davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Archbishop Kenrick Ill.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1.-The continued illness
of Archbishop kenrick is creating much
uneasiness among the clergy and laity of
his diocese. Anxiety is doubled by the
fact that he still persists in his refusal TO
consider the appointment of a coadjutor.
The priests have taken the matter up and
will, II is said, attempt 10 enforce the de-
cree of the last council at Baltimore, CIV
ing irremoyable priests the right TO vote
for the electinn of a bishop or coad dintor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

CHICAGO, Jan. THE Chinese govern
ment has finally awakened 20 the inn
portance of participating in the Worlds
fair. A special representative Is now in
this city, and tomorrow will call upon
Director-General Davis 70 learn what
space he can give. lie promises that the
exhibit will be one Of the largest. most
novel and picturesque OF any. The en-.
vov is CheIl Thu Ling, member Of ths
Chinese legation at Paris. He bears a
letter Of introduction from Secretary
Hlafue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
The Chamoion Fat Man Dead.

CIScrSSATI, Jan. John Dietel. who
has been on exhibition here at the museum
a. a fat giant, died this morning from an
attack of the grip. His waist measure is
eight and oue-haf feet and his weight 763
paunds. lie was a butcher in Baltimore,
Where he recently married his wife, who
came here with him, and who has a waist
measure six and three-quarters feet and
weighs 596 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Effect OF Hitting Baltimore Eggnogg.

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA number Of former
workmen Of the closed Baltimore sugar
refinery at Curtis, and other laborers IN
the neichborhood. after dallying today
with the eggnogg Of that region, came to
the conclusion this evening that the re-
lpery should lie burned down or re-
opencd. The threats of the men and their
condition made il necessary TO summon a
large police guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

near ScappOose, the Northern Pacific pas
senger train due here at 7 o'clock this
morning will not arrive till thIs afternoon.
The train that leaves here at 1913 tor Ia
coma will not leave until the delayed
tram arrives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Goveruar Royd Likely To WIN

CHICAGO, Jan. IA special from Wash
ington City asserts that the supreme court
will deliver decision in the Nebraska
gubernatorial contested election case on
Monday, and that the decision will be
favorable to Boyd Three judges dissent,
the dispatch stated. but the majority
stand by the Democratic candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
War Imminent in Samoa.

SYDNEY, Jan. News is received from
Samoa 10 the effect that another native
war is imminent. Two hundred of XII
Malietoa's men are said to be advanciI
upon the village of Luna with the object
OF expelling the Mataafaite insurgents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

cr J0sFrH. Jan. L-Au1hentlc inf0rma-
t5on i given out here that the Union Pa
ci6c will relinquish the management of
the &. Joseph & Grand Island railroad
the coming month. and that w. p. Robin
son will he notified that he Is appointed
general manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

VALPARAISO. Jan. 1-Captain Dickinson
and twenty-six men, comprising the crew
OF the American ship Rappahannock, ar
rived on November 70. from San Juan
Fernandez island where the ship was
wrecked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

Agostlno was a mod
crate and one of the
oldest members of the
sacred college, being
81 years of age. In
case of the death OF
Pope Leo he would
have been a prominent
candidate for the chair
of st. Peter, and Italy
would not have OBJ
jected 10 him. This
10 tha uaranA Aoath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

HoLYoKE. Colo, Jan. 1.-The office Of
B. 4. Haskins, county treasurer Of Phillips
county. vas robbed yesterday. The bur-
glsr, carried away bonds valued at $40 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Indiana burglar Kills Prominent Man.

SEYMOUR Ind, Jan. I.-Early this morn
ing l.. W. Marsh, q prominent citizen, was
shor and killed by burglar who entered
the house. Officers and citizens are III hot
nursult Of the burglar. If he is caught
;nstice will be swift and summary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
wassachusett. to Help Russia.

Bosrov, Jan. 1.--fiovernor Russell has
issued an appeal TO the people OF Aassa-
cbusetts asking them 10 come generously
to the aid of the famine sufferers of Russia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

died. The great majority of victims ara
emigrants and sailors. The consul saws
that q much greater mortality than now
exists is looked for during the not months
OF January and FehruarY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Governor Boies Ill.

