davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
HEARST'S LITTLE JOB.
Citizens Object to His Acquiring Pr

citizens Object to His Acquiring Prop
erty in Lime Point.
A strong opposition has recently been
developed in Sausaito to the bill introduce
In Congress by Senator FELTON, authorizin 2
the sale of a portion of the Lime Point
reservation under the belief that it is in
tended only for the benefit Of w. r. Hearst,
VINO wishes to be the purchaser. The oppo-
nehts OF the scheme are now preparing a
petition TO Congress in which they obj ct to
the choicest portion Of the reservation be-
ing SOLD TO private citizen, who wants n
handsome site for a residence, especially as
the public have been refused the right ia
build driveway through the land. If the
property is not needed for national defense,
the petition says, it ought to be converted
into park for the nuhlic haneft
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
MARRIED..

THEDT-SANS-In this city, March &, 1892. by
the Rev. ". ID. Buck Charles A Thedy and Onlta
Sans. both of San Francisco.
HCLL-HALL-In this city. March 5. 1892, by the
Rev. NJ ID. Buck, Leonard {. Ruli and Mary E
Hall, both OF San Francisco.
MoHONEY-GRIFFIN-I this citv, March s..
1882, by the Rev. NJ. d Buck. Peter Mohoney
and esther Griffin, both OF San Francisco.
WIEGER-HAfNES-In this city. March T. 1892
by The Rev. NJ. ID. Buck. John w. Wiuger aud
Ai.ee HaIneS, both OF Santa Rosa.
BARGESAN-ERICSSON- this CITY March
1892, by the Rev. G. NJ. Esbj 'rn, John A. Barge
san and Betty Ericsson, both OF san Francisco.
TARP-HAN SEMI Oakland, March 9, 1892 by
the Rev. L. T. Die:richson, Daniel c. Tarp and
Mary Hansen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
Reorganiycd Democrats

Duyeneck's Hall. at the corner of Twenty
fourth and Church streets, was crowded
last night with Democrats Of the Thirty
sixth Assembly District. called to organize a
club under the auspices of the Reorganiza-
ton Committee. The roll was signed by
$50 members. and the following officers were
elected: President, Stephen Crowley: First
Vice-President, William Il Mccarthy; Sec
ond Vice-Pres ident, Patrick Casserly; Re-
cordng Secretary. Simon Thompson: Cor
responding Secretary. Richard Dennigan .
Treasurer James +. Manton; Canvassing
Committee-James s. Mcguire, b. II. Vein
ers. John Keane, James Slattery and Ber-
narti Dntf,-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
Poin,ed Questions.

The Mission street Protective Associa-
tiou, through a committee consisting of
Frank ). Sullivan, II. l.. Sammi and George
bowers. have addressed a letter to the
Market-street Cable Railway Company, ask
ing 10 be informed why IL DELAYS bni,din,
the Mlssion-street cable road: whether iI
really intends to carry out its promises in
that connection; why it does not fulfill the
terms of It's franchise by running it's cars
night and day. and why it has replaced the
large two-horse cars by bobtails?
The reply will be submitted 10 a mee,,,,
OF property-holders, who will shortly con.
slider the whole subjectmatter and take
such steps as they may be advised to protect
their interests fo'oO'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. Thomas McClay of Petaluma is in the
city.
Senator II. T. Wilson of Tehama is at the
Grand.
w. III. Silherhoon. a Chicago pork-packer.
is at the California.
Thomas j. Carran, Los Angeles attor-
ney, is at tie Palace.
- +. Condor. mining man of Verdi,
New, Is at the Grand.
United States Marshal Brad. M. Slaughter
OF Omaha is In the city on short visit.
Mrs. Isaac l.. Reaua has been appointed
alternate lady manager for the State of
California In place of Mrs. Theresa Fair.
deceased.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
Produce Mems Union.

The members Of the Produce Exchange
nave established council of the National
Unlon-a patriotic, social and beneficial so.
ciety whose members must be American
citlzens. The following officers were
elected President, Hermann Eppinger.
Vice-President, Arthur IL. Price: Secra'
tary, +; Waterman, Financial Secretary. Is.
Greenebaum; Treasurer. E. w. Ferguson
Other councils will be formed among
Weils-Fargo employees. the Knights Temp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
JOHN f. wIEsLOw.

