davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-18
COAST NOTES.

All official salaries have been cut down in
Seattle.
The Salt Lake Grand Jury has begun a
war upon the gamblers
San Bernardino County will once more
try to vote bonds for public buildings.
Santa Barbara will incorporate her floral
carnival, making 1t permanentinsttution
The proposed railway from Red Bluff TO
Eureka will probably be built through the
Mad River pass.
Washington wants a State flower, and it
has been suggested that the hop is about
the proper thing.
Los Angeles will take advantage Of the
present wave of religion to pray for larger
appropriation Tor San Pedro harbOr.
Dr. w. 5. Waterman. a son Of the late
Governor. denies that the great StOnewall
mine in San Diego County has been sold.
The California State Gun Club will have
great pigeon-shooting tournament at Con-
cord, commencing OH the Goth of August.
Two blocks OF onyx, one weighing 5000
and the other 5000 pounds, were recently
shipped from the quarry near Prescott
ArZ.
The wild honey strawberry Of the Serras
has been d0mesteated by the people living
about Rid Bluff, and Is said TO be the finest
variety ever grown there.
Forty-fTe hundred of Nevada's voters
have joined the free silver clubs, and the
managers want 600 more to give them a
clear majority of the States electors
The Indians living about Crescent City
| saw that the wolf eel" recently caught
there, Is a sea serpent, and that Ii will rain
and storm until the animal is thrown back
| into the sea. The strange part of il is that
1t has been raining in Del Norte County in
a most unusual fashion ever since the thing
| was caught,
The morning call., 1892-05-18
A NEW TUGBOAT.

The Fulton Iron Works VIII Build a
Boat for the Harbor Commissioners.
The HartOr Commissioners at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon awarded con-
tract to the Fulton Iron Works for new
tug, which is TO take the place Of the Ana
sha. The bid, $50, 475, was the lowest one.
The other competitors we're: p. F. Dun
don, S23. 1Gl; Golden State and Miners Iron
Works, $24. 100; William Deacon, S2G,030
Atlas Iron Works, S24. eco.
The tug is to be 50 feet long. with 19-foot
beam and draught of 9h feet She will
have compound engine with cylinders OF
high pressure Of II inches and low pres
sure Of % inches. Her stroke will be "a
inches and the horse power will lie rated ut
from 200 to $50, with boiler pressure of 100
pounds. The coal capacity Of the new tug,
which, according to the contract must be
completed in 100 days, will be % tons aud
her speed - knots.
The Harbor Commissioners decided to
furnish duplex fire pumps for the new tug,
which VIII be capable of throwing eight
streams, discharGing 100000 gallons OF
water q minute.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
CUST0M-H0USE CHANGES.

Resignation, Promotions and Appoint
ments Announced Yesterday.
Ossian S. Bnckhee, chief clerk in the
Office of the United States Appraiser, ten
dered his resignation yesterday, to take
effect June /. Mr.. Blckbee entered the
service in 1879 as night Inspector. was pro-
NOTED to the position OF sampler and for
two years has been chief clerk. He was a
courteous official, attended to business and
his knowledge Of the details of the Office
made him valuable man in the depart
ment. Mr.. Buckbee retires to become the
private secretary OF j. NJ. Williams of
Seattle, the owner of the famous Monte
Christie mine. his successor has not yet
been named.
J. o. 0COnnell. an examiner Of merchan-
disc OF the third class, has been promoted
to be examiner Of the second class, vice
Andrew Hollywood. The promotion adds
500 to OConnelPs salary. Charles Scott,
a successful candidate at the recent civil
service examination, was appointed to fill
the vacancy created by O'ConnelPs promo
ton.
Melville II. Baker, a messenger in the
Custom. house. was appointed night in
spector, vice j. e. Williams, resigned. and
Joseph Bush was appointed messenger, vice
Baker
The morning call., 1892-05-18
NEWLY INCORPORATED.
Business Enterprises With Subscrib
Capital OF $4,000.

