davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

by the court; that a partition of tie prem
ises be made, and that the same be allotted
and set apart In severalty to the persons
entitled to the same. in proportion to
their rights or interests; that the liens or
membranes held by the defendants, or
any OF them, upon the interests or estates
OF any OF the parties to the litigation, be con-
fined to the portions allotted In severalty to
such parties; that to simplify the partition
fifteen twenty-second parts OF the rancho,
quantity and quality considered, he allotted
to Martina Castro de Alvarado or those de-
riyng title thereto under her. one twenty
second part thereof to each Of the six other
surviving children OF Francisco Maria
Castro. ard the remaining one twenty-sec
ond part to the heirs of the deceased daugh-
ter. Francisco Castro de Moraga, and those
deriving title under them; that afterward
these allotments be again parttioned and
spbdivided between the parties entitled
thereto until the partition is complete be-
tween all the parties In interest
Sixty several answers, amended answers.
supplemental answers aud answers 10 cross
complaints were filed in reply. These in
the main, set up specific denials of all the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

a road to follow in part a presen:
wagon track extending across the Potrero
al low pass to San Francisco Bay.
"a road to follow graded road running
northeasterly to Wildcat Greek, thence
across said creek TO the western boundary
oEland occupied by Lucy A. Wright.
"a road to run to. and across Wildcat
Creek to the eastern boundary ofthe ranc no
near Jennings place, aud follows the pres
emit tieyeled road or grade. excepting in the
reach fiom The beginning to Wildcat Creek.
where the gradient is excessively heavy.
Here the line of the road has been changed
in order to obtain a practice BILE gradient:
From Wildcat Greek tethe eastern boundary
Of the rancho the road follows the present
road forty feet wide throughout.
Now having ascertailfed the area of
the. rancho. having laid out the roads.
streets and ways as gwen above" said
General Sheehan. .s'the referees continued
the work OF following out the decree of the
court.
''DeductIng The roads and streets we
found we had 17.286.11 acres to. be par
titloned.
Ia order to properly appraIse the prop
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

!: the Partition Of thegreat san: Pablo rancho;
which has figured in the courts to the .deifi:
ment :Qf the property for :ths thirty
|: three. years.; -. =,
: ). Berke has deyeioped=into a fourishing
: city on the south, and Martinez and Port
. Costa, on the nprth have grown into: pro:
gressTve:toWns; but cloud has Swallowed
San p ablo.: Il has been the CLOUD OF H.
: termiHable lawsuits. resulting from a scDre
Of claimants. and thoiisands:af acres Of the
finest lands. within. an hours reach. Of San
|. Francisco: comprise to-day what: they did
thirty-three years: age-caetie-ranges and
W beatfiAlds:, .:$ = ::
E: Now that.tfs struggle is over 300 tenssrts
In common await with anxiety their aAot-
ments :: =: ! =. =:
Some. have baitt:their homes and planted
| small orchards;: others have let their AN
certain possession lie fallow, but they have
their: all ih yolY6d and they await: with
feverisli anxiety tire 'outcome.of the battle:
:. Tie San Pablo. grant, known alse asthe
Cachigones rancho, was fIst..owned by tho
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04
!: STABBED BY A NEGRESS..
Isa1,e1la Morrison: Caryes q: Sailor W.
:. ~ III AID d Tended Her. 80. :;

Isa1,e1la Morrison Carves .: Sailor VIII o
Had Offended ;Her. >: &; ::
r.. isabella Morrison, a ilegress, who Hives
on California street, bet ~ssn Dupent and
Stock ton. was arrested at. AIN early. honr; this
morn lag for: stabbing Chariss Sanabach Id
tie abdomen. r ~: =: = -
:: Tire crime was. committed fa the:s aloonat
the corner Of Dup ont and California streets.
: II appears that Sandbaeh..W ko rs q sailor,
offended The. woman ard She slashed him
with "a large iaekknife. =. : -: =: -. Il:
g .Santlbach>effed for help and ran out upon
the s}deh, ak with the: bIoea dripping from
his won nd. 81: ~: z.::: - -:
!: He was. taken to- .the Receiving Hospital
and his assdiIaHt was: bQ0ked at1he City
Prison for assault to. murder. She was ar
rested BY Officer : n.tg ain: -: :: :: -:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

