davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-13

She Has Discarded Gloves.
She says her hands are never cold,
That gloves she doesn't need to wear,
And yesterday friend She told
Shed never buy another pair.
Ills strange to see maiden gay
The fashion thus behind her fling,
But then she's wearing-so they say
A diamond engagement ring.
New York PresA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-13

Middle Florida must quit importing
;orn, oats, syrup, pork and rice.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-13

NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-13
Why the Sky IL Flat.

q So o apparent fattening of the vault
N 40 heavens has been found to have
elon Snnuai period, and to depend on
ho,;A' 1t seems least fat with q misty
81, and less by night than by day
NEW York Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03

''the Barrier Champions" rushes aad win
the purse that is offered by the club. On
the other band. if Smith can realize more
from the pOol-selling end of the argument
by permitting Goddard to knock him out In
side of the ten-r0und limit the conqueror of
McAuliffe and Choynski will add another
victory TO his record of defeated pugs. The
match is generally conceded to be de-
cidedly poor one. and 1t Is extremely doubt
ful IL there will be, among the fool betters.
many men who will wager on the result of
this mill. 1t is certainly good thing to
leave alone. Goddard says that Immediately
after the contest he will depart for New
Orleans for the purpose of seeing the big
tight and challenging the winner.
Joe Soto states that he can very easily
get to Sol Smiths fighting weight. and that
II the latter will fight him he (Sotol will
wager $1,000 on the result The Spaniard
contends that he was the first to give Smith
a lesson in boxing. and that, knowing
Smiths style. the job of whipping him,
Soto thinks. will not be hard.
The Sp0rtsmen's Protective Association
met last evening. There were few people
in attendance. and business of a desultory
character only was transacted. Ii the asso-
citation intends to remain on deck for any
length of time something of more than the
usual routine of affairs must be transacted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
RAILROAD DAMAGE SUITS.
Judge Sanderson OF the Superior Cour
Has tho Call on Them.

Judge Sanderson of the Superior Court
Has the Call Them.
In the general calendars of several of the
civil departments of the Superior Court. as
published few days ago. remarkable fact
was noted concerning damage eases against
street or other railroads. This showed that
only l such case is before Judge CARRIER.
10 before Judge Slack. before Judge Finn.
before Judge Hunt, but 30 before Judge
SanderSon. The showing WAS extraordinary,
when 1t is borne in mind that complaints
on being hied are assigned by the presiding
Judge for trial TO departments in rotation.
Judge Sanderson furnished, however. a
plausible explanation for the great excess
In his department by stating that these cases
before him came to him not on the original
assignments. but on transfers from otner
departments during the two years that he
has been on the bench. During that period
he and Judge Finn have had juries during
the greater time for the trial OF civil cases,
ana lawyers have had this class of cases
retransfered TO them on the plea of desiring
speedy trials. ye; preventing the very con-
summation OF this object in his SANDER
sons department by overerowding him.
Judge Slack had jury for some months
before vacation and thus 1t is that he has
more such cases than the others, COMPARE
lively Speaking, but that Judge was en-
gagged IN the trial af several cases, the hear.
Ing OF which occupied much time and the
fact of the jury being thus preoecupied may
De the reason that more were not rushed
mo m, MS department. Then. also, Judge
Finn has publicly announced his disiDcIi-
nation for private reasons TO try damage
cases against certain railroad companies
Ihus the cases which have accumulated
during three or four years have, with the
assistance OF the lawyers, come to block the
calendar In Judge Sanderson's department.,
in which jury has been serving almost ali
the time since he has been on the bench
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
FIELD OF SPORT.
Maber Is After Dawson's scslp-The
Smith and Goddard Match.