Business Enterprises With Subscribed
Capital OF $4,000.
The following-named newly formed enter
prises have filed articles of incorporation :
Union Gas-engine Company, to manu.
facture and sell vapor and gas engines
capital stock $500, 600; amount subscribed,
$780, Directors-Wl j. Casey, Henry
Martin and George 2. Thurston, Of this
city; Mora NJ. and William Barrett, of Sau-
salito; John +. Daley of Alameda and
Francis Cutting Of Oakland
Golden Rule Mutual Building and Loan
Association; capital stock, 81, 600 900; sub
scribed, $4,000 DireetOrs-Russel w. Os-
born, Adoph Steinberger, Abraham l..
Brown, Henry Epstein. Vernon Upton, Nor
ris p. Wolf and Daniel Einstein.
Fitchburg Land Company; 100000 capt.
tai and subscribed stock. Directors-Frank
Shay. 0. Forsyth. Thad S. Fitch and J. p.
Ross. Of this city, and Julius Scott OF
Heads burg
The morning call., 1892-05-18
JUNG WAS STAKEHOLDER.
Now He Is Suing for Damages for Ma
licious Arrests.

Now He Is Suing for Damages for Ma
licious Arrests.
Frank Jung, the plaintiff in an action
against Carsten Often. called for trial
yesterday by Judge Sanderson before
jury, will not be anxious again to act as
stakeholder. The suit is for $4,000 DAM
ages for malicious arrests-one in Novem-
Der, 1891, for disturbing the peace and the
other in December for petty larceny, al
legged to have been committed In July.
Both charges were dismissed by the Judge
of the Police Court. The second charge
suggests the story in the case.
Jung is a shoemaker. living at 300 Geary
street, and had been asked to hold the SlO
stakes In a wager between one Kramer,
blacksmith. and the defendant, a grocer.
Kramer had lost his wife by an accident on
the Geary-street road, for which he hau
brought 8 big damage suit against the COM
pany. He bet Often that he would recover
Judgment against the company, as be had
employed Attorney ID. NJ. Delmas. Often
bet him $40 that he would not recover
cent.
As soon as the money was put in Jung
hands to hold Often demanded his money,
saying he WAS only fOoing and not imagln-
ing for moment that Kramer had $40
when the bet was made. Jung refused TO
give up the money until the litigation was
settled unless Kramer agreed. and then
Often said that he did not care to wait so
long. lie also made use Of some warm
language and Jung naturally replied in Ike
terms thereupon the arrests followed.
The morning call., 1892-05-18

Judge Hunt took up yesterday the trial Of
case which concerns mining companies,
being The suit of Manuel Eyre against the
directors Of the Gould & Curry Mining CON-
pany to recover $1,000 for failure to post
monthly account of receipts and disburse-
ments Of the company in its Office, as re-
quired by law. 1t is one Of nine similar ae-
tons 10y Eyre against directors Of mines on
the ComStock ledge, Nevada, to recover an
aggregate OF $4,000. and the action on trial
is a lest case. On the 9th of June, 1885,
judge Hunt rendered judgment in favor OF
defendants in an action against the direc-
tors Of the Consolidated Imperial Mining
Company on call fours" with the case on
trial, which judgment was reversed by the
Supreme Court with costs
The morning call., 1892-05-18
A PREMATURE RUMoR.
Walker Has Not Yet Determined to Build
New Offices.

