davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-04
ARRIED.

ROwELL-KINGD this city, January 3,
1892, by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, ID. D., Hubert
N Rowell of Lorin, Cal, and Henrietta T. King
don OF Scales, Sierra County, Cal.
BAMBRIDGE-DW YER-In this city December
81. 1891, by the Rev. Father Collins, Frank Bam-
bridge and Jennie Dwyer, both OF LOrin.
WALToN-LOWR1E-ln this city, January 2 1892,
by the Rev. J. O. A. Henry, William Wallace VAL
ton and Josephine LOwrie, both of Centervllle.
Cal.
BALL McDERMOTT-In Sacramento, December
"a, 1891, b. the Rev. Father York, j. Il. Ball OF
Walnut Grove and Miss X. McDermott OF San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
President Hudson Disp1eased

PORTLAND, Jan. 3.-H, l.. Hudson, Pres-
dent of the Portland Baseball Club ard
Vice-President of the Northwest League,
is displeased with the negotiations for con-
solidatioD with the California League. He
SAYS no one has been authorized to nego-
tiate for consolidation. Heis also displeased
with the so per cent basis. Portland, he
says, wOul- have to support the smaller
towns in the Northwest the same as San
Francisco would have TO support the Cali
fOrnia towns
The morning call., 1892-01-04

The New Occidental Club last evening
made match between Billy Gallagher and
Billy Mahan for $1,000 trophy. TO take
place Monday, February 9Th. Gallagher.
who is the amatuer champion of the light
weights on the Pacific Coast. will be handled
by Danny NeGdham and will train in East
Oakland. The Black Pearl went into
training at SausalitO yesterday for his
coming match with Charlie Turner, to take
place at the New Occidental Club On the
26th inst
The morning call., 1892-01-04
LrDGF w. G. HAzELr1NE.

Judge William G.. Haze!iiu", Solicitor G eneral
OF he Atlantic and Pacific Railroad died at Al
buqueTque Saturday or pneumonia. He was
dis iHguished lawyer, twice a member of the
Territorial senate of New Mexico, Chairman OF
the Republican Central Committee, member OF
the Constitutional Convention President OF the
New Mexican Bar Association and prominent
Mason He came from Battle Creek, Mich,
INniVa
The morning call., 1892-01-04
BIRTHS MARRIAGES. DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residences OF persons authorized
to have the same published
BORN.
RUSSELL-In this city, January l. 1892 to the
wife of J. Harry Russell, dau !hter.
BElTERMAS-In this city, January l, 1892 20 the
wife of George III. Beterman. son.
FRENNA-In this city, December 81, 1891, to the
wife OF H. A. Frenn1, daughter.
MENGES-In Oakland, December 80, 1891 to the
wife of Adam +. Menges, son.
CLIVER-In Oakland. December 80, 1891, to the
Wife of George =. oliver. a son.
The morning call., 1892-01-04

window, cut from Fig /, and overland
them together around three of the edges,
leaving the top open, so the photograph
pieces. Sew together the remaining two
pieces cut from Fig. l to form the opposite
side OF the case; then overland together on
three sides the two fronts cut from Fig. Q.
This done sew the two sides of the chair on
the front; next sew the top part of the back
on the sides Gig. -, and last the lower por-
ton of the back Gig ~. This must be
slightly bent in the center before sewing in,
so that it will fit. When all the sides are
The morning call., 1892-01-04
LIEurENANT.CoLoNEL FREp MEARs.

Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Mears. Fourth
Artillery, U. S. A., died al Fort Sherman, Idaho,
Saturday of ga>tritis. at the age OF 90 years.
He as born in New York, January l, 1885, and
his retiring year would have been 1899. He was
appointed from civil life from the State OF ILLINOIS
TO the position Of Second Lieutenant, Ninth In
fantry, ApIil 20. 1861, ana accepted Aurll %,
1861; promoted FIRST Lieutenant May H. 1861 )
aforementioned First United states Sharp.
shooters October L, 1861; honOrably mustered
out November 80, 1861; Captain of the Ninth
Infantry, August u, 1863; Major Twenly,hith
Infantry, April 2, 1888; Lieutenant Colonel
breyeted Major March 3, 1865, for faithful and
meritOriOus service during the war. He com
manded the reel ulting depot al DaYids Island, n.
Y IN 1884, S
The morning call., 1892-01-04
w. W. VANDERBILT.