Maber Is After Dawson's scslp-The
Smith and Goddard Match.
Billy Maber, the Australian lightweight,
arrived in this city yesterday from Los
Angeles aud spent goodly portion Of the
day in visiting his numerous friends Ma.
Der is on his way to Portland, Or, to fight
Boston" Smith. Jack Dempsey having ar
ranged this match for the Pastine Club of
that city for September. Maber is appar-
emily new man and bis friends were sur
prised to see the extent to which the numer-
IONS reports from Los Angeles Of his good
condition were confirmed. Instead of q
bent consumptive-lookn individual, Maber
is now erect, we'll out in chest region.
with clear kin and bright eye. He considers
Newhall. Los Angeles County, the paradise
for training purposes. Maber could not re-
sist the temptation TO stop over in this city
to look up Dawson. whom he is
thirsting 10 meet and whip. He did
not succeed yesterday In finding his erst-
while eoDqueror, but To a friend he stated
he was satisfied from His conversation with
the California Club people that they would
hang up good purse, provided Dawson
would agree to match. As for backing.
Maber said he could get all he wanted
either here or IN Los Angeles.
III Dawson showed any inclination to meet
him Maber intimated he would be tempted
TO jump his contract with Smith and camp
is, he will need but three weeks training
for his battle with Smith, and IL he
could induce Dempsey to advance the date
of that contest he could get into readiness
for 60 with Dawson in the latter part Of
October, or early in November Haber is
thoroughly aroused over the matter, and il
Is not easy to see how Dawson can continue
10 refuse TO meet him If club can be found
to subscribe purse
Maber is accompanied by genial Fred
Short, Los Angeles friend of Dempsev's.
They proceed TO Portland Thursday morn.
ing.
President Harrison of the Pacific Club
was securing the city last evening for
George Dawson, but failed TO find the clever
Australian. 1t is said that when Dawson
heard of Maber's arrival from Los Angeles
he discovered that he had an important
business engagement at the Cliff House.
The California Club is negotiating with
Solly Smith and Johnny Murphy for a
match. which, TX consummated, will take
place In September. Smiths hackers are
said 10 have offered to bet $1,000 on the side.
yet $500 would sound more like business.
Joe Goddard has not yet left the city for
his training station. He said last evening
that it will require only few days.
training TO put him in the condition he will
need TO settle Billy Smith. OF course, God
dard looks upon the match as being soft
snap. There are, however, few people who
believe as he does. Smith Is an old soldier
at the game Of fisticuffs, and it Is
safe to say that he will be entirely
guided by the pools. Ii Smith
can make more money by staying ten
rounds before Goddard. he can easily avoid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03

Win gold legs, set with treasures.
diamonds; bracelet, with diamonds, enc r
aids and rubes."
Here you are. gentlemen" shouted
Bridgewood. show much am 1 offered for
the lot?"
A moments silence and then came a
chorus of $1,000"
Julius Van Nliet stood up In the patrol
wagon. and the auciioneer niZed him
as the bidder.
''One thousand and five dollars" roared
N. Wilson.
Fifteen hundred" screamed Eddie LIGHT
ensten, as he jumped into the air and
waved his arms wildly.
Wilson raised the bid So 80 and Lichten-
stein made it 1873. Things Jagged for sew
eral minutes, while the bids were being
raised slowly by IS and SO jumps. Every
one seemed very cautious, aud there ap-
peared TO be an understanding among the
jewelers. not 10 60 beyond certain limit.
Things then began to liven up. Attorney
Dorm nudged Joseph Davis, who bid $3.50.
Ben Nspthaly raised him just So and
there was roar OF laughter. Ben did not
like the Inerriment and said: That's all
stuff"
Each jeweler present made cautious
raises, until the bidding had run I'D 10
S20Z5 Once more Dorm nudged Davis, who
then bid 5000
Going, going-fsir warning" shouted
Bridgewood. Going once, twice, and sold
to Joseph Davis for 5000"
mus the sale ended and the spectators
grayely left the dismal alley. 1t had taken
Just 10 minutes to dispose OF the gems
Was it good sale? Hardly. II is said that
the jeweiry cost r. H. Mcdonald Jr. at
least 5000, and that its bedrock value is
$4,000. The proceeds Of the sale will be
devoted TO satisfy some judgments against
Clara Belle for unpaid dry goods, millinery
and board bills. She Is now living on a
farm with her father, somewhere in the in
terror. and will read of the auction with
interest. 1t is said that Davis bought the
gems for Mcdonald and that they will be
turned over to him for the sum paid.
The Coroner's commission on the sale
amounted 10 $40 90. but he will not re tain IT,
lie IS not allowed to retain fees, and must
turn them over to the County Treasurer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
The Forthcoming Exhibition DISGUISE
by the Board of Trustees.

