davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

Butte County; the residence at Fair Oaks.
of the value of Sl5, 900; an insurance policy
of about $1,000, an interest in policy on
the life of his father, jewelry and personal
effects-an estate probably worth SIS, 900.
The will is dated December 8. 1889, and
after directing the payment of funeral ex-
penses and of all just debts gave everything,
share and share alike, to the widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Murray the son and daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

Judges CARRIER and Sanderson. sitting in
one courtroom, naturalized 65 aliens on
Wednesday night. OF this number 90 had
come to this country under age. Judge
Lawler Is doing nothing else save turn
Ing out naturalized citizens on short or
der. He made $50 of them on Wednesday,
day and night and yesterday until after
business last night, and on Monday aud
Tuesday night Judges Coffey, CARRIER, San
derson and Hebbard will hear applica-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINv ALI
- fortnightiy for the West Indies and sETkkA
southampton, calling route a5 Cher --ssAszs,as
bcurg France aud plymouth to land passengers
Through Bills Of Lading. In connection vita az
Paefc Mail s y, Co, issued for freghtsnd EroAsirp
&c direct ports IN England and Germany
Through tickets from san FRANCHISES 70 Plynoush,
Cherhourg, Southampton. First class Sl9S: tGic1
elss, s97 So Ter further particulars apply TO
AlUtf fAKRorr u CO., Agents. $40 Caller ltais,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
To Be Sentenced.

1t will be sentence day In Judge Wallace's
court this morning, aud the following con-
victed men will receive their sentences /:
John Delerg0, common assault; w. "a
Flynn, burglary; Herbert Morgan, grand
larceny; Constant Pretfert. assault to MUIR
der; George Cushing. assault to murder, and
Genrge Murray, burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
A Fairy Tale Prom Denver.

From Denver comes story that Albert
Carpenter, who has been arrested there for
attempting to kill his mistress, is wanted in
this city for assaulting a woman with intent
TO murder her by throwing her over a bluff
at the Cliff House. Carpenter is neither
known nor wanted here. No such attempt
to murder a woman ever occurred at the
Cliff House,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

D. andes and all other wares and merchan-
disc Of Whatever the character. Its author
lied capital stock is S250,OOO with $1,000
subscribed. The directors and stockholders
are; John ODonneil. L. A. Robertson, l..
u. Gregg, III. Miller and j Ill WilipiE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
To widow and Children.

The will OF Byron Murray Jr., who died
at Fair Oaks, San Mateo County, on the
oath ult., has been offered for probate. The
estate consists OF lands near Thermolita,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
"FIend,n and yarrants.

Frank Everett and Samuel Beadsley,
vagrants who have become wrecks from the
use Of opium and morphine. were convicted
Yesterday on a charge of vagrancy. Judge
Xix sentenced them to six months i'm
prisonment in the House of Correction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONSTIPATION

rs CALLED THE FATHER OF DISEASES" BE-
Il cause there IS no medium through which disease
SO often attaeSs the system by the absorption of
poisonous gases i'll the retention of decay ed and
effete matter 1t is caused by torpid liver and Is
generally accompanied with
LOSS OF APP TIE,
SICK HEADACHE,
BAD BREATH, ETC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail SteamS hips
Sail from New York every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry
Rates for Saloon Passage
By s s. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward.
according to accemm Odation and location of room.
Second Cabin, $50. Steerage $40.
On OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin, S45 and upward
Second Cabin, $50. Storage $40.
DIR its at Invest Current Rates.
For RoOk OF to1rs and other Information apply TO
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, New
FORK; or TO GEORGE W. FLETCHER, 61S Market
street; or to I. ID. MCKAY, 81 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. my 10 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
FOR PORTLAND q. ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM x-oz
i ocean DiYisIOn-and PACIFIC COAST ffrEss
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf al 10 A. Il, for the above ports ons }.
their Al iron steamships. Wis
STATE OF "a LIFohNIA-July 20, August 8. 81,
September q Ii, 20
CoLUMBIA-July -, August 5, II, 2e Septem-
Der Ia. -
oREGOE-August l, Is, % Sept 6, lS, 80.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern PacIds
Railroad, oregon Short Linz and other iIvergtas
lines for all points In Oregon. Washington British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho Montana, DAKOTA Utah
wyoming, Yellowstone PARK and all Points East aud
kouth and 10 Europe
Fare 10 Portland-Cabtu. SIS; stesrags So; round
mr. Ct DtH, tS0
Ticket ofnces-l MONTGOMERY st. and Palace 10
lei. New Montgomery st.
6OODALI. PERKINS & CO., supt Ocean Las
III I'D Markat ST. San Eranciscn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ss<Ss
~ Francisco for ports 10 ALASKA l. II &sQy8
July rs. u uSt 2 7, II. ~. Sept. and Oct 8, II
tor British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
July %, 2S August ?. Z. II, II, %, II, Sept AMI
Oct !. 80 /, 10. 81. 70.
For Eureka Humboldt Ray, Wednesdays. Q A. ".
Ter Santa Ana Los Angeles andFall way porssevarY
feurth and fifth day, 3 A. NJ.
For san Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
Eerbsra and San Luis Obispo, every fourth and hfsd
Cay at II A. NJ
For ports ia Mexico, first OF each month
Ticket OI1ee-Ps ace Hotel, 4 New Montgomsryys.
GOODALL PERKINS & co, General Agents,
10 Market 81 San Frauctsco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON

