davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-24
ALA0IEDA.
The Completion of the Bridge Common
Cro4a1

The Completion of the Bridge COmmem-
GRATED.
Afmon Ames, Assembiym an Tor this district
is one Of the Victims Of the Chicago book swindle
He te,ephoned 20 Oakland yesterday with ref
ereUce % Joining tie syndicate 10 oppose pay
mrut IF lie outrageous price demanded Tor tie
books.
A well-preseT7ed skull Of an Indian was found
yesterday on Clement avenue near Stanford
street. by ALBEIT Kyuoch, who was digging a
trench for 4 sewer II was three feet below tie
grousd. aud its state Of preservation is much
better ban that Of similar specimens as not even
q tooth is missing. The place where Il was
found IS supposed 10 be an ancient Indian
LYryuEgTOund, as many portions Of skeletons
have been found there, but none so well Dre-
served as his. The skull viii find lis way into
some museum. Il IS that Of a man apparently
a50ut 80 years Of age and had an excellent set
q teeth, none Of them showing signs Of decay
For many we Ks hardly DAY has passed that
did not bring Governor Markham a letter from
Alameda. In each there was a beseechiug prayer
taat le extend ms executive CieWencV to q young
man named Fix. who Is serving a three years
sentence lu San Quentin prison Tor chicken-s;eal-
ing. At first tie Governor did not pay much at
jen-ion 10 the letters, but when they commenced
90 arrive with due regularity lie was annoyed.
lie letters, although always 90 tie same hand
writing. were signed with different names, but
iDe Governor sumised that their author was tie
same. and wa, the young mans mother
Size lives al the corner Of EnCinal avenue and
Peas7 street, aud The Governor sent a detective
The morning call., 1892-01-24

wTLsUN-KA this city, January 10
1897. 10y the Rev Joseph Worcester John NJ.
Wilson and Mrs. Frances G. Kaeding both OF San
Francisco
SCHLUETER-HOLST this city January
20. 1892. 10y tie Rev. J. VI. Buehler, WIlllam
Schiueter and AdClheid HOlstein.
R-SCHLOTTERER-In this city, Jan
uarY g. 1892. by the Rev. j. NJ. Buehler, John
Nielhauer and Mary SchiOtterer.
SCHU TZ-FAFRI-In thIs city, January II, 1892
by the Rev }. NJ Buehler, jacob Schultz and
Louise Fafrl.
BATCHELD ER-HORABIN-I In this city, January
p, 1892. Z. y. BatcheIder OF san MateO and
Emily Horabn o. San Francisco.
WLS-MCLAUGHLIN-I this city, January 20
1892. fred y. Owls and L0ttie McLaughIin.
The morning call., 1892-01-24

immedl ately on the Professor Of colar-and- elbow
wrestling and. raising Melody over hts head,
smashed him on the floor with both shoulders,
back, legs and neck touching.
The spectators appreciated the achievement OF
Fenner by loud shouts for the PrussIan. The
latter won the second fall and match In ten sec
OBds by giving the Professor the same fall To
say he least it was about the worst exhibition OF
wrestling that has ever been witnessed. The
gate receipts amounted 10 $50. Fenner was
mOnPV
The morning call., 1892-01-24

William a. Sawyer, Hess road, Niagara
County, \. y, says:
About year ago / was tat en- With severe
pain 10 both lungs. l was first attacked with
violent chill, then a dreadful pain. and then
cough accompanied by considerable fever. 1t
looked very much Ike bad attack OF pneun0-
MIA, friend OF mine procured i've ALLCOCK'S
PLASTERS. one lie put under each arm, one
under each shUudsT-blade, and one on my chest
close around my throat. Ia a few hours the
cough ceased the pain gradually abated and /
broke out In prOfu~e peTSpratiOn. fell into
a ptol0uud sleep, aud The next day was almost
well wore the PlaSters eight days afterwards,
and nave never bad any lLnnbLe since.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
MuAT AGFNTs sAY.

