davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-14
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-iiouses and building lots, in
il different parts of the city. WV. II. LIBBY
noyi5d.f
NOR SALE-one second hand 20 horse power
II tubular steam boiler. VIII be sold cheap
ucyIsdtf HAYNES DIV TIT ICE Co.
NOR SNLE-H0uses IN different parts OF the
II city, ranging tn price from 800 to 500
Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. Apply
at the office Of y. :. Fogg, AIRY at Law and
Dealer In Real Estate feb25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-14

Vacation l. there not something IN our line which
: ou NAV need Now is . goud time to make your
selection a. opr stock has been recently rrpiep
isbed with new line IF hair. tooth and nail
brushes perfum,s, toilet powders. tooth powders
pure soaps. eoognes, bav rum. flurds water, etc
our pricrs are reasonable. Give u - call Filling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-14

.Jufy u Meeting If Executive Council.
Angus, t3~ststs Muster, augusta
Temperance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-14
Daily xennebff aeursxl
THURSDAY. IulY i&.nsss.

--------.
- 49,. !. ~. :. 49," -. =
unc~ ccleS !" s"e t~.t VI hoeey vtu y
charged at the rate Of fifteen cents llne.
Hereafter advertising mastefp. news Torn ~
hr exclud<d from our local ccluwua err,rA -
.--..,-- -.-.-,--
y Niess " s"'ets SSsyyNS 49, -
advertising columns. and will be run undse 4
sensrnfe heaA N the lonnl pnrra.
MAYaeR
So0erftbers VIE AL y receive u
.sssa-,-I .."..
NEW AnvERTISEwENTs rOnAy
-.
wanted Meslrr, and ,o,,yrrs.
Tp S, se, ru,, :, y, Nss son.,
', -. :. - : ..a'''" : w.
~OSS%A 1USGtIIgt8s
-
They Tell The Tr~sh In Maine.
She WAS twenty two shr ssid.
~. s. ns .. ~ NY WIN IN ms nssn
nai he learned with grief and pain,
W Wnt In nr r. ra ms., n.s wss spent
She had carved upon tree
Hate who sail Az
Dusty ON the country resds.
Big RATS of logs between the iron bridge
and the dam.
u,x a,,;ch,e,, an. fr.c,.,.. ~ a..
mown hay--to the hay fever patient,
~. ., 80, ,..;.. r.. ~.
,.;,,, a.. .,
--------'--------,--
So, =, ,,,.
High water today at $50 A. NJ. and SOS
I. NJ Low water al i2'iz a. NJ and at
-------.
The hzz OF cartridges soda fountain op-
pcsite post office was truly cooling and re.
freshing Yesterday.
The entire J"iR>At force received from
Mr. c. X. Partridge yesterday, tickets for
drink of his delicious soda.
II; estimated s,,. ,h. J.,,;., ,h,, soo
,,, ,.,,,. , .,,
purposes in the United States.
., ,u.;.,, LII ,,.L, ,,,,.. =.
FL. y.I,,l. r,,sa,, ,rc,., ol and 40,
c, A.. ,,u,. ,,r,n.,,.,, s,.,,,
----'-----------------
To- - ne''"" y o" ""' W ''''o" VI
l. ,i, -, ,,. - ,,;u ,,o
,,hord,y
--.-----------
some """" persist III P"yins "hn's
yesterday "heh no'o'"s "u' 'aSs''""e pre-
'en'e" "he mercury i'o" pumping against
'h' ''o "'''N. ---..
ms week from -FOUR oe'o'N one a'''''
moo" III W. NV "'A' '''' "o""'''" W
Wcostef "'spense" 'ne coh'c"'s VI ~ s"'
ION so'a ''"A'
w. 4. Rhoades, who bough, out Williams
on the Eas, side has fitted the place up very
n,a,ly. A mar, of the new stand is devoted
10 serving '"ea's anu inc o'"'' F"'' u '""
IN conneenoh WIN MS o'her s'o'e'
George u. Haskell has made some biz
improvements in the arrangement of the
west mar, of his store. The large fish boxes
have been moved into the rear of the store
and stock of canned goods have taken their
p,acc
--------l-------------..
Walkers accommodation carriage met
with misfortune up in front OF Hoveys
machine shop yesterday. The horse took
fright and started To run hut one fore wheel
came in contact with hitchipg post in front
of Hanks Bros store. This wheel col
lapsed entirely.
n,,,, ,,.o. ., ,,,, o,d o,,,,ov.s nm
A., .,oa,,;o ,,;,r.,d h,,, cor. IN xo,L nm
a.. ,,oc,r;c r,d ,,om Iocl,.,J IN Gam.
,oo ,,do, tho .,,.r;,,o,J.,ce of Harry
y.,a ,h, s,r,,., ,,,,i,, .,s;s,,,, nm the
a. H. '" n'o"s '"' """ "''
"eS''N' '''po' "'''' 'N'"'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
LIKES THE AMERICAN FLAG.
me Gilbert Ialand Monarch EXPLAIN
bis Mission to America.

