davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-11

A man in Maine has built an immense
lobster pond, and will put into it this
autumn about 1900 Holsters
The morning call., 1892-10-11

FOR ladies' the best and purest tonic is Angostura
Btters 1t efectually cures dyspepsia and tones up
the system. DR.. J. e. Is. Siegert a. Sons mfrs.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
The MORNING CALL
prRLICATToN OFFICE

las s larger circulation than any other
oewspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

GREAT reductions this week In ornaments
which have slight imperfections at Nathan Dohr-
mann & Co., 122-132 Suffer street, below
kearuy
The morning call., 1892-10-11

LUxURIANT hair with its youthful color assured
by using PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
HIN DERcnRNs the hest cure Tor nnrns LIZ rta
The morning call., 1892-10-11

JFCUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all first class druggists and
groeers. Trademark-star within shield.
The morning call., 1892-10-11

PALACE BATHS, enlarged. beauti6ed. Warm
sea-waIet tubs and swimming. 7I5 Filbert.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

9(sss Bad Tenants Elected for Sd. CoIIec-
~ lions made, city country. Pacific Collec-
lion Co, Ala Montgomery, r. q: Tel. $3.50 de22 Il
M~s Books bought and sold. King Bros.
6~G Fourth ST.. near Market mr27 Il
NY CIoaks and Outing Suits Mt Whole
B>6 sale pricea Factory, "a Sansome st. auz0 I'm
RP whitening Rooms, 81 Up; Papering,
&>S So up. GEO. HARTMAN, 513 Third st. jy2 Il
RS7 John II. Lyons, Notary Public and
o-c Commissioners OF Deeds. ONCE 607 Montgom-
cry; telephone 6A39; residence 2202 Steiner Je9 tt
The morning call., 1892-10-11
THE CALL CALENDAR.

ocroRrR. 1892.
The morning call., 1892-10-11
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

EXTRA Mince Pies. SWANS. 2is suffer street
The morning call., 1892-10-11

RE Notice-The Annual Meeting OF tho
R~& stockholders OF the Bank OF California will
be held TUESDAY, the 18th day OF Octooer
next at i o'clock A.. NJ, at the banking house In
this city. EDWARD $. HAST. Secretary.
san francisco, september 81. 1892. se2s I'd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08

bad promised TIE colony everything
In the way " slw -. and after the
government Of New South Wales
had committed Itself aud spent
about e2O,O00, it was announced
that the agent was not authorized.
The exhibit of New South Wales
said Sir George, will practically be
Of raw materia.. The colony want
ed TO make an exhibit in block, but
the fair arrangements would not
allow II. He declared that If the
government of New South Wales
had learned at first what it knows
now the colony would not make an
exhibit ut ali. He did not think
they would ever exhibit again. He
said that the feeling against the
management of the fair throughout
England was very bitter, aud that
the opinion over there was that the
fair was not maDaged with the us
ual intelligence displayed by Ameri-
cans. The most interesting part of
the exhibit of New South Wales, he
said, would he woods and meriuo
woods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
ODDS AND ENDS.

In California they catch fish by wheels.
Laplanders often skate distance OF
| 150 miles day.
1t is intended to lay submarine cable
in the Caspian sea.
Try to keep cash account and to teach
a girl to do the same.
Weather, smoke and vicious woman
drive men out of doors.
Keeping a pan of water in the oven
will prevent fowl from scorching.
A good handful of borax will soften
ten gallons of water for laundry use.
Maine has a foreign born population
of 7S,961 and colored population Of
1923.
So minute are the pores of the skin
that a grain of fine sand will cover 800 Of
them.
Over 100000 postal cards are neces.
sary to meet the daily demands in this
country.
The trouble with the man who knows
nothing is that he is always the last to
find it out.
A North Carolina woman only learned
to write after she had passed the age of
eighty-two.
The town of Roanoke, Va, has grown
in ten years from a population of 900 to
one of $4,000.
The word reverend" occurs but once
in the Bible, which is in the ninth verse
of the eleventh psalm.
People who conceal their mistakes
in many instances destroy their only
chances of usefulness in life.
1t is the man who has to live on corn
bread at home who finds the most fault
with the pie when he travels.
The big battleship Texas will have
cost Uncle Sam So, 900, 900 after her guns
shall have been put on board.
Never forget to mention to the doctor
the appearance of rash. 1t may be
nothing or it may be most serious.
The freshman class of Vassar have
chosen rose pink for their class color,
and the sweet pea for their class flower.
The state of Massachusetts, has de-
cided to give financial and other aid to
1O3 of its towns that they may secure
free public libraries.
When you are driving bargain with
your iceman don't contradict him when
he says the crop was small last winter,
because he can prove it was very thin
by the number of persons who fell
through and were drowned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
The Troops Must Stay.

