davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND UN-
L der the authority of two certain deeds of trust,
the first duly executed by = C. Fisher, party of the
first part. 10 Henry c. Campbell and ThaddeuS b.
Kent. parties OF the second part and the san Fran
cisco Savings Union OF the third part, ana dated
December IL, 1888 the first recordet in the Office OF
the County Recorder for the County Of Tulare.
State of California, In Liber OF Trust Deeds at
page 1l3, and following: the second duly executed
by said ) c. Fisher party of the first part to Henry
C. Campbell and Thaddeus Is. Kent, parties of the
second part, aud the San francisco savings Union
of the third part. the being dated November o..
1889, and recorded in the Office Of the County Re
coTder Tor the County of Tuare state OF California,
in LlDer OF Trust Deeds at page 10 and follow
ing; and in pursuance OF resolution passed the
seventeenth day of December. S9l, by the Board
OF Directors OF SAID san Francisco Savings Union.
corporation, and the holder OF the notes Nos 9093
and 97I2) to secure payment of which the
aforesaid deeds OF trust were executed,
claring that default has been made in the pay
ment of the principal sums and other sums
due under said notes and deeds of trust, and re-
questing and directing Henry C. Campbell and Thad-
deus b. Kent, Trustees to sell the real estate
we, Henry G. Campbell aud Thaddeus b. Kent,
Trustees, do hereby give notice that on Saturday,
the 25d day OF January, A ID. 1892, at ID O'Clock
A NJ. OF that day, and at the froat door of the
Courthouse in the city OF Vsais in the county OF
auction to the highest bidder for cash. in gold coin
OF the United states, all those pieces parcels of
land situate in the county OF TulaFe State OF Cali
fornia, de eribed as follows:
According to the official plats and system of sur
yeys of the Government OF The United States:
In Township seven teen 40 south, range TWEEN
ty-two (22) east. Mount Dlablo base and meridian
OF Section thirty-three $3.50 the northeast quar-
ter (NE IA, and the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter tNE "A OF NV. ~.
In Township eighteen (lS) south, range twenty
two q p east, Mount Diablo base and meridian.
OF Section five 90 the west half of the south
west quarter wv. 70 Of SW. ~, and containing in
the aggregate $50 acres OF land, more less. To-
gether with the appurtenances.
Terms of sale-Cash. in gold coin Of the United
States; ten per cent payable to the undersigned on
the fall OF the hammer balance delivery OF
deed; and IL not paid. unless for want Of title
ten days being allowed for searehl. then said ter
per cent 10 be forfeited, and the sale to be void
Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY G. CAMPBELL r..o.
THADDEUS Il. KENT. 'luS'eeS'
LAP g l3 l6 20 %
The morning call., 1892-01-06
PRINTERS, CONVENTION.
A State Association to Be Organ

A State Association to Be Organ
lied.
The Joint Executive Committee Of San
Francisco Typographical Union, No. q, has
elected delegates to he Typographical Con-
vention 20 convene on the 18th inst. for the
purpose Of forming a State association of
the various unions now existing and uti-
mately to organiZ e all n0n-united workers
connected with the typographical craft in
California. The following were chosen to
represent the local union: Regular-C. M.
Jones. N. L. Farland, j. Philips, Thomas
Hickey, E. 3. Anderson, w. p. Peacock,
nates-George II. Saunders. S. II. Jenner,
j. X. Phillips, John Collner. w. f. Edgar,
John Henderson, W. J. SIMS and N. NJ.
McClynn.
The morning call., 1892-01-06
MURDER AND ARSON.
An Entire Family Cremated in Nort
Carolina.

An Entire Family Cremated in North
Carolina.
On Christmas eve the country residence
of Colonel William Pearsall, a prosperous
farmer. who lived six miles from Goldsboro,
n. C., was burned to the ground. The
neighbors discovered when they reached the
burning building that all the lower doors
and windows were closed. Screams for
help were heard from the second-story win
dows and the figure of Colonel Pearsall
nearly Obscured by smoke and flames, was
seen, but only for moment. The roof fell
in and his cries were forever hushed
Christmas morning the ruins Of the build
was made. In the debris were found the
charred skeletons of Pearsall, his wife and
two children. 1t was evident that the man
The morning call., 1892-01-06

was striving to save lis children, as their
skeletons were on either side If his. The
general belief Is that the house was set on
lre by some enemy of Pearsal
The Colonel was known to have in his
house considerable sum OF money, ana it
is believed that he and his family were
murdered, and that the murderer, to conceal
the crime, set fire to the house.
PearSall was very prominent man in the
county, and good deal of excitement was
caused by the burning Of his house and the
tragic death OF the entire family. The
theory Of the tragedy is that the murder
must have been committed by some of the
colored people on the plantation who de-
sired TO go West. Several of PearSalPS col
ored tenants are missing, and suspicion
points to lhem.-Memphis Commercial.
The morning call., 1892-01-06