DEs MoINKs, Jan. 1.-Governor Boies is
confined 10 his rooms with the grip. The
attack is not thought 10 be serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
An Ex-CoBrre.sman Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l-Ex-Congressma
Thomas b. Ward died at Plainfeld, Ind,
early this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
King George OF Greece Recoxers.

ATHENs, Jan. liking George of Greece
who has for some time been sick with
smallpox, has recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

close to the throne within year, Cardinal
Alimonda having passed away some
months ago. Agostino was created car,
dinal in 1882
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
King Leopold of Belgium III
pictnresaue China At the VorId.s FaIr.

LONDON, Jan. liking Leopold Of Bel.
gium is suffering from influenza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Cardinal ASostino Dead.

VENICE, Jan. 1.-Cardinal Dominica
Agostino. natriarch of Venice, is dead.
The morning call., 1892-07-21

100 pairs 1914 GRAY BLANKETS, marked
down to 81.
$40 EXTRA HEAVY BLANKETS,
marked down to 81 90
1876 ia HEAVY FAMILY WHITE
BLANKETS, marked down from 81 80
10 50 80.
124 pairs ia EXTRA HEAVY WOOL
BLANKETS, positively worth S. 90,
at So 80.
600 pairs ALL-WOOL EXTRA WEIGHT
BLANKETS at half price, viz : S4 30.
The morning call., 1892-07-21
BUTCHBRTOHN OR BADEN.
4 Proposition Made by the Stock.
yards Company.
1t Is Not Probable That the Butchers Will
Remove From Their Present
Location.

a report having reached the office of
THE CALL yesterday that the South San
Francisco Land and Improvement Com
pany made an offer through eX-SupeTvisOr
jefferson g. JAMES Of The firm Of J G..
DANES x Co., wholesale butchers, to sci!
the stOckyaId and abattoir at Baden to the
butchers Of this city and Oakland, re-
porter called upon MIR. James last night to
ascertain the facts of the case.
Mr.. James, in reply, said: Last Friday
Mr.. Her telephoned me that Mr.. Swift
president Of the cOmpany, was here from
Chicago aud would like 10 see me- He
would either call upon me or | could call at
t lie Office on Pine street. / went TO their
off e aud saw Mr. Swift. He told NE that
they had 50 much on their hands In the
East that they ould like TO dispose Of
their Stockyards and abattOir at Baden TO
the butchers OF the city and would b. Will
ing 10 sell them the plant aud buildings at
90 per cent on the actual cost ana douate
the land. lie thought ii would he in the
interests II the butchers to remove 10
Baden, as they had splendid facilities for
killing, and the plant was the best that
could be procured anywhere.
Il had no idea why he should have sent
for me, and as the proposition was entirely
unexpected / told him l would think over
the matter.
"On Monday afternoon Mr.. Swift, Mr.. c.
my Office and talked the matter over for
two or three hours.
Il have been talking TO several of the
butchers and don't think there is the slight
est chance of the deal being consummated.
In the first place they would have to remove
from Butcher own and that property would
be dead loss 10 them, rs il is practically
useless for any other purpose, and they are
perfectly satisfied to remain there. In the
next place there is the objection that they
would nave to sell their residences in the
city and remove to Baden, which would be
a great inconvenience and also a sacri-
fee to them. Besides all the butchers in
the city and Oakland would have to do their
killing at Baden, and it would be impossible
10 get such unaDimity among them.
"Of course the stockyards will not be
ready till about November, and there is
plenty of time between now and then to
thoroughly discuss the proposition. but
am inclined 10 think that nothing will come
out of it,
well. if the butchers don't accept the
proposition they Will have the competition
of The Stockyafds Company TO contend
with"
Certainly. But that is what they have
been preparing for ever since the company
began to build at Baden
Are you to have any further conferences
with Mr.. Swift on the matter?"
Mr.. Swift left for the East III morning.
L don't suppose they will want TO see me
again, as ! DON'T think there is any chance
of the butchers giving up ButchertowD."
The morning call., 1892-07-21
The State Dentists Devote the Mornir
to Practical Demons STATIONS.

