davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-02

I
BEACH AND PINEY= POINT.
The steamer GEORGE LEARY will leave
the companys wharf, foot of Seventh street,
Washington, every morning during the sea-
son, except Saturday, at 8 o'clock, and on ev-
cry Saturday at 6 p. M. sharp. for Colonial
Beach. Returning leaves Colonial Beach
every evening, including Sunday, at 3
p. m, arriving in Washington at 10p. IN.
For PINEY POINT, stopping at Colonial
Beach going and returning, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday at 8 4. m., and on Sat
urday evening at 6 o'clock. Returning, leave
Piney Point AT $50 p M, stopping at Colo
NAL Beach, and arrives in Washington at 10
p. III.
Fare for the round trip to Colonial Beach,
soc. Children under II years half price.
Fare 10 Piney Point and return, 81. Child
rcn under II years half price.
Strict order will be maintained and no inn
proper persons will be permitted to 60 on
board.
@S-The STEAMER WILL STOP on signal
for passengers at the company's wharf, foot OF
Prince street, Alexandria.
Application for charter during the season
should be made rs scon as possible in order to
secure dates. JNO. CALLAHAN,
iy5 I'm General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-02
DENTISTRY.

The following letter explains itself:
AnacoSta, D. c., May s, 1892.
L. S. Dental Association, Washington, D. c.:
Gentlemen: Having had several teeth ex-
tracted with your wonderful anGsthetic,
Zonine. | most eInphatically recommend it.
The operations were performed without the
slightest pain while was wide awake and in
full possession of my senses.
Cordially yours,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-14

CLARA Rowe, aged 10, Of Bloomings
burg, took poison because her lover said
his affection had cooled. A stomach
pump saved her life.
THE money drawer Of Max Boepmi's
saloon, Gallon, was robbed Of its con-
tents in open daylight and large sum
stolen.
Bro LIZ CARTER, the Cincinnati MUIR
deress, who is in prison at Columbus,
Is still keeping up her stubborn fast
THE Central Union Telephone Co is
rebuilding its plant in Tiffin, and Is
having numerous strifes with property
owners regarding the location Of poles.
The other day the companys employees
attempted 10 locate a pole in front OF
the Fisher residence on Sandusky
street, and were making the excava-
tion, when Rebecca Fisher appeared
and ordered them TO desist They paid
no attention TO her, and she secured a
shovel, and, taking her stand by the
workmen, filled up the hole faster than
two men could excavate It The men
finally became discouraged, and the
hole is still to be dugs
Mrs BRcHELL created scene at the
trial OF her son for murder, at B ryan,
by declaring that she was going crazy.
WILLIAM H. DoSoHUE, superintendent
OF the freight department OF the Colum-
bus Transfer Co., fell from street car,
and received injuries which are fatal
Mrs. MAGGIE RAvENsTIsE was found
half naked In swamp seven miles from
Akron. She wandered away from home
recently while temporarily deranged.
She may recover from her awful ex.
posure
GoTTLIEB BRANDsTAETTER,o OF Bucyrus,
has had considerable trouble with the
railroad company which ran its lines
through his property near his house.
The other day the track was laid. As
the tracklayer approached their prop
erty Mrs. Brandstaetter placed herself
In the center Of the track, and when the
rails were laid she sat down on them,
with her two babies, and refused TO
move. The workmen kept on at their
WORK. Dut were very careful not 70 In
jure the woman or her tots
j. G. MARSHALL, wealthy widower
Of Minerva, has willed his 500, 600 es-
tate TO Miss Della Speakman, strau-
ger, because she bears the name OF his
deceased wife.
" N. BENEDICT, the principal witness
In the Rhodebeck murder case at Mt
Gilead, was arrested for perjury on
complaint of Rhodebecl.
AT Bellefontaine lawyer John o.
Sweet pleaded guilty TO embezzling
s2l, ,s6S.O5 from the Baulk estates, and
was sentenced TO three years In the PEN
itentiary.
A MAN giving his name as John Allen,
Of Mt Vernon, gave out 81, 200 In woi th-
less checks at Newark.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-14
SWALLOWED THE BAIT.

