davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-23
THE CANN0N-BALL TREE.
Something About Is Curious Tree and
Its Strange Fruit.

The tree shown in our cut owes its pecu-
liarity principally to the mode in which the
flowers are borne on long branches. which
grow from around the trunk, commencing
at its base and continuing many feet up
ward They are arranged in terminal ra-
GENES and fall soon after expanding; the
peduncle. however. instead of falling or
withering, hardens and enlarges. producing
raeemes of flowers in succession at its ex-
tremity each season.
Years afterward the woody pedlcels may
still be seen upon the Towering branches.
so nearly does the arrangement Of the lat
ter resemble creeping plant growing up0
tree that 1t is difficult to convince people
The morning call., 1892-07-23
Kerlin Was Not to BIama

G. b. Kerlin. contractor, was fined S.
by Judge Rix yesterday morning for yio-
lating the ordinance which prohibits the
laying OF wooden sidewalk In certain por-
tions OF the city. Kerlin's offense consisted
in laying wooden sidewalks at Folsom and
Hawthorne streets. Colonel Grannis, the
agent oil the Halleck estate, appeared and
said that he aud not Kerln was responsIhIe
for the offense. He paid the fine, and said
the sidewalk was only laid temporarily.
The morning call., 1892-07-23

breaking open his cabin locker aud stealing
revolver. The matter was settled by the
revolver being given up. but later in the
day Trumbull broke open the matches of
another boat and stole a quantity of rope.
Information was given to the police, and
Irumbull was arrested and booked for
burglary az the North Harbor station,
The morning call., 1892-07-23
FIGHTING FOR LIFE.
A Writ of Habeas Corpus Issued
Ennd da

Writ OF Habeas Corpus Issued for a
Condemned Murderer.
A writ of habeas corpus return able in the
United States Circuit Court on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock has been issued in
behalf Of George II. w. Bruggy, under SEN
tence of death in the Santa Rosa County
jail. Bruggy's judicial hanging was set for
July 30. His counsel proposes to show
that the statute providing for executions in
the STATE prison repealed the law und er
which Bruggy was condemned. The Su-
preme Court has decided that there is
nothing in this contention, but the question
is also to be raised in the United States
courts
The morning call., 1892-07-23

to the contrary, and that they bear the flow-
ers of the tree ITSELF says the English
Gardeners Chronicle, which describes the
flowers as cup-shaped. red within and yell
lowish-w white without.
These flowers measure four inches across
The large brown, ball-shaped fruits, unlike
the fragrant flowers, emit disgusting odor,
rivaled only by the flowers of Termanilia
belerica. The latter when in flower scents
the atmosphere of the garden in way
which suggests to the uniniated that the
sanitary arrangements of the district are in
bad condition. The CourOupita forms a
bears dense mass of shining green leaves,
becoming deciduous once or sometimes
twice during the year. The leaves on these
occasions fall very rapidly and are replaced
again in few days by new set.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
No Evidence To Convict.

In Judge Troutt's court yesterday the
charges OF grand larceny against Annie
Pickett and Mamie Barnum were dismissed
upon motion of the District Attorney, there
being no evidence upon which the par
ties could have been convicted. The charge
also dismissed by Judge Trout for the
same reason
The morning call., 1892-07-23

stroyed by the powder explosion, has pur-
chased the residence Of Miss Head, on
Charming way.
Edward K. Potter has mortgaged 2s4 lots
in the Potter Tract to the San Francisco
Savings Union for S3OO 600
The morning call., 1892-07-23
DIED.