The State Dentists Devote the Morning
to Practical Demonstrations.
At the morning session of the dentists
yesterday several Interesting exhibitions
were given in practical dentistry, the fol-
lowing clinics being performed: DR.. Post
put III large gold filling. DIR. league made
restorative gold filing, DR.. Cummings
partly built porcelain jacket crown, DIR.
Bliss extracted eight teeth without pain and
DIR. Biesh showed case of cleft palate
In young woman.
DIR. Ming moved that as the American
and Southern Dental associations meet at
Chicago next year, the secretary of the
California A Association be instructed to fur
nish credentials 10 such delegates as wish
TO attend. The secretary was so instructed.
On motion of Dr. iglehart, Secretary w. A.
Knowles was allowed 500, for efficient SER
vice at the publication of the proceedings of
the last convention
report was then read by Dr. w. Il.
King, chairman of the committee on dental
literature and education. He noticed a
marked Improvement IN the makeup and
matter contained in dental journals, and
that higher standard of proficiency was
being raised in the various dental colleges.
which turned out 1900 graduates last year.
DR.. j. w. Hays read a paper on the same
subject both of which were discussed at
length. 1t was held that thorough kuowl-
tuSe Ol human nature was VatuhUle au-
junct to the science Of dentistry.
DR.. S. L. Knowles read a paper prepared
by DR.. w. j. Younger on pathology and
surgery. relating TO the impiantaton of
teeth in the human mouth. He told of
cases in his own practice. and in the discus
sion of the subject Drs. Goddard. Bliss.
ISiehart, Jacobs, Sichel, Cummings, Moore,
Praeger and others recited cases of their
own in this departmen of dentistry. A
letter was received from L. l.. Dun bar,
dean of the dental department of the
University OF California. thanking the So
clety for its expressions of friendliness.
Six new members, Doctors Charles S.
Griswad, w. Il. kingsbury, G. L. Goddard,
Ii. p. Carlton, II. q. Richards and A. II.
Mulberry, were taken into the society at
the evening session. There was liberal
attendance of dental students, who listened
with interest 10 the various papers read.
DIR. Max Siehei presented an article on
dental cement together with series of ex-
periments, DR.. w. A. Moore Of BenIeia sub
united a paper on rOOt-fillng, DR.. q. w.
Sichel gave his views on dental jurispru-
dence and DIR. j. ID Hodger read a paper
containing his views on dental education.
These papers were all discussed at length
by Professor Sudduth and others. This
evenings session will be devoted TO clinics
OF interest TO the fraternity.
The morning call., 1892-07-21
@,,>s I'm IN
Essss5sSNsS

weighed when alive in the neighborhood of
200 pounds. He has dark hair and eyes and
ii small dark muotache.
The clothing on the body indicates that
the man was a laborer. He wore dark
colored sack suit. gingham shirt and heavy
shoes.
In his pockets were found a small pocket
book, billbOok, memorandum-b0ok, with
the name Samuel {. LeurS written IN it in
a half dozen places, comb, knife. one
nickel and three German coins.
In the memorandum book was found the
name of Fred Miller Railroad House. and
IN one Of The pOcket-bOoKS was the name
Fred Buckals, written on the leather.
At the Railroad House on Commercial
street it was stated that man answering
the description of the f1oater had rOOmed at
the house under the name OF Fred Miller.
He was a very peculiar fellow. made no
friends ana had nothing TO say to any one.
1t is believed that tile man was a crook
and that the pocket books found on him
were portion OF his spoils.
1t Is probable the man committed suicide
in most deliberate manner Loading 80
pounds of rocks in his valSe. he Tied one
end OF a rope around his neck and the other
end to the handle of the gripsack. TEEN
taking the latter in his hand he either
waded or jumped into the water, and once
he had lO0sened his hold on the valise he
was firmly anchored in the bay.
The body is badly decompOSed. An in
quest Will be held to-day.
The morning call., 1892-07-21
RAILROAD NOTES.
Talk About Competition-The Reported
sale Of thn Dnnahue Road.