OIII-F WI-'SLJW.
John +: WlDslow, one OF the leading iron
Erastus Corning and John A. GriswOld intro
duced Tue manufacture OF Bessemer steel into
thls country and made the first steel rails in This
country, died at PoughkeeDsie yesterday His
most important public work was the building of
me monitor, which successfully defeated The
IeDei tonclad MetriDac. lie was for four wears
resident of.the Troy Polytechnic Institute and
was resident OF the PoGghkeepsie Bridge Com
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTEaLIGENCE.

Arrived.
THURS Ay. March TO-
Ship Big Bouanza, Bergman I44 days from BaItf-
more, 2lOO tons coal. TO john Rosenteld's Sons.
Bark Gen Fairchild. Mackie IA DAYS from Ma.
naimo; 1899 tons coal. to John Rosenfeld's Sons.
Sehr Jennie Griffin, Campbell. "a hours from Bo-
dega: 65 bxs butter. to Ross d Hewlett.
sehr orient, Wallace, : DAYS from Grays Harbor
lumber, TO Simpson Lumber Co.
Spoken.
Per Big Bonanza-Dec "a exchanged signals with
bark Hiram Emory, from New York for Valparaiso.
Memoranda.
Per Big BonaDza-Dec 20. saw an iron ship ashore
on the shoal OF Cape Saa Diego, Terra del Fuego.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
GENoA-Arrived Mar l0-Stmr werra from New
York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Mar l0-Stmr Moravia, firm
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Mar 10-stmrs Finance and
81 Ihomas, from Rio de Janeiro; stmr Sasle, from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11

Theresa is said TO have drawn S541 80 from
the Hibernia Bank on September 2, 1891, on
garet is said to have admitted the possession
If as much as $500 of the money of the es-
tale. The administrator desires 10 know
why tis money has not been turned into
the estate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11

you see there has been no change since
March, 1891. This Is because there does not
dare to be any. The Standard holds Its
monopoly Dy not having to pay anything
for the hauling Of its cars, while all the rest
of us have TO pay. The margin thus gained.
which is from q to 2 cents a gallon, Is sufi-
Gent to hold the trade. Tie railroads are
safe within the law.
''One man. George Rice, who attempted
10 get the Interstate Commerce Commits
sioners TO remedy this evil, and made out
quite case against the railroads, made a
sad mess of /, by asking the Commissioners
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11

Daniel OConnell; 1.-THE Minstrel Bow"
Miss Anna Rooney oration. I. j. Clunie:
song ;, Miss L9ttle Calsing; "Sheridau's
opticon views; Kathleen Mavonrueen'
Mrs. L. J. Griffin; quartet "Star-spangled
Banner, Miss Ellen Coursen aud chorus
of thirty ladias - 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
EARL OLE nENPIcu

The Earl OF Denbigh died in London yesterday.
rudolph William Basil Fielding called Earl of
Denhlgh In the peerage of The United Klpgdom-
ana IN The peerage OF Ireland known as the Earl
OF desmond. was born in 1923. He succeeded
10 tie peerage on the death of his father in 1868
ana was married. His son ViscOunt Fielding.
born IL the year 1859, VIII succeed 10 the titles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11

Inc administrator Of the estate Of Mary
4. Donovan has had Mrs. Mary Hayes and
her daughters, Margaret and Theresa, Of
~ Fuito street. cited to appear before
Judge Coffee on the 18th, and show what
they have done with from 5000 to 5000 en-
trusted to them by the dead woman. Miss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROEN.

BORN.
COSBIE-In this city, March 9, 1899 to the wife of
Hugh 5. {. Cosoie, daughter.
KEITH-In this city February 29. 1892 10 the
wife of William II. Keith, daughter.
TOTMAN-In this city March 10, 1882, to the
wife OF e J. Totman i sen.
FISHER-IR this city, March 7, 1892, to the wife
OF William ii Fisher . son.
MITCHELL-Ia this city, March 2, 1892 10 the
wife of Henry Joseph Mitchell, a son.
SIEyENS-ln this city, March g. 1892, TO the wife
OF Charles Stevens. son.
ALEXANDER-In Susuu CITY, March 5. 1892, 10
tie re OF +. A Alexander. daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
KeIlv's Death.