CULLEN A solemn requiem mass viii be celebrated
for the repose OF the soul of the late Rev.
Andrew Cullen at ST. Mary's Carhedral THIS
DAY {Saturday), at 9 O'CLOCK A. NJ Friends and
aequaintances are respectfully invited to at
tend. s$
FIEMING-In this city. July 90 1892 Katie. be.
loved wife of William H. Fieming, mother OF
Willie and Eddie Fleming. daughter OF Elizabeth
and the late w liam ObTien, sister OF the late
William o. Bren and Ellen Callahan. and aunt of
Willie and Katie Callahan, native OF Butte
County. Cal. aged 80 years and month.
Hs Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur-
uay) at 80 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late residence
isi5 McLea court, of Niuth street between
Harrison and Bryant; thence 10 81. JoSeph's
Chnreh where a solemn requiem high mass Will
be celebrated for the repose OF her soul. commenc
Ing at $ O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
dearly beloved husband Of Emma Cvret, only son
of Mrs. Sophia Fleury, and sOn-in-aw of Jere
III IAN and the late Krgdget Finn, a native OF San
Francisco aged 81 years, months and l days
as-Friends and acdusintanceS are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY fSatur-
day.. at O'Clock A. NJ. from his late residence,
ia PARK avenue: thence to St Roses Church.
where solemn requiem mass VIII ne eeleorated @
for the repose OF his SOUL commencing at $3.50
O'Clock A. N.
McCoY-ln this city July 81, 1892. Ellen, beloved
sister of Patrick J. and Eugene Mccoy ana Mrs.
Mary Bannou, a native of ireland, aged 80 years.
aEFrlends and acqusiutanees are resDeetfuIly
invited attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur
day) at 80 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late residence
1921. san Jose avenue; thence to st. James
Church. where solemn requiem mass will
be ceIebrated for the repose OF her soul, COM
mencing at O'Clock A N. IntermenE Holy
Cross Cemetery.
GssKINF-In this city, July 22 1892, Alice
CIadys only child of J. Il. and Minnie 6askine
native of San francisco, aged months and "a
days.
naThe funeral viii take place THIS DAY
(Saturday), at O'Clock p NJ. from the residence
of her parents, 1917 Howard street. Interment
private.
SKANAHAN-In this city. July 21, 1892. William
Shanahan, father of William p, Andrew, John.
Kate and esther shanahan, native OF the parish
OF RoSsearbery, County Cork, Ireland, aged 53
years
Hx-Frends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY (SaIur-
day), at 80 o'clock NJ, from the uudert aki ng
parIors OF McGinn Brothers. 81 Eddy street. op-
The morning call., 1892-07-23
DRAINAGE OF CITIES.
An Improved Method of Keeping the
SnbsoiI Pure.

SUbsOiI Pure.
The chief engineer Of the water works at
Little Falls. n. Y, has just patented an in
genious arrangement for providing for the
subsoil drainage of cities. The accompany
ing cut from the Engineering News shows
very clearly the manner in which it operates
when applied to an egg-Shaped brick sewer,
although it Is also suitable for ordinary
pipe sewers.
This method is designed to keep the
ground water at q permanent level or at
The morning call., 1892-07-23
DIR. Cruzsn,s Addre.s.

Rev. A. j. Cruzan, formerly pastor OF the
Third Congregational Church, will address
the mass-meeting of young men ut the
Christian Association Hall, 232 Sutter
street, tomorrow afternoon at O'clock.
Mr; Cruzan is now located at Sioux Falls,
5. D.. and is now in this city on n brief visit.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
A Disorderlv y.orar,

Alfred Martinez. disord-rly loafer, was
convicted yesterday of vagrancy and dis
turbiDR the peace. Judge Rix sentenced
him to serve three months imprison ment in
the House Of Correction on each charge,
The morning call., 1892-07-23

DIR. L. c. IVES rs NERVE L AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, specific Tor Hysteria. Dizzuess FITS Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostratton caused bY
alcohol tobacco, WakefUlness, Mental DepreS
sion. SOftenng of the Brain, causing insanity mis-.
cry, decay, death. Premature Old Age. KaTTennes<
Loss OF Power in either sex, impoteacy. Lsue0r-
rh9a aud all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary
Losses. SpermatOrrhRa caused by oye--sxertion Of
the brain. Seif-abuse. over. .Indulgeuee- AmOuth's
treatment. ST. for So by matt We guarantees
boxes 10 cure. Eacn order for boxes with s.
will send written guarantee 10 Refund Il not cured
Guarantees issued only hy CLARK & WElHE
Druggists Sole Agts Pest SJoues sts San Francisco
ap24 ly cod Sp
The morning call., 1892-07-23
A Dog Was tho Thief

A few days since weil-kpown lady NJ
Huguenot Springs missed from her pantry
pitcher OF milk under circumstances most
perplexing to account for. The empty
pitcher being found near the house. sus
pcion of course began to fasten itself ON
some two legged subject of natural history
This solution of the mystery was Yesterday
dlspelled, when the owner met her six
montbs-old setter puppy carrying carefully
by the handle into her back yard a pitc her
OF milk, which he was seen TO tilt at the
proper angle and drink. The stateme mt.
corroborated by the lady herself, presents
an Illustration of canine sagacity which
takes the cake"
The morning call., 1892-07-23

broad portico he can look upon the Green
Mountains to his right, the Adirondacks TO
his left and distant Lake Champlain to the
front, forgetting all about the Oakland
water front and Alameda land litigation.
General Carpenter has a select coterie of
old friends around him.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
AlamedR.