Inc Gilbert Island Monarch Explains
Bis Mission to America.
Ihe object of the visit to the United States
Oh klng Tubrimo of the Gilbert Islands.
and who is now in this city. has just come
to light.
lie stated to CALL reporter that he had
long desired the protection OF the United
States, and wanted to raise the American
nag over the Gilbert Islands. With that
end IN view he had come TO this country. but
had seen such wonderful sights since his
arrlya', and was so lost in bewidernent at
the novelty. immensely and magniicence of
everything that met his eye. as compared
WIN ms native land, that his real purpose
FAD been for the time completely lost sight
OF, and besides, not accustomed to the rignrs
OF Sau francisco climate, he caught a severe
cold soon after landing.
:, lie Is now stopping at the Van Ness, 1872
Market street.
He said he would like very much to 90 to
Washington to see the King" OF this country
aud have talk with him. He was conf
dent they could easily come to satisfactory
arrangements. Bat he thinks now he can
not IN he the Journey. He is obliged to re-
turn home In week or two by the same
vessel on which he came, and will have no
time To make long trim
hlng Iubrlmo says be does not like either
tie German or the English people; he does
Ike tHe Americans, and feels that his
country would be in a much better and
more prosperous condition II under their
protection.
The King SAYS that if the United States
will accept the proposition he will in
turn accord all reasonable courtesies and
privileges. he win give the United States
coallag-station in the harbor Of the ISL
and where he reigns-an excellent and
valuable harbor. by the way-and keep it
In good repair at all times. He will also
assist to the last degree in promoting the
commercial relations between the two cOun-
tries.
His friends have agreed to lay all hi.
propositions before the authorities at Wash
1ngton. lie thinks that will be just as good
as IL be went there himself.
The King communicated his sentiments
through Mr. j. Lauterbach as interpreter,
who spent nine years in the Gilbert Islands,
and with one exception is the only person
IN San Francisco who speaks the Kings
language
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

THE
SICK MAN
NEEDS
HELP!
Not Sympathy.