E. H. BENJAMIN OF the firm Of W. J. Dingee s.
Co. states that so far this year they have aver
aged a sale a day. De considers the new year
has opened up well, and that every indication
points 10 enlightenment of values upon an active
market As grounds for this opinion he cites
the very large amount OF improving going on,
no. alone Ia Tie construction OF handsome bush
building OF electric lines ana other means OF
easy AMI rapid communication now proceeding
10 many directions As showing the benefit these
roads have upon property values, sales Of
properly on Tie San LeaudrO road were
mace last year Of property for $500 per
acre. which mis- year. on The approach Of
electricity, commands $1,000. Tn firm expects
10 place on the market several fine tracts shortly,
Tie hrst Of these being Gly-lour slightly building
The morning call., 1892-01-24

The battalion drills are suspended until after
the examination next month.
President d. s. Jordan OF the Stanford Uni
yersity VISITED Berkeley on Friday.
The public schools are very much OyercrOwded
ard The need OF more buildings is becoming more
aud mO!e apparent. Every available room in
the buildings now in charge Of the department
is in Use. Il is believed II the proper precau-
lion had been taken ar the rec Ut bond election
new buildings would now DE 10 process OF cree
The morning call., 1892-01-24

Charles Waugh, carpenter, about 50 years
OF age, living on Sixteenth street, slipped from
the roof OF a house on the san Jose road and
Carey street yesterday afternoon aud by the fall,
a distance of 30 feri, sustained fracture Of the
skull. He was taken 10 the CITY aud County
Hospital. where he was found dead on arriving.
The body was removed TO the M0rgue.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
REAL ESTATE.

The Market in oakland, Alameda and
Vicinity.
Real-estate dealers. while Stlll complaining OF
lack OF activity in the market, yet report a de-
cided increase Of inquiry and a ready picking up
OF The cBoicer opportunities possessed. Most Of
them on review of The business OF the past year
are disposed 10 regard it on The whole a pros
peroUs and profitable. although In some respects
SOmeW hat Disappointing. The new year has not
opeued " in anything IN The shane OF dash, yet
prices are held hrmiy, wljh little Indication Ot
cutting in order 10 force SAFES. The market Is
i'm an tmlneully healthy condition, awaiting only
tuo Iuru Of lhe season 10 develop satisfactory
activity.
The morning call., 1892-01-24

Salvation OIL, the gr eat pain remedy, is a genuine
and reliable liniment. Price 20 cents
No one has ever been disappointed In using DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup for a cold
The morning call., 1892-01-24
An Armed Hiphbnder Burglar.

Wong Hook, a desperate highbmder, was ar
rested yesterday morning while trying 10 break
into a house on Ross alley. AS lie had pistol
beneath his blouse he was also charged with
carrying concealed 4 deadly Weapon
LICK LECTURE.-The nth Of the Lick lectures
will he delivered by W L. Merry In Pioneer Han
oH Wednesday evening. The subject, Of course,
VIII be The Nicaragua Canal"
BERTELING has the only reliable methods 70
81 Cefecuve sight 427 kearny street
The morning call., 1892-01-24

Tie subject Of the meeting of the lyceum Of
the Y. NJ. c. a. was the "Chiean Question" The
Government came IN for much criticism and the
general sentiment seemed to be against war.
On Friday evening the lyceum Will give public
debate at 232 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1892-01-24

one long to be remembered and a universal re-
loicing that The severed ties 10 sister cites had
been united.
The morning call., 1892-01-24
BIRIHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

Firth marriage aud death notices sent ny mali
VIII nos be inserted. They must be handed IN a.
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
KAUFMAEN-In this city. January 1p. 1892 to the
wife o. Leo kaufmaun a daughter
WIEN Erin this city. January 20. 1892, to the
wife OF Charles Wiener, a son.
WALSH-In this city, January II, 1892, to the wife
OF VI. ). Walsh. aS3n.
BECk-In this city. January Il, 1892, to the wife
Of John O.. Beck. daughter.
McMiLLAN-iu this city. January lS, 1892, 70 the
wife Of ID. c. Mcmillan, daughter
GLASER-In this city, January 10, 1892, 10 the
we OF 5. Chaser, daughter.
RIXoN-Tn GA land. January 20, 1892 to the wife
OF John 4. Rlx0n. dau Eht"r
The morning call., 1892-01-24
FLORISTS


Wreaths. Crosses, Anchors, etc, of
Choice Flowers, al up. at NEAL the Florists, l06
Grant avenue DO not give orders 70 solicitors, but
90 to 100 Grant avenue. Jas #
The morning call., 1892-01-24
JanuarV !, 1893.

THIS NEW CITY WILL BE AN ADJUNCT CITY TO san FRAN
of the
o as
Cmaha
The morning call., 1892-01-24
Weak Men and Women

CHoULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
- Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health aud
Strength TO the Sexual Organs mol cod 5t
The morning call., 1892-01-24


cornfed did not exist
tstaqd Scientifically
IN lie
big South Omaha
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09

odontunder applied 70 the gums for
painless extraction OF teeth. Positively
no pain. DIR. Skimmin, dentist, sixth ave.
aud Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
=. Personal.