After long Illness W. w Vanderbilt died
the afternoon OF New Years day. He was born
In New York City in 1915, and was for many
years in the service OF lis cousin, Commodore
Vanderbilt of New York. He was chief engi-
neer Of he pioneer ste Imer California. when she
made her voyage TO this coast. The funeral Will
take place this afternoon from Masonic Hall,
uuder The auspices of The order which 10 loved
so We'll.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
DANIEL BUCK,

Daniel Buck, tile mining secretary. an old resi-
dent Of this city and well known IN business
circles, died on Friday OF pneumonia, after an
Hin SIS OF several weeks. He was born IN Hart
ford, Conn, February 20. 1914. IL was a de-
sceutant from the original Pilgrim stock, for his
ancestors landed from the Mayt0wer at Ply
mouth Rock, and lie full record OF the family is
First Puritan Settlers" Mr. Buck was a gen.
tleman of tie old school and courteous and
Kind hearted ana his death is greatly regretted.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
Mrs. UARRIET HAWKS.

The death is noted on New Years eve OF Mrs.
Harriet Hawks Of 1914 Larkin street. She was
boin in 1920 at Ithaca, n. Y, and arrived in
San Francisco May 20 1850 by the steamship
Oregon. She was married shortly after TO Will
lam Eddy, the pioneer surveyor who was one OF
the organizers OF Trinity Church. She had been
all attendant at the church sIuce its organic l.
ton. Her second husband was j. ID. Hawks,
who died In 1869. and il may be or interest 10
note that the only other living members Of the
chu Gu who re present. at tue founding are
Mrs. L. V. Gillespie and &. V. s. Gibbs.
The morning call., 1892-01-04

Mrs. Pauline Halky, an old aud well-known
lady, who fOT many years lived In Woodland,
Yolo County, died a few days ago at lhe GilrOy
Hot Springs. a year ago Mrs. Hafky disposed Of
her Woodland property and went south TO join
her children. For some time she has been in
failing health and was at the SPRINGS for treat
ment She was a great sufferer 10 the last mo-
ments OF her life. Mrs. Hafky WIS buried In the
Home OF Ieace Cemetery, San MateO and leaves
Surviving her a son and Two daughters.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
VERY NEAT.
How to Make Sedan Chair Case Il

How to Make Sedan Chair Case for
Photographs.
From stiff pasteboard cut four pieces
after Fig. / in two of these cut windows
as in drawing; then cut two pieces from
Fig. 2, and in one of these also cut a win
dow. Be careful to have all the windows Of
a size and on line at equal distance from
the bottom; next cut one piece from Fig
3 and one from Fig, 4. Cover each piece
with silk, using delicate Powered silk for
the outside cover. and white or some light
shade for the inside lining; now take one
piece with a window and one without a
The morning call., 1892-01-04
ALERT WARTuFN.

Albert Warthen, piOnee: of 40. died In GIL
roy Saturday morning, aged ~ years. II has
been resident of GilIOy ever since he came 10
This State. lie was a charter member OF the So
cieiy of Santa Clara Pioneers, and was also a
member of the Fire Department aud Masonic
Lodge of that place. He was known as Uncle
Alb, the MaE.hoTse of the local DemOcIacYn
The morning call., 1892-01-04

General Montgomery C. Meigs, retired, died at
Washington Saturday OF la grippe. He was born
In Augusta, Ga, May g. 1916, aud was appointed
from Pennsylvania. He was retired February
q, 1882, being at that time over 60 years Of age
The morning call., 1892-01-04

Colonel John c. Haines died at his residence
In Seattle. Wash, iturday afternoon from
complication Of complaints, induced by pneu.
mOnIa. he had been Ill Cny about one week.
He VAS one OF the best known men IN Washing
ton. He was born in Egypt, ILL.,, In 184l.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
Arrived.

III
SUNDAY. January 8
Br ship West Lothian, Planek. 66 DAYS from
Newcastle, NSW; 247l tons coal, to d Spreckels
4 Bros
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
QUEENS roWN-Arrlved Jan 3-Lord Give firm
Philadelphia.
HAV RE-Arrived Jan 3-Gascogne from New
York.
LIvERPooL-Arriyed Jan 3-Bostonian. from
Boston
NEW YoRK-Arrived Jan 2-Suevla. from HAM
burg.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
MARV 7 cove

Mrs. Mary j. Coke, the mother OF Mrs. l.. r.
StocNwell, known in theatrical circles as Ethel
Brandon, died IN Philadelphia on Friday. She
had been suffering Tor some time from an attack
Of the grip. She was 10 years Old and the
widow OF DR.. John Redmond Coke.
The morning call., 1892-01-04

I" A very little salt, not too much vinegar.
no tobacco. three meals day. seven hours
of sleep and thorough acquaintance with
water" says Able Kneipp. will make you
live leo years. and then you will die happy,
for death alone cannot be cured"
The morning call., 1892-01-04
MOSES ATKINS.