WARpNER, Idaho, Aug. s. -Gener-
al Carlin left here Saturday to in
spect the troops stationed Mt Wallace,
Gem aud Burke. The war depart.
ment has authorized the use of regu-
lar troops to guard the prisoners in
transit from Wardner and Wallace
to any point to which they may be
ordered for trial. Supplies are being
shipped TO this point by the military
authorities, sufficient to keep the
present command until September
Is, by which time II is expected the
prisoners will have been disposed of.
Martial law will be continued until
the main body of troons are with
drawn. A guard is still maintained
on the powder magazine of the Bun
ker Hill mine, the men refusing TO
work unless the troops are kept on
guard there. Ii contains about two
tons of giant powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
SAN DIEGO WILL CELEBRATE.
Great Preparations Made for Her
Coming Anniversary.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. s. Great pre-
parations are being made here in Il
quiet way to render the celebration
of the discovery of California by Ca
brillo in l542 one of the most unique
aud interesting affairs ever witness
ed on the Coast. AS in the case of
the worlds fair at Chicago, the date
OF the celebration will be changed to
conform with the modern style OF
reckoning,andi X will be held on the
9th, 2Sth and probably the 10Th of
September. On one day there will
be land demonstration, and on an
other display on the bay. A ship
similar 10 that used by Cabrillo will
be constructed, and will sail into the
bay on the Goth. SecretaryTracy and
the president have taken an interest
In the project, and have promised to
send such war vessels to San Diego
as are available on the Pacific at the
time. An effort is being made to Sc
cure the presence of one more Bri-
tish man-of-war, aud the Democratic
will probably come up from Mexico.
1t will be quite natural for Mexico
To take IN interest in this celebra-
ton, rs Cabrillo sailed on his voyage
of discovery from Mexican port, to
which his vessels returned after in-
specting the California coast. En-
is expected from the
state government and from the state
society of pioneers. The governors
Of the United States and many of
the leading men of the country will
be invited. One of the unique at
fractions 10 be Offered is an old fash
ioned Indian village of tule wig
vans, such us Cabrillo saw when he
sailed along the coast. 1t Will be ar.
ranged by Father Ubach, "A WELL
known Catholic priest. Among the
Indians will be two old squaws, aged
respectively l20 and 1870 years. The
finance committee which is gather
ing funds for this celebration is said
to be meeting with great success.
San Diegans hope that the entire
state will join In the celebration.
The fact that San Diego was the
irst point touched at by Csbrillo In
what is now the state of California
makes this au appropriate place for
he celebration.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
KILLED THE OFFICER.
Refused to Surrender, and Killed
Himself.

PITTsBURG, Aug. Son the 9th o.
June last Martin Reed, confined IN
Washington unity Jail for the mur
der of Alexander Chapel, escaped,
and was not located until yesterday.
He was found concealed In an ice
house Mt Noblestowa. When dis
covered by Officers Mcbride and
Orr, Reed refused to surrender,
" hereupon an attempt was made to
force the house door. Reed opened
fire on the officers. and dangerously
wounded Orr. A posse responded,
and another attack was made on the
icehouse. Shot after shot came from
Reeds revolver,and no dared to ven
ture close to the icehouse. Finally
Constable Boyle placed himself at
the head of "a number of Others and
led an assault on the murderer's
stronghold. The besiegers met with
a volley and Constab Boyle was in
stantly killed. The besiegers deter
mined to set fire to the icehouse, thus
forcing Reed to surrender. Soon the
flames were spreading from one end
of the building to the other, but
Reed did not surrender, and seeing
he had the choice of burning to
death .surrendering,or shooting him
self, he chose the latter. Reeds body
was discovered soon afterwards
burned to "a crisp The crime for
which Reed was convicted was the
of Alexander Chappell.
Chappell's wife was very attractive
and Reed falling in love
with her planned and executed the
crime in order to marry her. He
gave his victim poisoned whisky to
drink.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
An Egyptian Superstition.