Walker Has Not Yet Determined to Build
New Offices.
1t has been rumored that Mr.. Walker, the
well-known Salt Lake City banker who is
the owner Of the office block on the south
west corner Of Montgomery and Sacramento
streets, and the large building en the south
east corner of Montgomery and Commercial
streets, has been negotiating with several Of
the leading insurance companies with a
view OF removing the buildings as they now
stand and erecting in their stead huge office
buildings similar to those which are now
being put up in various parts of the city.
The vicinity of Mr.. Walkers property is
rapidly becoming the tier Of the insurance
business.
Yesterday Mr.. Gilbert Clements. who for
many years has acted as sole agentin this city
for Mr.. Walker, was seen at his Fr0nt-street
Office by CALL reporter in reference to
this rumor and made the following state
ment: THE rumOr referred 10 is alto
gether too premature. You can state, how
ever that Mr.. Walker has often spoken of
carrying out project similar to the one you
speak If. 1t is not true. however. that any
negotiations are or have been pending with
any insurance company or corporation OF
any kind, as to the occupation of any build
ing which my principal may determine to
erect. In fact Mr.. Walker has not made up
his mind on the subject and any scheme Of
the kind is IN Its incipient stage"
The morning call., 1892-05-18
WANT A TRAINER.
The New Horses Too wild for the
Dana ri IN L

The New Horses Too wild for the Fire
Department..
The Fire Department Committee OF the
Board of Supervisors met yesterday after
noon. The fire laws, 1t was recommended,
shall be amended to prohibit the piling OF
lumber on the sidewalks in front OF lum-
ber-mils higher than 20 feet. to lessen the
danger Of CONGREGATIONS.
Ii was also decided to recommend that the
fire wardeus be instructed to exercise more
vigilance in their examinations into the Sc
cGrity of buildings.
1t was also recommended that a trainer
be appointed to properly break the horses
bought from Haggin few days ago. There
were Is Of the animals purchased, and II
has been found that they can only Of
handled by a cowboy.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
FOOTBALL.
Leather Kicking Match at Ocean View
Park.

Leather Kicking Match at Ocean View
Park.
The Parnell football kiekers had lively
time az Ocean View Park on Sunday. Two
teams which were chosen from the club
members were Offered respectively by p
Morgan and j. Hurley. The former cap
tain woD the contest, the score standing at
the finish 5 to 4 in favor Of the MOrgans.
The following players participated; John
J. Haley, p Hogan, p Smart, p. Cavanat,
7. Walsh, V. King, G. Cremn, J. Long, J.
Chnquin, j. HO-g gan. NJ. Kelly, J. Buckley.
G. D0nOhue. j. Foley. j. Siattery, f. Cur
ran, j. Burke, j. Mahoney, T. Flynn, d.
Murphy, d. Leary and j. COunors.
According to the secretary the p arnels
are ready to meet any club on the coast, the
Port Costa team preferred
The morning call., 1892-05-18
Catoir Cited TO :

julius Gator. the head b.
Palace Hotel, will appear ~
Hunt to show cause on Friday "
not paid to his daughter, Elizabeth,
valid. who recently sued him for support.
not being able to live at home on account OF
the stepmother Judge Hunt ordered that
he pay her S25 monthly. lie has made only
aup uavmauf
The morning call., 1892-05-18
White Divorce oase.

The defendant in the divorce case Of
George E. White vs.. frankie White, in
which referee is now inquiring as to the
value of the community property, has
asked the court to give permission to the
referee to visit Petaluma, Ukiah and
Coyelo In Mendocino. and Blocktown in
Humboldt County, TO take the dispositions
Of Witnesses who have declined TO come to
the city and appear before the referee
The morning call., 1892-05-18
wagon-spoke against Pistol.

Berihole Muzette was arrested yesterday
on a charge of an assault with deadly
weapon. During a fight on the "Barbary
Coast" on the Sd inst, Paolo Rebalse drew
a pistol, and Muzette struck him on the
head with spoke from a wagon wheel
Rebalse was arrested at the time, and be
now prefers the counter charge against
Muzette.
The morning call., 1892-05-18

off the left side of his face with shotgun,
may recover from the effect of his terrible
injuries. The surgeons at the Receiving
Hospital said yesterday that the patient was
greatly improved in condition and that ne
had fighting chance for life. Frenzy from
liquor and Jealous suspicious OF his wife,
who worked in a dive, were the causes OF
his attempt at self-destrnctiOn.
The morning call., 1892-05-18

your article in this edition. and herald it as
the beginning of an agitation in which you
have the loyal support of every American
citizen that can read the handwriting on
the WALL"
No, THE CALL has not sounded a false
oil
The morning call., 1892-05-18
Lensinc a schoolLnt.