While Miss Hannah Knudson was driving
horse along Park street Thursday night.
the animal fell into a side sewer excavation,
and was so seriously injured that police
man shot him to end his misery. The Young
lady escaped unharmed. A signal lamp
was burning, but it stood in the middle of
the street, not indicating on which side the
excavation was.
j. e. Baker, cashier of the Rank of Ala
media, and family, have returned from n
two weeks sojourn at Monterey.
The Fire Department was called ont yes
terday afternoon for fire on the roof of
the dwelling OF l. Cutie, on San Jose ave-
nue.. 1t was extinguished without any DIM
Guilty.
City Clerk Milington and wife have re-
turned from their visit to Los Gatos. The
health OF Mr.. Millington is much improved
The morning call., 1892-07-23
Poisoned w,th I,.nd,r,,,,

stephen Thomas Of 104 Devisadero street
died last night from the effects of dose of
iandannm, which he had taken to alleviate
mis- suffering from heart disease.
The morning call., 1892-07-23

Dan Heagerty, who was convicted of vio-
lating the university liquor law, has re-
opened his restaurant Smith, who got into
similar trouble. will also reopen. They
both say that they will be more circumspect
after this.
Charles Judson, whose house was de-
The morning call., 1892-07-23
OBITUARY NOTE.
c. W. 7. WRIGHT.

o.
Gustavus ". T. Wright, a vlnevardist and
raisin-grower of Selma, died Thursday in Oak
land, where he had been spend,ng few weeks
for The ben, bit OF bs health. Mir. Wright was
born III Brazil IN 1887. He received his educa-
tiOn In Maryland, OF which Stale his father was
Governor. and subsequently returned to his
birthplace Rio de JaneirO where he engaged in
mercantile pursuits for % years. During The
last 10 years he devoted himself to raSin culture
In Selma. He leaves widow to mourn his loss
The morning call., 1892-07-23
stmr Truckee, Smith, TnlamOoE an d
Observation-Disclosures.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
viii not lie inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name ana residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-07-23

A fayorite dish of the East Indies is an
ant mash. The insects are caught in pits
aud mashed by handfuls like raisins.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
RIlKN.

DALY-yu this city. June 81, 1892 20 the wife of
Thomas Il. Daily, daughter.
sCIALLERO In this city. July Ia, 1892, to the
wife of Il. f. Scisllero, daughter.
MILLER-July 10, 1892, 10 the wife OF J. William
Miller.
BROSEN-In this city. July 81. 1892 to the wife of
o. BrOSen,
DETELS-In this city. July 81. 1892 to the wife of
Nj. Z. Detels
BERoNNE-In this city. July II. 1892. TO the wife
of Francesca Beronne, son.
GARRErT-In this city, July l9. 1892 to the wife
OF Edward Garrett a daughter.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
LATEST SHIPPING I>TELLIGENCk.

Arrived.
FRIDAY. July %
Stmr Alcatraz, johnson, 81 hours firm San Pedro;
ballast. 10 L Z " hite.
Stmr westport, Jacobs. 65 hours from San Pedro /;
ballast, to Pollard * Dodge.
sailed.
FRIDAY. July d.
stmr Truckee, Smith, Tillamook and Portland.
Domestic Ports.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed July Z2-Stmr Rival, for
San Francisco
EUREKA-Arrived July 22-Bktn Irmgard. hence
July l3.
Movements OF Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived July 22-Stmr POIarla, I'm
SteJtin: stmr FeurSt Bismarck, from Hamburg.
LONDON-Sighted July 22-Stmr Etrura, from
New York.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
A Tagged Saim on.

A Tagged Salmon.
Kennebec Journal.
A landlocked salmon, weighing 6K
pounds, taken from Green Lake one morn
ing within the past week. was found to have
The morning call., 1892-07-23

Arrived.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
NUMBER 26.