The sympathy OF friends uncenseIousiy goes
result of their neglect earelessness possibly
the effect OF circumstances and environments over
which the unfortunate victim has no control.
sympathy is right and good in its place; 1t is
soothing, comfortlng-hut though offered in the
way Of coincidence and moral support. on account
of Affections, it is POSITIVELY ENERvAr1Na and
HARMFUL to the recipient
sympathy with what? Would you sympa-
thize with a person who was hungry IL he STUB
Sornly refused to eat ? Would you sympathize with
person who was cold when he might readily pro
cure coat and be as comfortable yourself. Do
You sympathize with person who is poor IL by a
little effort and perseverance he might be as well
off as you aree
Help! NOT sympathy, will feed the hungry
clothe the naked and succor the needy.
1t is even so with those who suffer from dis
ease, either contracted inherited Heipi not
sympathy. is the crying need. II you have
Catarrh, Constipation, Rheumatism
Piles, Dyspepsia, Lumbago, Kiuney
Disease, Female Weakness, NERVOUS
Debility" Skin or Blood Disease or ma
Iaria
IL was for HELP. not sympathy. that A. Ed
wards of TAG Fourteenth street. Miss Lundquist OF
sos Union street and Otto Kautz of 437 Eleventh
street. San Francisco, went to the Cosmopolitan
Dispenssry and were cured. The same can be said
OF Antoine Stornes Of MEMO Park. c. w. Hill Of
Sacramento. George Carpenter of Dixon aud others
who were cured at their own homes by mall trea,
ment
HELP is at hand and possible to YOU You
can be cured these diseases, which are max
ing miserable the lives of iegions. are not natu-
rai-they are the effect Of cause-find their
cause and remove it; seek not sympathy, but
HELP! The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
POINT LOBOS CLUB.

Work on tho Richmond Sewer Must Be
Done Under Ono Contract.
George r. Fletcher presided at a meeting
of the Point Lob0s Improvement Club held
last evening at Vorrath's Hail, corner OF
Point Lobos and johnson avenues.
The committee appointed at a recent
meeting for the purpose of looking into the
terms OF contract for the construction of
a sewer from Lake and Twentieth avenues
TO the ocean reported that ii would be neees-
sary to have the work done under one con-
tract, as the matter had been so advertised
under the resolutions of intention passed by
the Supervisors at recent meeting.
Messrs. Ford and Upham reported that
they had seen Chief Crowley in the matter
Of having q police alarm box placed at the
corner of First and Point LObos avenues
without success. The Chief, however.
promises TO establish the desired alarm as
soon as possible.
A communication was read from Con-
gresham Cutting in answer TO a petition re.
Gently sent TO Washington BY the property
holders of the Richmond district, asking for
the removal of the United States Marine
Hospital. in which the writer says that he
will bring the matter before the California
delegation at once and advise the officers Of
the club of the result.
AT the next meeting of the club ban
quet will be given to several members about
TO depart for Europe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
SPORTING NOTES.


The Olympic Meeting Adjourned-Dobbs
and o. Brien Matched.
The officers OF the Olympic Club were to
have met last evening. bat owing to the In
clemency of the weather a quorum was not
present, and the meeting was postponed
until next week.
The club will have a field day next
month, and on Sunday. April 3. the tennis
enthusiasts will hold a club tournament at
the new grounds.
The California Tennis Club will play its
next game on Saturday at the club court
The California SchuetZen Club will hold
big prize shooting tournament at the club
grounds ON April 3.
On Sunday the Ocean View Coursing
Club Will hold its first meeting at Ocean
View. Dogs are now being conditioned for
the contests.
The Pacific Club has matched Jack Nc
Cam and Charley Turner to fight on the
10Th of April.
Deacon Jones and Harry Daily will not
meet again. as the Pacific Club has divided
the purse between the bantams.
The Pastime Club matched Dobbs and
y Brlen Tor return fight 10 take place
April 18th.
jun Webster has challenged Billy Smith
OF Boston Ia fight to finish.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
VALUABLE FRANCHISE.
a Project to- Form Saltwater Com
pany in the Olympic Club.

a Project to- Form Saltwater Com
pany in the Olympic Club.
An effort is being made to form salt
water company among the members of the
Oily mpic Club, which recently obtained a
franchise from the city fathers to enable
them TO pipe ocean water from the Cliff
House to their new building. The enter
prise would nCei considerable capital
which Is not at present obtainable inside of
the club. and for that reason some are ad-
vocating the formation OF a company. whose
stock shall be offered to subscribers with
out regard to membership.
The capital Of the proposed company is to
be S350.000, divided into $1,000 shares, at
$40 each. If formed it is proposed to sell
and distribute salt water to hotels, clubs,
private residences, lighthouses. etc, as
well as TO the Olympic Club. An offer of
100000 has already been made for the
franchise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
"0WNEY," THE MAIL DOG.

