davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10

Mrs. GLADsToNE's first article in
the series of "IIints from a Mothers
Life" which she has written for
The Ladies' Home Journal, will be
printed in the April issue of that
periodical.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10

Headache and neuralgia, like
dreams, fade away before the magic
influence of Dr.. Whitehall's Meg
rimine. Sold by druggists, and
money refunded if not satisfactory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10

SEND Ten CENTS for a bundle of
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10
The March Arena.

!, The Rev. Mr.. Savage, who has
long occupied a foremost position
among the ablest Unitarian minis
ters of this generation, contributes
an extraordinary paper upon "Psy
chical Research" to the March
Arena, in which he cites many mar
velous, yet seemingly we'll anthem
ticated psychical phenomena. The
paper is remarkable in itst If, and as
interesting as fiction, but gains an
additional interest when it is remem
bered that it comes from the pen o1
the foremost evolutionary thinker
in the American clergy. Prof. Jos.
r. Buchanan's contribution on
"Full-orbed Education" is one OF
the most scholarly and practical
papers on popular education that
has appeared in months. Gen. }
B. Weaver writes upon the "Thrce
fold . Contentious of Industry, .
contending that monopoly in land
money, and transportion operates tc
make the poor man. grow poorer
while a specially favored class nee.
essarily grows richer. Henry Wood
writes in a scholarly manner. Oh
Revelation through Nature. y
Hamlin Garland discourses on the
"Farmers' Alliance Wedge in Con
gress." This article is illustrated
with nine photographers. 1t is an
interesting and chatty paper, con,
veying an excellent impression OF
this little coterie in our present
congress. Hon. Walter Clark
LIZ Associate Judge Of the SUI
preme Court Of North Carolina
contributes one Of the most power
full arguments in favor of govern.
mental control of telegraph and
telephone that has ever yet appear
ed. VIM. Q. Judge, who is at the
head of the Philosophical movement
in America, defends Madame Bla
vatsky, and Charles Schroeder insti
tutes a comparison between Chris
tianity and Buddhism. Miss Will
Allen Damgoole furnishes another OF
her charming stories of East Ten
nessee, this one being entitled "The
War of the, Roses" Nellie Booth
Simmons appears in Battle Hymn
of Labor" poem of great power
Mr.. Flower contributes two editor.
ials, one ON "The Dead Sea of Nine
teenth Century Civilization" and
the other "Behind the Deed the
Thought" The first paper treats
on the many trials and privations OF
the very poor in our great cities,
and merits the careful attention OF
all persons Interested in the great
social agitation of the hour. The
contents of the Arena are rich and
varied. 1t always contains many
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10

MoUh cEbE 5H.lnny fairly int, III g.nt person OF enh
"a S:hM SEX Mo read arte aud who,
EugpXRr alirr instruction, viii work ildustriovsly,
W 80 SE IL ~ I.icc IkousaEd Dollars
YEA in their whore, they vl will also furnish
the situation o.,u. which that amount
iion, s>f abuvr Easily and quickly
learned. 6esr" but worker from eHr district county.
already provided with einplo, large
number who making &3c00 each. It's VIEW
aud OIE ~. Full particulars Es T. r.. Address cf
". G.. AKG.EN ,ssUx 43se. sieEkts1, Maine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10

AND j COPY FREE To GETTER UP OF
10 CLUB.
Or send % cents for trial sub
scription of three months. If you
want to keep posted on Peoples
party politics you cannot afford to
do without it. Address
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING Co.,
Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-10
Mention this paper.
,auIuIy .uIsnSnY sOEV xOT 'NHI'IV ID 'yI