Ex-Governor s. r.. Hauser returned last
night from a weeks outing.
J. W. Story for Duluth and J. B. Chown
ern departures yesterday.
General Agent Edgar, of the Northern
Pacific. who has been confined to his home
by a severe attack of rheumatism, will
probably be in his Office in a few days, as
he Is improving but not very rapidly.
Mrs. j. Fl. Conrad, for New York. c.,
Housen. for Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Pearson, for Duluth, A. ]. Britain, for
Pendleton. Oregon, were among the depar-
lures via the Northern Pacific yesterday.
Miss Lechie, trimmer for Miss Mitchell.
returned from the east yesterday. During
her absence of several weeks she purchased
q large line of new goods, and picked up a
number of new ideas as to the latest styles.
Sol Pozuanski. democratic candidate for
county auditor, has been confined to his
bed for several days by illness. He had
quite a party made up to 90 to the Knights
of Pythiss picnic yesterday, but it was i'm
possible for him to 20.
Harry l.. Walker. secretary Of the Helena
Electric Co., has returned from a trip to
Alaska. He was accompanied by his
mother and both unite in saying that the
month spent ON the coast and in Alaskan
waters was a most enjoyable one.
Charles Furay, a nephew of United States
Marshal Furay, and son of Major John
turay, of Omaha. arrived in Helena yester-
day on a visit to his uncle. After a trip TO
the coast. the young man, who has been
auditor of the Union Pacific at Omaha. will
study medicine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09

Rarnembe Der that Tho Bea Hive 10 the leader of
low prices and that they brook no composition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09

are open for che reception Of eusaAs. Room,
will BE- offered 70 tsanscisns eussts q el.25
per day (parlor ileor), u per day tthitd
loor). rs csnts per day (ionrth fioor), Ex-
IRA for more than n occupant. All mod
err improvement seeam heat electric
sunshine In every guest chamber. Hr1ssels
and velvet carpets used exclusively Through
out The houss, .OflcA elegant bar ana
billiard room. cigar stand and pslatial bar
Dor shop on Arst door.
DINxNaRouM RR-oPxNHn
The ~dinincroom in this hotel has been
leased to and 70 now operated separately BY
nish board. Meals 80 ssnts. Hoard a. per
week. Tioksts. twsnty-one meals. %.
Go to The Dec Hive tor one Of their silk um-
brellAA. only Al. "a, "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
q. A. II. For Washington.

Round trip rate 1854 80. Helena to Wash
ington and return, via salt Lake, Denver,
Omaha or Kansas City.
Tickets on sale Sept. II to II inclusive,
limited for return to Oct. IL.
No change of cars at Pocatello. Berths
reserved through to Chicago and the east.
Union Pacific office No. rs North Main
street. Helena, Mont. III. q. WILSON,
Freight and Pass. Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09

The Ladies' Ars working Enthusiastically
for the Fair.
MrA L r. Howsy. Of the ladies' auxiliary
Of the Montana board Of Worlds fair man
ayers, 10 In receipt Of the following report
from Mary +. Reeves, corresponding ssors.
tary Of the GallAtin Columbian a~ssooia-
tion:
"Ths Gallatin County Columbian asso-
citation have had two meetings aud the
ladies are all anxious that our county shall
be crsditably represented. Various COM
mittess have sent in their statiatics, and all
arc At work. THE vice prssidents through-
ont the county have been heard from and
are buay In their districts soliciting NOM
bership. sto. The amount apportioned to
this county for the ohildrsnss building has
been collected, with all outside districts to
hear from. There 10 I growing snthusiasm
In the work ana new members are Joining
every week. Az soon 40 our plans are den-
nisely arranged, ] will write you agsin."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
VIII Arrive TO-Dav.

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day at 1870 on the Northern Pa
cifo express: Mrs. d. H. Cuthbsrt and
daughter, Mr.. T. E. Malleson, Mr.. W.. j.
La lawrence. Miss Susie Toan, Mr.. l. w. Bel
lows, Mr.. d. W. johnston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
GALLATIN

10 to The Ree Hive for ons Of their silk IN
brellAs, only 81. 30,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
Isny. now bsgs TO announce that its rooms
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09

Full line OF yarns, worsteds. embroidery silka
and materials for fancy work at butcher d
Bradlsy's. l05 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09

lady SaxoDdsle and Lady hess are the latest
issues Of tie Court of London serieB. lie Lee
Hive has the complete line At Soc per volame.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
Queen City Lodge No. AZ, l. o. o. r.