by the Board of Trustees.
Irwin c. Stump presided at the meeting
of the board of trustees Of the Mechanics
Institute last night. The following trustees
were also present: G. T. Dow, j. X Firth,
G. Cumming. L. Dalton, NJ. A. Dorm, Oscar
Lewis. ID. A. Macdonald, A. w. Stott and
Andrew Wilkie.
The greater part Of the evening was taken
up with lengthy discussion on the report
OF c. b. Terrill, the agent of the board
who was engaged to arrange the prelim-
mary details of the proposed exhibition TO
be held under the auspices of the Califor-
MIA Worlds Fair Commission. TerriIl re-
ported progress, but when his report came
to be analysed It turned out that little or
nothing which really furthered the organ
lZation and successful holding Of the ex-
hibit had been done. As NJ. A. Dorm and
Oscar Lewis said: We've begun at the
wrong end OF the business; we ought to
have issued our premium list first, and then
sounded the ideas of the people as TO
whether they would exhibit and compete for
our premiums"
1t appeared that the majority of people
looked upon exhibiting at the dress re-
hearsal of the California Worlds Fair ex-
hibit with disfavor. But as they had offered
their opinions without being made aware of
the inducements TO be held out 10 them.
several OF the trustees seemed to think
that the Worlds Fair Commission ought 10
help them as promised. but ~ to now il
was neutral and simply vouchsafed its
patronage to the exhibit. After long and
tedious arguments pro and con, the whole
mater was laid over until the meeting 10 be
held next Tuesday night.
The free use Of the pavilion was granted
for the benefit of Private Wells. the man
who had his arm blown off during the Eli
toriel Associations visit. David Lubin. the
chairman OF the historical exhibit, wrote
the trustees asking them to exhibit any old
and historical documents, books, maps, pic
cures and plans in their possession AT the
pavilion at Sacramento during the State
Fair in September.
biils amounting 70 S3312 10 were passed.
The treasurer's and libra rian's renorts we're
read. From the latter it was ascertained
that there were about $500 members in good
standing, III Of whom had Joined during
tho no at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Mrs. McGurk Says Her Husband IL 10
Hiding TO Escape Process.

Mrs. McGurk Says Her Husband IL fn
Hiding TO Escape Process.
Mrs. Margaret McGurk of 10 LLOYD street.
who was divorced from Michael McGurk on
the 10th of May, has now cause of CON-
plant not alone against him. but also the
attorneys in the case, and Judge Hunt will
Inquire into it tomorrow on her application
10 have them cited for contempt
When divorced she was awarded 60 per
cent OF the community property, and moro
particularly in the sum of S1O4 80 derived
from the sale Of certain stock standing in
his name, besides SIS monthly for the sup-
port of two children. At the time of the
judgment So Of this money was in the
hands of her attorney. j. =. OBrien, and
$3.50 with Herbert Choynski, the attorney
for her husband, but neither has turned
over a cent to her.
On Memorial day che says that Mr..
Choynski forced himself into the house.
and after terroiiZing the little girl In seek
Ing entrance announced that while he
was no longer connected with the case
he had bought McGurk's 40 per cent
interest in the property for 5000
and Mrs. McGurk would have hence
forth to pay him $50 rent. She also saws
that her husband is in hiding somewhere to
escape process, and for tine reasons given
she has had them cited to answer for con-
temnt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
BORN.