The Board of Education will hold an adj
journed zneeting tonight when bids will be
received for the lease Of the school lot on
Post street, between Stockton and Grant
avenue. NJ. j. Donovan was given the
lease for 10 years two meetings ago, but he
claimed that he had bid on the supposi ton
that the lease included the school lot on
Fourth and Clara streets, and he was al
lowed to withdraw his offer.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
Isidore Harris Requests.

A copy of the will OF Isidore Harris Of
this city, who died at New York on March
81. being then aresident of Seattle. Wash.
has been filed for probate. He gave every
thing, with the exception Of 81 to brother,
to his mother, Dora Harris. and sister,
Mrs. William Cans Of this city, and to an
other sister OF Seattle. The estate is valued
at 81 zoo
The morning call., 1892-05-18
Lost Their Reason.

Several unfOrtunates were before the IN
sanity Commissioners yesterday morning.
Among those committed and sent to the
Home for the lnebrates for the present
were john Burns OF 5l6k Jessie street and
Mrs. May Beilstein OF 30S Fulton street
The latter went insane through jealousy of
her husband.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
Wore False MhI.l,nrs.

Charles Ullman was somewhat under the
influence of liquor early yesterday morning,
when he sauntered along Kearny street
with false beard that was so awkwardly
tied to his face that ii attracted the atten-
ton of Special Officer Sullivan, who arrested
him for misdemeanor.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO AND NJ P. RAILWAY:

COMMENCING SUNDAY APRIL "a, 1892,
~ and until further notice. boats and trains VIII
leave from and arrive at the San Francisco PasSen
ger Depot, Market-street wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for Point Tiburon,
BeIvedere ard San Rafiel.
WEEK days. 40, 40, IL 30 A. NJ: 1880. $50,
sos, $3.50 P
sUNDAYs--s;OO $3.50. 800 A. NJ; 1880. $3.50.
$500, 6:l5 p. NJ
From San Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25. z :55. 9 30 IL 80 A. NJ $40.
$40, :O5 P. NJ. SATURDAY ONLY-An extra
trip at q 80 P.
SUNDAYS-S:lO, 0:4O, ll:l0 A. NJ; lao. $40.
500 6:25 P. ~
From Point Tiburon to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:jO, & 20. 9:55, IL 56 A. NJ; 2:05.
4:05. 5 :35 2. NJ SATURDAYS OELY-An eI-
ira t:tp at 8 so ?.
sUNDAYs-S:35, 1905 IL :35 A. Nj 2:oo. 4;O6.
h.QD III
The morning call., 1892-05-18
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Enxa
~ Francisco for por1 In Alaska A n AzE48
April and May 9, 81
For British CoIumbia and Puget sounI ports
April aud May A. 8, IA, 19. n 29 June and July 5,
g. IS. Is. %, 70.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 9 A. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way portSeV
fourth and fifth day. 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo every fourth and NTH
day at IL A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, first OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel. New MontgOmeryJs
GOODALL. PERKINS n CO., General Agents,
If 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-05-18

Attorney Charles BE
granted a writ Of haM
of a Chinaman MANY
sentenced by ex-Ju/
pay a fine of 500 o.
for an assault. ThI
the Supreme Court
the appeal he wen
absence the law "
TO discharge at !
Having served IN
is entitled TO be q.
The morning call., 1892-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW'S
YOUR LIVER j?