Three sharpers viotimIze u Preacher to
the Tuno OF $4,000 by the Gold Brick
Swindle.
SPRrNGPHLD. Mo-, Dec. l2.-Rev. John
Daley, local preacher Of prominence,
was swindled out OF 1000 by the gold
brick method Friday. He is pastor Of
the Daley Memorial chapel, which he
built Three strangers arrived in town
few days ago. They claimed to have
gold mine in Arizona and were very
anxious to get to St Louis to close q
deal for its sale. 1t was necessary, they
said, 10 have $4,000 TO close the deal.
The men had two gold bricks; would
the doctor advance $4,000 on themp
They offered TO take the bricks 10 q
well-known expert TO be tested. The
expert did not have time 10 make the
examination, but recommended a
United States assayist who was to be
found at n hotel The assayist was
found and valued the bricks at $40, 900
each. The money changed hands and
on Saturday the preacher received a
letter saying he had received only brass
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-14

GREENvmLE, Ala, Dec 12-Deputy
Sheriff Henry Burgamer met horrible
death near here Saturday night His
head was literally torn from his body
by charge OF buckshot fred at close
range as he entered the cabin OF a
negro desperate. for whom he had a
warrant Two negroes are under ar.
rest and one or both OF them win In all
probability be lynched.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-14

FAReo, N. D., Dec. 12-MrA Ole r.
Albertson, Of York, Benton county, left
her house Saturday night for short
time. While she was away some paper
caught fire from the stovepipe and the
room was soon completely filled with
smoke which suffocated her two little
children. The mother has become In
aane
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-14
Christmas,
Christmas,
Christmas
Now is the time to buy, |!

We have a great variety of
all desirable things for Christ
mas presents at very low
prices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-14
OHIO STATE NEWS.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
In tho presidential and State Election in
Ohio.

In tho Presidential and state Election In
Ohio.
The official vote of Ohio in the recent
presidential and state election is given
below by counties, or so much of it as is
necessary for future reference. The
votes cast for Danford and Seward, who
headed respectively the republican
and democratic electoral tickets, is
given. The average vote cast for other
republican electors was 4o2,7O9 and for
other democratic electors 1,4o1, in
dicating that no less than $3.50 re-
publicans and democrats who thought
they were voting the straight party
tickets voted only for Danford and
Seward.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-14
Fatal Quarrel.

LIMA, o., Dec. 12.-Fred Schuessler
and Frank McAf quarrelled yesterday
afternoon over money matters when
the latter picked up club and crushed
schucssler's skull. killing him instantly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-14

We want to show how
much and what we can give
for a very little money to
make people happy and their
friends happy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-14

We can't begin to enume-
rate the many beautiful and
useful articles we have in
stock, nor have we room to
properly display them. Call,
and you will be cheerfu]ly
shown goods.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-12-14

There is nothing but what
we have. Come and see. No
trouble to show if you do not
want to buy.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
day. Pacing purse, 500; for green PAGERS.
AT BADEN.
ExcursIonists Who Went to the New
Town TO Attend the Land Sale.

Excursionists Who Went to the New
Town TO Attend the Land Sale.
Seven carloads Of people from this city
attended Easton, Eldridge & Co.'S grand
auction sale Of town lots at Baden yester-
day. The excursion train bearing the multi
tude Of those interested in the new and
growing city on the bay pulled out OF the
Third and Townsend-street station at II
o'clock. Passing through the Mission. out
by Ocean View and down by the Holy Cross
Cemetery, the run was a most delightful
one to everybody on board. Within less
than an hour the eXcuTslOnISts reached their
destination, and were very soon busy ad-
miring the many attractive features OF the
new manufacturing city on the bay. The
ladies, Of whom there were many, seemed
specially pleased with the magnificent
view of the bay to be had from
Baden, while the men, with q keen
eye to business always, were i'm
pressed with the advantages Of the prop
erty as regards its proximity 10 the big
packing-hOuses of New South San Fran
cisco Before the sale was begun a sumptu-
Gus lunch was spread for the entire party
by the management. Lunch over, Wendell
EastOn enthused the assemblage with one
Of his characteristic speeches preparatory
to their listening to the persuasive
tones of the auctiOneer. SO well did
he succeed that when Auctioneer Lud-
ington mounted the stand bidders by the
score were anXioUsIy waiting. TIE success
Of the sale NAV be well understood when it
is said that 10S lots, bringing S11.800, were
knocked down to the highest bidders in less
than two hours time.
Owing to the departure of the train at 3
o'clock on the return triu the sale was not
concluded. EastoD, Eldridge & Co. announce
that the sale of lots will be continued all
next week in their salesTOOms on Market
street at the auction prices obtained yester-
4
The morning call., 1892-06-12
THE COLUMBIAN FAIR.
California VIII Be Divided Into Tvs

