davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-09
BONNER TALKS.
sunol to b Given Chance With e Pneum tic
Sulkv


Sulky.
NEW YORK. Sept. Sin speaking OF
Nancy Hanks record Robert Bonner says
II am having a special bicycle pneumatic
tire sulky built under my own direction.
1t will be built of steel. There is little
doubt that l shall take a shot at Nancy
Hanks record with Sunol some time before
the end of the season."
Isn't it almost certain" asked the re-
porter. shat Sunol, always superior to
Nancy Hanks under ordinary creum-
stances, will lower the record when she,
too. has the advantage of a pneumatic-tire
ball-bearing suky?"
l will make no prophecies. / never
indulge in that luxury" said Mr. Bonner.
II will not give Maud another chance this
year. Next year | may take another shot
at the record with her-that is. of course, If
she fails to produce a foal. / still think
that Maud SIS 2:0SA on an ordinary track.
with an old-fa shioned sulky. is intrinsicaly
the best ever known"
The morning call., 1892-09-09

Yesterday licenses to marry were issued
to the following:
James A. lander and Essie /. Brotherton. 81
10.
Jue Fong Ton and Chun kun Leen, 1921.
Eglnio Pedranti and Lucy Capela, PIT.
William G. Whidden and Lilly Chichester,
1875.
Marinno Brandt and Inga j. KristIansdatder.
1913.
William Kehorsr and Kate O'NeiI. 2s-27.
Albert Bartholomew and Nellie Flynn, 28-18.
w. II. Evans and Ida B. Dickson, 29-19.
Emile Rossgnol and Marie Montorsy. 2S-18.
w. Carter aud Mary L. Damon, 26-22.
Auguste SchoenDaum Jr. and Marie Smith,
30-26.
Carbon B. Epley and Elzora E. Patten, 21-21.
Carmen f. Jimenez aud Luisa Hernandez, 3D.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
Social Notes.

The Native Sons of Vermont will give an
entertainment and dance at Odd Fellows
Hall this evening. A very interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged. and the feature
of the entertainment will be the appearance
OF the Beethoven Choral Society.
Ignatian Council No. IS, Y. NJ. l., give a
grand picnic to Camp Taylor to-day. Boats
leave at 80, 9:10 and Ii A. NJ.
A leap-year party will be given at Pro-
fessor Loves academy, 507 Suffer street,
This eYaninp
The morning call., 1892-09-09
SAN DIEGo's NATAL DAY.
Esny Attractions Already Arranged for the
Cabrillo Celebration.

Ksny Attractions Already Arranged for the
Cabrillo Celebration.
SAN DIEGO, Sept SIT was learned to-
day from private source that the Ameri-
can men-of-war San Francisco, Yorktown,
Baltimore. Charleston and possibly the Mon
teTey viii be here at the Cabrillo celebra-
ton, as also the flagship of the British
squadron and the Mexican man-of-war
Democratic.
fun programme will shortly be made
public. a pavilion 200x300 feet in size is to
be erected on the plaza for the accommoda-
ton OF the audience during the literary
exercises. A regatta on the bay and
lengthy entertainment by band Of hum
dred Indians has been arranged for. Many
more Indians from tie reservations will be
present
The electric railway now in course of
construction will be in operation on Sep
tember % and %, the days of the celebra-
The morning call., 1892-09-09
EXPORTS OF GOLD.
The California Consignment Said to Be Ligh
N

The California Consignment Said to Be Light
in Weight.
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-A Wall-street jour-
nal says: We learn that since the $40, 000 600
of gold came from California the exporters
of gold here have found that the gold OF the
Pacific side turned out very much lighter
than expected. One of the large shippers
SAYS great deal Of the gold was very poor
and the balance was only middling. AT the
Sub Treasury 1t is stated that some Of the
California gold has been given to shippers
because it is the most convenient TO handle.
The gold has been in circulation on the
Pacific Coast and has suffered to some ex-
tent from abrasion, but not enough to be
withdrawn from circulation, according to
law
The morning call., 1892-09-09
MISPLACED ANXIETY.

Mrs. Facunda, Who Disappeared From b.
linas Recently, Has at Last Been Found
SAN RAFAEL, Sept s. = Mrs. Facunda,
who disappeared from Bolinas, in this
county, recently and for whom so much
anxiety was felt, has at last been heard
from. She, with a man named Padrosa,
was found after diligent search and both
have been placed in Jail here.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
THE GIRL WAS MURDERED.