I ssainnV auop S! uLiuII laVIJ
noS II lin mouy NOS Iauv ooy sJulnopJud mi plos
unn . puusnoUL SuHutu
The morning call., 1892-08-06
AN EARLY LOVE
UNIVERSITY Of CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY.
Notice to Contractors, Builders and
Material Men.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON
~ cerned, that sealed proposals or bids are "a
ncited Tor performing the labor and furnishing thu
materials necessary to the erection Of a building
Tor the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering De,
partment of the University OF California at BsrkE
ley; said bids TO be received at the ONCE or j. H. O
bonte, secretary OF the Board OF Regents, South
Hall, Ierkeley. CAL at or before IL O'clock N OF
the 20th day of August, 1892.
And notice is further hereby given that the
plans bills, descriptions aud specifications of skIS
building aud OF the labor and materials tnerefoF
have been placed at the ONCE OF w Curletr areht5
tect. rooms 3O7 and 800 rheIan building Markat
St, san Francisco where the same can be seen dur
ing business hours each day from this date until
the contracts for building the same are made
Notice is further hereby given that bids FOR tina
furnishing OF materials for and doing the mason
and iron work; for the furnishing of materials fot
and doing the earpeBte and plRSterer's work: fok
the furnishing OF materials for and doing tia
plumbing, gashtting ana heating work FOR the fur,
nshlng OF materials for and doing the timing esl{
Van1zed iron and Stating work; for the furn fshlno
or materials for and doing the painting and grain
ing work. aud for the furnishing of materials fds
and doing the electric work will be separately re-
ceiyed.
This notice Is given pursuant to the provisions OF
late contracts behalf OF the State In relation to
erections and buildings" approved March 49,
1875 and pursuant 20 the provisions OF the amend
ment or said act, approved March 81, 1891, which
act and amendment is hereby referred to aud made
part of this notice.
no proposal will be considered unless accom-
per cent (lO per cent? OF his proposal with sun
Client sureties. conditioned that, IL said proposal
snail be accepted the party proposing viii duly
enter into proper contract and faithfully perform
his or their contract contracts in accordance
with said proposals and the plan or plans specidca-
ttons sna descriptions which shall be and are
hereby made part OF such contract contracts
served.
BY order Of the COMMITTEES On Grounds ana
jy3l 2st j. WEST MARTIN, Chairman.
The morning call., 1892-08-06
ADMITTED A MINOR.

Testimony Given During the Close Of
MoIlie Woodwsrd's Trial.
Former inmates of Mollie Woodward
house of bad repute testified against her
yesterday during her trial on charge OF
having admitted Josie Laconey, q minor,
into her establishment.
Officer Anthony told about the manner In
which the missing girl had been concealed
in the house. When he served the warrant
on M0llie she said she could not be arrested
because she had too many friends on the
police force. AS she WAS sick and refused
to leave the house he did not take her TO
jail, but allowed her 10 furnish bond. Wit
ness said, under cross-examination, that lie
bad visited the house for years in search
Of minor girls.
''Did you know the character OF the house
all this timer" was asked by defendants
counsel
yes, did"
why did you not arrest Mollis Wood.
ward, then ?"
"Because.-because did not 60 there to
arrest her"
Further questions In this direction were
ruled out by Judge Joachmsen.
The defense consisted of general attack
on the character and integrity of Josie, the
complaining witness. At o'clock Judge
Joachimsen concluded his charge and the
jury retired.
The Jury was out two hours and unani-
mously decided that the defendant was
guilty OF the crime charged against her.
6he Will be sentenced on Monday.
The morning call., 1892-08-06
A fob they don't want

familiariZed themselves with the working of
the Hotchkiss rifles and Calling guns, and
gave little spare time to the electric search
lights, ths coming tower and all the mani
fold details for modern cruiser.
The three companies, B, G and D, will
meet on the cruiser at P. NJ. to-day for
battalion drill, the idea of an inspection
having been abandoned. Tomorrow the
cruiser will be thrown open to the public,
and on Monday afternoon Company will
have a drill. On Tuesday there will be
night muster for search-light practice. and
most interesting spectacle will be afforded
all along the limo from Howard to Harri-
son street wharf. There will be daily
drills till Friday, when the cruiser will
leave with the battalion. at 10 A. NJ. for
Santa Cruz, to take part in sham fight
before Governor Markham, Admiral Irwin
and their stats.
The battalion is steadily gaining the
good graces of the Charleston crew.
The latter slyly hint. without meaning to be
unkind, that if they could only be permitted
TO give the three companies practical in
structiOn in holystoning the deck, cleaning
the coal bunkers and polishing brass work
they would guarantee to make sailors out of
than
The morning call., 1892-08-06
THE TREASURE SPECIAL.
Sixty Millions of Gold Sent East Yester
daY-It Was Packed In Steel Cars.

