davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
THE GREENFIELD MONSTER.
Miss Mary Byrnes Wants Theresa KERR
gan Arrested.

gan Arrested.
Mrs. Theresa Kerrigan is in hot water
again. MISS Mary Byrnes is after her with
a warrant for assault. 1t all came about in
this way. Mrs. Kerrigan is the wife of
John Kerrigan. the sharpshooter. Recently
she got 1t into her head that John was paw
ing too much attention to Miss Rvrnes
She met Miss Byrnes the other day aud pro
ceeded to give that lady piece of her mind
Miss Byrnes denied the imputation and as.
serted that she had nothing to do with the
sharpshooter. But the wife of John was
not convinced and on Tuesday she went to
Miss Byrnes' room with blood in her eye
High words resulted in hard blows. She
with the blood In her eye pulled picture
from the wall and smashed ii over the head
of the suspected damsel. Therefore the
warrant. Now il will be fought to a finish
In. the courts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
HaMklna, Trial.

The following jury was secured by Judge
Trout yesterday to try Michael Hawkins
on the charge of writing threatening letters
in the attempt to extort money from Mrs.
Annie Donahue: G. j. Blaisdell. George
Humme, s. +. Bufford. William Sarenson,
Daniel g. Brownstein, H. O. Simmons,
John Percy, 5. Fisher. +. Kl0th, A. Clark,
c. nj. Rosenfeld and A. Rosenfeld. The
trial is still on.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21

Fund, which only short time ago swai-
lowed up the Home Mutual. AS in the
former deal the stockholders OF the Cali
fornia will realize profit of $40 per share
for their stock over and above the regular
market quotations. The work OF reinsur-
inc began yesterday at noon for the terri
tory west of the Rockies. The Eastern
business of the company will be taken by
the Home Company of New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21

as follows: Captain j. FL. Bruce, b. III.
Madison and John Simpson represented the
shipping men; Robert Bright and ]. Patter-
son representing the Masons; j. G. Wilson
and W. I. Fitzgerald representing the mer-
Shinchandlars
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21

Earned rnns-San Franciscos 3, Los Angeles L
Three-oase hit-Glenalvin. Two-base hIts-Sharp.
Levy and Peoples. Sacrifice hits-Levy Spies g.
7. Sw eeney. McCauIey, ID. Sweeney Wright Reitz
and GieHa!vin FIRST base errors-San Fran
eiscos 3. Los Angeles 4. First base on called balls
San trauciscos 2, Los Angeles /. Lett on bases
San FraneiScos :, Los Angeles 8. Struck out-By
Holman =, By Roach :. Doable plays-Sharp TO r.
Sweeney. Umpirs-McDonsid. 0fieial scorer
SraDlelOu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
Alameda.