En- Inquest He'd at San Bsrnardino Sheds
More Light on Nar1sMartinez's Death.
SAN BERNARDINo. Sept S.-The girl
Marie Martinez found dead in this city yes
terday and supposed TO have suicided is
now regarded as having been murde red.
The Coroners jury returned verdict this
morning that the decea sed came TO her
death from the effect of a gunshot wound
inflicted by person unknown.
Edward Carhart, the lover Of the girl, in
whose company she was on the night
previous TO her death, was arrested for
perjury while testifying at the inouest.
The District Attorney will cause the ar
rest tonight Of two men suspected of the
murder.
The girls remains were taken to Aqua
Mansa this afternoon for interment.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
GLOWING IS Ihe oIllclal score;

Earned rurs-Los Angeles 3. Oaklands l. Three
base hits-Tredway 2. LANCE. Two base hHs-Ired-
way. Lyle. Balsz, Wilson. Sacrifice hlts-H orner
2. First base on erTOrs-Los Angeles 2 Oaklands
z. First base on called bslls-By Horner q. by
Balsz l. Left on DaSes-Los Angeles z. Oaklands
7 Struck out-By Horner Z, by Baisz l. FIRST
base on hit by DISCRETIONARY, wilson Double
pIays-Balsz to McCauley. Horner to Wilson TO
Brown. Wild pitch-Basz Time OF game-Two
hours and minutes. Umpire - MannaSau.
Scorer. " IN Ly sons.
The morning call., 1892-09-09

who induced Eta Allison to elope from her
home in Mayfeld and marry him here, has
been held for trial on charge of perjury.
1t is alleged that in procuring the marriage
license he falsely sw0re that the girl was Is
years old. Judge Joachimsen fixed his
bonds In $780, but as there are mitigating
circumstances the prosecuted husband was
released on his own recognizance.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
Ontario,s Watsr sunnlY.

ONTARIO, Sept. S.-The Town Trustees
opened the bi DIS for municipal water sys-
tenn last night. The award for the reser-
voir was made to Beesley q Cline of On
tario for iron and steel pipe to Afleck q
0rmond Of Riverside. and for vitrifed pipe
TO f. Waycott of San Bernsrdino. a first
class system will be put in, improving the
water supply and furnishing adequate fire.
nresSnrP.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
VICTORIA GOSSIP.
& Movement on Foot TO Rid Itself of Its Dis.
reputable Elemsnt.

ItDeFaU.C
VICTORIa, Sept. S.-Sheriff Mcmillan has
gone over TO New Westminster TO serve a
warrant on the steamer Bushmills which
has been libeled by number OF Victoria
merchants.
The Council last night fixed the rate of
taxation on property at rs per cent 1t was
decided TO clear View street OF houses of Ill
repufe.
The Warspte will not go into dryioek
until October s, when the tides will be high
est
The steam schooner Mischief returned
to-day from two weeks trading trip along
the coast with a valuable cargo Of furs.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
sEALERs FEEL ANXIOUS.

They Fear Some of Their Number Are Stsrv-
ing or the Siberian COAT.
VICTORIA, Sept. S.-Sealers are beginning
to feel anxious about the sehonners in
Boring Sea. Said one sealer: "We do not
know but that a couple of hundred men are
in a starving condition on the coast of ST.
IBERIA A steamer should be sent over to
look after any who should happen to be in
such a condition"
The morning call., 1892-09-09
A Newspaper Sued.

A libel suit has been brought against the
Evening Post for 5000 damages for an al
legged libel. wherIn one William Linden. a
carpenter living at 431 Jersey street, was
accused Of picking up little girl, Josephine
Whale, and throwing her againsta fence
opposite his shop on May q 1892. and also
stating that Linden was arrested for a SINH
lar offense before and fined $50. The article
was headed "a Cruel Brute: an old man
assaults child and Injuries her."
The morning call., 1892-09-09

MARsHFIELD. Oregon, Sept. g. - The
body of Thomas Mogan, who mysteriously
disappeared two weeks ago. was found to-
day near Hubbard's ranch, Oh Ten lie
Creek. The body was badly decomposed,
and it is supposed to be a case of suicide.
The Coroner has started for the place.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
An Island Disappears.

The British ship Jordanhill, which arrived
from Barry yesterday with cargo of bricks
and pipes, reports that on August IL, In Iati-
tude ~ deg. north and longitude 1876 deg
west, she passed right over the position as
signed to the island Mana Laxara, but saw
no signs of land
The morning call., 1892-09-09
OAKLAND LOST.
Heavy Hitting Strong Feature OF the Los
Angeles Gams.