BAER-In this city, August z, 1892, to the wife OF
Joseph Baer, daughter.
ANDERSON-Tn this city August l. 1892 to the
wife OF A. Anderson, q son.
RUTHERFORD-In this city, July 80 1892, to the
wife OF Robert A. Rutherford son.
ARCH AMBAULT-Int this city, July 49, 1892 to
the wife II George Archambaut, a son.
NEWBEGIN-In this city, August 2. 1892, to the
wife OF John Newbegin, daughter.
WEITZ-TO the wife of Samuel Weitz. a daughter
MCFALL-In this city July n. 1892. to the wife of
James Albert McFAil. daughter.
MARTIN In this city, July 80, 1892, to the wife OF
John Martin,
DE ZoRDo-In this city. July II. 1892 to the wife
OF Z. de ZOrdo q daughter.
AHBoRN-In tins city. July 2S. 1892, to the wife
OF A. Aborn. a daughter.
TRACY-In this city, July 30 1892, to the wife of
Herbert Tracy, daughter.
REICHERS-In this city. July 81, 1892, to the wife
or William Reicbers. a son.
GILHoOLEf- this city. August 2, 1892. to the
wife OF Thomas Peter Gilhooly son.
SCHM1TT-ln Oakland July 30, 1892 to the wife
of Otto Schmitt, son.
MAGGS-In Baden, August l, 1892 to the wife of
h. b. Msggs, SON
FuBsT-in Cincinnati. to the wife of Joseph c.
FurSr. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03

close of Mr. Vogelsang's speech, and it was
some time before Secretary Henry Gray had
a chance to make himself heard. Mr.. Gray
read the following communication from j.
S. Leeds of the Traffic Association. which
pleased those present. judging by the fire.
Quent cries OF approval that We're heard
during the reading:
California Led0us of Progress, San Francisco,
Cal..GENTLEMEN; | desire TO aeknowied ~
ing 10 be held at the Biiou Thea Ell this evening
and say that it will be Impossible Tor m 10 40 so
not because am not In sympathy WIN the WoTk
in which you engaged, but for the reason that
am not public speaker. never having UNDER
taken such thing In my ne. aes s en-
soctaton of California our sympathy IN your
work as SET forth In your declaration OF prlnci-
piles and 10 assure you OF our earnest co-opera-
tIoD. | also hone TO enlist your league In the
emancipation of California from conditlon OF
slavery 10 The most gigantic monopoly wlIlca mas
at any time been fastened upon any portion Oh
our country, aud which regard as tue Necessity
which brought about the organization OF me
Traffic Association OF California ana one OF tue
principal factors which resulted in The FORMATION
OF the California League of Progress
Jeacue Is yeTy Comprehensive and should enlist
the support and cooperation OF every young
man 10 California. aud properly directed viii be
productive of a vast good TO the whole State.
regard both the League OF Progress and the
Trsfic Association as u product OF the neces-
siies Of the Time. IL the necessity did not exist
the organizations would not have been created
We should therefore proceed with all The Vigor
we can command upon the lines laid down as
our rule OF action.
Naturally believe the transportation problem
is the greatest question with which we have 10
deal at this time, and that this is true as 10
California In a more marx degree than any
other PORTION of our vast country Is no DOUBT
easy of demonstration. 1t is undoubtedly
recognized by the merchant. the manufacturer
and The producer that upon the cost OF trans
portatiOn is dependent his prosperity 20 greater
degree than any other one Item, because IL Is
really the equalizer as between himself anc his
competitors IN some other portion OF the coun-
try and a very small margin OF discrimination
one way or The other Turns the scale for or
against q market.
IL has been fully demonstrated that the rates
OF transportation in this state are abnormally
nlgh-unjusty so, that the question Is neces-
sar1y q legislative one and that IL is one IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
MARRIED.

JENSES-MADSEN-rn this city, July 80, 1892,
by the Rev o. Groensberg, Bomholt Jensen and
ANNA A. Madsen.
HATFiELD-GOLDBECK this city. August l,
1892 by the Rev. J. Fuendellng, William B. Hat
field and Elizabeth A. Goldbeck.
GhoSS-LoHR-In this city, August l. 1892. by
tho Rev. j. Fuendenng, Fred w. Gross and Mar
tina r. LOhr.
kEMME-DUFFKY-In this city. July 80. 1892
by the Rev. J. FuendeliGg Henry w. Kemme and
Martha Duffky.
NEN this city. July 80 1892.
by the Rev. j. Fuendeiing, Otto 4. Never and
Emma Z. Lutvogt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
CAMP COLUMBUS.
A Limit Prescribed for TRANSFORMATION
ut State Expense.