The Egyptians believed that human
life had its seat in the head. In order
that the dead person should not really
perish altogether, reproductions of the
form, and particularly of the face, of
the defunct were provided for the soul
to take up residence in. AS many as
forty such images have been found in
single tomb, and for the same object
rich people had numerous statues made
to represent themselves as we'll as the
dear departed.
Owing to the perpetuation of this no
ton that carved and sculptured figures
of human beings are occupied by spirits.
it is very difficult to find a statue in
Egypt today that has not been more or
less defaced and broken by the natives,
who imagine that in this manner they
can render such spirits powerless to
harm them. Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
Republican Sub Committees.

New YORK. Aug. s.-The Herald
says the Republican campaign IL
the West will be directed from Chi
cago by the following committee
su, ject to the national executive
committee. w. i. Campbell, III
inois; j. N. Huston, Indiana; L.
Rnsewater, Nebraska; II. g. Evans,
Minpesota; III. G. Payne, Wisconsin.
Campbell will be chairman. This
G ,mmittee will have supervision OF
the canvass all over the West but
more especially Indiana, Illinois
aud Wisconsin, which are regarded
"a doubtful. w. o. Bradley, OF
Kentucky, a member Of the execu-
tive committee will have charge ol
tie Southern states. J. II. Manley
and Sam Fesendep, Of New Eng
land.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
CAPTURED BY CREsPA.
Insurgents Invest The City of
Caracas.

New York, Aug. s. -"General
Crespa has enterad Caracas by force
of arms.' was the startling cable
dispatch from the chief of staff of
supreme commander to the Vene-
zuelan junta in New York. Later
CAME the Information that the con-
quering Crespa had grown tired Of
the dillydally ing method of the peace
commissioner and of the unfuIfilled
promises Of the citizens committee
who pretended they desired to eff
feet u quick surrender of he capital
and arrange for the entrance of the
victorious insurgeDt force in.o the
city without any further bloods he'd.
The Intelligence which came to
junta also announced the utter de-
feat and rout of Lucien Mendoza,
the last general of the Villegas gov
ernmeDt, at La Victoria. aud the
capture of General Batala and his
entire army. 1t is announced also
that the taking Of Caracas by assault
was done in fultillment OF promise
given by General Crespa to his wife
! hat he should be in possessirn OF
the city by August 5, if it took all
his fighting forces to get there.
Further information came that the
insurgents had driven Rangel from
the field at a point between Valencia
aud La Victoria. ard had badly
whipped General Guam Torar ut
San Joaqinn, capturing from him
many guns and men, and had pro.
badly seized 800 rifles at San Fer
nandino, which the government
had there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08

vIsALIA, Aug. 8-Sheriff Kay
and party, who went in pursuit OF
Evans and Sontag, returned at 4:3O
Saturday. All have closed mouths
aud are Instructed TO say nothing.
Under sheriff Hall and four or five
others are still absent. It'll Is believ-
ed that the Kay party lost their
trail, but 1t is whispered, and proba-
bly, correctly surmised, that they
came back TO secure pack animals,
and will leave again prepared to
camp on the trail of the robbers.
They brought back to town the
mule and cart that Sontag had se~
cured from Ward. The outfit was
secured In the bed of Niger creek.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
Gross Mismanagment.