Is the Oriental salutation know
ing that good health cannot exist
without a healthy Liver When
the Liver is torpid the Bowels are
sluggish aud constipated the
food lies in the stomach uudi-
gested, poisoning the blood; the
whole system is eeraaged Sim
mons Liver Regulator has restored
more people to health and hap
pness than any agency known on
earth 1t acts with extraordinary
power and efficacy.
Never Been Disappointed.
AS general family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid
Liver, Constipation etc. never use anything else
IL seems perfect cure for ali diseases of the
Stomach and Bowels.
w. J. McELRoY, Macon, Ga.
ocl4 WeErMo "
The morning call., 1892-05-18

Justice M. Pilqust. the Swede, who at
tempted suicide on Monday night by blowing
The morning call., 1892-05-18
DRY GOODS.
DOMES TICS.
HOSIERY!


these departments. The bar
gains are not confined to just
the goods advertised. Take
a look III our windows and
see for yourself-more bar
gains than we have space to
tell you of.
At 7rc 1914 Heavy Crochet WHITE
~ BEDSPREADS; were 81.
At SI.OO. ia Extra Fine and
Large White CROCHET
SPREADS, worth 81 %
At 1odc PURE LINEN HUCK
TOWELS, 17x34, firm and
heavy, worth 1St.
Al 70 Our Special HUCK TOW Ell,
o. 44x22, close and fine, sold
everywhere at 40c.
Al 10 ~ Special Purchase of Lace
CURTAINS, very hand
some pattern, worth So.
Al u rO Same LOT. only larger size
%OiOO aud different pattern and
heavier worth So
Al 90 Great Variety of 1870
- GINGHAMS, over 100 styles.
At 1rc 32-inch India SILKALINES.
o. lovely patterns, look like
real silk. worth 25e.
Al ,rc Mems FAST-BLACK COT
81 TON SOCKS, finished, all
sizes, worth 25c.
At I5c S eadrs"s Fas Hfdgy HOSE HOSE
large sizes.
At I22c. h Ladies R NntaTal and fS Fast
worth zoe.
AT GRO Ladies' Fast-black Elk. Fine
81 HOSE nothing like it any
where, worth 40c.
The above are all in the
window and more too. Take
a look at them. Watch out
for the formal opening of our
Perfumery Department.
All Our Kid Gloves Mended
Free for One Year.
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 p NJ
MN ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY,
EEST LIGHTED H0RE m HE clTY
The morning call., 1892-05-18
ANGLER JOHN BENIN.
He and His Wife Have Effected n Reco

He and His Wife Have Effected Recon-
Citation.
John Benn, the wellknown angler, who
has had an enlargement with his wife,
stated yesterday that the annoyance and
trouble in his family affairs was occasional.
by the freaks Of a Maynard son whoss
tons were upheld by the mother =
to the fathers wishes. Mrs. Benz.
finally seen her folly in uphe
turn to her husband and beg
ing wife.
The morning call., 1892-05-18

Judge Slack div
from Ferdinand q
failure TO provide, e
full neglect. The
child was awarded \
Callahan was diyOrc,
from w. II. Callahan.
ton or March y, 1881
the custody OF their litllS
The morning call., 1892-05-18

SICK headaches reecnam's rlis will relieve.
The morning call., 1892-05-18

plasr-- -. oeen yislteQ by Kaiser
during the last three days, he could not
locate the man himself, aud all the court can
do In the premises is to wait until the re-
porter gets sober and reports himself
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-26
Probate Court.

Saturday afternoon the contest for the
guardianship of the Schneider. minors,
which. has been pending for long time,
came up for hearing in probate court
Saturday The children are now in the
custody of L. J. Volrath, who was APP
pointed as temporary guardian by the
court. This appointment is contested by
Mrs. Augusta Freelapd, the grandmother
of the children, on the ground that she is
the next kin and is entitled to their guar
diapship under the law. On the other
hand it is alIedged that Mrs. Freeland is
too aged and infirm to act in the capacity
of guardian, and hence is disqualified un
der the law.
In the matter of the estate of Lena and
Adolph Scbwarz, minors, the final report
of the guardian was examined and ap-
proved, the final receipts FLED, the guar
dian'diScharged and the estate closed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-26
AnusenentS.

