davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-15
ARMY and NarY Lengua.

A meeting was held last night at the
Army and Navy Republican League head
quarters, 53S California street, for the pur-
camp. IL was decided To keep the charter
list open till next meeting and TO name the
camp after the Republican nominee for
Prasidpnt
The morning call., 1892-06-15
THE GREENEBAUM FAILURE.
A Meeting of the Creditors to Be
Held.
TIE Total Amount Of the Liabilities Of
the Firm Are Not Yet
Known.

There will be no definite news OF the
Greenebaum failure for several days to
come, and so far it is not known what the
total amount of the liabilities of the firm
are, nor can a full list OF the creditors be
obtained until the books. which are now in
the hands OF experts, have been balanced.
Messrs. Napthaly, Freidenrech g. Acker-
man have charge of Alfred Greenebaum's
affairs, and Mr. Napthaly said yesterday
that as soon as an inventory of the stock is
taken and the book accounts have been
Strengthened out meeting OF the creditors
will be called for the purpose Of arranging
the firms affairs.
II was the talk In commercial circles yes
terday that the aggregate indebtedness Of
GIeenebaum is so large that the outlook for
the individual creditors is not brilliant one.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Pneumonia Caused Death.

George Robertson. tailor. died suddenly
yesterday morning In his room at 407 Suffer
street. His death was reported to the Cor
Oner, and an autopsy showed that death
was caused by double pneumonia. Deceased
was aged ~ wears. and native Of England.
The morning call., 1892-06-15

the charge of perjury, but afterward refused
to keep his promise of marriage and de-
serted the girl, who subsequently, had him
arrested for seduction.
When Phelan was searched, although nat
tily dressed, his sole worldly possessions
consisted of the clothes on his back aud
pauknifa
The morning call., 1892-06-15
saalers Doing Well.

VICTORIA, B. C., June IA. II. Penny
manager of the Pacific Sealing Company,
to-day received letter from the captain OF
the schooner Victoria, which pat into Fort
MOlgrave on the 14th of May. They had a
fair catch. The L. b. Marvin and Umbrina
aIsn rpDort fair catches
The morning call., 1892-06-15
NIefhndfst Rannna.

A banquet to the Bishops and delegates
from the California conference to the re-
cent General Conference will be given ON
the evening OF the 23d inst in the Occi
dental Hotel.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
ANatira son OF Nevada

RENO, June 14-Yesterday a baby was
born to a Russian Finn woman at Floriston,
on an emigrant car. The mother was taken
off into the telegraph Office at Florston,
and later on taken to Truekee, where she
now is. The mother and child are DONG
nicely
The morning call., 1892-06-15
JOE DUN's STORY.

He Says He Saw Three Men Closeted In
the foundry Office.
Joe Dun, the ex-suspect, was again before
Chief Tompkins yesterday afternoon, this
time to be identified by Clerk Chrisman,
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Fremont club,

The Fremont Club met last night aud were
initiated into the mysteries OF the Australian
ballot system. After number of stirring
addresses committee was appointed to pro-
cure uniforms for the club.
The morning call., 1892-06-15

charged after being out all last night. The
jury stood II for conviction and for ac-
ouittal This was the second trial. Taylor
was this afternoon released on $500 cash
bail
The morning call., 1892-06-15
ni4nhed hr q Cnw

NoGALEs, Ariz., June 14-Train 1 on the
Sonora Railroad last night ran into cow
near Torres and was ditehed. Six freight
cars went eff the track. Brakeman Fran
cisco COrralIo had bis leg broken.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
FOR FREE SILVER.

Where the State of Nevada VIII Put Her
Electoral Vote.
WINNEMUCCA, New, June 1.-THE ex-
ecutive committee of the silver clubs of
Nevada issued a call to-day for a State
convention, to be held in Reno on June "a.
for the purpose Of nominating three Presf-
Dental electors pledged to vote only for a
free-c0inage candidate 1t will most likely
be the largest political convention ever
held in the State
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Lecture on Brazil.