Queen City Lodge No. ~, !. q. 0. \.
Meets every Friday.
Regular meeting Of the above lodge will be held
at Odd Fellows Hall this evening. Sojourning
brothers are cordially invited.
+. TEUTENBERG. N. g.
O. G. KIRKwoLD. REQ. Seoy.
r. o. q. OF A.
Washington Camp No. 5 meets Friday even
ings At I. o. o. y. Hall; visiting brothers cor
daily invited.
This il an American order; n~on-political. nom
sectarian and not unfriendly to good citizens Of
foreign birth. Qualifications for membership
are: Native citizenship. belief In . supreme be-
Ing, support Of our public school. System, opposi.
ton to any union Of church. and state. aud Of
any interference Of any foreign power, directly
or indirectly. in the affairs of our government
II. n. BURRus, Il. Il. DAVIES.
Recording Secretary. President
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-09
BROS

NH(Mn 1TTC CONTEMPLATING issuing Bonds
OOA1iOOh ~ lIAlOlJ or building School Houses will find
It o their interest to correspond with me. l have purchased more
School BONDS in Montana during the past year than all other bond
hoose ornEdned An prepared to advance money for the rec
o School Houses in advance Of the issue OF bonds.
Will purchase all classes OF Bonds, State, County and Citv War.
rants. Correspondence solicited.
II. 3. PALMER. 40 EDWARDS ST. HELENA, MONT,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
"A Man with q Pull"

out of my system-I sat down and in a
retrospective mood argued in this wise
Disgrace nothing. How many times
have l disgraced myself in some mid
night debauch? Not only myself-but
my wife, my children, my friends? And
is it disgrace to be man enough to admit
that am slave to the damnable stuff
is it disgrace to be cured of disease
which has cost me position, cost memory
and caused me so much misery 2"
"And just then the light broke. saw
it all in new world. Here / was at
hospital place where there were
half hundred good fellows-congenia
without whiskey; frank and honest with
cut deceit or design. wrote letter to
my wife and told her | was a new man
that the shackles had been rent asunder
And know that as true as there is a
God in heaven have been redeemed-I
have been saved. "Disgrace nothing"
he continued II feel that it is the most
honorable thing have done in twenty
years"
THE GLOBE then told him we had a
poem which Walt Mason, the brightest
humorist and all around good fellow
Nebraska ever had, and who graduated
| at Blair, wrote and read upon the dedi
cation of the new institute there. We read
| it to him and it is as follows:
If man is walking weary on tangled path
| and lone,
If each step be but the author of sigh, sob
| moan;
| blasted hopes,
| Where in worse than Egypt's blackness Psyche
| for a comfort gropes,
If he wearies, wearies, wearies of the rugged
road he treads
With the frost skies for his blankets and the
! frost sods for his beds,
| If he knows that he may journey through a
glad, enchanted place,
Who will dare to come and tell him that the
journey is disgrace?
Who will dare to tell sailor, dying on broken
spar,
| That lie dare not look to heaven, feast his eyes
upon star?
! who viii dare to tell pilgrim, thirsting a
desert plain,
/ 1t is wrong to wish for water, wrong to kneel
and pray for rain!
| He who dares may come and tell us, tell us
that we are disgraced,
But his telling will not hurt.us while cur con-
| Gdence is placed
In the God who gently led us from the old life,
! vile, impure,
| To the grandeur and the glory of the Keeley
| Whisky Cure!
| He asked US to print that-he said those
were his sentiments and they are GER
tainly beautiful.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
DIR. DURH AM.
Information For Those Unacqainted Con-
cerning DIR. Durham.

Information For Those Unacqainted Con-
cerning DIR. Durham.
DR.. w. J. II. Durham has been in Dur
ham for years. He practiced medicine
here for al least twenty years, and is re.
garded as the brainiest doctor we have
ever had in this city He is man per-
haps fifty-tive years of age, a perfect
gentleman, schooled in the world and up
on all topics. He is perhaps as we'll
posted as any man in the state-in his
profession he is Al.
The boys at the school all like him-he
makes a friend of every man. He knows
the symptoms of dipsomania-he knows
what is required and he sees 10 it that
each patient receives the treatment nec-
ssssry He is fatherly and to see him
among the boys there, suggests that he
has his heart in the work and that he will
allow no one to feel but what he Is at
home. THE GLOBE cheerfully recon-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
THE MANAGER.