California VIII Be Divided Into Two
Districts.
The latest concerning the Worlds Fair is
that California will, like it has always been.
be divided into sectional exhibitions The
southern counties have organized what they
are pleased TO call the Southern California
Worlds Fair Association, which includes
the six counties south of the Tehachapi
Mountains, namely. Santa Barbara, Ven
tura, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Bernar.
dino and Orange.
The purpose of this district organizatI00
Is to secure proper representation aud reeOg-
milton of Southern California resources az
the fair.
Each county has established storage
depot, and at Pasadena n central depot il
located, whence shipments of exhibits will
commence in November.
Northern California, that is the counties
situated north of the Tehachapi Mountains,
are also about to form district. A prelm-
mary meeting was held for that purpose on
Thursday, but 20 decisive action was taken
at that time. The next meeting will be held
on June 21, and it is expected that
Northern California Association will then
be organized
c. b. Turrill, the manager of ''the pre-
liminary Worlds Fair exhibit Of CaIiEOr-
Dia," which Will open in the Mechanics
Pavilion in January, returned from tbs
oOuli 96StcIudyt anu lopOItS llutH tCllFlty
around Fresno and in the San Joaquin Val
ley concerning Worlds Fair interests.
The ruins of the famous Casa Grande In
Southern Arizona will be reproduced at tha
fair by the Arizona commission.
Senator Stanford has asked for permis-
sion to erect wine-fountain in the HOVtI-
cultural building. If he receives the
desired permit sparkling California wines
will be thrown in streams 20 feet high for
two hours daily.
irving NJ Scott, the chairman of the Calf
fornia Worlds Fair Commission, will re-
turn from Chicago, where he has been for
two months, Tomorrow. lie will preside
over the monthly meeting of the commits
sion, which will be held on Tuesday.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
NEW CLIPPER LINES.
Many Local Merchants Have Promised
to support Them Heartily.

Many Local Merchants Have Promised
to support Them Heartily.
There seems to be a general feeling Of
satisfaction among local merchants and inn
porters over the announcement recently
made in THE CALL that Balfour. Guthrie
& Co. and j. w. Grace & Co. had decided
TO establish clipper lines between Atlantic
ports and this city v a the Horn, as an Offset
TO the monopoly which has controlled the
trade 80 long and maintained rates at fig
ures that were not warrantable. For some
time past these rates were such as to leave
very little choice between them and the eX-
Orbitant rates charged by the Southern Pa
ei6c Company.
1t is well known that many of the promi-
nent local firms who have been in the habit
of importing their goods by sea have prom
sed their support TO the new movement on
the part of the two firms men toned, but a.
vet they have kept in the background for
business reasons. Grace & Co., who inaug-
urated the first competing clipper line. claim
that at the start they were guaranteed the
support of 80 firms and since then others
have applied TO them for the carving Of
freight. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. also claim TO
be pressed with orders and the indications
are that both the old lines will either have
10 stand the loss Of an immense amount OF
business or else reduce their rates to meet
those established by the new parties IN the
field.
Yesterday Grace & Co. announced that
they had already negotiated for the char
terng OF a second vessel in New York to
accommodate their traffic. as the orders
for the first one, the Charles +. Moody,
would I'LL her TO her utmost capacity. She
Is expected to finish loading about the last
of this month.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

Len Hansler, lieutenant; J. Lawless and
Al Rothkopb, delegates TO the Pacific Row
ing Association. The Dolphin barge crew
for the Fourth OF July race is as follows:
c. Stubz stroke; George Lux. afterwaist; !;
Len Hansler, forearm, Jack Edwards, bow,
Captain Lathrop Of the ship C0uqueror is
confined to his room by sickness.
The well-knOwn pilot-boat Caleb Curtis,
recently purchased by Lorentz FOard, is
being reftted at Main-street wharf
Tha schoODers Corona and Ivy are at the
Merchants drydOck.
The City of Puebla has discharged load
OF coal at Beale-stTeet wharf and cleared
yesterday.
The wharfngers' quarters at Fremont
street were handsomely decorated in honor
OF HarrisOn's victory Yesterday.
The British ship Galgate has been char
tered for wheat to Europe at 81 5s.
The ship James DrummOnd has arrived
at New York from this port after rapid
passage of 105 days.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
SH0CKINGLY MALTREATED.
Serious Charges Made In Mrs. Sachse's
Complaint for Divorce.