Sixty Millions of Gold Sent East Yester-
dsy-It Was Packed In Steel Cars.
Sixty millions of money in golden ''fves,
tens and twenties" left Oakland yesterday
morning for Washington City
The money belongs to the United States
Government and is being transferred from
here to the vaults of the treasury at the
national capital.
1t i, probably the largest shipment OF coin
ever made In the United States. and the ut
most secrecy was observed in regard to its
shipment
The coin is being conveyed East by a
special fast train consisting Of five baggage
cars, and these cars are guarded by 81 men,
under command Of Captain James E. White
OF Washington. every guard being armed
with Winchester rife and brace Of re-
velvers.
The baggage-cars composing the train are
built of wrought steel, bullet aud bomb
proof, and the coin itself was packed in
boxes measuring about 10x14 inches and
made OF inch boards.
The coin now shipped East has been w.
Ing idle In the Government vaults here for
20 years. Just why II is now sent East is
not known, as the officials absolutely denied
all knowledge OF the shipment OF the coin,
let alone giving any reasons therefor. The
treasure special Will be run at the fastest
possible speed East and will make only
such stops as are absolutely necessary.
The morning call., 1892-08-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

Senator A. Z. Berry Of Visalia Is in the
city.
Dan Cole Of Sierra is In town and at the
Palace.
Hon. F. c. Franck Of Santa Clara Is In
the city.
o. III. Welburn Of Gilroy 10 a guest of the
Grand.
Judge NJ. K. Harris of Fresno is registered
at the Lick.
j. C. Flickenger OF San Jose is registered
at the Palace.
z. b. Arlington Of Chico is In the city.
He Is at the Lfk.
George J. Ritter of Sonoma lie la town and
at the California.
l.. V. Warehouse OF Alameda 10 among the
guests at the Lick.
e. G. Kimball, Red Bluff attorney, is
quartered at the Palace.
Assemblyman Sturtevant OF Mendocino
is quartered at the Grand.
David Stewart, the Los Angeles real-es-
tate dealer, is at the Occidental.
Ii. L. johnson, the CORTLAND vineyard
ist, Is stopping at the California.
Richard Lambert, United States Consul
at Mazatlan, Mexico. arrived Yesterday by
the San Bias on leave Of absence.
The morning call., 1892-08-06
same column and glance at this standing

same column aud glance at this standing
piece of GALL
Official advertising. 81 so per square, first In
eertion; 81 per square per insertion for the
next three publications and 10 cents per square
for each subsequent insertion. Official adyer-
Using is defined as the notices of the City,
County aud State Government or any OF the de-
partments thereof.
Twice as much, mind you, for official
advertising as for commercial
Seventy-flve cents a square for CONNER
cial and 81 so for official.
Can another such instance OF gall be
found anywhere 10 the country
Ii is enough to show Moffitts connection
with Dargle in the printing ring to add that
these rates were first published by the
Times when Dargie's Tribune took the con-
tract to do all the official printing for moth
ing.
Off .ial advertisements are set up in the
Tribune office and the same type is used by
the Times The double price is paid to
Moffitt and he divides with Dargie and the
Council.
1t is an easy game to play, but how much
longer will the taxpayers let it be played?
The morning call., 1892-08-06

had any malice toward lis fellow man.
Early yesterday morning he went into a
Washington-street saloon and ordered a
drink. Because the barkeeper refused
was produced old pea Ridge" hnrIed
eobblestone through the front win
dow. Officer John Morgan arrested
him. A piece Of metal, supposed TO
have been cut from silver bar. was
found In the old mans pocket. At first il
was thought that he had stolen the bit of
metal. but it turned out to be a seran IN a I
he bad picked up at ths foot of Fourth
street. The prisoner will have a hearing be-
fore Judge JOachimsen to-day.
ln all the prisoner has been convicte d "a
times. he was nrst detained on the old
prison-ship at Sacramento. Since then he
has alternated between the San Onentjn
and Folsom penitentiaries
The morning call., 1892-08-06
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
The Olympic Field Day and Boxing
Tournament.