On Friday evening DR.. John c. Branner,
professor of geology at the Leland Stanford
Jr. University. will lecture before the Geo
graphical Society In Union Hall on Brazil.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
A Check swindler canpht

Ell PAso. Tex, June IA young man
named A. Hespler. claiming 10 be son of
the German Consul General to Canada, was
arrested here to-day for swindling by means
of forged checks.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
CONSUL WILLARD DEAD.

a veteran IN the Service Passes to His
Long Rest.
NOGALEs, Ariz., June 14-UDited States
Consul a. Willard of Guaymas, Sonora,
Mexico, died there to-day Of paralysis. He
was aged e. years. Deceased was native
of Connecticut and has been in the consular
service Tor about 80 years, for the past % at
Guaymas, where he also acted as British
Consul. He was a bachelor. and leaves
quite a large estate
The morning call., 1892-06-15
PUBLIC BUSINESS BLOCKED.

San Diego Suffers Because Of the Resigna-
ton Of Deputies.
SAN DIEGO, June IA blockade in the
county Offices has occurred here on account
of the withdrawal Of the deputies, VINO re-
fuse to work without pay. Their with
dTawal is because Of the recent Supreme
Court decision. The officials are pewerless.
Some advise petitiOning the Governor to
call special session Of The Legislature in
order to adjust the difficulty.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
A Third Attachment.

Another suit has been entered against
the firm of Alfred Greenebaum 81 Co..
already under attachment for claims of two
creditors exceeding 100000. This third
action is by Woodward 6 Baldwin of New
York to recover $500 for goods sold be-
twapn lime 1891 and Nav 1 1892
The morning call., 1892-06-15
REPUBLICANs RATIFY.

Tie Enthusiasm Over the Work Of the Con.
vention Is Growing.
VENTURA June 14-Armory Hall was
well flied last night on the occasion Of the
Republican ratification meeting. Addresses
were made by w. q. Wilde and W b.
Barnes.
SONOMA, June 1.-The Republicans Of
S0noma Township held a grand ratification
meeting last night in Union Hall. L. w
Davis OF Santa Rosa addressed the meeting.
The SonOma Valley band played A large
crowd was present. and much enthusiasm
prevailed
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Tavlnr,s Narrnu Esnane.

SACRAMENTO. June 1.-THE jury In the
case Of Jack Taylor charged with burning
barn at Elk Grove, disagreed and was dis
The morning call., 1892-06-15
CUTTING OUT STARS.

How to Make Five Pointed Stars at a
Single Stroke OF the Shears.
New YORK Morning Journal
This Is the way 10 obtain the exact shape
Of a star with five rays by q single cut IN a
straight line with a pair of scissors in 4
single piece Of paper.
Take a letter sheet double, folding it TO
the left, 4 3, rs in fgUre1.
Then fold &c according 70 the line c d
figure p, so that the angle i shall be
The morning call., 1892-06-15

much so, in TACT, that a
rapid oxidation of the
metal takes place, ultE
mateIy destroying the
coil. The principle upon
which the electric heater
shown IN the cut Is
The morning call., 1892-06-15

EVERY coin in the Peoples Home Savings ( ank
means more shingles for your home.
The morning call., 1892-06-15

ii'"'i"S y based will be seen to be
essentially different. the coils not being
heated to temperature higher than 100 de-
grees. Effectiveness in action is rendered
possible by employing small electric fan
revolving just sufficiently to set the air
in motion. In the heater shown the air
is drawn in at both ends Of the ar
rangement and is thrown out at the
middle opening, and in this manner a
continuous and rapid circulation of the
atmosphere is maintained, with the double
advantage of warmth and ventilation. In
some tests recently made with this arrange
ment in the freezing weather last winter a
single heater, it is said. thoroughly warmed
a car in 30 minutes
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26