An inquest was held yesterday afternoon
ON the body OF Stephen Kelly, who, on
Wednesday evening, was found dead in his
room at 22l9 Powell street with q bullet
wound through his head. Tho Jury re.
turned verdict Of suicide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
WELCOMED BY sCorsMEN.

Andrew Carnegie Is Cordially Received
at Scottish Hall.
The members of st. Andrews Society
rendered complimentary entertainment,
and reception TO Andrew Carnegie last
night at Scottish Hall. Among those on
the platform were Mayor Sanderson. Rev.
t. e. Easton. DIR. McNutt, John Reid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
A Lnsiny Rusiness.

Owing to the decline of the stock business
tne splendid building belonging TO the San
Francisco Stock Exchange ia soon tn be
sold. IL is thought that the Western TTnion
Telegraph Company will make bid for the
prOperty " 80 '"-N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
Change of Insp.,tors.

John II. Dawson, a druggist. has been APP
pointed an inspector in the Internal Rev.
enue Service and has been ordered to report
to Special Agent Eldridge. Inspector Lor-
anz. whose place be will fill, goes to WASH
ington. then TO New England, where he will
look after the manufacture of maple sugar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
DIR. z. ri. rRrEunI.rz

q.
Dr e NJ. Tfueho!tz, an old and respected
physician OF Ietauma, died at his home in That
city yesterday. he had partial stroke OF paral-
ysis on Thursday OF last week, but his recovery
was expected until early hour yesterday
morning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
To Abate the Nutsances,

meeting of property-owners has been
called by the Potrero Improvement Climb 70
take action regarding the proposed site for
the Pesthouse, the removal OF the Civ and
County Hospital and the extension Of
streets east of Mission street. The meeting
Will be held at Maennerbund Hall next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11

Station, where the pedestrian gave his name
as John Anderson.
Farley went back to the saloon and cap
tured Mulvaney. He found that the window
from which Anderson leaped lad been
opened by Jimmy and discovered the tool
lying on the sill. Both men were booked
for attempted burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11

Ibe regular monthly meeting OF the California
State Floral Society win be held M i 40 a;
ms afternoon at 22o Suffer street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
raland,a noIIda.

Irsland's Holiday.
The programme of exercises for the St
Patrck's day celebration at the Grand Opera
House will be as follows: Overture. adj
dress by President James II. Kelly: poem.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
travellers greater comfort and security
when on journey.
aEoLoaY AND FARMING.

GEOLOGY AND FAhMlNd.
The Texas Stockman and Farmer is
publishing series of articles from the
pen of our State geologist, Prof. Il. T.
Dumble, on the relation between the
science of geology and agriculture
The articles are ably written and pre-.
sent scientific facts in way that
makes them plain to common people.
After describing the composition of
various soils and how they have been
formed by the pulverization or de-
composition of rocks. he says;
Therefore, in studying the soils OF
any region on accurate knowledge of
the geology is the only safe basis from
which to proceed, AMI this knowledge
of the geology must extend not only to
the character of the different beds of
rock material, but more especially to
the extent and boundaries of the area
over which these different beds ap.
pear. The necessity of this may be
most clearly shown by another illus
tration from our own State:
In two counties which adjoin each
ether are found soils which IN general
appearance color and texture, resem
BILE each other so closely that they
have always been classed as one and
the same. The fact remained how.
ever, that excellent crops could be
produced on one, from year to year,
while on the other a moderate yield at
first, gave place to poorer and poorer
crops each season Geological investi-
cation proves that, while these soils
are seemingly alike, they are derived
from beds of entirely different age ana
composition and the difference is thus
accounted for.
The surface exposures of the various
geological formations having been
mapped, and the character of the rock
materials, and the resulting soils hav-
ing been determined we have a basis
for classifying the soils which will give
most accurate results. There may be
local variations, but these will be
readily ascertained. From such
maps and descriptions, if they were
properly made, it would be an easy
matter for farmer to ascertain just
what soil he had, and for what it We S
best.adopted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
CROP OUTLOOK.