}. e. Barber, one of tile editors of the
Daily Statesman, has purchased the entire
interest of j. S. Halstead in that journal
and will hereafter conduct il under his sole
management.
Charles Lambert, who struck Joe Ritter
on the head with a cane some weeks ago,
has pleaded guilty to charge Of assault.
III. =. Decker, a Park-street tailor. has
been appointed janitor OF the Wilson School
Thomas Z. Morris has been appointed
school census marshal.
The following have been elected yestry
men of Christ Episcopal Church: Thomas
A. Smith, Edward Brown, John Moss, John
Bennett and William Patton.
The Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club
has about completed arrangements fer its
ball, which VIII take place May 6.
The charge OF criminal libel preferred
against j. S. Halstead and J. T.. Barber by
Daniel Brown has been withdrawn. Hal
stead, who preferred like charge against
Brown, will not prosecute the same.
''The Private Secretary" will DE produced
at the Park Opera-house by an amateur
company OF San Francisco for the benefit of
st. Andrews Mission Chapel building fund.
Berkeley.
A branch of the Merchants Retail Com
mercial Agency of Chicago. H., was organ
lied last Monday evening at Pythian Hall.
The charter members are q Of Berkeley's
prominent retail dealers. Tbs agency pro-
poses to protect its members against all
deadbeats and all Others who systemicaIIy
try to defraud merchant trade. The officers
are: President, II. N. Trow bridge; vice.
president, Cad Alvin: secretary, j. 4. Kel-
sey; treasurer. MIR. Fraser.
Professor John Fiska OF Harvard gave
bis lecture on Thomas jefferson" before
the Berkeley Atheneum last evening In
the Assembly Hall of the university. This
afternoon at o'clock the same gentle.
man will speak on 1.-THE Discovery of
America"
Ii sufficient number OF the students de-
sire it Professor Greene will add a course
in medical botany to the university curri-
culum at the opening of the next college
year In August
Stakes have been set for new dollhouse
for the use OF the botanical department
Its dimensions. 60 feet by $50 feet over
all, Indicate something to DO proud of.
Work Is to be commenced Immediately and
finished as soon as possible.
Tuesday night the ladies OF Winchester
Circle No. IL. g. A. r.. and Lieutenant
Cushing Camp No. 46. Sons of Veterans,
Odd gave an entertainment and supper In
Fellows Hall.
The twenty second weekly lecture of the
free course at Peralta Hall Seminary is TO
be delivered this evening at O'Clock by
Hon. A. e. Winship OF Boston, editor of the
New England Journal of Education.
Major Henry c. Dane. who has returned
with his fair Australian bride from trip
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

"nen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for caator;.
"hen she became Miss. she chung to castoria.
When shehad Children. she CAV. them o...o,,.
AL3 ~ sa1uTn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
Another Insurance Deal.

Another step In the direction Of CONSOLE
eating the interests Of the local insurance
companies was made yesterday by the abb
sorption OF the California by the Flreman's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
The Late C.utain Bowns.

The funeral Of the late w. S. Bovine took
place yesterday afternoon from 915 Valencia
street, and the body was laid at rest in the
Masonic Cemetery. The pallbearers were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21

Listening to Miss Agnes Huntington's
voice in paul Jones" is revelation of
vocal capacity. We have never heard such
a rich. true contralto organ in this city be-
fore. Everybody has sworn by Scalchi and
Mi SIS Jessie Bartlett Davis, both supposed
representatives of the feminine bass" and
were disposed to bring all who followed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
UHaUnnaua.,

II one wishes to know the true definition of this
term let him go 10 the Piedmont Baths, Oakland,
aud 60 through all that comes uDder this head. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21

around the world, is to lecture at Peralia
Hall On Sunday afternoon at o'clock on
"Rambles in the Footprints of st. Paul"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATE HARBoR
" Commissioners 10 California St, san Francisco.
Cal, April z, 1892
Sealed proposals or bids, with fun plans and
prior to p. Nj. on THURSDAY, April 81, 1892. for
the construction and equipment ready for use OF 4
steam 1uge9at OF the following general type:
Hull about so feet In length all; breadth OF
beam. about Is feet: depth OF hold. feet inches
separate proposals VIII DO entertained for CON-
posite hull with steel frame and keel: deck sides
aud guards of wood. Also for timber hull through
out Engines, l2x26x24. Each proposal must
specify the auNiltaries. coud enser, circulating
pumps, etc Boiler OF the Scotch type. of she best
square inch, and of approved crate ana steam
surface capacity, and capable OF driving tho
cubicaI space Of about $50 feet must be reserved IN
the hold for hFe pumps. which the board reserves
the right to furnish. but which must be mounted
aud fitted In place by the contractor.
No bid will be received unless it Is made on q
blank form furnished from this ONCE aud Is accom-
panied by certified check for 5 per cent OF the
amount of the bid payable TO ths order OF the Sec
the successful bidder that he WILL within six uays
after the eptance OF Is bid enter into written
contract TO do such work according to the plans and
specifications prepared therefor with such modff.
cations as the Board direct and Will also ex
cute and file with this Board good and sumo! en-,
bond. TO be approved by said Board in such amount
performance OF such contracts nor will said bid be
considered by th3 Board unless delivered to the
Secretary or 10 the Assistant Secretary at the ONCE
OF the Secretary. at or pnor to O'Clock r. NJ on
THURSDAY. April IL, 1892 at which place the
bids will be opened
The Board reserves the RIGHT to reject any or
bidders are Invited to be present at the opening
of the bids. C. f. BASSETT
CHAS. q. ALEXANDER,
w. H. BROWN.
Board of State Harbor Commissioners
MARsDEN MANSON, Chief Engineer.
- y. KEEGAN, Secretary. ap11 10 exSu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
"ChiIperic" is the attraction at the TiyoIi.