New YoRK, Aug. s.--Sir George
Dibbs, the premier Of New South
Wales, who arrived by the Umbria,
enters vigorous protest against the
Chicago worlds fair According to
HIM. the exhibition of New south
Wales. which Is almost the only
English colony which Intends to
exhibit, promises to lie u miserable
failure, because Of the alleged mis-
management OF the directors OF the
fair He declares that tue exhibit
OF New South Wales would be about
ons-fnur,h II what Il would have
teep u Chicago had dslt with the
colony rs had heen promised. An
agent VI the fair, Sir George said,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
Oates on the Pinkertons.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Oates,
chairman of the subcommittee OF
the house, which was investigating
the labor troubles at Homestead In
connection with the Plnkerton de-
tective agency, submitted report
70 the committee, which was not
agreed to. No member questioned
its correctness, but the Republican
members would not assent to what
he said upon the tariff, and the
majority OF the Democratic members
OF the committee thought II impolit-
10 70 make any report until next
winter. The report prepared by
Oates says the Pinkertons who sur
rendered were brutally aud outrage
ously treated, principally by women
and boys, and Oates Is loath to be-
IIeye that any of these women are
native Americans. He says the ip-
dignitles TO which they were sub
jected was disgrace 10 civilization.
x Oates asks whether the Carnegie
nrm was Justified In equity and
eood conscience In proposing re-
duction Of wages. In answer he
sAys that Frick declined To state the
oost OF ton Of bessemer steel billets
and the labor cost. The men were
paid satisfactory wages, but the
work much aubreviates the natural
period Of life, and should be well
paid for. Ne thinks the company
should have some of the benefits and
psOGls resulting from the use OF im-
rgoved machinery. He condems
~ Mckinley law for It's failure TO
tpnetlt American workmen, aud
oo3e the promises made 10 operatives
&eYo been disappointing, Had
kiok stated the bottom facts to the
ccnmlttee they would have agreed
~ ths proposition TO reduce wages
M justifable. but they took Issue
vl1h him Ia the colleIusion that lbe
1gi0 did not cause y decline In |
Icos- oAles hnds further that
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
FROM MICHIGAN.
The Legislature Passes the Appor-
tlonment Bill.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. THE
business of the special session of the
legislature was finished at @ p. m,
last evening but final adjournment
will not occur ill Monday at noon.
Both of Browns senatorial measure
and Whites apportionment hills
passed with practically unanimous
vote. The senatorial measure pro-
yides for thirty-two districts, AS did
the act declared unconstitutional,
but 1t affords more equitable di-
vision of counties as to population.
Under the house apportionment bill
the representation will remain one
hundred members, the maxium
number according to the constitu-
ton. The outcome is regarded with
the greatest satisfaction by both
parties. Each is able To figure
majority In both branches of the
legislature. Politically ii Is very
difficult to determine the advantage
10 either party. Governor Winans
himself entirely satisfied,
aud sent verbal message of con-
graduation to the legislature. The
bills have been engrossed, and are
now IN the hands Of the governor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
Railroad Telegraphers.

OMAHA, Aug. Sat 8 5o'clock Sat.
urday afternoon word was received
from Boston that the directors have
decided that the matters under dis
pute between the operators and the
Union Pacific would be settled by
President Clark. The latter was at
once telegraphed aud he replied that
he would leave the decision with
Assistant General Manager Dickln-
sou. Dickinson then notified Ram
sey. ehiefo the telegrsphers, that
their demands would be acceded to.
As a resalt. the strike scheduled for
0 o'clock Saturday evening, was de-
clared Off
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08

the conduct oftbe company towards
Its employees was kind 10 many re-
spects. 1t loans them money at low
interest to build homes, never fore
closed mortgages, but In wage ne
gotiations the officers did not exer-
else patience, and Frick seems to
have been to stern, brusque. and
somewhat autocratic. Oates Is per-
suaded that If Frick had appealed
TO the reason Of employees and shown
them the state of the compapy's
affairs reduction might have been
made and no trouble followed.
Pennsylvania law contains Moth
ing TO prevent Frick from employ
ing Pinkerton men as watchmen at
Homestead, but says under circum-
stances he should not have done so.
He made overiures to the Pinkertons
before negotiations with the men
were interrupted, and did not ap
peal to the county or state authoii
ties in the first instance for protet-
ton. Oates asserts that Sheriff Nc
Cleary was very inefficient officer,
hut says that had Frick aided him
and joined in his appeal to the gov
ernor instead of employing Pinkei-
,ons. the state would have furnished
.ufilcient force to protect thei'
property. Oates condemns O.
unlawful the acts OF workmer
in turning away the sherih,
and Gays 1t was the purpose Of tb,
An.algamated association to pre-
vent the employment Of non-unio'
men, and declares that no organizs-
ton has right to enforce its wishe
by strong-handed defiance of Law
rbe men had no legal right to resis
the coming Of Pinkertons, and aie
10 Pennsylvania courts.
IN conclusion, Oates finds that con-
gress has no power oyer the ques.
ton involved.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
The Gold still Moving.

OGDEN. Utah, Aug. 6.-The train
carrying $4,000, 900 of Uncle Sans
gold reached here yesterday, and
proceeded east over the Union Pa
clfic. The journey so far has been
made without accident. The train is
due at Omaha at p. m. today. OF
ficlals are endeavoring to prevent the
public from receiving news of its
movements for fear of robbery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
The Robbers on Niger Creek.