Joseph Riley, The we'll known Australian ath
letc and sporting man, died on Monday az klink.
neryille. His death was unexpected.
The morning call., 1892-01-04

overhanded together conceal the stitches
with delicate silken cord, blnd-stitched
around all the outside seams and edges.
Use slender polished sticks for handles. and
make the supports for the handles of mar
row ribbon, which must be sewed ON in
place when covering the sides. If white
silk, with yellow or gilt flowers. he used for
the outside cover. let the handles be slender
black rods. The chair should measure 7
inches In height. the sides 81 inches in
width. and the front and back "a inches In
width-Ladies' Home journal.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
MRS. GEORGE TAYLOR.
JOSEPH RILEY,

bella street in Oakland Saturday evening She
was A years of age and left surviving fourteen
children.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Moses Atkins died on Wednesday night at his
home, 3l4 Fifth street, at the age OF 102. He
came 10 America when he was sc years Old
The morning call., 1892-01-04
Sailed Lat Might

The ship Spartan sailed for Seattle and
the schooner c. II. Merchant for CUos Bay
last night.
The morning call., 1892-01-04
AT san FRANcIsco. JANUARY 3, 1881

Earned runs-Portlands 3, San Josei 9 Three
base hit NJ cNabb. TwO-base hits-Shea, Everett
Sacrifice hlts-WOrk, McNabb Spies, LANCE Wilson.
First base errors-Portands 4. San Joses q First
base called halls Portlands 7, San JOses q Left
on bases-POrtlands 10, San Joses T. Struck out
by McNabb 7, by LOokabauZh 5. Hit by pitcher
Spies Lytle. Triple play-Parrott to Wilson.
Passed bail-Spies. Time Of game-2 hours 20
minutes Umpires-Sheridan aud McDermott
Official scorer-Stapleton.
The morning call., 1892-01-04

The rudder of the French ironcad Bren-
nus, which was recently launched was IS
The morning call., 1892-01-04
THREE ON ONE PLAY,

Nothing further or note look place until
the sixth, when San Jose tied the score, but
the subsequent proceedings were cut short
by Jiggs Parrot, assisted by couple of
his aecomplIces. That triple play will go
down IN history, giving Jiggs more than his
lawful share, but it has been spread upon
the records in that shape and it is 100 late
now to change.
In this eyentful sixth Hanley fouled
twelve balls out Of the lot, and then Nc
Nabb gave him his base to get him away
from the plate and save wanton waste Of
balls. Everett singled and Buck hunted
one along the line to first. Motz ran up to
meet the ball, and just as he got it his heels
few up and MotZ went skating through the
mud on his nice white uniform. This filled
the bags.
Reilz's single over third base scored Han
ley and Everett, and Hank Spies got him
self hit on the wrist filling the circuit
again. Stallings hunted to Jiggs, who
threw TO the plate, but Buck slid in with
the run that tied the score.
The bags were still full when D0oley sent
q straight line shot ten feet In the air to-
ward third base. ReitZ started home and
Bank Spies made a rush for third. As
Jiggs saw the ball coming he broke few
holes in the air with his hands a3d then
climbed up and caught the ball with bis
left hand When be tried to come down.
however, the webs between his Oregon toes
spread out like parachute and Jiggs stuck
fest In the air. Shea started to his assist
The morning call., 1892-01-04
SHE MAY RECOVER.

When Benau struck the little girl with
the open pocketknife the blade broke off
half an inch from the end, doubled up and
Rashed his own hand. With the blood
streaming from the wounded hand. the
knifewielder started to run awav, but was
quickly arrested by Officer Caliinan. The
murdef0us fellow offered no resistance
and laughed and talked glibly in
broken English on the way to the
new City Hall station He gave his
name as Vlaho Benau and was
booked on a charge Of an assault with in
tent to do great bodily harm. His posses
si0ns consisted of a white handled knife
with broken, blOod-stained blade, a purse
containing S25 70 and several keys. In an
inside pocket was found a paper, stating
that Nv. Bausin had been discharged from
the insane asylum at Agnews on September
70. 1890" The discharge was signed by DIR.
+. w. Hatch, Superintendent of the asylum.
COOK.
The prisoner is cook by occupation. and
for six months had been employed In the
chOp-house ct 625 Montgomery street. He
is man OF medium build and height. 81
years old, OF fair complexion, and has dark
hair and small, dark muStache He has
quite pleasant face and is not bad loo sTng.
When placed in a cell he laughed and
rubbed his hands as though in great gee.
Insanity pure and simple--a religious
mana-was the cause of the liendlsh as
sault. Interviewed as to why he tried TO
Kill the girl, he talked nationally upon every
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-26