MISS il. d rnol II etliies Al iiieieF2
|: M ined t0 study fand sea be and fgure d rl
ing>se She: cam e. t0 New ok and tfenaa 4 ::
the fist "A TT isans Ii tlfltes* II ere he
m ade such Steady progress s tina US fe* ooff
| attracted the atterlt E ff the, tea lefs:
+ Professor John III ard SstiaIs on, iree tor If
I the sch OOH. ~ a :Grigk + $Teade arr :C
chaEact err and s: he VERY fM.: dis e0y- !:
erred hat mot. *onl had# AFfss, al fldnd
IN reh. tai eht, = tsfle ii al sttebg g.: s1Etf-=
L abilities 10y accession Civ ID & ieTcf3sse 81
of young ptihils u teaclf*.s well leaS ed
was thheE ctess:=il thesey II it fti,:
when the slln1n E. r sessiG d OF: Ar list-=
fA rtisansx lpsalllrte ;was 8. tra1lsferrea
assist rofessQr e fEiarfes tsim:c6n-=
Efueting 1tfe sc 9ol.> Shelf at pre- sent teact4
lang the ske tching CLASSES :aHd ri AKIN SGTie
stutties for Ter own use, . T.: II.
f.: Avon Isl especial (y: III ch: f good hing
ma terial. There are am PHI 4Stre tches a.
vie W. .charHifng littEs* iisand= :IakeS %and
rivers stately fore "a nd rom Fltfe lrgk :.
and: wt0gilaad path 81 hat sofser: nfuSjiaE*
variety: for. the seareher altar a.: :.igQ0d
for study and the youl rtlst:is ma 8; g.:
the most af: IT, s j. =: s.:
ma inner ='tif "a hoFotg hlT New EbglAnd
gflS but she fsnex erth e1eSs q tali fofIlla n
f. Two .+Englis41: NGIAen4 fQsigtt, in aGe.*u p
tkeIf al aTreE ard ks sgd ben ONE Qftheirs:
caused: The "A rrest OF ;iiie otTer:.fW assault
Il and Battery Thereupo d ::th e.. .efain: was :
made: that tie kfs chad c afleeEef tie. grie
ance=ana there ednll be nj eause for ion, s.
/ z he Magistrate j as the question 5Jfiisr
f'sei iis y =. - -: :: = :. :;
Is: Thu forIlat ioa %ot: a il eg island n the
Csaspian~sSea, near: Bakp. Rus ia, bx: "a p
:heavai.: is an n9urc6d: = IS =stflfaee is: re-
ported to be Irregular and: comprised <0f:
=btackish grax and yeliewlla rtfened ;nslidx:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04
Cholera.

: Dr.. Koch, the celebtated German =Iphysi-
clam has Tepafea a formula fer a@tlsfh-
used by all the: military h Ospl tails. Through
ill., every. house and cap e:prnc sfred at ali
drngstQres.. 1t is called DE- Koch :eholtra
prexent tive ana di<infectani:. The: Lang ley:
&c Michaets CO. are the VIII alesae agents for
the .LEni ted SiAtesa. :. !. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

+; M. E.. Shaw. who lives at sos Leaven worth
street, mario ly escaped serious .fsj jury hy
falling off a GeaTY -atrset cable-eaf iastnieht.
:. Shortly before: ID o. clock. as a. car. going
north reached the corner :ei Mason. street,
lIqlef. atteln pied 40 step of the platform
while. the ear was :in motion: but LOST bis
footing and fell the eobbles. sustaining a
slight confusion of be forehead. :. -
He. was reno we'd to The. Receiving Hos
Iftai:sin the patrol xag on. where IisiniuFy
was STRESSES by DR., S'nlpson+a fter.w lich. he
was put: 70 bed IN the men IS: W aEd, -, i -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04
the front and conspIre: with town sites,

to the front and conspire with town sites,
corner lots and railroads. = -: -
The good old:days when: the stranger, ex-
lie and friend were welcomed with mex
ampled- hospitality at the. haciendass vanish /;
with the princes Of these times, from the
vicinity of San francisco. <'.'
it will take some time to complete the
work of partition. which will not alone set
tie the difficulties requiring adjustment
among the cotenants. But what follows
affects them alone. ard the outsider and in
uocent purchaser can, if:he wishes, buy
san Pablo" with perfect mpHujty.. as all
clouded titles will. upon the completion of
the partition; be set at rest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

which her house stands. This we will do.
1t is true she has paid twice for her land,
perhaps, but she has on the other hand had
the use of ground which did not belong to
her FOR twenty years rent free.
And so it goes" concluded General Shee-
han, with sigh. "Ob. this is the worst
mixed up affair anybody ever heard Of.
Thank heaven. we stand some show of
STRENGTHENING it out now, for all the people
Interested seem perfecuy satisfied with our
appraisement Of 500 OF average acre
"Once we are through and discharged by
the court, every one allotted land on the
rancho will get a deed that will be perfect
and absolute title. There is no question as
to that"
What is all this referee business going to
cost?" was asked.
That's hard to'say. At a rough guess,
should estimate the cost at $780, 600, or pretty
near 1t. But 1t will be worth ii to have the
matter forever settled"
OVER AT SAN PABLO.
cali Reporter Visits the Celebrated
Rancho-Emeric Talks.
The people of San Pablo anxi ously await
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