He Arrives Here From Albany After
Two Years OF Travel
Almost a counterfeit Of Bum" the vag-
abond dog which hangs around the Central
Police Station, arrived in the city yesterday
on the overland mailcar. He is Of the same
species. but cleaner and hardly so fat.
Around his neck is a collar. on :he plata Of
which is engraved the information that :the
traveller is "0wney, property of the Albany
On. " POstofficp"
Two years ago Owney. known TO every
mail clerk by reputation or otherwise, left
Albany TO see the country. AS he was a
rover by nature and likely to De absent for
months or years. be was properly tagged
1t was not long until every postal clerk
knew of him and helped bin Oh bis way.
he was known as being one-eyed, which for
Bohemian added luster 10 his reputation
He has been in every city of size in the
United States. and his last trip here was by
the northern route. After being properly
cared for and couple of tags attached to
his collar, he was sent along by the south
ern route last evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
ALONG SEA And Shore.
Total Loss of the British Steamer
West Indian.
The Cruiser Yorktown at San Diego-sm all
Fire at the Ferry Slippery Chinese.
ships Nov ments

Dispatches received at the Merchants Ex-
change from Acajutla. san Salvador. state
that the steamer West Indian went ashore
near that place early on the morning of the
DIST inst. and has become total wreck.
The West Indian was British tramp"
steamer, we'll known in this port and was
on her way up the coast with cargo of
coffee. She ran on the same reef on which
the mail steamer Nicaragua was wrecked
few weeks ago..
The entire crew escaped to the shore and
then turned their attention to the cargo, part
of which they saved. The steamer was
owned by G. e. Dobeil & Co of Liverpool,
and was built iii 1865 for the British West
Indian trade. Since her arrival on this
cast, a little over year ago. Captain Scott,
her master. has steadily refused TO carry a
union crew, and there was trouble every
time she left port. the crews having to be
placed on board under police protection
every trip.
Up TO the last few days Captain Scott has
never been accused of iii trea ting his men.
\ day or two ago letter was received from
one of the ships engineers, in which he is
charged with treating his crew in such an
iahuman manner that they refused to work
any longer and Scott PLACED several of them
ia jail.
The details Of the disaster have not yet
been received. but according to the dis
patches. it was caused by an earthquake.
The vessel was consigned to J. T. Sehleiden
& Co. Of 324 Washington street. She was
valued at S100. 900, and is said to be fully
insured.
A wELL-KNOWN CRAFT.
1t is safe TO say that no steamer running
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
RUPTURE!

We have new and positive cure for rupture and
viii guarantee permanent relief. No charge until
thoroughly cured.
Look out for FRAUDS in suburban towns who
take name similar to ours and copy our adyertis-
ing with view TO deceive you. This is the only
Cosmopolitan Dispensary on this coast
Have you NERVOUS DEBILITY" or LOST
NERVE FORCE, the result of excuses or overwork
II You live ont of the city you can be cured by
MAIL TREATMENT at your own home Write for
question blank and your case will be diagnosed
free of charge. Be sure you get the right address
Cosmopolitan Dispensary. Market. Ellis and Stock
ton streets. San Francisco. Cal
mr20 % 2t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
JAPANESE I'm JAIL.
Four Women Kept There During Laws
Dreary Delays.