Mr.. j. w. Mckenzie and his advanced pu-
pills, assisted by the Mckenzie Musical So
ciety. will give a concert this evening, April
u. Mt Byron MauZy Hall.
Mile. Rosetta Ia Faille, pupil of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garden. will make her debut as
Mary Stuart in Schiler's grand historical
play OF that name to morrow evening at the
OF French descent. and has the blood of the
Marquis de Lafayette in her veins. The
performance will also be notable for the
debut OF Mr.. James Garden Jr., who ap-
pears as Sir Edward Mortimer. A second
performance of the same drama will be CIV
en- on Saturday, April %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21

A man obtains his maximum height at 4(
years of age. a woman at so years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
General Mention.

MT. r. Z. Johnson. manager of Divide
Musin, is very Ill with pneumonia at the
California Hotel.
Henry II. Jewett Of ii. NJ. Theater. Syd.
ney, n. S. W., will be here November Z as
leading man at StockwelPs Theater.
Days opening at Stockwell's Theater
will be Tennyson's "Foresters," with John
Drew and Ada RehaD. The engagement of
Drew at this theater will be his last with
Mr.. Daily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21

why suffer with sick headache and biIiousness
when Simmons Liver Regulator will cure you.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21

ALL-W DOL DIAGO-
NAL CHEVIOr RUS
SIAN JACKETS. with
handsome large Pearl But
tons. 80 in. long.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21

''Won at Last" with Mr.. Joseph T. Girls
mer and Miss Phoebe Davies, will be con-
tinued at the Alcazar all this week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21

ALL-W o o L HAND
SOME Ola GO NAL
CLOTH q JACKETS.
In Black, so and 81 inches
long
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21

A HEAVY ALL-WOOL
CHEVIOT CLOTH
CAPE, Richly Embroi-
dered, in SO and 40 inch
lengths. .........
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
Cloak Department.

If You are DESTROYS of investing your
money in a garment. guaranteed to be as
represented, or if not satisfactory then your
money returned---that is our proposition
then come to US TO buy one.
We have large assortment, both i'm
ported and domestic, fine in quality and
fair in price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-21
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS In
EVERY VARIETY and STYLE TO SUIT
ALL CLASSES OF PURCHASERS,
GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS, DRESS GOODS AND
-S9-PoLITE ATTENTION GUARANTEED.

all
are not of 81
Mail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25
THE DOWNTRODDEN SOUTH

There is a great deal Of balderdaSh
being published nowadays about the
South. Certain democratic journals
have struck hands and are making
common sense against the passage of
a federal elections bill on the ground
that such a measure was a menace to
the South. Forgetful of the fact that
legislation looking to the protection
of the ballot can never be sectional
they have sought to impute to the re-
republican, party revengeful motives
that are foreign to any campaign.
The burdek of their cry is remarkable.
Always the South. Why the South?
Why not the North? Why not Maine
as well as Moth Carolina? Why not
Vermont as well as Alabama? A fed
eral elections bzll would be equally ap-
plicable here as IN Mississippi. Why,
then, the South?
As long as this sort of thing confin
ed itself to the columns of the New
York Sun there was no danger. Mr..
Dana and others of his ilk are here for
such purposes. But vixen presiden
tial candidate lends himself to the
PRONUNCIATION of a false issue, it is
time to call a halt. In recent letter
to democratic club in Kentucky
Grover Cleveland has done that very
thing. In writing to some enthusiast
tic democrats at marlborough, this
democratic demagogue uses the fox
lowing remarkable language in allud-
ing to the federal election bill: ''Such
doctrines as it embodies are direct
ment, and while such measure es-
peeially menaces the welfare and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25
State News Items.