We are now in better position to
estimate the damage done by the late
freeze. Some have found their case
worse than they anticipated, while
others have discovered that their fears
had exaggerated the mischief. A
slight frost that nips young corn to
the ground seldom kills it, and many
hoped that their crop had been merely
checked in it's growth and would
"come again." But we had freeze,
not frost, and corn has been, or must
be, replanted if to make crop. Small
grain is not perceptibly injured. Pota-
oes, where not deeply planted or
we'll covered, are more injured than
was expected, as the frost was severe
enough to go below the surface and
kill back the plants just about to
break through. This will not be fatal
to the crop, but will delay it two or
three weeks. Tender garden truck,
like tomatoes and beans, is killed and
must be replanted; but as this in
wolves but a little labor, expense
and delay the case is not serious.
The effect on fruit is very
different, the crop cannotsbe renewed
this year.
1t was feared that peaches were all
killed, but careful inspection of my
orchard discovers the fact that there
will be q full average crop of most
early peaches. In fact, all not nearly
ready to bloom at the time of the
freeze are now in full bloom, and with
a favorable season will make crop.
All in bloom on the 18th will bear no
fruit this year. AS the early ripening
peaches are the latest to bloom, it
follows that the peach crop will be
confined to the early varieties. The
Thurber, which 1 hoped so much
from, has gone with the general
wreck. We will have q fair crop of
the Alexander, Briggs May, Early
Rivers, Mamie Ross, Chinese Cling,
Hynes Surprise, Gov Garland, Kelly's
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
FARM NOTES.

Edited by John G. Edgar Duval, to whom all
communications for this column should be ad-
dressed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
THE SILVER BILL.
1T SLEEPS ITS FINAL SLEEP AMONG
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The Cloture Rule Will Not Be Invoked to
Resurrect It-speaker Crisp Criti-
cised by Friends of the Bill
for Opposing the Rule.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The silver
question is an issue of the past as far
as the house of representatives is con-
cerned. The development today
clearly indicates that the all powerful
decree of cloture will not be invoked
by the committee ON rules to assist
the free coinage people in forcing a
final vote on the passage of the bill,
and without such decree all the re-
sources of parliamentary law will be
powerless to resurrect the bill from
the cemetery of unfinished business
to which it has now been consigned.
Mr.. Crisp announced today that the
committee on rules does not deem it
proper to report rule preventing fill
clustering and forcing vote
unless a majority of the
Democratic members should sign
q petition demanding such arbitrary
procedure. Mr.. Bland is quite indig-
nant, and insisted upon the rule, but
the speaker was obstinate, and seemed
to be supported by most of his promi-
nent democratic colleagues. Mr.. Pierce
and several other gentlemen at once
began the circulation of petitions, but
thus far have not secured more than
| forty or fifty democratic signatures,
although the work is to be continued
tomorrow. Mr.. Bland made long
statement this afternoon in regard ia
the bill, in which he says Speaker
Crisp assured him and other
democratic members on the last day
of the consideration of the bill
that he thought there had been
enough fillibustering to demonstrate
that the committee on rules would be
justified in reporting role to bring
the measure to vote. II saw the
Speaker ON Friday and he advised
and wrote out rule to be introduced
by me today, preventing all fillibus'
teriDg motions, with the understand
ing that the committee would report
it today. The Speaker said today he
would not report the rule unless
a majority of the Democrats petit
toned for it. l only learned
| this morning when | went into the
committee room that he had changed
his mind. We had made every exer.
| UlOu w AdNO oil Jul ulOb PlObOnJ
Friends of the measure feel that they
have been deceived and are disap-
pointed. The consequence is the ad'
vocates of the bill are confused and
many members will refuse to sign the
petition. What will be the outcome
1 cannot say"
Speaker Crisp was shown Bland's
statement this evening and in justify
ing his position said that when the
rules were being considered in caucus
pledged the party that no rule would
be reported prohibiting fillibustering
or cutting off dilatory motions, except
at the request and desire of majority
of the Democratic members. He did
say to Mr.. Bland that in his judg-
ment there had been sufficient fill
clustering to demonstrate the impos
sibility of the passage of the bill with
out rule to bring the House to O tli
rect vote. The speaker also drew
resolution to be introduced by Mr.
Bland. After that time the friends O
the silver bill had come to hin
and said they did not desire theil
vote against tabling the bill to be con
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
%
Delicious.
DUMPLINcs.
POT PIES.
PUDDlNGs.
CAKES.
DOUGHNUTS.
BISCUIT.
MUFFINS.
WAFFLES.
CORN BREAD.
GRlDDLE CAKES

Can always be made with DR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder And while cakes and biscuit will retain their
ure they will be found faky and extremely light and fine
grained not and full Of holes are the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder Prices Cream Baking Pow.
der produces work that beyond comparison and yet
more than the adulterated ammonia or alum powders
Dr. Prices stands for pure food and good health.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
Unshaved for Thirty Years.