Four Women Kept There During Laws
Dreary Delays.
Last May there arrived at this port four
Japanese women, whom Commissioner
Thornley, thought had not sufficient pros
poets aud were likely to become public
charges. He reported to Collector Phelps
his findings and the women were ordered re-
manded. But habeas corpus proceedings
interviewed and they were put 10 jail, where
they have stayed for over nine months wait
ing for laws dreary delays to fix their fate.
AS they were the first japanese or other
alien except Chinese TO have their right to
land questioned since the passage of the
law OF Arrli !, 1891. their cases were con-
sidered very interesting, Tor on the appilca-
ton OF Nishimura Ekiu for habeas corpus,
as appealed to the United States Supreme
Cont and decided by that tribunal Of last
resort, depended the construction and force
OF that law. II tine Supreme Court has de-
cided 10 allow two to land and ordered the
other two 10 be remanded, unless il was on
question of fact, their cases viii not be
valuable 10 Jurisprudence.
When JuniuS Laertes Hatch was APP
pointed as inspector OF Immigration his
nrSt act was TO examine INTO the rights OF
the women to land. lie however. for rea-
sons known only TO himself found they
had probably been imported for immoral
purposes, so he also held them on that pend
ing the decision that would finally dispose
OF them. But in this case. as on ano: her in
which Mexican girls We're Interested,
Hatch did not acqnit himself with merit,
aud he was made sub-officer with Robert
Mcpherson his superior. The third Gus
todian OF the women found affairs in the
courts, where the slow process OF time
often works wonders, and he has hardly
looked into their cases. The only persons
who have really shown any solctude for
the women are United States Marshal
Long and his deputies, who have done all
they can to- make their Incarceration an
easy one. Just now the women need cloth
ing, but Marshal Long says he will supply
that in week or so.
Since their confinement in the Alameda
County Jail Sheriff Hussey has allowed
them TO do such work as they were able.
One did large amount OF embroidering
and another busted herself about the
kitchen and has learned TO cook fairly well.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
SEEKING FRESH AIR.
M. Il. Curtis Couns sci Plead to Get L
RaI

M. Il. Curtis Counsel Plead to Get Him
Out Bail.
al. b. Curtis application for bail was
heard by Judge Trout yeste rday. Curtis
is accused of the killing of Policeman Grant.
and on his first trial the jury disagreed,
standing six for murder with the penalty
at life Imprisonment. two for murder in the
second degree, two for manslaughter and
two fer no. guilty.
On this showing, Messrs. Foote and Will
son, his attorneys, maintained that Curtis
was not guilty of capital offsnse, and Is
therefore entitled to bail
ut is not matter of discretion with the
court" argued Mr.. Foote, lit is matter Of
right"
He said there was no reason to fear that
Curtis would run away; hts was so sure, in
fact, that he was willing to be one of the
sureties himself.
The District Attorney did not agree with
Mr.. toote; be thought the matter Of bail
purely discretionary with tie court.
Judge Trout said he would give his de-
cision to-day or tomorrow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
SECURELY FASTENED.
A Ruling Which VIII Satisfy Owners Of
Delivery Wagons.

A Ruling Which VIII Satisfy Owners OF
Delivery Wagons.
Justice Of the Peace Gray made yesterday
a ruling which will be hailed with satisfac-
ton by all who have delivery wagons. 1t
was in the ease of j. Connolly VS.. NJ. Marry
" Co. to recover damages for the killing of
horse attached to a delivery wagon.
The testimony showed that milk wagon
OF the defendants, standing on Third street,
was run into on December II by d wagon OF
the Morgan Oyster Company, the horses of
which had run away, and The animals of
the milk wagon running away a collision
ensued, and tie shaft pierced the horse at
tached 10 The plaintiffs wagon and it was
killed.
Negligence was attempted to be shown on
the part OF the defendants driver in that he
had violated section Is of ordinance 1887
in leaving the horse not securely fastened in
the street, the proof, however, being that
the brake was on and the reins attached to
ring on the seat, checking the horses
head. as is customary with most milk
wagons.
Justice Of the Peace Gray gave judgment
for the defendants. holding that under the
circumstances compliance with the ordi-
nance was had and no negligence can be at
tached To the defendants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
MINISTERIAL CLUBS.
Subjects Discussed at Yesterdays Clerl-
cal Meetings.