Complaint for Divorce.
E1ith A. Sachse, nee HOlbon, has sued
Emile c. NJ. Sachse for divorce, and makes
some very serious charges against him. She
says he has an income Of $500 per month,
besides property worth about S25, 900, and
asks that she be given $500 alimony. The
couple was married at Redwood City in Au-
gust, 1882 No child has been born TO them.
Sachse is accused OF using the most hOr-
rible language TO her when in passion, such
abuse being of common occurrence. More
over she has on not a few occasions been
made to suffer from his personal violence,
even as to have 10 call upon a doctor TO be
healed of the bruises and hurts. A favorite
piece of amusement of his, it appears, was
to hide her shoes aud hat to prevent her
from leaving the house and after his as
saults upon her TO lock her up. This shock
ing treatment was the talk Of the house,
when they lived at one of the hotels in this
citv and at private clearinghouse.
The complaint narratcs in particular the
details Of a scene at the hotel. occurring in
the month Of February, upon his return
from debauch one morning bout 8 O'Clock.
Sha did not come out of bed quick enough
to answer his fumblng at the door and he
broke in the transom, entered, shattered
the lampShade, abused her, aroused the
sieepers on the floor and after SOLDERING up
locked her up in their rooms for two days
and only permitted her to 60 out at night
with him.
Details of abusive conduct occurring in
April at Haywards and at the Melville as
late as the 24th ult. are given, and lastly
charges are made, which are unfit for publi-
cation, but which acts, she says, were de-
grading to her, and she submitted TO them
only because being a frail person she could
not contend against his superior physical
stranutb
The morning call., 1892-06-12

summer tour and an entire rest aud chance
before coming home to the eXeitements OF
campaign fall.
MRS. HARRIsON's HEALTH.
Mrs. Harrison is still very weak and In
the worst stage Of nervous prOStrati0Q
She is confined to her bed and utterly ex-
hausted, and the doctors consider that haT
recovery by autumn will be as much as the
family can expect. The Cape May cottage
has been IN the hands of wOrkmen for the
past month, and within fortnight the
family hope to move her there.
Postmaster General Wanamaker's family
have been at their country home near Phit-
adelphla for some weeks, but will soon re-
move to their seashore cottage and beeOaaa
near neighbOrs Of the President. Secretary
Elkins' family are at their West Virginia
nome, mountain estate that any Euro
pean nObleman might envy. Mrs Elkias
is chatelaine Of castle of some 30 rooms
where she keeps open house all summer, ami
the busy Secretary is pretty much monarch
OF all he surveys up there. His stables are
most complete. and besides the miles of car
rlage-drtYeS on the place he has a priVatg
railroad track running from the trunk line
Of the Baltimore and Ohio road into his
grounds and around to his side door. 4
private car is OF much more account and
convenience when one has a private trace
to run it on, private shed to keep it in, and
need only telephone for locomotive and
so down to the doorstep to be whirled 10
the ends of the con tnent without troubling
further about c0nveyances.
AT ANNAPOLIS.
The old city of Annapolis has been a
place Of great interest for the last week,
and crowded trains have taken down tlte
hundreds who wished to see the final drills
and paradeS and graduating exercises OF the
Naval Academy and the fleet OF war ships
in the harbor. Senator DOlph, as president
of the Board of Visitors, was foremost in ats
the ceremonies. and every one felt the class
Of new officers worthy of the new ships
they are TO be assigned to. Besides sucn
new ships as the Philadelphia aud
Newark, huge white fighting machines.
crowded with guns, apparatus and won
drous cOntrivances of every sort. the swift
sailing torped0-boat Cushing, the turreted
monitor Miantonomoh and the Dolphin.
there were the Enterprise, the Kearsarge.
the Santee and the Constellation of historic
fame All the buds and Younger bellies Of
WASHINGTON, Baltimore and further cities
enjoyed the fine ball TO their hearts ontent,
while all the little mddles were in a seveRtb
heaven of delight and danced with an ardor
and grace only to be learned at the academy.
Washington, juno o. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
LOST AGAIN.
The Dukes succumb to the Good Playing
of Los Angeles.

SAN JOSE, June 11.-Los Angeles made
sure to go home in first place by win
ming t0-day's game by a score of to l,
aided materially by McDOnald's decisions.
1t was game full of noise from start to
finish, lasting II innings. Balsz and Harper
were in fine form, allowing but 10
hits. McVey and Hulen each made
very hard running catches. Denny
retired in the fifth on account of a death in
mis- family, giving place to KniGhty. a
Santa Clara college student who made an
errcr of hard chance, giving Wright the
winning run. MeCauley made three hits. In
the seventh Harper pitched three balls, the
Angels retired, and BalsZ returned the CON-
pliment in the same inning. retiring the
Dukes on three balls. The attendance was
the best of the series. Following is the
score:
The morning call., 1892-06-12

Earned runs-San Franciscos l, OaKlands !.
Three-base hits-P. Sweeney, Turner Two-base
hlts-Hanley. Whitehead wilson, Sacrifice hits
Reitz. Levy ., Peoples, Spies, Sharp, Haaey, VIII
son. First base on errorS-Sau Franciscos q, Oak
lands l. First base on called balls-San FrancIseos
2, Oaklands 5. Left bases-San FrancIScOs g.
Oaklands T. Struck ont-By Tanning 2, by German
g. Double plays-Sharp TO Sweeney TO Peoples
Hutchinson (aone), Reitz TO Sharp TO Sweeney
Wild pitch-Germau. Umpire-McDermott on
cf Sp -
The morning call., 1892-06-12
The ExoursIon 10 Mont.rev.