.heaNy 1lttiuS q 5kAVbs 6eeteAs VI s"S ~NS
Angeles Game.
Los ANGELES. Sept. S.-Both Balsz and
Horner were terribly punished this after
noon, the local hitters finally winning out
of regular smuggling match by timely stick
work, aided by unfortunate errors on the
part of the visitors, who buDgled just when
clean work was most needed. Tredway
batted like a demon. getting two triples.
one double and two singles. Lange's error
came at critical time and let in two runs.
but he more than redeemed himself by
splendid stickwork. The batting of Me-
Cauley and O'Neil was also good. Among
the features of the game were circus
catch by Glenalvin, the brilliant fielding of
Tredway and Wright and phenomenal work
of irwin at short In the ninth inning the
visitors looked certain to tie the score with
a man on second and third, but Bslsz got
down to work, and the necessary hit was
not made.
Following is the official score:
The morning call., 1892-09-09
Attemntad SuinIde.

Carrie Smith attempted to end her
existence by taking opium last night and
fell in All unconscious condition at the cor
ner Of Market and Stockton streets.
She was taken to the Receiving Hospital
and pumped out. On regaining conscious
ness she said that the drug had been given
her by Charles Smith. bartender, with
whom she had been living.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
The Edge of a Thunderstorm.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. s.-Enough of a shower
to lay the dust fell here shortly before 6
o'clock this morning. The Signal Service
observer says 1t was the edge OF thunder
storm visible from the Sonora country be-
low the line. BE thinks heavy rain fell
The morning call., 1892-09-09

pital there and died Of the fever Several
DAYS QUO four sailors we're taken sick and
one, Frank Williams. died when the Nhip
was rounding Cape Horn. The ship was
thoroughly fnmgated. and the health Off
Ger, here allowed her to enter the port
The morning call., 1892-09-09
Nina Gala MarriAd.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Miss Minna Gale,
the actress, was married to Archibald Cush-
man Hayes. the manager of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society and vice-president
of the Hamilton Disston Investment Com
pany, in this city this evening.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
For Eel Csmpo.

Next Sunday the steamer Ukiah will con-
vey passengers to E Campo on the Marin
County shore, making four trips. The great
number oil people who have visited this
spot during the present season Is the hest
Endorsement that 1t Is a popular resort.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
SAN JosE's HEALTH.

Big Falling OFF in the Dsath-Rats for
August.
SAN JOSE, Sept 8.-The report Of the
Board Of Health tonight shows a falling off
IN the death-rate of August as compared
with the same month in 1890 and 1891. In
1890 there were So, in 1891 there were 50 and
In 1892 only 10. OF these but one was scar
let fever and no other contagious diseases
are reported. Health Officer Curnow re-
ports the sanitary condition much improved
IL nto
The morning call., 1892-09-09
Petaluma shaken by an Earthquak,

PETALUMA. Sept 8.-This morning at
4: 45 O'Clock slight shock of earthquake
passed through Petaluma. The vibration
was from east to west
The morning call., 1892-09-09
Hennhlican Primaries.

SAN RAFAEL. Sept. s. - The Republican
County COMMITTEES met this evening and
fixed September % for holding the pri-
maries to elect delegates TO the county con-
yenton, to be held on September %.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
INTERESTING DOCUMENTS.

What Is to BE Seen In the san Francisco
Exhibit.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.--San Francscans
Will 6e surprised TO view the interesting ex-
hibit that San Francisco has collected and
The morning call., 1892-09-09
TrseT's Native Sens.

TRACY, Sept. S.-About thirty young men
met tonight and took preliminary steps
toward organizing a parlor of the n. 5.
q "
The morning call., 1892-09-09

ARE you going TO tho ball game inst sto, a
moment aud get a package OF Whites yucatan
Gum before you start You will enjoy the game
much more.
The morning call., 1892-09-09
Elbow FEVER ABOARD.

British Ship Arrives at Tacoma Fnm
Santos, Brazil.
Ia COMA, Sept. 8.-The British bark e.
Hot. from Santos. Brazil. ITO days out ar
rived here yesterday. When she left San
ton. on May 10. yellow fever was raging.
Several of her crew were taken to the hos
The morning call., 1892-09-09

Lang Held for Perjury.
William F. Lang. the carpenter, Sunday
school teacher and temperance advocate
The morning call., 1892-09-09
CpOSSnan'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can themselves
without the least exposure change or diet. or
change In application to business The medtcins
contains nothing that Is OF the east injury 10 the
constitution ASK your druggist for It. Price ~ .
bottle oc23 ~ Frru
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
THE SEALING FURRY.