T FAVE wASHINGTON.ST WHARF DAILY
II except Sunday at . 2. NJ
Steamer j. ID. Feters-MOnday. Wednes day and
Friday. Steamer Mary Garratt-Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
CALIFORNIA NAvIGATIoN AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY. iylOIf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3O00-TON STEAMERS Ee<s
L of this line. carrying United states. $500
Hawaiian and Coloniai mails, sail from Fo.s0ni-sL
Wharf under:
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
HIRECE.
s.s. MARIPOSA.. FRIDAY, August Is, at ?. NJ.
FOR HONOLULU ONLY.
SIS. AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 81 at P NJ
For freight and passage apply at ONCE. 327 Mar.
ket street j. d. SPRECkELS BROS. CO.,
2Gtf General Agents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
COMpAGNIE eENERaLE

tUhPAENl: 6tEthALc
IRA Ms I'll NTIQU
Pr,.P- y In to - re.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH ko~a
- River. foot OF Morton St Travellers by xzrSe
this line avoid both transit by English railway AMI
The discomfort OF crossing the channel in a small
boat
IA BoUEGoGNE. Capt. Leboeuf ..........
.,.......... SATURDAY., Aug. jSth, d 80 AV
Ia CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Boyer .........,,,,...
.................... Saturday, Aug. 10th, 500 Ax
LA bRETAGNE, Capt. Collier .....,,,,,...,,,,
.......... Saturday, Nu ust Z7th, 800 AN
LA TOURAINE. Capt Frangeul. .................
saturday, ut. 81. 4 200 A. e.
H&- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No Bowling Green New ork.
J. FUGAZI Co., Agents, Montgomery ave I,
San Francisco
branch once. 10 Montgomery street. mr2uts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

Sunnysids Wine COMPANY.
The Sunnyside Wins Company has been
incorporated 10 deal generally in wines and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamer,
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK

CABIN $50 AND UPWARD. ACCORD sxe<n
~ ing to steamer aud accomm odations 1872
beted; second cabin, $35: Majestic aud Teatonlc
sac and $4s. Steerage tickets from England. Ira
land, Scotland, Sweden. Norway and Denmark
through to Gaa Francisco at lowest rates Tickets
sailing dates and cabin pla may De proeur ed from
W. Ii. AVERY. Pacific Mall Dock. or at ths General
0fhce OF the Company, e13 Market ST, under TRAD
Hotel o. w. FLETCHER
an26 TuMeFrSutt Gen. Agt. for Pacihc Coast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-05

PMS sell wen because they cure.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
@ut. W2ntk'S