Subjects Discussed at Yesterdays ClerI-
cal Meetings.
There was very large attendance at the
weekly meeting of the Congregational Min
isters' Club yesterday afternoon. G. W
Pease OF this city delivered an interesting
address on the training-school for Christian
workers at Springfield, Mass, saying that
Sunday school superintendents and pastors
assistants were greatly aided by this in
struction.
Among the visitors were Rev. NJ. Z. Eyers
OF Chicago, superintendent # Congrega-
tlonal work among the Germans, and Rev.
+. Nj. Greeley of Boston, on his way home
from trip to the Sandwich Islands
At the meeting of the Presbyterian minis
tiers, Rev. j. kelchum Of Berkeley read a
paper on How II Make Our Prayer Meet
ings More Profitable" in which he ex-
pressed the view that, as now conducted.
such meetings are entirely too gloomy. In
this connection ne blamed the ministers for
not having music, for not coming prepared.
anu Tor oftentmes being late in their at
tendance. He thought more light and
warmth should be infused into the meet
ings.
Rev. o. c. Pope Of New York addressed
the Baptist min isterS at the weekly meeting
and IN the course Of his remarks gave an
interesting account of the missionary work
Done by the church in Germany, India and
Japan. At the conclusion of his address,
Key. j. A. Edgren read paper on " Scandi-
navlans," and the usual monthly reports
were presented by the other elergymen.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Meth odist
ministers. Rev. c. II. Darling Of Sequel
gave history of his struggles for Method
ism in that section, and appealed for as
sistance toward establishing church
there. BE asked that collections be taken
up In the city churches for that purpose.
The suggestion was favOrably considered.
and the local ministers resolved to aid him
TO the best Of their power.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
LITIGATED INSURANCE.
Settling the Aasirs of the Bankers' and
Merchants Society.

Settling tho Affairs of the Bankers and
Merchants Society.
The widow and heirs OF Peter Yore of
Sierra, Cal. who died on July %. 1887, have
filed complaint in Intervention against the
estate of Henry Casanova, who was presi-
dent of the Italian Chamber of Commerce,
and which has an action pending against
the receiver Of the Bankers and Merchants
Mutual Life Association of the United
States 10 recover $4,000 insurance. Yors
was the first member of the association to
die. and his claim under the certificate has
not been paid, wherefore the intervenors
plead that their claim is precedent TO all
against the fund now held by the receiver.
The Casanova claim is also for $4,000.
Judge Finn granted permission TO A. G.
Booth, as receiver, to institute and prose-
cute an action in the Superior Court against
the various claimants to the funds in his
hands, for the purpose Of determining their
respective claims, proceedings to that end
having been commenced by the Attorney
General,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23
The New Caissons.

In an interview yesterday Engineer
Marsden Manson OF the Harbor Commits
sioners furnished some further particulars
OF the new casson for section A of the sea-
wall. The caisson is soidly built Of wood
we'll calked. and the concrete filling will be
put in early next week. The timbers are
8x12 and 12x12, bolted, linked, with sides of
3-inch plank, and Of the total depth of %
feet.
The space of the seawall to be built at
this point is $50 feet. Each of the three
caissons Is 40 feet long by Is feet wide, and
they will be sunk under the directions OF
the Chief Engineer of the Board of Harbor
Commissioners. Casson No. 9 will prob
ably be sunk In ADril and the other In May
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-23

means of opening a street through 4. The
owner ef the property desires te have Bos-
worth street opened from ST. Mary's Col
ieee TO Berkshire street, so that purchasers
~ tbat tract may have an outlet To the Mis-
s s1 ToAa: They discovered that some heavy
hiiing will be required at the railroad cross.
ihg out no definite expression was given as
to the desired opening.