and we are not standing on any cere-
mony, either. Our great sale OF
Mems, Youths and Boys Trousers
has never been paraIleIed in the
history Of the trade. Certainly moth
inu like il has ever been seen in this
city and, il il ever has been matched
elsewhere, we have yet to hear oft.
II has been a source Of just as much
establishment to those who are in the
business as to those who are out oft.
They don't understand how we can
afford to sell q first rate pair Of
Trousers at third rate price. Well
we are doing it; ifyou doubt it, come
and look at the Trousers and the
prices both will astonish you!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-26

Wednesday,. John Chrysostom, Bishop
and Doctor. Thursday-s- Cannsrs, vir-
gin, &. Agnes. Fridays. FrsncIs Dc
Martina, Virgin and Martyr.
Miss Mary A. Clark, formerly OF this
city, left for Augusta, Georgia, today.
Miss Clark received q severe shock 70
her nevous system In an accident on the
New York, Providence a Boston Raii-
road LAST September from which she has
not recovered. Her many friends hope
that q change OF climate will improve her
present condition.
General George A. Custer and Mr. Frank
Mayo were warm personal friends. The
rifle carried by the latter In his noble
character OF "Davy Crockett" was cap
tured by Custer at the great "Waohita"
Indian fight, and presented by him to his
friend. Mayo prizes the souvenir highly.
"Davy Crockett" will be seen at Music
Hall Thursday evening.
A barber of this city fsmiliariy known
as "Kii," who, II he moved 100 yards east ON
Central avenue would be In Seekonk, re-
CCntty boiu n ifituQ hU hFc1 80 se~ ~CSSho
house from Oak Grove Cemetery. The
aforesaid friend searched In that vicinity
for three hours last Sunday and failed to
find him. In explanation the barber said
IL was the "second house" bot not by the
road. II was "cross- lots"
It Is hoped when the new Postmaster Ia
appointed that he win employ clerks In
his of,oe that will prove courteous 10 all
callers, and dispense with the services OF
old grannies who are now In the employ Of
Uncle Sam In this city. Yesterday
citizen asked the old lady In the Office for
the New York Bun from his bex. He was
looked upon by the lady AZ q usurper, and
was strongly questione ~ TO his right 70
have the paper. The ban Ii wsrth two
cents to every reader, but at times II worth
many dollars. It happened so yesterday,
and still the present Postmastsr's attaches
would question the right Of citizen from
getting what rightfully belonged to him
and that right only amounted to two
cents and was In fact almost public prop
erty, as newspapers are accepted a. SEQ
| ond class matter by the government.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-26

halo 36.iDch unhleached Cot
ton. worth &c a ward at &c
b.Ic|Gmc6 yoItb 61-2c a
ward atsi12.
I hale 3G.incb. worth 7c E ward
ot 6o
h,Io 9c;rcL worth 71oc -
vs,d ~, 6 10,
bale 3G.iucl. worth Sc O ward
n ~
b,1o 10.;,ch w,rth Sc o ward
ot 70
| hale AOincl worth : 1.2c q
vo,d ot71.0c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-26
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Ladie call and nspt ct our Ii @
of 81 Boots, the mos. comnl T.
line in the city, We have them
c. d and f width, common srns.
and opera toe, lace and button
beei or spring heel, all sizes foom
2 l-2 to s, every pair warranted d
I'acs less, inner soles, ne Nlcca
sto k, th4 best grade Of topgo'n
KID In the market. Call aud SET
ten before you buv.
We have about 81 pairs OF
Ladies Kid Bo Is i'll common
sense a d ouera toe, sizes from 4
IT. Z. Shoes that we so d at $l.75
AID 81 5'per pair We will close
out at 81. 5 per pair.
Ladies Rubbers at lSc per pair,
no tn 25c.
Misses Rubbers at lSc per pair
worth 30c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-26
RAOIkIN & C00NEy.
SALE OF C0TT0NS
IEEIISWE;,El::,K 7

at $1.75.
Price Of Mems sizes, 6 TO / at
81.
Gents Furnishings.
Blue check OvorAlls, all sizes
at % a pair.
Mems Domet Shirt. at 25e
each.
Gents un'aundc1ed Shirts at
81 l-2c each.
Gents all-wool Cardigan
Jackets at 81 20, old prl"e s2 p.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-26
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Islano, continued fair and
colo until Thursday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