Garten. unb Qcn3erts2ctaI
auf bem @ouberHment. 0isel, gesen.
tiber bonn gingans gum parabeplnb.
Die SnfaRen BON 9utfden tuerbeu bon,
8arrOom aus bebient. Gngenebmer
Nufentbalt i'm @arten. @rober bor.
3isIi9 pentilirier Saal. Smportirte
Weine, feline Wbisfies, 9iqu6re, ftets
uorateliGes Bier; feline @isarren. 3 e
ben Sonntag Wa9mittag DON
4 l1br ab groBes Greis2 on3ert.
Abenbs BaIl. Dos Qotat ftebt
Observation-Disclosures Sur 8erftguug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02

ma Auedflbsr iiaer ben @inn bes Scrubs ser.
loren unb oas 9anse Gbfem b6aie 3~errniten
pi.b, iuenn es burd bic fdIeimiseu Oberhdden
e,n6rinet. Sel9e Mrfdel follten ME auSer auf
8sro,onuns gut berufener aerste scbraudt
mesben, ba Der Sdabsn, ben lie nnrihten,
tebnmaI 70 arob 1T aIs bds @ute, bas SIR ba.
bon e~r3ieIeu t6nntet. 9aII's 9atarrb
anr, f~abrisirt pom 8, 3. gbeneb ~ Co., So.
lfbo. O., cattdlt feia Quedflber nnb pirb in.
nerIid eenommsn nnb pirft brett onf bas
IIut unb bic fGleiinisen OberFd9cn bes Gb.
fems. @enn Sbr San's Ratarrb Rur fault,
feio fiber, ba6 SIR Die ddte bstommt. Sie pirb
ianerli4 senonlmen unb in 9Oiebc, o., bon
G.S. gbeneb g. Co., semadt.
~ Berfauft bon apotbefern, Yrtis rs Cts
bic Blaf9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02

sa- Winfeab & ADAMS ba.
Ben jebt ibr @ei6dft er6Huet unb ieben
benz Beiu9e bon Runben euigegen. ouss
a~ertffet nit einsm duBert rei6baItigen
2ager BON 6etreu.3 oileites Nrtiteln als
Ter Grt. bon Stten. Rrauatten, Rrogen
uub MandetteH &c. 237 Cf'6ouhons
Gtrabe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-21
Concerning the New Ballot Law.

The ballot law enacted at the session
of the legislature in 1890, and amended
at the extra session in August, 1891,
has been for several weeks the subject
of varying comment and criticism. To
the officials entrusted with the labor
and responsibility of formulating the
ballots and other paraphernalia the law
prescribes, life was burden till the
furniture was finally completed and
transmitted to the officials whose bust
ness it was made, on election day, to
"press the button" and abide in full
faith and confidence that the kanga-
roo" election machinery "will do the
rest" This preliminary work was
finally accomplished, and the require
ments of the law, plain or hazy, met,
in this section, at least, with COM
mendable degree of accuracy and per-
spicuity. A candidate sometimes shut
fled off his mortal coil after he had been
entered for the race for Office and the
time limit for making nominations had
been passed; name was incorrectly
reported, or some other incident served
to keep the town or county clerical
officer on the anxious seat, for fear
that some error of omission or commits
sion would deprive the freemen in his
political division of their inalienable
rights"
Election day came. There were
none of the scenes that have formerly
accompanied the exercise of the right
of suffrage. There were no split tick
cts to ensnare the unwary voter and
execute punishment on some candidate
who may have been the object of per-
sonal pique or grudge There was no
ballot hawking, no running the gauntlet
of vociferous and pestiferons ballot
hawkers, none--or very little-of the
old evils of the electoral system. If
evils existed, they were incidental to
tie new order of things, were developed
Wnnii alton. That opportunities
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-21
The Grand Army at Washington.

The twenty-sixth national encampment
of the Grand Army began at Washington
on Monday, and will continue through Fri
day. Crowds have been entering the city
and Sunday night it was estimated that
there were nearly 100000 visitors there.
Since that time the number has been greatly
increased. The public and other buildings
of the city are handsomely and profusely
decorated with bunting. On the beautiful
platform near the river front and within
the shadow of Washington monument is
the camp in which $4,000 veterans will live
during the encampment. Here is to be
seen an exact reproduction of the war-ship
"Kearsarge." On Sunday Department Conn
mander Henry of this state, with his staff
and a drum corps, left Chester for Washing
ton. The Sherman Military Band and
dozen comrades went from Burlington. 1t
is expected that there will be as many as
500 Vermonters present. The Vermont
headquarters are at the Metropolitan hotel,
on Pennsylvania avenue. Senator and
Mrs. Redfield Proctor are in Washington,
and their house, on Massachusetts avenue,
is open to friends during the week.
Monday, the opening day, was perfect as
to weather. The dedication of Grand Army
place, preceded by parade of regular
troops, marines and sailors, was the event
of the day. Yesterday the great Grand
Army parade took place.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-21
Columbian Exhibition.