ABSoLoM SHINABERRY, OF Lima, has
sued the officers of the Methodist
church to compel them to take him
back into the congregation, from which
he was unjustly expelled.
A SON of Mr. William Howard, near
Irwin Station was struck by the light
ming express. His horse was killed,
the buggy demolished and himself seri-
ously, if not fatally, injured.
john MERA, miner, was instant
ly killed by fall of rock while at
work in the Drak mine, near Massillon.
MARTIN FERREN,,an eleven-year.old
Wellston lad was crushed to death un-
der train.
JOHN O'GRADY's 4-year-old child was
burned to death at bonfire in the yard
at Wellston.
AT Canton after two days examine
ton the jury to try Charles Hawkins,
who killed pretty thirteen-ycar-o
Annie Lacy because she would not
marry him, was completed the other
morning. The case will now be pushed
to completion. 1t promises to be bit
terly fought
THE second investigation of the
Grandma Phillips case is on at Wellston.
A LITTLE son and daughter of John
Krupp residing near Tiflin, put powder
in pipes and tried to smoke it. They
were horribly burned about the face
and eyes, but will recover
RoBT. c. PENNINGTON, one of Tifiin's
oldest citizens, died of heart failure,
\ UNION depot is the next mum ber on
the program for Springfield,
BECAUSE his wife refused to live with
him an account of his extreme cruelty,
Mike Hickman, of Sanduslly, assaulted
and seriously injured her and her father,
DAVID r. CoNRoY is the new post
master at Zeal, Meigs county.
RICHARD VEEcHER, a Cleveland col
ored man, died at the age of 107 years.
IRoNToN will soon have a new rolling
mill, new shoe factory, new saw
mill and a new planning mill.
Mn Phillips, of Adams, introduced
bill in the senate to provide that
foreign insurance companies doing {
general liability business may conduci
such business in this state by deposit
ing S1j, 900 instead of $40, 600,
ORvILIE GLOVER has skipped from
Cleveland, taking with him S. 900 be
longing to his uncle, whose hotel HI
had been running. Gambling and gen
eral high living did it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
HANDS Off
Poachers TO he Driven out of BohrIne
ssa--Prestdent Harrison and Cabinet Ap.
prove an Energetic PoliHy.

Poachers 30 lie Driven out of Bohring
ssa--Prestdent Harrison and Cabinet Ap.
prove an Energetic Poliny.
WASHINGTON, March 19-Behring sen
matters were discussed at the meeting
of the president and his cabinet The
result of the conference was the ap-
provnl of an energetic policy for the
protection of seals in Behring sea, and
of adjacent waters. The decision is in
harmony with the tenor of the
note of the Sth inst, from Mr..
Wharton, assistant secretary of state, to
Sir Julian Pauncefote, intended by the
president for Lord Salisbury, Great
Britain's prime minister Secretary
tracy in due time, which may be in the
very near future, will issue orders to
the Pacific squadron to police Behring
sea and apprehend the poachers found
on the interdicted territory, whether
they be from Canada or the United
States.
Thursday was the regular English
mail day, and it was hoped that Lord
Salsbury's reply TO President Har-
rison might reach the state depart
ment, but so far as can be learned
nothing has been received. That
was the statement made by a promin-
ent official of the department. In the
absence of any definite knowledge of
Lord Salisbury's intentions, it was
deemed proper and best by the presi-
dent and his advisers for him to pro-
ceed in accordance with the intention
expressed to the British government
and arrange for the protection of the
interests claimed by the United States.
In coming to this determination, it is
not expected that the enforcement of
the policy outlined will lead to any Sc
rous complication with Great Britain.
From Lord Salisbury's express refusal
to assume any responsibility for the
seal poachers and his further refusal to
submit to arbitration the question of
damages arising from their operations,
| it is assumed that Great Britain will
| not attempt to interfere with any ar
raugement the United States may
make to break up the pelagic poaching
How many vessels Secretary Tracy
will order to Behring sea is not def
| finately known, butthere will doubtless
| be enough to demonstrate to the poach-
ers that the United States is in earnest
in the effort to protect the commercial
interests involved in the perpetuation
of the sealing industry under the regu-
lations provided by this government.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26

Some writers on the subject claim
that bees will not go farther than two
or three miles for honey; others are
equally as sure that they will go from
five to seven miles. Now, bees wings
vibrate or beat the air at the rate of
one hundred and ninety strokes per
second, curious fact demonstrated by
Sir John Lubbock few years ago.
Scientists claim that one hundred and
ninety strokes per second would propel
the bee forward at the rate rf mile
per minute. Conservative writer's ad-
NIT that their velocity is at the rate of
at least thirty miles per hour Basing
our calculations on the latter figures,
and supposing that they can keep up
for twenty minutes, no matter how
heavily ladened on the return trip the
rate of speed on the outgoing would
take them ten or twelve miles from the
home hive. One of the best writer's has
put himself on record as being of the
opinion that bees will visit a buckwheat
field twelve miles from home, ,-Ameri.
can Bee Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26

New YORK, March 49, "A special
eablegram to this city from St Peters
burg contains the following appeal
from the American citizens who were
sent to Russia to aid iE alleviating the
distress of the famine-stricken people of
that country.
'If the American people knew the
extent of the suffering in the famine
districts of Russia, they would every.
where come to the rescue Twenty
millions of people are affected and in
danger of death from starvation. Ty-
phus fever is raging in many provinces
and horses and cattle are perishing of
hunger.
Does this not appeal to the hearts OF
those able to help?
Russia is deeply grateful to the
American people for what they have
done.
"Thc distribution of supplies is un.
der the direction of the American min.
lister and an excellent committee.
Nothing will be wasted. Every particle
of food will be properly distributed.
Help us
"RUDoTPH BLANKENBURe,
"a. j. DREXEL,
"ALEX w. BIDDLE,
Committee of American citizens sent
To RuSsin ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
STRANGLER SCHNEIDER
Suffers the Same Fate rs Did His Cir
Victims In Vienna.