For thirty years the beard and mustache
of Mr. James Brown, of Bennington, W..
Va, has been untrimmed. With his arms
extended he stretches fully six feet from
tip to tip of his fingers, yet the ends Of his
mustache, when held horizontally, extend
beyond his fingers. He braids his wonder
full beard and mustache and tucks them
under his vest.-Yankee Blade.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31

A fact that all men with gray and MANY
shaded whiskers should know that Bucking
hams Dye. always colors an even brown or
black Mt will.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
DEATH FROM APoPLEXY.

liberated sore leg, with running
sore of several years. standing, which
the doctors thought incurable, and
amputation was regarded as the only
relief, the patient scarcely able to
walk before, now runs apparently
well. The cure was made by p. p. p,
and is known throughout Savannah
as one of the great cures that p. p. P.
the wonderful blood medicine has
made. For sale by j. J. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31

There is no country in the world in
which the raven is not found to be native;
it is also the only bird known to ornithol-
ogists which is of such cosmopolitan char
acter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31

The best spring medicine in the
world is P. p. P If you would be well
and in good spirits use p. p. P. If
weak and debilitated, and run down
take PIP. p. For a spring medicine
to cure and tone up the general all
ments of the system. take p. p. P.
(Prickly Ask Poke Root and Pot
assum.) For sale by J. j. TObin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31

Headache is readily cured by P. p.
p, which tones and regulates the di-
gestion and creates an appetite. For
sale by ] ). Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-31
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
FORECAST OF LEGISLATION FOR THE
COMING WEEK.
The Capital in State Of Feverish Excite
ment Over the Silver Bill-Tariff
Matters Will Probably Come up
and Create Great Interest.

WASHINGTON, March 81. The
Bland silver bill still impends over
the house of representatives as cloud
whose presence makes possible a
storm which may disturb the prognos-
tications of those who endeavor to
form an accurate chart of the course
of the Legislative ship. Owing to the
absence of Mr.. Catchings of MISSISSIPPI
pi and desire that there shall be a
full representation when the rule
making the Bland free coinage bill
and pending amendments special
order is taken up, the rules committee
will not report and call up the much
talked of special order until Tuesday.
The silver fight will then be renewed
and fought to finish one way or the
other.
Tomorrow will be devoted to mea-
sures relating to the District of Column
bia. The remainder of the week not
devoted to the consideration of the
silver question will be consumed
either in debate on the tariff question
or in consideration of regular appro-
priation bills, namely, the naval, the
consular and diplomatic and the sun
dry civil, ready for action by the
House. The river and harbor bill has
been agreed upon by the committee
but will not be reported to the House
until the close of the week.
Interest in the proceedings of the
Senate this week will turn upon
the disposition to be made of the
Behring Sea arbitration. In the
course of legislative business the In
dian appropriation bill will be further
considered. The West Virginia direct
tax bill has been finally assigned for
debate on Tuesday, on which day
senate ON his bill to determine the
value Of legal tender dollar.
1t is expected the District of Column
bia appropriation bill will be taken
up afterwards, and as this is meas
ure in which the senators feel much
1 interest, owing in part to the fact that
many of them own homes in this city,
the debate upon the provisions of the
bill will likely occupy the senate for
some time.
DEATH FROM AP0PLEXY.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Dr. w.
L. Walfrie, examining surgeon in the
pension office, died suddenly yester-
day of apoplexy. He resided on his
farm in Prince George county, Mary
land, and was accustomed to travel
daily between this city and his home.
Shortly before the arrival of the train
in this city he went into the closet
and was found there dead by brake
man. Deceased was cousin of Mrs.
Governor Sherman and Secretary
Blaine, being related to the Gillespie
family.