betoken the proper manhood, mas
much as the first letter was given
by executive request. After Sleep
ing over this demand, and the fric-
ton arising from it, he determined
the following day to resign. This
is all there is in it. Mr.. Blaine
was sincere when he wrote the let
ter to Mr.. Clarkson, and, although
1t was requested by the executive,
yet the motive which prompted it
was an unwillingness to assume the
trials and responsibilities of an
other campaign. On the other
hand, if the people had taken him
up and elected him it would be a
duty which DO honorable man
would reject.
The opposition to Harrison was
started by gentlemen who were his
enemies, and not by those who
were Mr.. Blaine's friends. This
enmity arose from the snubs which
the president gave them, and each
snub went way down into the back
bone of each. Mr.. Quay and Mr..
Platt and the others argued that
they had spent time and energy
and money!: and by their sole
means secured the election of Mr..
Harrison. For instance, they
specify where their efforts alone
secured about 10000 Democratic
votes in New York City. From
this they said that it deserved rec
ignition and reciprocation, but
Mr.: Harrison did not recognize or
reciprocate.
AS a matter Of principle they
were entitled to the proper recog-
milton and gratitude, and not get
ting it they had the right to oppose
him. Now, will any one suppose
that these gentlemen will help Mr..
Harrison? Not bit of it. You
might just as we'll assume that
they have no principle OF self
respect. This is just the element
that defeated Mr.. Cleveland.
When president he ignored the
pivotal friends who put him there,
and hence they swung everything
against him, while ostensibly act
ing as Democrats. Mr.. Cleveland
was cold and ungrateful, hence he
lost. AS Harrison has been cold
and ungrateful, hence he will lose.
A FARMER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
The Milaca and Brainerd Gan.

1t is learned that on Saturday there
was a further consultation between a
representative of the Weyerhaueser
lumber syndicate and Great Northern
officials, with reference to some rail-
road building by that line, in Mime
sofa this year. The lumber folks want
the road extended from ST. Cloud to
Little Falls, to haul out the lumber to
be made there. The thing has been
kept perfectly quiet, on account of the
Northern Pacific. The latter has a
contract requiring the syndicate to
ship the mill product over its road, the
same contract, however, which re-
quired them to locate at Brainerd, If
the Northern Pacific doesn't get this
haul, it is likely to kick on the main
provisions of the agreement. 1t is UNI
derstood the Great Northern will build
the line wanted, and possibly, in view
OF new recent developments at Brain
erd, extend on to that point, provided
it can be sure of lumber to haul out
If the company builds this extension at
all, it is said that it will also build the
long-contemplated link from Milaca to
Brainerd. This would make about 100
miles OF new Minnesota road. MinYe-
dpois Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
Who Nominated Him?
When the outlook seemed To

When the outlook seemed to be
mostly of his hue the president
was heard to soliloquize that he
did not want the nomination at the
hands Of the Afro-Republicans of
the south and the States down
there that would do nothing for
him at the ballot box. IF he
thought so then his mind under
went a change later. No ebony
voter or ofice-holder from the
south was given any intimation at
Minneapolis that he was super
auous or oficious if he talked for
the president. Harrison owes his
nomination to the almost solid CO.
horts of the south. Out of the
31S votes in convention from that
section Harrison had pa. In the
north the opponents of the presi-
dent had a sweeping majority, al
though, as in the south, there was
a full staff of the ''bread and but
ter brigade'' on duty. SO, if the
president really had the thought at
any time that he did not want the
sable patriots from the Demo-
cratic States to nominate him, or to
be open to the imputation that his
success in convention was due to
the men he had put in office, he
abandoned it as inopportune and
not adopted to his needs. In view
of the mercenary character of this
support it is not surprising that
the friends of Blaine were indig-
nant and largely disposed to turn
over the election to the men who
did the nominating. That feeling
will extend as the facts are
digested. PnzZ Globe. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
A FARMERS EXPLANATION.
A Farmer Tells the St. Paul Dis
patch Why Blaine Resigned.

Editor Dispatch::- conse-
quence of the '.impartiality and
logical reasoning your journal has
heretofore exhibited, it seems sin
gular that you have not been able
to reason out the facts which
caused Mr.. Blaine's retirement and
the causes which produced the adj
vancement of his name before the
convention, and the logical effect.
The facts which produced the
retirement of Mr.. Blaine are these:
When the uprising of the people
and the press threatened to defeat
the denomination Of Mr.. Harrison,
the president and his advisers de
manded Of Nh. Blaine letter alb
solutely prohibiting the use of his
name before the convention. To
this demand Mr.. Blaine argued
that he had already stated in writ
ing that he was not 4 candidate,
and to write another letter would
be to indicate that he was not then
sincere, and to anticipate that
which had no existence per Sc, for
why should he write two letters
containing the same thing, and
thus intimate that the people we're
all fools, and besides, it did not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
THE FOURTH.
How It Will be Observed
in Princeton this
Year.
s@- a .- .
Grand Street Parade and
Exercises at the Fair
~. Grounds.
Running and Trotting Races
Foot Races and Base
Ball.
fireworks in the Evening,
Bowery Dance Day
and Evening.