Rev. J. P. Smith of East Haven fell
from his piazza July Is, and was killed
by the fall.
The store of Brooks & Washburn at
Bethel, was burned July IS, and the
firm loses from $4,000 to $4,000. The
property was fully insured.
A wagon containing an aged farmer
named Alexander Shelter was struck
by train at Castleton, July II, and
Shelter was instantly killed.
Elisha Jameson, fourteen years of
age, fell from moving freight train
at ST. Johnsbury recently, and was
struck and instantly killed
A clock which the will of the late
Arvin A. Brown provided for the
town Of Richford has lately been put
in the tower of the Union church. The
balance of MIR. Browns estate goes
for town library.
For the June term of the Caledonia
county court Judge Thompson an
nounced the following sentences: Da-
vid Switzer, who pleaded guilty of
burglary, two years in the state pris-
on; Frank Jones and Bryant Stowe,
for burglarizing Jones' mill at St.
Johnsbury Center, four and five years
respectively, in prison.; Samuel p.
Martin, who pleaded guilty of adul-
terry, eighteen months in state prison.
Recent liquor prosecutions have
stirred up bitter feelings at Rutland,
and the trial of a case was followed in
the evening by public disorder. L. n.
Franklin, who is the active prosecutor,
and two professional spoilers from
Massachusetts, whom he had employ
ed, were booted through the streets
and kept some time in a store which
they entered to escape their torment
ors- The disorder came mostly from
boys, and the number showing any ac-
tivity was small, but crowd of 1 800
people gathered and looked on.
For year past farmers and others
who live near Cleveland brook, about
one mile from Bethel village, have
had articles of more or less value sto-
len from them. The mystery surround
ing their theft has now been solved
by the discovery of cave on the
bank Of Cleveland brook which ex
tended under family burying ground,
and in which were found evidences of
the predatory character of it's occu
pants. In one corner of the cave was
at least bushel of dime novels. Ev-
idence was obtained sufficient to i'm
plicate at least half a dozen boys in
town, some of them belonging to
leading families and hitherto bearing
irreproachable characters At the ear
nest solicitation of the parents and
friends of these boys the matter has
been kept out of court upon the re-
turn of a portion of the stolen prop
erty and money recompense for the
remainder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25

prosperity of the South, it must be
condemned and denounced by all
those everywhere who love their
country, and have the least claim to
be numbered among those who be-
ieve in the principles of true democ-
racy."
Again we say, why the South? Can
honesty ever menace an honest man?
Can truth ever threaten truthful
man? 1t is the rogue and the liar who
are menaced and threatened by hon
esty and.truth. Why, then, Mr.. Cleve-
land. should the South be menaced by
a bill that seeks nothing but honesty
in elections. We will answer for you
Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is because the South
is dishonest, untruthful, fraudulent,
and criminal. 1t is because an honest
election docs not exist south of Ma
son and Dixon's line. 1t is because
there is no truthful return from any
southern state. And these are the
reasons, Mr.. Cleveland, why federal
election bill is condemned by those
who believe in the principles of true
democracy. The principles of true
democracy are fraud andecrime, and
true democracy finds itself most at
home in the South.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25

The August Century will contain an
illustrated article on "An Ascent of
Full the Peerless" Japan's great sa-
cred mountain is called variously
Fuji no yama, Fuji-san, Fujiyama,
Fusiyama, and Full plain and simple,
but the first two are considered the
proper spellings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25

A few more seats in the British
house of commons are yet to be filled,
but careful estimate of the probable
composition of the body gives the
unionists 315 seats and the various ell
ements of oppositson 354. Mr.. Glad
stone will then have a nominal major
ity of about forty, but it is exceeding
ly doubtful if he is able to command
the smallest majority on the subject
of Irish home rule. IF his own great
ly reduced vote is any indication,
home rule is losing popularity in Eng
land. 1t is said that in the greater
number of boroughs and counties the
liberals have put home rule to the
rear of small land holdings for farm
ers and larger powers to the London
county government. Many liberal
members are supposed to be very
lukeWarm as to home rule.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25
THE PRESIDENTS PATRIOTISM.