.. and began her: career
there, bnt all: J. she. has:
achieved. as: an: artist
she gained'in CALIFORNIA;,
the West :: and. South.
As q child she had: ilie
gift of .portraitn.re, and
her. mother, who. was
Elizabeth b a r.t.l1e t. t
Bates and : an ) artist.
herself :. fostered. and
encouraged it,, Mrs.
Brewster Taught her
children drawing from
nature. Subsequently
Miss Rrp ter siLi5l lad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04
Els.

-: -: :. IS Z: ~: s. :U:Stqf1 {
that You: need; heIp,,*whet1* PIN Pies.
" Hotehes, and er.uptionis begin TO sap*.
pear Your. bleod.= needs. :loo}kin 81:
after: ou1l::haye :sgravesr mat tte5rs*5
than :piInples TO deal with, :n:::yyiQ}iii**
neglect it.: =: Dr. Psileeree,s: Gpl;le9En|.
Medical !: Discovery. prevents 5: 81! and.
cures all diseases and: :::dfiislo5ircers !:
caused: by impure: blood. It
: orates: the liver, puriffes the. hlopd;:..
and promotes all the |bodilyg:::fu @nca::..-
tons. Eor: all forms :of :serofuioIllss,;I: :.
skin; and scalp: disease, and: even !:
CONSUMPTION (which ifszresallll really LUZ s.
scrofula in all its earlier.*stages, IS t>::
is certain: remedy. j. It's: the only:
one that's gaszfa,ateea,. IN In every case,
!. TO benefit Or cure, or: the money: is j.
refunded. It's "a: matter of :canfi::===::
dence iii ones medicine. ! + $. 81 F. 81
It is the. .eheqpest: blood purifier
sold, through druggists, beeause you ::
: only pay for the good yea get = ::
8. Can you ask lnore2 : $: .:.=. 3:
The. discovery ~ ?. acts equally
well ell the yeqr, round. &. s: s..
-. apas :eot; ~ IN ~ s. :
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

:: ong. Chew. a:Chinese cook, fell dead in:
the Kitchen of the re stanrailt in which. he
was EMP dyed at sos D1ponl.t street last
night He was 81 years: DID,, and had a;
taiilily in China Tee caBse Of his deaihjs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

q tEFd tia giy = uSSeb .:ttf6:
path: of. talent Wi thnnt.:
"a bank; aec6tlnt. II n:U5-.;.
.:traA,E: :Wh eTe#s SHE. bad: a.: :
=sta dip for: 9eTa f:.year s. $: :;
: and from VIII eli cit y.::s;he. !.
came to-: New:Y erkt::sherr:
fl o.we r.:::paintin g#;fn.. 61ia..;
ranked the: highest: IN:
the: pLa ee;s:. lheflel was. a.:
deiieacy%.. Of. texture. ami: I.
Ira pspa:r chi: Yin ::
! shadow s.: mot: % fteil. .>Gb-s,.
tanned and b.: he s. work:
always bore, the: Stsui D.:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04
AN ARTIST FIR ON CALIFORNIA:

"A Young w6insn:. who is Hopeful of
: :. -: Success, In Nsw. York.::.f:s-
= =: - New. YORK Recorder. :: s.:
/: Miss Ada A. :BFews,er is a: Californian
artist, whe hasrecentfy. come to New. York
to set up. her. easel in the: Mecca Of art on.
this continent, :,She was born In the East:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04

iorook' bunch under one ear
winch the doctor lanced and IL discharged for
some time: We then began giving him, Hood.s
i IS das ~ and the sore healed up His cure
mas never been very robust hnt nar, ne
noaleny ana daily growing stronger,
III GODS Pills do not weaken. INIT Aid o,ra.,5--
anu tone the stomach. Try.them 26e. 1 ivy SUI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04
i ALBRIGHT WuMAN.,.

one|of the. Most .Energ side Workers in
81: NsW xYerk's Arr ;Ce ft'n :: ~
+ .; = ~: tyeN=Y ORR Recorder: n
i: &: Miss Katherine ID. Aim ohd Is one, of the
:piaeky, patient and PERSISTENT work ets III
The: New: York art Wo Rid, Nv no has gone
throug h the us riati struggles whfch seeli to-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-04
ScrofuIa