Suffers the Same Fate as Did His Girl
Victims In Vienna.
VIENNA, Marci tS. Frank Schneider,
the murderer of servant girls, was exc
cutcd here Thursday The crimes for
which Schneider suffered death were
unparalleled in their atrocity, and his
trial created great sensation. Schnei'
der was 95 years of age.
He was born at Amstten, near Wen.
ma, his father being shoemaker OF
that place. In 1852 he married Rosalic.
his wife, and the partner in his crimes.
She was cook ard of doubtful char
acter but she had dowry of SOC
guilders. which was some attraction
for Schneider
After the money vas spent Schneider
lived on the proceeds of his wife's mis-
conduct, and on hlaclmail levied on
one of her former lovers. About
Il year ago the pair drifted into the
career of outrage. robbery and murder
which has made thelu infamous.
The Schneiders lived in an obscure
place in the suburbs of Vienna. They
made % business of decoying and mur-
dering servant girls in order to get POS
session OF tho money and clothing the
unfortunates had with them.
The victims were in every instance
servant girls in search. of employment
and it was by promising to find them
situations that the prisoner succeeded
The crimes created quite as much eX'
citement in Vienna as the lack tho
Ripper murders did in London. Tie
girls whom Schneider murdered wcrc
never seen after they went away will
him and his wife until their naked ant
tnutlated bodies were recovered in the
woods.
The girl, Johanna Steiber, was tbs
only one that escaped with her life, ant
she proved most valuable witness or
the trial, which took place in the latte
part of January.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
A Religious Row.

CHICAGO, March 10. The factional diff
ferences that for some time have existed
in the German Evangelical congrega-
ton, whose church is ut the corner of
Noble and Huron streets, culmin-
ated in a geneIal row. Late Fri
day night disturbance between
the Esher and Dubs factions, one
of which gained control of the church
building and locked the other crowd
out, became so boisterous that the po-
lice were forced to take hand. AS a
result some twenty of the two factions,
all more or less cut and bruised by
sticks stones and coal, are locked up at
the police station, and the church
building looks as though cyclone had
struck it
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
SUPREME COURT DECISION

Hearing on the Constitutionality of the
Australian Ballot Law in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 1S-In
the case of Parvin against Weinberg,
passed upon by the supreme court
Thursday, several points are settled.
The court decided that the legislature
has power to enact a law regulating
the mode of voting and like matters,
and so affirms the constitutionality of
the Australian system The court
decides that the honest mistake of
the election clerks in placing their
names on the wrong corner of the bal
lot shall not vitiate; that to vote a
straight ticket the square at the head
of the ballot shall be stamped; that the
depositing of ballots by election officers
in the wrong box does not invalidate
the ballot. The supreme court decision
in this case does not finally decide it.
but sends it back to Gibson county for
trial The effect of the decision is to
place James ID. Parvin in the auditor s
office of Vanderburg county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
Heir to Half a Million.

UKIAH, Cal, March 19.-It has just
developed that domestic servant here
has fallen heir to $500, 900. She was in
the employ of NJ. Newfleld who se'
cured her services through an EN-
ployment office in San Francisco.
She is Mrs Muncan, and was
married in London where her hus-
band died, leaving a large estate. 1t
was involved in litigation and the widow
had despaired of getting anything. She
had friends in California and came here
and being destitute, engaged as do
mestic. Her friends here interested
themselves in her behalf. She has now
gone to make good her claim.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
BITING A HORSE.
Many Horses Pull at the Bit Because Their
Riders Are Ignorant.