Nothing is more creditable to PreSi-
dent Harrison, says "a distinguished
writer in the ReUieav of Reuiea0s for
July, than his sincere and exalted
patriotism. He loves his country with
a.zeal transmitted through, generations
of patriots and intensified by his I'M
selfish devotion to her veal in many
a hard campaign. The following
patriotic sentiment is from one of
President Harrison's speeches:
etLet us exalt patriotism and moder-
ate our party contentious. Let those
who would die for the flag ON the field
OF battle give better proof of their
patriotism and higher glory to their
country by promoting fraternity and
justice A party success that is achev
ed by unfair methods or by practices
that partake of revolution is hurtful
and ewanescent, even from party
standpoint. We should hold our diff
fering opinions in mutual respect, and
ment of the ballot, should accept an
adverse Judgment with the same re-
spect that we would have demanded
Of our opponents if the decision had
been in their favor. No other people
have a government more worthy of
their respect and love, or q land SO
magnificent in extent, SO pleasant to
look upon, and SO full of generous
suggestion to enterprise and labor
God has placed upon our head dia-
dem, and has laid at our feet power
and wealth beyond definition or cal
culation. But we must not forget
that we take these gifts upon the con-
dition that justice and mercy shall
hold the reins of power, and that the
upward avenues of hope shall be free
to all the people,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25
THE NEWFOUNDLAND FIRE.

Late advices show that the first re-
ports of the damage wrought by the
great fire at Newfoundland, on July s
and 8, were by no means exaggerated.
! Two thirds of the quaint little capital
are in ruins, the burned area, a mile
long and quarter of a mile. broad, in
Guiding what was formerly the best
section. The twin lowered Roman
Catholic Cathedral and the colonial
offices escaped; but the handsome
English Cathedral, which had been
erecting for fifty years, was totally
destroyed, together with the Parlia
ment buildings and several miles of
factories, warehouses, wharves, shops
and dwellings. The flames seem to
have made a clean sweep, and the es-
innate, which places the loss at $780,
600, 200, is probably within the mark.
Few disasters OF similar magnitude
have fallen more suddenly on an I'M
suspecting community. OF course
regular business has since been prac
tically suspended, and the task of
sheltering and feeding 10000 destitute
persons, suddenly deprived of their
usual resources, has taxed all the en-
ergies Of 'the province.
Their present plight is really seri-
Gus. The prompt action Of the Hall
fax people in forwarding the. tents and
supplies has combined with the mild
weather to mitigate slightly the i'm
mediate physical distress. Yet New
foundland, from its character and sit
uation, is not qualified for self-sup-
port from it's own resources. Provis-
ions and clothing are needed in large
quantities, and at once, for the unfor-
tunate who are pictured as huddled
like cattle in insecure tents and sheds,
il,clad, poorly fed, and menaced with
diphtheria, to the spread of which
hunger and exposure are particularly
favorable. In the help which will no
doubt be literally forthcoming, when
the facts are known, the United
States will, of course, be eager to do
it's share. The calamaty has fallen
most heavily on those least able to
bear it, and an early alienation of
their present misery will furnish the
best hope for their ultimate recovery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-07-25
| STEPHENSON, Jr.
Court of insolvency,

csTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ORLEANS.
Oss. In the matter of G. A. Webster & Co.,
insolvent debtors, of Albany, in said District.
The Assignee having filed in said Court his
account, the Sd meeting of the creditors of
said Insolvent Debtors will be held at the
Probate Office in Barton Landing, in said Dis
trict, on the 21st day of July, A. d. 1892 at
O'Clock, A. NJ. for the purposes set fort h in
sections 1S48 and 1867 of the revised Laws of
Vermont
By order of the Court-Attest,
o. HI. AUSTIN, Judge.
Barton Lancing, VT July 9TH A. ID. 1892. 2S-3O