There is growing interest in the great
excursion to be conducted to Monterey,
Hotel del Monte and Pacific Grove next
Friday June II. The train will be under
the management of special committee
from the association, and every comfort and
convenience will be accorded the excursion
lists. The tickets, which will be good for
four days, will be on sale at the association
building tomorrow. Children under II
years will be charged half fare
The morning call., 1892-06-12
An Astronomer Resiens.

Professor S. w. Burnham, an astrono-
mer of worldwide repute, has resigned his
position at the Lick Observatory. He has
achieved especial fame as a discoverer OF
double stars. 1t is reported that he will go
East to accept more remuneratiye posi-
ton which has been offered him by Judge
w O Gresham
The morning call., 1892-06-12
The Balcony Fell Down.

Herman Schroeder, a boy employed In
printing Office at the northeast corner OF
Sacramento and Leidesdorff streets, had a
narrow escape from serious injury yester-
day. He stepped out upon the. balcony
opposite the second story, when the struc-
tnre fell with his weight. He caught hold
Of beam and held on until he was rescued.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Smelling and Manufacturing.

Articles of incorporation have been filed
Of the California Smelling and Manufactur-
ing Company with a capital stock of S1,O00,-
600 and $4,000 subscribed. One hundred
shares have been taken by each of the fol-
lowing-named: A. j. Hopper, Samuel
Heringhi, William Kreling and Thomas A.
MCGOWAN of this city, and Hamilton b.
Sharps of Berkeley, Cal.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
AT SAN JOSE. JUNE IL, 1892.

Summary. - Sacrifice hts - Eoright, GlenalVin,
First base on errors-San Joses 2, Los Angeles /.
First base on called balls-San Joses y. Los Angeles
A. Left on bases-San JOses z. Los Angeles 4
Struck out-By Harper 2, by Balsz 8. First base on
hit by pitcher-Stalings Dooley. Double plays
Denny, EDright, Dooley. Passed balls-Clark 2,
Rogers /. Time of game-l:5O Umpire-McDon-
aid Onicial scorer-A. NJ. GublOtti.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
a Generous Offer.

The State Mining Bureau has notified the
Worlds Fair Commission that it can have
its splendid collection of specimens for ex-
hibition at Chicago If it so desires.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Young Christian aarmans.

Rev. j. G. Mangold will speak before the
members and friends of the German branch.
Y. NJ. c. A., 232 Sutter street, this afternoon
al o'clock, on the object and usefulness Of
the Sunday school,
The morning call., 1892-06-12

same day. Trottug purse, $500; free for all
Mile heats. three in FIVE:
A. c. DietZs "a e TippoO Tib-...-.----......--..
ID. c. Browns b. z. 2
Time. 2 2:29-2 3 y = 30.
Same day. IroJting purse, 1925; 2:5O class.
Mile heats. two iu three.
F. MoTtenseu's 3.
John COdy's b. 2. hi un... ~
A l. Kinds b. NJ. 3
W. A. McLean's b. 2. Pegasus.
Time. . 2:3B-2.45.
Same day. Pacing purse, 500; for green PAGERS.
Mile heats. two in three.
J. l. StOuts ch &. Oakland PrInce...............l
A. L. Kinds b. Z. Sample. ......-........2
J. f. Edgsrs D. m. GeTte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Time. 2.43-2 AS.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Northwestern League.

PORTLAND, June 11.-Tacomas G, Port
lands 4.
SEATTLE, June 11.-Seattles 4, Spo-
Eanas
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Game MT whittier.

WHITTIER, June 1.-THE Pawnee nine
of Downey played the Whittier State School
nine to-day, resulting in score of to IA in
favor of the Whittier boys.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Labor Demonstration.

The labor demonstration fixed for the
9th inst. will be held under the auspices of
the Pacific Coast Federation Of Labor.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

The Fitchburg nine play to-day on the
new Fitchburg baseball grounds against the
Alerts. both of the bay county's league.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
MRS. HARRIsON's HEALTH.

summer tour and an entire rest aud chanes
before coming home to the excitements OF a
campaign fall.