The managers of the Princeton
Fair Association have decided to
get up Fourth Of July celebra-
ton, and it will be no tame affair
either. A thirty acre tract of
ground has been fenced in with a
tight high board fence, as fine a
half mile track as there is in the
State has been built, and a covered
grand stand capable of seating
1900 people has been erected.
The outlay already exceeds 1900.
1t is in these grounds in the west
ern portion of the village that the
main Fourth of July Celebration
will be held. No better place
could have been selected.
The day will be ushered in with
a grand street parade at 9 A. M.
led by the Princeton brass band.
The procession will start from the
rendezvous, at Andrew Fairs barn
in the south end of the village at
8 A. NJ. sharp, parade through the
principal streets of the village and
disband at the fair grounds. Elk
ercises, consisting Of vocal and in
strumental music, short speeches,
etc., will commence at the grand
stand at 1890 A. NJ. Dinner will
be served at the booths at I'm.
Races commence at IF. M. Base
ball game between home nine and
and crack Minneapolis team at
$3.50 P. NJ. Foot races after ball
game. Fireworks in the evening.
Bowery dance all day and evening.
An admission fee of % cents will
be charged to the horse races and
base ball game. Children under
10 years of age free.
PROGRAM IN DETAIL.
r. F. Mcclellan, marshal of the day.
Willis Morehouse and A. F. Howard,
marshal's aides.
Grand street parade at A. M.
March to the grounds at 10 A. M.
Exercises at grand stand-vocal and
instrumental music, short speeches, etc.
Dinner at booths at IL M.
Races at P. M.-Pony race, mile
heats, best two out of three. First
prize, $25; End prize, SIS; 3rd prize, $40.
Running rage, mile heats, best two
out of three. First prize, $35; End
prize, S25; 3rd prize, $40.
Trotting-three minute class-mile
heats. First prize, s25; End prize, $40.
Trotting-2:30, class-mile heats.
First prize, S35; End prize SIS.
Trotting-3> year olds-mile heats.
One prize of S25 to winner.
Free for all J mile dash, 500.
Base ball commences at $3.50 P. M.
Princeton VS.. Minneapolis nine.
After base ball game foot races.
Prizes to winners.
Firework in evening. A grand dis
play. No snide affair.
Bowery dance all day and evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-16
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Taylors Falls, MINI. May
9th, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his Intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof VIII pc made before the Clerk Of the Dis
Princeton, MIMI, on June goth, 1892 viz:
Earl Tucker. I. .. d. s. No. 2053, filed Febru.
ar y, 10th, 1881, for the SWA of NWA, iNWA of
M. -. :
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: -, :
Orrn Rogers, Eyington w. Case and George
Lock, o. Garrison, Mimi, and William Wallace,
Of Vineland, MINI. s1 s' s s
Ed. G. GoTTRs. Register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-20

and card playing were the chief features
OF the entertainment, and at midnight
refreshments were served. The guests
departed at an early hohr in the morn
ing, all having spent delightful even
ing.
Manager Criswell is having the Opera
House scenery repainted and electric
lights put In, and the stage is also
undergoing extensive repairs, me
opening will occur on the 10th OF this
month, when Edwin Terry will present
Damon and Pythias."
d. A. Clark, OF Baltimore, Nd, the
representative OF the Agricultural Fire
Insurance company, Of New York, is IN
the neighborhood, adjusting losses by
fire, caused blythe lightning some weeks
ago.
Tho Fostoria Glass Company will re-
sumo operations on Monday. All Of the
men who have been spending their va
cation outside OF tho city have returned
The Home Construction and Invest.
ment Company has plans prepared and
is asking for bids for the erection oil
twelve new buildings at once.
Mr.. John James, the manager OF the
now shoe factory, is in the east looking
after the packing of the machinery,
which will be shipped soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crockard aud FAM
lily, Of Wheeling, who have been visit
ing friends here, have returned to their
home.
A number Of people from here will
attend tho picnic given by Heather
ington band, at Belmont Grove to-day.
The Moundsville ball club leaves on
tho noon train to-day for Clarington,
where they play this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Burchinal were
called to Pennsylvania yesterday by tho
serious illness Of relative.
Tho sheriff is busy making out tax
bills for this year, and there is quite an
increase over last year.
Mr.. NJ. v. Richards, the genial D. d
o. man, accompanied by his wife, is at
the camp ground.
The Park and Frogs will play another
match game OF tennis this evening on
tho latter's court.
Misses Josie Francis and Miss Verda
Dorsey, Of Wheeling Island, are visiting
friends here.
Miss Ella Stewart, OF Bellaire, is the
guest OF friends here,J