IN the Neck.
The following Is from
Mrs. j. W. Tillbrook. wife
OF The Mayor of McKees.
port. Penn:
My little boy Willie,
now 6 years old, two
years ago had O sc.nt,,,a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30
Be Quiet, You Prohibs,

In commenting on the organiza-
of Germans in Kansas for the purpose
of bringing TO a vote of the people as
to whether or not we desire to contin-
ue the farce known as the prohibitOry
law, the Register warns the prohibi-
tionists in the republican party to pay
no attention TO it, and adds:
IAN election is before us in which
the republican party may need every
vote and therefore prohibitionists had
better keep quiet, and not demand a
plank In the platform or pledges of
their candidates."
In other words, the HONEST prohibi-
tionists in the republican party: the
men who have thought all along that
the republican party of Kansas was the
champion of prohibition from principle
and not for the simple spoils of Office.
now considered as disloYal and untrue
10 the party if they stand up for their
honest convictions and attempt to
again commit the republican party to
better be quiet" says the great and
holy Morg., for 1.-The republican party
may need every vote" And he means
it, too. He has for years posed as a
pure and upright model for his fellow
men to follow; has written thousands
of lines on the beauties of prohibition
Ito epublicaDs), and has kept up the
play until the earnest men in his party
really thought he meant it; yet he. the
goody-goody Morg-, who would sup
port black dog If nominated at Min
neapolis," now has the gall to come
sqCarely out and tell the prohihitionists
in his party that they must not pull
that string any longer-not this year
some other year-for 1.-The republican
party needs votes"
You bet it does need votes-more
votes than it will get in Kansas this
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30
ALBERT.

From "Spunk.''
Everybody in the harvest field.
Preaching next Sunday morning and
evening.
John Gallon was in Great Bend Sat
urday last.
]. Wedding of Topeka was in ou1
village Monday.
w. Wilkinson and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Ellinwood.
Mrs. Ruby of Great Bend visited
Mrs. Hays several days last week.
P. w. Paxson and family visited al
]. Smiths in Rush county, Sunday.
Mrs. P. w. Paxson and daughter are
visiting friends in Sterling this week.
Fred Gabbert, late of Leadville, Col,
was in our village the first of the week.
Mrs. ]. Butcher of Great Bend spent
several days in our village last week
visiting her parents.
Rev. Rubicon and family are enter
tanning couple of lady friends from
Lacrosse, this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30
Reasons For Resubmission.

Judge Kent, the the greatest of Am
erican jurists, defines law to be a
''rule of civil conduct prescribed by
the supreme power of state;" thus
distinctly regulating "MORAL con-
duct'' to where it rightfully and nat
urally belongs in nation where
"church and state'' are two seperate
aud distinct spheres, to either the
various churches or to such bodies
or ethics as take their place. Pro
hibition is championed solely because
the thing prohibited by the majority is
morally wrong" no matter how
sincerely the minority believe it to be
morally right-when not unreasonably
INDUCED in and abused, in which case
almost any human action become s
wrong, and abuse of anything may be
wrong when its use is not only right
but beneficial, and the abuse only should
be regulated. No man can go any
farther then we do in condemning
drunkenness, and particularly in de-
nouncing the man who will sell liquor
to an inebriate or sell it to any man
until he becomes intoxicated, but the
man who will use some kind of liquor
as a healthy or as an innocently pleas
ant. beverage should not be interfered
with. But Blackstone, the English
commentator gives definition of law
that is wider, greater, more compre-
hensive, and one that probably will
never be excelled; he defines it to be
"a rule of civil conduct prescribed by
the supreme power in state, COM
manding what is right and prohibiting
what is wrong" Which besides dis
tinctly stating that the matter for
sovereignty must be purely ''civil,' -
also clearly presuppOses that the thing
commanded must be conceded and
known by all to be right and the thing
prohibited must be conceded and known
by all to be wrong, and that where a
conflict of opinion on this essential
point exists, it should be studiously
avoided by ALL There are then things
that no majority has the right TO en-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30
TARIFF REFORM AND FREE BALLOT.
. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
SaIina, Kansas, April 90. 1892.