The olympic Field Day and Boxing
Tournament.
Considerable interest Is manifested In
amateur athletic circles over the Toward
race which will take place at the Olympic
Clubs field day between Henderson, the
champion sprinter of the coast. and Lean.
the all-round athlete The latter has been
practicing very faithfully for some weeks
past, and his friends are of the opinion that
there is a surprise in store for Henderson.
II is said that Lean had a private trial q
few days ago with 10 2-5 man, whom he
defeated after conceding him handicap of
five yards. AT this rate OF travelling il is no
wonder that Henderson cherishes whole
some idea of Leans ability as short-dis-
lance runner.
The salt water company that has the con-
tract of laying pipes from the ocean to the
new building, will begin work next week.
When the job is completed the members of
the club viii have an opportunity of inform
inc their friends how a saltwater plunge
feels after an hours athletic exercise
indoors
On the evening of the nth inst-boxing
night-a nominating committee, who will
make nominations for the regular ticket,
will be appointed. AS there will be an op-
position ticket in the field this wear it is
thought that the election of directors will
create quite a stir in Olympic circles.
The S60-yard race which will take place
on the 20ih inst at the Olympic grounds,
between the athletes of the State militia
under arms. will certainly be feature well
worthy of seeing. Several entries have
already been received by the secretary Of
the Olympic Club and many more are ex-
peeted. Al the suggestion of Lieutenant
Croker Of the Naval Reserve, the Olympic
Club will offer handsome trophy for a race
at some near-future field day bet ween men,
berS OF the home navy, who will have to
carry sidearms, rifles and haversacks. Ii is
the intention of the club to encourage
athletics among the local warriors on land
and water by an offer of beautiful cup to
the winner OF a race of $50 yards between
the champion peds Of the naval and military
forces.
Professor Walter Watson, the boxing in
structor, has gone to the country for a short
vacation.
Some of the members of the Olympic are
anxOusly looking forward to the presenta-
ton Of beautiful 'surprlse" cup, which
William Greer Harrison will be made the
recipient of in the near future.
1t Is said that RubinsteiE, the champion
amateur bantam weight of the coast, is
seriously contemplating joining the profess
slonal ranks solely for the purpose of meet
ing George Dixon. the champion bantam
weight OF the world. The Sacramento lad
has got very exalted opinion OF himself
as fighter. which, he thinks, only such q
man as Dixon can reduce.
Greggalns the amateur boxer, who was TO
have met an Olympic lad al the coming
tournament discovered yarlcOse vein on
the joint OF his big thumb few DAYS ago
which be considers will be sufficient 10 ex.
cuse him from putting in an appearance on
boxing night
The morning call., 1892-08-06

chise to operate an elect ric Iroad on San
Jose avenue was discussed for two hours.
The protestants were represented by Frank
Otis and delegation of ladies was present
TO use their influence against the granting
OF the franchise. Mrs. w. o. HEM adj
dressed tine board and appealed to them to
refuse the application. The BOARD decided
to consider the application as committee
OF the whole. The principal grounds for
objections to the franchise are: The pres
ent transportation facilities are sufficient;
the road will be only a branch line; the
tracks will destroy a good driveway; the
road will depreciate the value Of property,
and the residents are almost unanimously
opposed to it.
There were II deaths In Alameda during
July, which gives percentage of 81 deaths
per month per 1000 of pOpula ton, or an an
nual death rate of Ills per 1000 No deaths
occurred from contagious or infectious dis
eases.
City Clerk Wilmington has sufficiently re-
covered so as 10 be able to attend the meet
ing Of the Trustees yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-08-06

the troops Will be in the following order on
the division line: First United States
Infantry; cavalry troop. light battery;
First Brigade, composed Of the First
Artillery, Eighth and Tenth Infantry; Sec
ond Brigade - Second. First Third aud
Fifth regiments; Third Brigsde-Sixth In
fantry.
The Second Brigade camp will be rela-
lively pitched where it was in 1891, and the
Filth Infantry, although camped with it, is
placed on the left, the position In line of
the Third, that il may readily form for
drills and ceremonies with the Sixth In
fantry with whom for tactical purposes 1t
will compose the Third Brigade The Sixth
Will not be on the division line. strictly
speaking. but being on the other side of the
wooded ravine In which the First messed
10 1891, its camp will be pitched at an an
gle. Division headquarters will be between
headquarters OF the Second and Third
brigades and to the rear and on the left of
the Fifth Infantry. headquarters of the
Third Brigade and the left of the Fifth In
1antry all abutting on the ravine. Gov
ernor Markham and staff will be at camp
during the entire week, and his quarters
will be at division headquarters, forming
three sides OF square. The entrance to
camp will be la the southeast corner OF the
held near to the cement works. the entrance
of 1892 from the roadway passing the ceme-
terry to be closed save for pedestrians. The
The morning call., 1892-08-06
"SKIVE" T0BIN In THE TOLLS.
Charged With Murder I'm Connection
with Msynard's Death.