RIDERS Arc Ignorant
Concerning pulling horses and the
mode of biting them, vast amount of
rubbish has been talked and written
we are possibly adding to the very large
stock. OF one thing, however there can
be very little doubt, namely, that very
many horses pull because their riders
not only pull at them, but do so at the
wrong time Many people, especially
if they have been riding a lazy horse
themselves must have noticed that
their companion han kept on pulling at
his horses mouth, though the pace be
not more than about six miles an hour.
Now, this horse, finding an attempt
was being made to pull him back be-
hind his fellow, keeps resisting the
riders hand, and if the rider We're to
slacllen his reins altogether his horse,
unless of very fiery nature, would
need but little, if any restraint to keep
him at the required pace. We are OF
course, speaking of ordinary and tenn
perate horses, which are made to pull
solely by means of hard hands. On the
other hand, it is utter nonsense, save in
the case of the class of animal we have
just instanced, to say she does not pull
at me because do not pull at him." and
the story of the owner who caused his
coachman to make the sign post pull by
putting silk handkerchief around it
and pulling against it, must be taken as
gospel in qualified sense only
From remembrance of many discus
sions on pulling and it's cure, it is quite
possible to arrive at the conclusion that
many theories are started on the
strength of the experience gained with
one or two horses; and even SO expert.
enced horseman as Mr.. Hely-Hutch.
inson almost does the same when he
seeks to support his theory about over
biting being the frequent cause of rum
ming away, by giving a single instance
which has come under his own notice.
Most practiced cross-country riders
believe in the wisdom of employing as
easy bit as possible, and it is true
beyond all question that the doing
| away with the horrible engines of tor
| ture one some times sees makes horse
go comparatively pleasant, though, OF
course, there are some horses which do
require sharper bits, no matter who
their riders may be- Pulling is neces-
sarily question of degree, and, as we
have already pointed out the amour:
of resistance on the part % the horse,
which would, in the case of good and
strong horseman, amount TO no more
than catching hold bit, would cause
u less skillful practitioner to lose all
! control -IOndOn Field
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
A Landmark Under the Hammer.

New YORK, March 10. The thirteen
trees planted by Alexander Hamilton
as symbolical of the thirteen original
states of the union. are to fall under
the auctioneer's hammer at the real
estate exchange next Tuesday al
the sale of the Amos Cotting estate.
They stand on that portion of the old
Hamilton Grange" that is bounded by
Amsterdam and Convent avenues and
142d and 14Sd streets Mr.. Cotting has
intended either to convert the block
into park or else to dispose of the
property in such way that the trees
would remain in an open court. Ham
ilton's old residence, presented by Mr..
Cotting to st. Luke's Protestant Epis-
copal church, was moved to the block
below, and is used as rectory.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
MANY CATTLE FROZEN.

Thousands and Thousands Perish in Col
orado and Texas Wheat, on the Con-
trnry, Bcnchtted.
FoRT WORTH, Tex, March 19.-The
severe snow and wind storm which has
ragged during several days past over the
Rocky mountain country, from Wyom-
ing to Central Texas, has been en-
cecdingly severe upon live stock
In Southern Colorado the loss to
cattle and sheep will be very
great, while thousands have frozen
to death in New Mexico and northern
Texas. 1t is estimated that 10000 cat
tie have perished along the line of the
Denver, Texas and Gulf road, between
Trinidad, Col. and Forth Worth, dur
ing the past week. and as many more
north and east off Trinidad. The
storm. however has been the salvation
of the wheat crop in northern Texas,
which looks finer than at any time
during the past several years, and gives
promise of producing larger yield
than last year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
Abandoned Their Homes.

OZARK, Mo-, March 19-News was
received. here tn 1T the people in Taney
county, where Bright killed his wife,
have nearly all left their homes. A
man who lives in the neighborhood
with Bright's family says that most of
the mob came from Little Creek
and hardly anyone can be found at
home. A late report says the sheriff
has started out with a posse of 80
armed men to hunt the men. The peo-
pie in Forsythe are wild with excite
ment, and the officers fearthat when
two or three men are arrested there
will be moro trouble in Taney county
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-03-26
The Ohio shin Canal.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Despite the
fact that Chairman Catchings OF the
committee on railways and canals, has
said that no action would be taken on
Mr.. Caldwell's bill, looking toward the
enlargement of the Miami and Erie
canal into ship canal. Mr.. Caldwell
does not intend to give up without a
fight. He is loaded with statistics and
data to show the Importance of the
canal as commercial highway, and
the figures he has collected of the pres
ent tonnage of that canal and its possi-
bilities would astonish that committee
if it's chairman would consent to their
consideration.