Sweet Sadie Seaman, in the Irish come
dy, Mora Machree," appeared at the
Grand opera house Saturday afternoon
and night, also last night, to very good
houses She was in better condition than
the first night and her endeavors were
pleasing to the many who attended. At
the matinee Saturday afternoon there
were large numoer of ladies and child
rem, and at the close Miss Seaman ten
dereG them a reception. 1t was pleas
ant scene to view the many people, who
awaited themselves of this opportunity, as
they admired the lady and her Irish
ponies.
The next attraction will be Little
Nugget" which will be put on Wednes-
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-26
To Investigate Matters.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-An Ottawa
special says: The decision of the
British government to dispatch q
man .of-war to Vlsdivos took, Siberia,
to investigate the recent seizure OF
Canadian sealers by Russian cruisers
was in response to the de-
mand from the Dominion govern
ment. A member of the cabinet
says: For protection ofits property it
is not known what British cruiser is
to be sent to Siberia, but probably
will be one now on the China station.
Judging by what can be learned here
Russia did not respond readily to the
British governments demand for
punishment of the Russian offic-
ers who made seizures and
for restoring of confiscated property.
The British government has taken
more forcible course to bring about
q satisfactory explanation and an
adjustment of the insult to the Brit
ish flag. An official high up in gov
eminent circles says, he fears that
before the matter is settled there will
he a collision between England and
Russia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-26
Daily MUrtuary,

The following deaths have been record
ed at the health office:
Mrs. Sophia Smith aged % years, West
Commerce street, September %.
Conrad Fuhre. aged % years, Dryer
avenue, heart disease, September %:
q Dolores Saavedra, aged years, FEVER,
September %.
Infant of Il. Armandez, aged days,
September %.
Rose Henrietta Siebenmann, aged 4
months, West End, cholera infantium.
Tomasa UalenzuelS, aged IL years,
Nueva street, consumption.
Infant of Robert Rowan, MeSquit
street, still born.
Mrs p. d. Hopkins, aged Al years, 3l6
SoIedad street, phthusis pulmonales.
Minnie Wenhagen, aged 81, Nolan
street, consumption.
Fannie Karotkin, aged months, South
Leona street, SeptemBer 2Gth, Group.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-26
Their Opening Dance.

The Hayseed Social club gave their
first dance of the season at Arbeiter
Verein hall Saturday night, which was
most enjoyable affair to those who par
ticipated in the pleasures. The dance was
under the management Of the amusement
committee, consisting of Paul Vogt, Chas.
Landauer, Mrs. +. NJ. Gloeckner and Miss
Katie Meyer, and they deserve great
credit for their marked success.
The hall was taStefully decorated with
evergreens and MOSES and the costumes
worn by the ladies were beautiful and
very costly. The young men also looked
nice.
At $50 o'clock the grand march was
had, being led by Mr.. Willie Doerr and
Miss Lizzie Jackson. At IL O'Clock a
most superb repast was served and several
witty tOasts were enjoyed. The presi-
dent. Willie Doerr, made an address of
welcome, which was responded to by Mr..
+. NJ. Gloeckner, which was very credit
ably done. At o'clock the nights fun
concluded with Home, Sweet Home"
and all departed having had social time
which will long be cherished in their
memories
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-26
among us.

The law against profanity and vulgar
language on the streets and in public
places should be more rigtdly enforced
There is hardly section of the city but
is paraded after dark by crowds Of tough
men, and often tougher women, who make
practice of loud, bOiSterous talking,
sometimes singing, using all manner Of
vulgar language and profanity. 1t is very
offensive and disgusting to respectable
families to be compelled TO hear same
Last night about 8 o'clock, a big buck
African, assuming a Mexican name of
Louie Cara, amused himself for nearly
an hour, by trying to "cuss" out a whole
family OF coored people, at 2O9 MatamoraS
street This brute wanted to fight bad.
and went through the whole dictionary of
profanity and vile language. As the po-
lice rarely ever walk around in this par
ticular neighborhood, he was not dis
turhed. and when he had talked and
"cussed" himself almost hoarSe, quietly
sneaked away.