THE forthcoming report of the
Principal Keeper of the Georgia
Penitentiary shows that there are
1879 convicts, only $50 of whom are
white men. There are fifty-six wo-
men, two of whom are white, both
from Chatham county. There are
two Germans. two Canadians, one
Australian, and the balance are
principally born in the South. ex-
cept fifty five born in Africa. Five
hundred and seven can read and
write, and 237 can read but not
write. Seventy-eight are serving
their second and third terms. Forty
per cent. are under twenty one years
OF age. Five hundred and seventy
two are married. A number are
preachers, some ordained since their
incarceration. There are 404 Bap>
lists, Ii MethoGists, two Lutnerans,
three Romanis,s, one Episcopal and
one infdel. The others do not be-
long to any church.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
NOTICE

Is hereby given of an intention to apply
to the next General Assembly for the
passage ola local bill having the following
title, to.wit:
An Act to amend an Act to amend an
Act to create system otpublic schools for
the city of Marietta, in the county of Cobb;
to levy a tax and provide support for the
same to create Board of Education and
define their powers and duties; to author
ize a bonded Indebtedness for said city,
and other purposes, approved December
Goth, 1890, and amended September Goth,
1891, so as to change the amount of school
bonds, the maturing of the same, the col
lection Of fees from high school pupils,
and other purposes. This October 10th,
1892. T. W. GLOVER, Mayor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

EDWARD KELLY, al old farmer
living near ,Grifin's Corners, Della
ware county, New York, has just
met with a peculiar mishap. Kelly
is known in the neighborhood where
he resides as somewhat of miser.
He places no faith in banks or Sc
curities, except greenbacks and real
estate. Some time ago he sold a
large tract Of land tor "a large sum
of money, which he added to his
accumulated wealth, making in all
about $4,000. Saturday he had
occasion TO examine his treasure,
which he kept secreted in an old
box concealed among a lot of old
newspapers. He was surprised on
opening the box to discover that
mice had entirely destroyed his for
tune in preparing for winter quar-
tiers, Not a piece of the money was
left large enough for Identification.
The old man rayed like maniac
when he discovered his loss.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20
NOTICE

is hereby given of an intention to apply to
the next General Assembly of Georgia for
the passage of local bill having the fol-
lowing title to-wlt:
An Act to amend the charter of the City
of Marietta in Cobb county, granted
January 22nd, 1852, and the Acts amenda-
tory thereof approved October Goth, 1879,
and October 9th, 1885, so as to confer adj
ditional powers on the Council; to extend
the corporate limits of the city to provide
for the election of the clerk of the council
by the popular vote to prescribethe mans
ner of electing the members of the council,
to authorize and require the registration
of all voters in the city to provide for the
establishment OF a city chain gang, and
for other purposes
SAXON A.. ANDERSON,
T. M. BRUMBV,
Printing Committee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

INSTEAD of fighting the South by
furnishing money to pay the cam
paign expenses OF force bill party
it would seem to be good business
policy on the part of Northern man
utacturers to cultivate the friend
ship of the South There is no field
Of trade open to them that is so in
viting and easily reached as the
South. This section buys more
Northen goods in year than will
be bought in ten years by every ono
of the countries with which so called
reciprocity treaties have recently
been made. Yet many of the manu-
facturers deal blows to the goose
that lays the golden egg by sub
scribipg large amounts to a force
bill fund.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

Mrs. LEASE has come out for Har>
rison for President since she re-
turned tc Kansas. She has aban-
donel her ''pard," Weaver, believ-
ing he cannot be elected, and rather
than have Cleveland elected, she
advises the peoples party of Kansas
to vote for Harrison. She came
South TO try TO break up the |Solid
South" SO Harrison could be elected,
so she goes back home and shows
her true feelings by advoca ting Har-
rison. She unmasks herself and
this should convince our third party
friends in Georgia that Mrs. Lease
is working in the interest of the Re-
publican party. She denies the re.
port, but the Chicago Inter-Ocean
has a three column interview with
her that substantiates it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-10-20

FROM Talbotton comes the follow
ing: Hon. A. J. Cook, the third
party candidate for senator, has
written a card to gentleman here,
in which he says: 81 will be shout
der to shoulder with YOU on the 9Th
OF November to give Cleveland a
rousing majority" Mr.. Cook was a
strong Allianceman, and believed at
first that the principles of the third
party were in accord with the ALI.
ance. All are rejoiced at Mr..
Cooks change. He is one OF our
lest citizens and a man of consider
able Observation-Disclosures Clipper.