s6143 10 cash Is reported 10 the
Superior Court for distribution In the estate of
Frederick WitImer TO brother IN New York
ana various other relatives In Hanover, Ger
many.
Judge CARRIER has divorced Ella Ives from
Harry s. Ives because OF his uufailhfulness
They were only married on October IL. 1891
She was permitted 10 resume her former name
OF Myers.
Judgment for sl8 was award by Judge Gar
Der In the suit OF Arthur Brad g. DR. Robert
A. Mclean, appealed from til tees Court
The action was TO recover for wages as
a cOachdrlyer. Bradley recn, 'unant as
prayed for 10 the lower eour,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-21
AVENGED HER SON.
Mrs. Cecilia Foster Strikes Michael Har
With a Hammer.

Mrs. Cecilia Foster Strikes Michael Hart
With a Hammer.
Mrs. Cecilia Fosters son. John. quarreled
yesterday afternoon with Michael Hart. q
saloon-keeper, a; the latter's place of bust
ness on Brannan street, between Eighth
and Ninth, and as a sequel his mother, who
tried TO avenge him, is lying In Jail.
Hart, according to the boys story, struck
him on the head with pistol. lie went to
his home on Utah street, and his mother, see
ing blood flowing from an ugly cash on his
head, determined that he should be
avenged. She picked up hammer, and
eOncealing it beneath a shawl, went to
Harris saloon and struck him on the head
with it while ne was STOPPING down and
drawing a pitcher Of beer. Hart was
stunned for an instant, but recovered suffi-
GENTLY to retalate by backing both of
Mrs. Fosters eyes. and also decorating her
head.
Policeman Coleman arrested Mrs Foster
for an assault with deadly weapon, aud
Hart was conveyed to the Receiving Hos
pital, where his head was dressed