Salina, Kansas, April 20, 1892.
At meeting of the democratic state
ce ntral committee, held here this day,
the chairman of the committee is here
by directed to call a democratic state
convention, to meet in Topeka at 10
O'Clock a. m. on July g, for the purpose
of nominating a state ticket. There
fore, IsW. G. Jones, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee, do
call Democratic convention, to assem-
BILE in the city of Topeka as above in
dicated, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, state
treasurer, auditor of state, attorney
general, superintendent of public in
struction, justice of the supreme court,
congressman at large and ten presid-
entiai electors.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate at large from each county
and one delegate for every 300 votes
cast for Hon. John G. Sheridan for
presidential elector in 1888 and one
delegate for every fraction thereof of
$50 or over.
Under the apportionment each county
is entitled to the following representa-
tiOn viz:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30
The N, Y, Sun in Lime.

Editor Dana, the attenuated high
kicker, who has posed before the Amer
lean people as leading star in the
democratic newspaper company, and
who has done much to bring about the
continuance in power of the most cor
rupt and Unsuitable party in the history
of the nation, has at last realized that,
as high kicker he no longer attracts
any attention, and therefore steps back
into the chorus line, where he belongs,
and says:
"There is one question depending on
the election of the next President which
In its momentous importance and vital
lmperativeness must seem to every
philosophic observer to exceed every
other political question that people are
now called upon to determine. A force
bill is to exist as the inevitable result
of sweeping republican victory in No
vember. On the other hand and by
the nature and necessity of the ideas
involved the. success of the democracy
is death to the force bill. Killed in the
election it can never be revived. In
this view of the contest what conscien-
tious democrat can hesitate about his
duty? Better vote for the liberty and
the white government of the Southern
states even if the candidate were the
devil himself rather than consent to the
election of respectable Benjamin Harri-
son with force bill in his pocket"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30

year to put it in clover. You are not
talking through your hat" when you
say that, Morg. You have taken the
de-horned ingalls, for your standard
bearer, as of old, and you propose to
profit by the experience of Iowa" and
throw prohibition overheard. > Your
spoilsmen are with you; your puppets
and jumping jacks, the fellows who
bob whichever way the string is pulled,
are with you. But how about the hon.
est, conscientious republicans? Will
they ''be Quiet?n They must be kept
quiet-for you s'need votes" See?z
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30

EIGHT years ago 8e were informed
at our place by Col. John Shay that
James @. Blaine had received the re-
publican nomination for president, and
our quick reply was that James Blaine
would never be president of the United
States. We have been watching the
signs of the great planets since that
time, and we are now convinced that
our predictions were correct. Two or
three weeks ago we stated that Harri-
son would be nominated on the first
ballot, but we could not find a solitary
republican but what was strong for
Blaine, and some of them went so far
as to make some small wagers that
Harrison could not get the nomination.
However, he did all the same, but he
viii be defeated beyond doubt. We
do not claim any fore knowledge In re-
gard to our predictions on
scientific principles, same as Hicks
weather calendar. We have been
watching the actions and the move
ments of all the prominent political
planets, and hence we make these pre-
dictions. We could name the man who
will be the next president. but don't,
care to at this time.-'-Observer,' - IN
Larned agle-Optic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-30
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
MEETING 9Th DISTRICT.
Democratic Central Committee,
eth Congressional District.

democratic central COMMITTEE,
eth Congressional District.
WICHITA, KAs., JUNE IA, 1892.
A meeting of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee of the 7th Kan
sas District is hereby called to meet in
the city of Great Bend, Kansas, Thurs
day, July 7th, 1892, for the purpose of
designating the time and place for
holding the congressional convention,
to decide the basis of representation of
each county to the aforesaid congress
ional convention, and to transact such
other business, if any, that may come
before the committee for consideration
or action.
The meeting of the committee, and
, its bearing upon state, if not nation
al, issues make the gathering one of
great Importance to the democracy of
the seventh district, and to the demo-
cratic party of the state of Kansas. 1t
is therefore most strenously urged that
each and every committeeman from
every one of the counties constituting
the seventh district make it point to
attend the committee meeting, even if
such attendance put him to some in
convenience and expense.
The congressional committe is now
in first class fighting shape, committee
men representing all the l37) counties,
with the exception of three, state of
organization never known before. The
condition of the past has
disappeared, and in its place is found
representative democrats who are thor
Oughly interested in the success of the
party in the district, though differing
as to the best means to secure that
success.
A full meeting of the committee is
desired. Each member is requested
earnestly to attend, to the end that
every county may be represented, but
if for any reason your personal attend
ance is found to be impossible, send
your proxy to the chairman of the COM
mittee at Wichita, prior to July 4th, or
to Great Bend after that date and prior
to July 7th, the day of the committee
meeting. Attend yourself, by all
means-do this much for your party.
j. s. RICHARDSON, Chairman.
WILL. +. Stoke, Secretary.