We desire to call the attention of our
readers to the preparations being made for
the annual fair at Howard Park, Burling-
ton, September q, % and 20, which prom
ises to be one of the most attractive and
successful ever held in this vicinity. The
premium list has only been out week yet
the entries for horses and other live stock
are coming in in considerable numbers 1t
is too early for predictions about the races
yet; suffice it to say that there will be three
races each day and the purses are large
enough to secure good fields of fast horses,
while the bicycle races are sure to be well
filed and attractive. The management,
aware that the public expects something in
addition to the usual programme of fair,
has contracted for two ascensions by the
famous Nellie LaMount, first of lady aero
nauts. Never before in the history OF How
ard Park has there been such demand for
space in the buildings and: grounds and
mechanics and floral halls are already filled
to OVERLOOKING. Additional space will be
provided sufficient to meet all needs. The
management has done all it can TO insure q
big crowd. The fair is being extensively
advertised, and the low admiss on of twenty
five cents places it within reach of every
one who can afford half-fare on the rail-
roads. Entries in the stock departments
close September 20, Drop postal for pre-
MUM list, ETC., to K. w, j, Hawkins, sec
retary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-21
Governor Flowers Escape.

Governor Flower OF New York was the
victim, last week, of an attempt at assassi-
nation by means of an Internal machine.
The latter was left at the Windsor hotel
Thursday afternoon, when the governor
was away. When the box was opened it was
found TO contain a smaller box, which had
such a suspicious look that no one dared to
open it. A consultation was held and it
was decided to send word to police head
quarters, which was done. Two detectives
were sent up to the hotel and took possess
sion of the box. Later the inspector and
two of his trusted men examined the con-
trivance, but did not open it until it had
been soaked in water few hours. After IL
had been opened the startling discovery
was made that the box contained an infer
nal machine. In the box was found three
quarters Of pound OF giant powder. A lever
was connected with the cover OF the box
and when the latter would be raised three
parlor matches fastened to the lever would
be rubbed against piece of emery paper on
the side of the box and ignited, thus causing
the explosion of the powder. The inspector
said il the box had been opened, as was in
tended, an explosion would certainly have
followed. A letter was received at the
hotel before the box arrived, in which Gov
ernor Flower was warned that an attempt
would be made on his life. The letter was
addressed TO the governor, but was not
opened until the box had been received
No good motive can be ascribed for the de-
testable act. 1t was more likely the work
OF some crazy anarchist, who has no par
ticular grievance of his own against the
governor, than that OF an Islip man. The
police are making every effort TO detect the
villain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-21

of last week. Music hall was gaily deco.
rated with flags and the pictures of dstin-
guished republicans Hon. Albert Bright,
justice of the court OF appeals, made an adj
dress of welcome, after which President
Clarkson gave his annual address. He ex-
planned that the falling off in attendance
was due TO some extent to the cholera
scare. AT the afternoon session resolu-
ton of sympathy with the president and
Mrs. Harrison was unanimously adopted
by standing vote. Hon. j. 7. Dolliver OF
Iowa and Governor William Mckinley adj
dressed the convention in the evening.
Major Mckinley was received with long
and continued cheering. He outlined the
evils which would result from state banks,
and then discussed the tariff question. On
Friday, General Clarkson was reelected
president and A. b. Humphreys of New
York secretary. In the afternoon Hon.
Whitelaw Reid was escorted to the hall by a
large procession. He spoke briefly. 1t
was decided to have the next convention in
Louisville during the second week in May.
Three cheers were given for Harrison and
Reid aud the delegation crowded forward
toward Mr.. Reid, who remained upon the
stage several minutes shaking hands with
the hundreds who thronged about him.
The National Woman's Republican Asso-
citation met at Concert hall Friday morning,
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster presiding. The prom
iment ladies and gentlemen on the platform
were Mrs.. Mary Stuart Coffin of Michigan,
Mrs. Frances II. Howard of Massachusetts,
General Thomas w. Chace and Mrs Thomas
w. Chace of Rhode Island Mrs. Romyn
Shaw and j. 7. Dolliver of Iowa, j. III.
Still of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Lucy A.
Leggett of Washington, ID. q. Speeches
were made by Mrs. Foster, Hon. John p
Deliver, Mrs. Mary Stuart Coffin, General
Clarkson and j. II. Still. There was a
brilliant torch-light procession Friday
night, and it took two hours for the
column to pass a given point f. d. White
OF Rutland and W. b. Gates of Burlington
represented the Vermont league of the con-
vention. H. S. Peck of Burlington was re-
elected a member of the national executive
committee, and Gilbert A. Davis of Windsor
the ce-president for Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-21
Political Notes.