Talk About Competition-The Reported
sale Of the Donahue Road.
The proposed roads TO connect with the
East, of which much has been said of late.
is subject thai engrOsses the attention Of
our local merchants and the drift of Opin-
ion is that it does not make any difference
which one is the first TO make the connec-
ton so long as il will enter into competition
with the giant monopoly, the Southern
Pacific.
The talk about the Great Northern Rail
way coming to this city is again attracting
attention, but it is all talk thus far.
The report that the san Francisco and
North Pacific Railway (Donahue line) has
been sold TO President Hill of the Great
Northern is ridiculed. The road, according
to reports. has been sold dozen times to
as many different parties, but the fact is tn g
Donahue estate still holds It. A gentlema n
who is on the inside of the affairs of the
company said yesterday, 'W lille it is true
that we have offers from several parties, no
sale can POSSIBLY be made ut this time, nor
until the Domaine estate las been finally
settled in court"
Vice-P President Graves of the North Pa
cifc Coast Railroad, who has been in
Europe arranging the bonded liabilities of
the corporation, Is expected in this city on
the 9Th prox.
The regular monthly meeting Of the dirac-
tors of the San Francisco and orth Pacific
Railway was held yesterday, all Of the d.
rectors being present.
The advance sheets OF the printed annual
report were submitted TO the directors, aud
the results being satisfactory the directors
passed the following resolution:
RcsOlUcd That The printed annual report OF
the president aud officers for the financial year
ending June 80. 1892. be and The same is hereby
approved aad adopted; and that The thanks OF
The directors be rendered to the officers for the
able and faithful management OF the an airs OF
tie company.
The following comparative financial re-
port was read
The morning call., 1892-07-21
OIL WHAT A SURPRISE.
The Athenians Win a Game and Put III
Very Good Ball.

The AtheBisns Win a Game and Put Up
Very Good Ball.
There was a great game OF ball put up
yesterday at the new grounds at Piedmont
Major Harris was there with his feet in the
interest of the FriscOs. and Colonel Robin
son was there with his hat. incidentally
there was awiidly hilarious crowd OF hooters
for Oakland. In the very first inning the
Athenians scored point and the hat Of the
owner of the nine went up like gas bal
loon comes down. all in pieces, expanded to
the last extreme by the swelling Of the
colOnePs head. Eleven innings were PLAYED,
and the game, under the direction OF Um-
plre Gagus, was most perfect one up to the
tenth inning. 1t was brilliant game as TO
batting, fielding and catching. Little Danny
Sweeney played splendid engagement In
center, but made break when his
services were most needed and cost
the FTiscos two runs. Tip ONeill sustained
bis reputation as lady-killer by putting
foul thru ugh the netting and landing The
ball under a females ear. There were
many fine long running catches by the out
field, aud good scoops by the baseguards.
In fact, If the Oaklands played IN the
beginning of the season as they did yester-
day there would have been no excuse Tor
them hitching on at the tail end of the race.
Mr.. Harris men got run In the second In
ming and one in the third. and although
they got a number Ot hits they failed to con-
meet with the home plate thereafter. Fol-
lowing is the score:
The morning call., 1892-07-21

Napoleon l." says Mr. Gladstone, "had the great
est brain that was put inside OF human skull
No doubt. but not all the men VINO have been named
AFTER him have succeeded to his genius.
10 copy a name a fashion is easy: to create the
name or the fashion is hard. example take the
numerous so-called extracts OF beef see or hear
OF; ohiy one holds Its place ana grows in favor
namely, the original Liebg Company's Extract OF
Beer. The sales OF this admirable food product for
the past year show, as we should expect, notable
increase. Cheap com petition has not impaired the
popularity OF the Liebig COmpany's preparation,
because the public does believe In things bich
are maBifestiy made to sell on the reputation of
others-ilttle boys that "eut behind" Ia business
Next people have learned that the Liebsg Com
panys Extract is chiefly meant daily use in the
Kitchen not for the sick only 1t is the leader
among the partially digested foods because IL does
Just enough for the stomach-not too much IL is
prepared from the best parts OF cattle bred on pur
pose not from what Is left after the has been
otherwise disposed OF. The manufacture of the
Liebig CompaDys Extract OF Beet is a business not
an appendix to business. But the nominal Ma
poleons fussy and persistent. Therefore let the
buyer ask questions and examine trademark ana
label
The morning call., 1892-07-21
Housekeeping Goods !

All the great bargains in this line adver
tised last week will be continued with adj
ditIonal items, thus presenting to every
h0usekeeper, restaurant and hotel pro-
prietOr chance TO procure an ample sup
ply of these goods at less than actual pro.
duction prices.
The morning call., 1892-07-21
SPECIAL.
COMEORTERS.