REEDLEy, Calf, Aug. S.--Tele-
phone message just received from
Orosi In the foot hills II miles from
Reediey says: Robbers are on Niger
creek 10 miles from Orosi surround.
ed by posse of over fifty armed
men. No new developments but
officers are very saDguine and
confident of the capture of the des-
desperadoes, II they get no further
In the mountains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
REPOBIlcAy SuB.COANITYEES.
Telegraphers Gain the Day
News from All Parts.
rR1oHrFUL AccIDENy.


BAxER Cry. Or, Aug. 8. Will
liam Clark. AN employee 10 the Sum-
pier Valley Mills of this city, this
morning met with frightful accid-
ent which will cost him his life. He
was rolling log and in some man
ner fell into the "Nigger" hole. The
carriage in coming back caught the
unfortunate man, the iron. head block
striking his side and disbowelling
him. He arose walked a few steps
and sat down. He was unable to ex-
plain the accident. Clark Is about 30
years old and has relatives IN the
East but their residences are un-
known.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
The Best Life Policy.

It's not the Tontine plan, or En.
dowment plan, or ten years renew
able plan. It's not adding your few
dollars TO the hundreds of millions
that the Insurance companies boast
OF. It's better investment than
any Of those. II Is investinga few
dollars In that Standard Remedy,
the Golden Medical Discovery, !" a
cure fur Consumption, iu its early
stages, and all throat and lung
troubles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
Ancient Nations and Electricity.

The ancient nations have records of
electric currents or magnetic forces.
This power was confined to their wise
men, priests and astrologers, who made
use of their knowledge to frighten the
ignorant and keep them under complete
control of the church or other supersti-
tious power. Those loadstones were
made use of by the priests in the grand
ceremonies of their sacred temples to
frighten sinners and reward saints
New York Telegram.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
The knights Templars.

DENVER, Aug. 8--Denver is
thronged with Knights Templars
today and the city has assumed a
gala attire. 1t Is estimated there
are 70 900 strangers In the city now
and that this number will be swelled
to 100. 900 by tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
Opium smugglsr.

0annN. Utah, Aug. s.--Seth B.
stephens WAS arrested here Satur-
day by the United States marshal,
charged with smuggling opium,
s57 eases of opium, valued at 5000.
being found Ia his p,.ssess,ioa.
stephens Is supposed 10 he leader 81
= gang doing recent smuggling OPP
erations around Vancouver and
viriniiy, He will be held herA TO
await instructions from Washing
ton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Aug,9 Wv heat
valley, 81 2al @si.25 Walla Walla,
Si.lo "a LIZA.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL, Aug. s.
Wheat, Dec. $l.4Sl.
CHICAGO Ills, Aug, s s-Wheat
79s,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
Duquesne Works Start Up.

PrTlsHuRo, Aug. S.-The Du-
quesne steel works started up this
morning with nearly all the old en-
ployes at work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
Nervous ProstratiOn,

prevalent, especially among women,
y results from overtasing the system.
The assimilative organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and i'm
poverished, and hence that tired feel.
ing" Of which many complain. For all
such cases, there is no remedy equal to
Ayers SarsapariIia. Take no other
"some time ago found my system,
entirely run down. had a feeling OF
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind OF effort.
A friend advised me to try Ayers Sarsar
parilla, which / did with the best re-
suits. 1t has done me more good than
all other medicines L have ever used
- Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
"For months was afflicted witE
nervous prostration, weakness, languor,
general debility, and mental depression.
By purifying the blood with Ayers
Sarsaparlla, ] was completely cured.
Mrs. Mary Stevens. Lowell, Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
Iaseneas or Rad Dreams, take
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-08
SCROFULA

Is that impurity of the blood which pro-
,luces nsightly Jumps or swellings ON the
g.ands Of The neck; causes painful running
sores on the arms, legs, or feet developes
Ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-
N z blindness or deafness; is the origin Of
" mples, cancerous growths, or the many
wo,Aer manifestations usually ascrlbed TO
"humorsi" and fastening upon the lungs,
causes consumption, and death. Being
the most ancient, it is the most general Of
all diseases OF affections, foI very few
persons are entirely free from II.