Mr.. STEVENSON is campaigning in North
Carolina
THERE is a split in the democratic party
in Colorado over the silver question.
GOVERNOR FLOWER has sent a check to
the democratic national committee, and ru-
NOR has it that it is for $4,000.
The New Jersey republican state conven-
ton, which met at Trenton on Tuesday of
last week, nominated for governor ex-
Congressman John Kean.
Hon. HENRY BALLARD of Burlington has
accepted an invitation of the New York re-
publican state committee and will take the
stump about the first of October. Mr.. Bal
lard has spoken in the Empire state in every
presidential election since 1876.
Hon. HENRY CABOT LODGE has been re-
nominated for congress by the republicans
of the seventh Massachusetts, district. The
impression is that at present Mr.. Lodge is
the leading candidate for the senatorship
which is to be filled by the next legisla-
ture.
THE republican national committee is to
make hard fight in New Jersey this year,
and Chairman Carter says the chances of
carrying the state are good. There are fac
tional nights among the democrats, which
greatly improve republican chances Pro-
lection versus free trade will be the issue
presented to the New Jersey voters.
MaSSaCHuSbItS republican COuNtu-
ton was held at Boston on Wednesday of
last week, when ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W.
III. Halle was nominated for governor and
Roger Wolcott for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The ticket is regarded as unusually strong
Hon. Charles Ii. Allen of Lowell, candi-
date for governor last year, presided over
the convention and made an able speech.
The presidential electors at large are Gen.
eral Nathaniel p. Banks and John ID.
Long.
CONNECTICUT democrats nominated Lu-
zon b. Morris for governor on Tuesday OF
last week. By two-thirds vote the tariff
plank Of the Chicago convention was re-
jected and plank favoring free raw ma
terials and " careful regard for the interests
of our domestic institutions" was adopted.
A demand was also made for constitu-
tional convention which should submit to
the people constitution providing for
plurality elections. The money plank was
sound reading as follows: We demand a
safe currency, redeemable in gold, the
standard money of the world; and protest
against any issue OF bank bills for crcula-
ton unless they are as safely secured as are
the national bank bills"
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY spoke ON last week
Tuesday at Elwood, Ind, where the Ameri-
can Tin Plate works are located. Although
it raned hard all day long, there was pres
emit a crowd of between IL 600 and II, 200.
After a speech in the opera-house, the gov
ernor visited the tin plate works. There
he was induced to make another speech,
which had tin plate for its text, The prod
uct of this plant now amounts TO 200 boxes
week. The company has steady de-
mand for all it can make. Its tin is sold
in competition with well-known foreign
brands, and equals them in every respect,
II it does not surpass them. The plant be-
gan operations on June &c. 1892, and now
has three buildings completed.
THE National Republican League conven-
ton began at Buffalo on Thursday morning
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-21
A Constitutional Lawyers View.

George Ticknor Curtis has just writ
ten a letter to the American Economist
telling why he, democrat, cannot fol-
low the leaders of the democratic party
in denouncing protection as fraud and
declaring protective tariff unconstitu-
tional. In common with great many
democrats, he believes in protection for
what it "has done and is doing for the
country" elf it operates for the ben
eft of the few" he says, " l am not
one of that few. l am one of the many
--one of the great majority benefited