1t appears from Washington dis
patches published this morning that all
the past expensive and tiresome diplo-
matte controversy concerning sealing in
Behring sea must go for naught. The
affair seems to have resolved itself iuto
a case of each one for himself and the
devil take the hindmost. According to
the logic of Lord SALISBURY, the little,
insignificant country known as the
United States is the hindmost, and fair
game for the aforesaid devil.
According to the tenor of recent dis
patch touching the question of interna-
tional sealing in Behring sea, the fur
seal rookerieS belonging to our govern
ment are doomed to destruction. Lord
SALISBURY is not inclined to renew the
modus vivendi which alone stands be-
tween satisfactory arbitration of the seal
question and total extinction of the
seals. This position assumed by the
British government throws down all re-
strictions on its part to untrammeled
slaughter OF nursing female seals, and
in self-defenSe it will be necessary for
the United States to permit Americans
to obtain their share of the seal plum
der.
Meanwhile congress has been dong
nothing in regard to this important mat
ter. The conference at which the decis-
ion of England was arrived at occurred
three weeks ago. For three weeks the
result of this conference has been
locked up in the state department at
Washington. On the face of it this APP
pears to have been very stupid pro-
ceeding. While Canadian and Ameri-
can poachers have been getting ready
for the spring raid, law-abiding sealers
on the islands have been kept in the
dark. owing to the exquisite secrecy of
our state department.
1t is hardly necessary to state that
during the progress of the Behring sea
controversy between this country and
England dust has been continually
| thrown in the eyes of Americans by the
officers of the present Republican adj
mlnistration. At every step, as appears
from recent developments, the United
States has had the worst of it. On the
part of Secretary BLAINE the affair has
been automatically mismanaged and
| juggled to all extent that would be dis
creditable in schoolboy At no time
has our position been a strong one;
and now SALISBURY contemptuously
brushes all restrictions aside and liter
| ally cries ''havoc'' IN the ears of Cana
dian and English sealers. Everything
goes to show that seals IN Behring sea
are doomed. Whether or no American
sealers acquire their just proportion in
! the impending slaughter in no wise de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
FAST AND SAFE.

1t is insisted that accidents are rarer
Oh the fast railroad trains than the
slower ones. There have been few dis
asters on the trains that have made phe-
aomenal speed. The great manipulatorS
like the VANDERBGLTs and GOULD
often ride OH special trains at a mile a
minute or so, and disasters never come
50 them. The demand is for more rapid
time, and locomotive builders are puz-
cling their brains to construct machines
that will do steady work above the sixty
miles all hour rate. The limitations
are that, even with steam, the track con-
ditionS being adapted to the strain, the
speed of the fastest regular trains
can be increased we'll toward seventy
or eighty miles an hour. Then
electricity is to do phenomenal work;
but its precautions and conditions will
be quite different from those required
on steam roads. There may be as much
safety in travelling at $50 miles an hour
as there was in the old stage coach at
eight or ten miles. In the statistics Of
the railway commissions it is nOticea-
VIC bldI Ittlttl clSSi0CitOo W PoooSh6OkS
are very rare. and not largely due to
fast trains. 1t was one of the profound
observations of MARK TWAIN that more
people die in their own beds than in the
Pullman sleepers. Consequently, the
latter are the safest. Among the novel
perils of the home provision for slum-
Der is that of the folding bed. Some
times the springs and closing forces are
too vehement. A case was reported in
Missouri last week. JOSIAH BAKER
and wife slept in folding bed. Toward
morning the impulsive thing took the
freak to close up, and with jerk it
made them, moaning and grooming,
prisoners. But for their cries for help
accidentally being heard, they would
have been smothered to death. The
survival of the woman is yet in doubt.
Their danger would not have been
greater in a sleeping car moving at
eighty miles an hour. 1t is possible to
make the fastest speed on the rail as
safe as one really cares for. People like
80 faucy that they are in some peril.
There is fascination about danger if
It Is not too imminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
WHAT THEY DRINK.