Judge j. HI. EIier, of Blair. Nebraska, the
Business Manager of the Concern.
Judge Eller is from Blair, Nebraska.
That is the state where THE GLOBE man
halls from, and we know that Judge
Eller is a gentleman and scholar. He
practiced law for ten years at Blair-he
is thoroughly equipped in the humanity
which makes us meet as brothers-he ia
broad and liberal. He is not fanatic on
the drink question-he simply recognizes
that whiskey and opium and other slim
ulants have wrecked the brightest minds
and he is devoting his life work to the
reclamation and reformation of his fellow
men.
In Judge 'Eller you find a gentleman
and brother in every sense of'the word
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
ABOUT THE WINDOWS.
What the Artist, j. p. DahIborn, Has Done
on the Mang um Building Windows.

at the Artist, j. p. DahIborn, Has Done
on the Mangum Building Windows.
j. 7. Dahlborn, who has been doing the
decorative work on the windows of the
Mangum building, where are the rooms
of the three Odd Fellow lodges of this
city, including two subordinate lodges
and the encampment No. "a, has really
done something which must command
the admiration of all who see them.
On each window will be found, in a
high degree of art, emblems of those
orders. The work is done in gold, and
Mr. Dahlborn has convinced the people
of Durham, as he long ago convinced the
people of Raleigh, that he is an artist of
! rare skill and that he thoroughly under
| stands his business.
On the three front windows Mr.. Dahl
! born has, besides some skillful lettering,
executed emblems of the orders which
show that he is at home with the brush
| and Knows his business all the way
through.
| Mr.. H. J. Brown, at the Driver House,
is the agent of Mr.. Dahlborn, and will re-
ceive all orders during the absence of the
artist in Raleigh.
THE GLOBE takes pleasure in recon.
mendinS Mr.. Dahlborn to the people OF
Durham, and for its letter of recommen.
dation simply refers them to the windows
in the third story of the Mangum build
ing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
THE PRESIDENT.
A Few Words Concerning Mr.. Osborn
President of the Institute.

A Few Words Concerning Mr.. Osborn.
President of the Institute.
Mr.. William Osborn, president of the
institute, has lived in Durham for many
years. He is known here as an upright
gentleman-he has been in North Caro-
lima and has friends throughout the state.
His father is proprietor of the Osborn
hotel at Oxford and is an elegant old gen.
tleman-a guarantee for his son. Mr..
Osborn is giving great deal of his per-
sonal attention to the institute and THE
GLOBE will say of him that all who 60
will not meet finer gentleman and could
not fall into better hands.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
A,out Two a Day Graduate and They
Are Made Happy.
THOSE WHO RUN THE CONCERN
, clob. Man Visits the Institute and He
Learns Much from Those Who Are
in Attendance and Tries to
Tell Truthful Story
About All That
Happens.

THE GLOBE visited the KCeley insti-
tute at Greensboro the other day. We
did this because Durham people have
purchased the North Carolina territory
of this wonderful cure for drunkenness,
morphine, cocaine and opium.
There are some silly people in the
world who think that because a man is
diseased he is not what he should be
DR.. Kceley maintains that drunkenness
is just as much Of a disease as smallpox
or fever Of any kind And bis claim will
bear the light Of reason. THE GLOBE
wanted to know something of the work
ngs-the inside business Of the Green's
borO institute and it saw enough to con-
vince it that it is doing great good, that ii
is reclaming drunkards-thatt the unfor
tunale men who have been slaves to
drink-who have for years been held in
bondage by the demon rum. have changed
complexion; have changed their man
ners, their habits and are now free.
Mr.. William Osborn, the president of
the company met US at the institute and
showed US around. We met Judge FL
Ter who for ten years was a practicing
lawyer at Blair, Nebraska, and whom
we know, personally to be gentleman
We lived in Nebraska a long time and
we know Judge Eller. He is the bust.
ness manager and the right man in the
right place.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
ABOUT SHAME.

AL Feel at Home and They All Feel
Brothers and Not Disgraced.
'He man said when | started here |
e'' wildly drunk. l felt humiliated to
'nlnA that I was a victim-a slave to the
''41oF habit, and after making up my
-N 70 Tell myself the truth, l filled my
'nock full of whiskey and when
arrived here, did not know and could
' distinguish the difference between
rn 'uen' Osborn and Manager Judge
'e'' was blind drunk. l felt tba,
I@p' had disgraced myself. After
" Durham had "shot" me a few ,;ms,
-0 got the internal whiskey partially
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-09
AS TO THE EFFECT.

What Others Said and How They Felt Con
cerning the General Treatment.
The above gives an idea of what all say
and how all feel. We of course did not
ask permission to print their names, be-
cause as the institute is comparatively
new and as the treatment has not yet be-
come as we'll known as it surely will, some
people feel like the gentleman above
quoted at first felt-and we can only say
that every man was an enthusiast-every
man showed in his face that lie was happy
and we are sure that % per cent of them
have been or will be cured.