Charged With Murder I'm Connection
With MsyBard's Death.
Joseph Tobin, an ex-convict. better known
as "Skive," who surrendered to the police
on Thursday night, was yesterday morning
charged by Detectives Crockett and Dillon
with murder. The charge grows out of his
connection with the fight which resulted in
the death Of George H. Maynard from con-
cussion of the brain last Sunday morning.
Iobln, John Riley and others were drink
ing In Msynard's saloon on Seventh street,
near Townsend, last Saturday night, and
during an encounter Maynard received a
blow on his head that caused his death.
There seems to be question as to whether
Riley or TObn struck the fatal blow. After
Maynard fell to the sidewalk Tobin was
seen to take something from the PROSTATE
mans pocket. What he took has not yet
been ascertaincd. Riley has been held for
trial on charge Of manslaughter.
The morning call., 1892-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BORN.

BUKN.
SMITH-In this city, July 20. 1892 to this wife OF
Fred Smith, son.
SAVI0-In this city July 80, 1892, to the wife OF
Paoli Savto. a
WEBER-In this city, July 80, 1892, to the wife OF
Alfred Weber. SON
RACGU ILLAT-In this city, July 81, 1892, TO the
wife OF Eel C no RacGuilIat, son.
O'BRIEN-In this city. July 81. 1892. to the wife
OF Michael O'Brien, son.
SCHALITZ-In this city. August l. 1892, 20 the
wife OF Carl Schalitz, a son.
MARFIN-In this city. July 81 1892, TO the wife of
c. F. Martin.
The morning call., 1892-08-06

" Al. u
may be had during one
day OF the encRmpment in substitution.
There VIII be no regimental but only brig.
ade hospitals. A grand guard will be
mounted daily In each brigade. aud all de-
tails for guard will be made by roster, the
custom OF detailing entire companies hav-
Ing been prohibited. The fuil-dress uni
form has been tabOoed at Camp Columbus.
AT revellle tomorrow the camp will be
formally opened BY the firing of the national
salute OF u guns by the light battery, and
with the first gun the flag will be raised.
All bands present in the encampment will
at the firing of the first gun play the ma
tional airs. Brigade evolutions will be had
on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
mornings, aud on Saturday the review by
the Governor and the sham battle will take
place. In both of which the entire command
will take part.
The troops from this city will all travel to
ana from camp by the narrow gauge, aud
those from the interior by the broad gauge,
the Sixth Infantry from the San joaquin
Valley to be the first at camp by o'clock
to-day. The Tenth Infantry, which came
down from Eureka and Arcata by water.
has been in the city the guest of the Sec
ond Artillery, with whom it camped In
1881. From this city the advance guards
went on Wednesday and Thursday and
by this evening the camp will be ready for
the reception Of the regiments The light
battery and cavalry will go To Santa Cruz
this morning and the division staff by the
morning passenger train. The First will
be the first TO leave at As r. NJ. and will
arrive att p. NJ; the Second Artillery at
3:l5 p. NJ, aud arrive al Z 80 p. NJ tho Fifth
Infantry at 6:45 p. NJ. FROM this city with
the companies on the line of the San Fran
cisco and North Pacific Railway. arriving
about II P. NJ, and the Third at $50 p NJ,
50 that II will not arrive at camp until after
midnight. probably / 30 A. NJ tomorrow.
The Second Brigade staff will 90 with the
First Infantry and the Signal Corps on the
morning passenger train.
In his capacity as inspector, detailed by
the War Department TO report on the dis
cipline, etc. OF the \. G. C., Captain Barry.
u >: A. VIII devote the greater part of
day to each regiment and will be with each
IN Its camp to observe officers and men both
In quarters as on drill. ceremony or guard,
One innovation in the First Infantry will
be the practice march on some day of the
week. Colonel sullivan having determined
upon one to Camp Captola, making a days
tramp OF eight miles. Another In the cav
airy troop will be the trial of the Eastern
fad OF having a mounted band.
The morning call., 1892-08-06
MARRIED.

HAVEN-PIERPONT-Int this city, by the Rev W.
z. Pond. Rev. EGbert d. Haven OF Rockin ana
Maria Grace Pierpont OF South San Juan. NO
cards. i
KASSoN-ROBERTS-Int this city. August 4. 1892.
by the Rev. w. e Smith, w. +. Kassen and E
Roberts.
Observation-Disclosures this city, August
4. 1892. by the Rev. j. r Dickson, Newton A.
Breakheld and Ida Anderson, both Of San Fran
cisco.
BLOCK-wISE-In this city, August 2. 1892, Leo
BLOCK and Bertha Wise. both of San Francisco