The temperance movement the Ger
man emperor is trying to inaugurate
does not affect the regularity or volume
of his own bibulous rations. Most of his
unfortunate slips Of the tongue, if they
are such, are attributed to the undue
absorption of eXhilarants. But the
statements elected in the agitation in
regard to the use of intoXicantS in Ger
many and other European countries are
of interest. The manager of the insane
department of the Charity hospital of
Berlin estimates that one-third of the
! insanity of that city is due to the use of
liquors, with a somewhat less proportion
throughout the country. This covers
only what is directly traceable to this
cause, the indirect effects not being
considered, although very great. 1t
has been the accepted theory that in
temperance in Europe was chiefly con-
fined to the countries that did not use
wine so freely as stronger potatiOns.
England, Scotland. and those who irri-
gate with gin, whisky and strong beer,
are alleged to do more to people
dSy iuluS duu lul lllSI OpGHlHSS lOI Glic
KELLEY bichloride of gold. In France.
Italy and Spain they use wine, and
drunkenness is not frequent. An au-
thority in France puts the wine prod
uct of Europe the past ten years at an
average of 1885, 900 gallons. This
is an enormous amount. There is
not in any part of Europe much that
is called temperance in this country,
but it would be interesting to have an
accurate diagnosis of the conditions as
affected by their drinking habits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
JIM'S "CHIVALRY. !"

Before Mr.. Blaine'S unfortunate ex-
daughter-in-law is through with him he
will probably regret that he didn't burn
that letter.-ChicagO Evening Post.
Secretary Blaine wishes to heaven,
probably, that he had burned that letter
to his eX,daughter-jn-Iaw before he sent
it.-Chicago Mail.
James G. Blaine would have displayed
more genuine horse sense had he OBJ
served a dignified silence about that
divorce affair.-ChicagO Mail.
Blaine is now practically crawfshing
regarding his letter in defense of bad
Jimmy. Every one who drinks Chicago
water knows perfectly we'll what cIaW-
fishing means.-Chicago Herald.
Marie Nevins Blaine may be unfa-
miliar with the diplomatic forms in
court circles. but the jlngo statesman
will doubtless be able to understand
when she tells him he must publish the
Blaine-NevinS documents in his possess
sion or have the correspondence given
to the public through another source. -
Madison (WiS.) Democrat.
The dizzy Blaine organs were bound
to find something 'chivalrouS" in Jim
Blaine's brutal attack on Marie Nevins,
and of course they did it. They slob-
Der through columns of praise of the
fellow whose 'plumes' have at last
waved over the PROSTATE form of an in
valid woman. This Blaine craze is
more ineXplicable than the grip. Few
men ever recover from it completely
Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
M'KINLEY SUSTAINED.

The Mckinley act is valid in the eyes
of the law. but invalid as means of
benefiting the people.-MadiSon Demo-
Graf.
The Mckinley bill has been declared
: constitutional, but that doesn't make it
right. The tariff war will keep right
on.-Boston Herald.
The supreme court has decided that
the Mckinley law is valid, but the peo-
pie have decided that 1T is mighty bad
law.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The United States supreme courts
decision that the Mckinley law is con-
stitutioRal does not alter the fact that
the people are paying war taxes IN
piping times of peaee.-Chieago Mail.
The supreme court having decided
the validity of the present tariff, the
ladies must be sure to wear their new
Worth dresses at least once before they
land them from the steamers next fall.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
According to the supreme court the
Mckinley bill is valid. That will be sad
news to the esteemed Democrats, who
are finding it rather hard to dispute
facts and make the country believe that
it is on the verge of ruin.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The decision of the supreme court
sustaining the consttutionality of the
Mckinley law does not improve the
character of that measure. 1t simply
shows that congress had the power tC
do what it did. In this case it exer.
cised its authority for evil.-Dayton
Times.
The constitutionality of the McKin-
ley law having been upheld, there re-
mains but one way in which to get rid
of it, and that is to repeal it. And the
only way to repeal it is to put the De
mocracy in power. The quicker it is
done the better for the cOuntry.-In
dianapolis Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
A WATER ROUTE.

The settlers upon the opening Sisse-
ton reservation will have the advan-
tages of the water outlet to the north
if the agitation of the subject results in
the improvement of navigation from
Big Stone lake to Lake Winnipeg, with
the hoped-for eventual connection with
the ocean via Hudson's bay. The Sisse-
ton country will have ready access to
this route to the markets of the world.
Its advocates in that section have shown
a commendable persistence and deter
mination in the matter, in spite of the
discouragements of the past. But the
recent report of Maj. JONES, of the
United States corps of engineers, has
greatly encouraged them, and they are
trying to give the enterprise new start.
Meetings of the people at the foot of the
picturesque lake have been held the
past week or two, and the foundation
laid for general delegate convention,
probably to be held at no distant period.
Conference is being had with people
along the line of the watercourse, and
no doubt increased interest will be de-
yeloped in the work.