A Limit Prescribed for Tran.port.,lon
ut State Expense.
General Dickinson issued an order yes,er-
day to the Second Brigade, n. @. C.. that
transportation at the public expense to and
from Camp Columbus will net be furnished
any officer or man remaining less than az
hours In camp and on duty. Those who
are unable to 60 TO camp on Saturday but
Will go on the following day will be re-
quired to do SO by the S:l5 A, NJ. narrow
gauge train. Those of each regiment will
report TO an ofhcer designated by their re gil
with his squad at the ferry TO an officer de-
tailed from brigade headquarters. and the
latter will conduct the men In a body To
camp. The detail OF staff officers To pro-
vide officers for the battalion organizations
has also been forbidden when there are
sufficient line officers available ia the regi-
ment 49, -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
A sslesman's Sudden Death.

On Saturday evening last E. S. Kelly, city
salesman for the Washington Manufacture
Ing Company, started on the Mary CARAT
for Stockton. He was then In the best of
health and spirits. but during the night he
complained OF feeling i'll and called the
steward for assistance. Half an hour later
be died, and his remains were carried TO
Stockton, where they were taken in charge
by the Coroner. A postmortem examina-
tion revealed the cause of death as heart
disease.
: Inc Coroner Immediately communicated
over MS effects to them. The remains were
inferred In the Catholic Cemetery In Stock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

A: c: Hamilton OF Nevada is staying at
the Palace.
L. J; Rose Jr. of Ventura arrived In town
yesterday.
:. Dr. Magruder Of the United States navy
Is guest at the Palace.
Major and Mrs. Blunt of London are
guests at the Occidental.
DR.. j. K: Page and Fred w. passed.. Of
the United States navy. are staying at the
Occidental.
Judge Levy will spend the coming week
at Santa Cruz and at Camp Columbus as the
guest OF General Dickinson,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03

At recent meeting of the directors of
the San Francisco Stock Exchange a resolu-
ton was introduced and the object of It
was to do away with the life insurance
which the members seats now carry. A
petition is being circulated among tie mem
bers OF the exchange in support of the
resolution aud 1t is meeting with consider
able opposition
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
Latest ,HirPING ,NTELLI.nNc1

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aug 2-Stmr HayeI.
from n ew York.
MoyILLE-Arrived Aug 2-Stmr Anehoria, from
New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 2-Stmrs Waesland.
from Antwerp; Elbe, from Bremen.
Foreign Ports.
sSOUTHAMPTOS-Aug gu Brazil line stmr
80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03

and Washington will not detract from the
Importance of the San Francisco Office,
while it will vastly increase the Importance
of the new headquarters at Portland. which
will be of great advantage 10 the settlers in
the great Northwest. No reduction is
contem plated in the number of teIegraphic
reports sent from the Oregon coast to this
city. and IL claimed that under the new ar
rsngement California will be better served
than heretofore
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03

VINO mounted q cDaiF,
read the order Of sale,
stating the conditions.
He announced that the
jewelry would be sold in
one lot. Here is a list"
continued the genial
Bridgewood. land listen
carefully while | read il.
One gold necklace, con-
tanning 63 diamonds;
Two gold bracelets, each
containing % diamonds;
one gold crescent pin.
containing "a diamonds;
two gold ear-drops, each
containing II diamonds,
and one sapphire; three
gold shirt studs, each
containing one diamond;
one gold opal pin, spider
with gold LEGS set with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only.

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and ~ per cent
greater in strength than any other brand
Many grocery stores have recently been
stocked with second-class brands of baking
powder, which are urged upon consumers at the
price of the high-cost, hrst-class Royal.
These powders cost from to 80 cents a
pound less than the Royal, besides being of 81
per cent less strength. If they are forced upon
you, see that you charged correspondingly
lower price for them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
Weather Bureau Chanr...

In circular issued by b. S. Pague Of the
Portland (Or) Signal Service Office. ex-
planning the recent changes In the Weather
Bureau of the Pacific. the public are in
formed that the creation of California into a
separate and distinct division from Oregon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-03
En- Route for Santa Gu

Yesterday Captain Stolen OF the GenAral
Mcdowell conveyed the First United States
Infantry, Colonel Shafter commanding
from Angel Island to Baden. The TROOPS
are en- route to Santa Cruz for their annual
ancamnment