75 bales FULL-SIZED COMFORTERS,
made of pure odUrless cotton, covered
with handsome sateen patterns and
lined with fine quality eolored satePn or
Turkey red-S5 quality for So; Sc 80
quality for IS so; 81 30 quality for 81.
The morning call., 1892-07-21

ashore On Centeryile beach, has been
Heated and towed into Eureka
There are 10 ships on the way TO this
port from Swansea, and others are expected
TO follow,
RIVAL TowBoATs.
"A sensational story published In an after
noon paper 10 the effect that the Red-Sta ck
tug Sea King had beaten the Spreckels tug
heIlel In race Tor tow outside of the
neaus mas been eontradicted by the paper
that published ii, but the captain of the Re-
lIet and the owners Of that speedy craft
are s.lll lrate. They want 1t TO be ulder-
stood that the Relief can run away from
any tug IN port and are willing to make
match at any time TO prove it, In CONVEX
satlon with Captain Gray, OF the Red-Stack
line. and Captain Hawiey, of the Speck-
refs line, CALL reporter learned yester-
day that there was not any race between
the Relief and the Sea King. The tugs
were steering different courses when the
Fails OF Clyde was sighted and the Sea King
being several miles nearer the incoming
ship. naturally obtained the tow. The Re-
lief, which had also put out, was on hand
only few minutes later.
The waterfront boatmen are Inquiring
with considerable asperity whether the re
gatta committee of the Fourth of July COM
mlttee has forgotten all about the dIStTibu-
ton OF prizes, or whether it is case Of
Crimmins and Kelly, with the prospect OF
getting nothing.
ne tug fearleSS came over from Sausa-
Tito Yesterday, cleaned PAINTED and ready
for business. The VigianL VIII also be
ready IN few days.
very heavy assorted cargo is on the
Oceanic dock awaiting shipment by the
Harvester TO Apia, Samoa.
REMOVALS
The moves yesterday included the ship
DrumaliS from Pacific street TO the rolling
mills, the bark Palmyra from Third street
10 sea, the bark Bonanza from Howard No.
to sea, the bark Glamis from the refinery
to Folsom street, the ship Scottish Locks
from the stream to the refinery, the ship
Dunbar from sea to the stream, the bark
Alden Bessie from sea 10 the stream, and
the schooner E. X. Wood from sea 10 the
stream. To-day the schooner Tampa will
tow from Oakland to Mission No !, the
| bark Albert from the refinery to Mission
street and the schooner Golden Shore from
! the stream to the refinery
The new iron ship Goodrich, 2166 TONS is
| loading at Liverpool and the Emily Reed of
! the new Merchants line at New York, both
! for this port.
Chief Officer Schmidt of The schooner
| Vine lately arrived from Mexico. threatens
| to bring suit against the vessel for wages
| due since June %. The defense will be that
| Schmidt melted the men to mutiny and was
| placed in confinement on that day.
The latest scheme for eyading payment of
| poiltaX by incoming Chinese at the ferry is
| 10y leaving their baggage behind on the Oak
| land side, whence IT Is brought over by a
| small boat al dollar ahead.
The morning call., 1892-07-21
DETERMINED TO die.
A Man Found in the Bay With a
Weight Tied TO His Neck.
He Anchored Himself Under Water With
Thirty Three Pounds of Rock-His Name
Supposed to Be Miller

Yesterday morning at o'clock Manuel
Silva, fisherman living at 6l3 Broadway,
was sailing in, homeward bound, aud when
about midway between Fort Point and the
Preside he discovered the body of man
floating face downward in the water, the
head and shoulders being submerged.
Silva tied rope to one of the legs and
towed the body TO the Fishermen's wharf.
The Coroner was notified, and when the
Morgue officials attempted to take the body
from the water they were unable TO lift it
clear.
The head persistently remained under
water. and finally boat was taken and an
examination made to discover what held it
down.
They found that the man had suspended
around his neck black oilcloth valise filed
with stones. and clothesline used to fasten
the weight had become entangled in the
piles OF the wharf. The rope was long
enough to allow the man to carry the vaise
in his hand with one end OF the rope tied
about his neck
The body is that Of man about 80 years
OF age, feet in height. and he probably