stars of lesser magnitude. They are four
in number. but only two OF them are known
to the police. They are Lucius r. Wilson.
alias Wilson, and Charles F. Wilson. his
brother. They are said to be birds of
passage who fled to the West for fear of
arrest in the East. Lucus X. Wilson IS 20
years old, weighs 155 pounds, 5 feet inches
high, is dark cnmplexOned, has a smooth
face and high forehead and dark hair and
has rough skin. and shaggy eyebrows mark
him a man of grit. He is a cool-headed
fellow. and speaks in deliberate. calcu--
latng manner. He resides nominally at
1916 Cossins street. Omaha.
The morning call., 1892-01-06
TRIED TO STAB THEM.

Harry Hale Chased Small Boys and
Fiourished a Pen-Knife.
Harry Hale filed up with bad whisky
last night and started out to stab small
boys with a pen-knife. Officer Madden
checked him in his wild career and locked
Nj hale up on Il charge of drunk
Hale was staggering along near Suffer
and Kearny streets shortly after O'clock
when number of boys started in 10 tease
him. He pulled knife and chased the
youngsters down Suffer street to the alley,
through the alley 10 Bush street and back
again, fouIishng his knife. until run down
and captured by the officer
The morning call., 1892-01-06
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
The Trustees Elect Successor to Irw
c. Stump, Kes gned.

The Trustees Elect Successor to Irwin
c. stump, Res gHed.
At meeting of the Board of Trustees of
the Mechanics Institute held last nigh;
George Duffy was elected to the vacancy in
the board caused by the resignation OF
Irwin c. Stump, and George Z. Dow was
elected Vice-President. the position in the
board formerly occupied by Mr.. Stump.
The Librarian presented tie names Of
seventy-nine applicants for mem bership, all
of whom were approved lie also re-
ported the December receipts to have been
S3997 II.
The Treasurer reported the receipts OF
the twenty-sXth Industrial Exposition to
have been ,09J Is and expenditures S47,-
Q31 Of
The morning call., 1892-01-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

FRANK LEMBERGER, Order OF Sale and De
ct al. cree of foreclosure.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
Superior Court, Department No. l. of the State OF
California, in ana for the City and County OF San
Francisco on the 18th day of November A. D.
1891, in the above entitled action. wherein MUIR
DOCH A. CAMPBELL and JOHN BIGGART. the
aboye-named plaintiffs, obtained judgment and de-
JACOB LEVIN and MORRIS LEVY, defendants
on the 10Th day OF November, A. d. 1891. which
said decree was, on the 18th day of November, A.
ID. 1891, recorded in Judgment Book IA of said
Court, at page 1872, AIN commanded TO sell all that
certain lot, piece or parcel Of land situate lying
and being in the city and County of San Francisco
state of California, and bounded and deseribed as
follows:
Commencing at point the westerly iine OF
Octava street. distant thereon eighty 800 feet and
one % inch northerly from the northerly line OF
Union street; running thence northerly along said
(5) inches; thence at right angles westerly ninety
900 feet: thence at right angles southeTly fifty
seven 80 feet and FIVE 90 inches; thence at right
Rngl eaSterly ninety 900 feet TO the point OF
mencement, being part OF Block No. 1S9, Western
Addition.
Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday,
the 9TH day OF January A. d. 1892, at II ocloes
Larkin-Street wing) in the City and County Of san
Francisco, l viii, in obedience TO said order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or much thereof as may be
necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judg
ment with interest and costs. ETC.. to the highest
and best bidder for gold coin OF the United States
c. 5. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff.
San Francisco. December l6 1891
A. MORGFNTHAL, Attorney for Plaintiff. Room
6S Flood Building del6 % 80 jas
The morning call., 1892-01-06
In Trust for His Children,

William Blankman has applied for let
tiers on the estate of Daniel Buck, who died
on the Isl, leaving an estate in this city
valued at about $4,000 and consisting
mainly of a check IN possession of Wells,
+ rgo & Co.'S Express Company for S11,-
000. The testator left his property in trust
20 DR.. Blaukman for his children.
The morning call., 1892-01-06

CHORAL SOCIETY.-The Beethoven Choral So
cety has elected the following officers: FIRST
Vice President. W. A. Younie; Second Vice.
President. Mrs. ii. NJ. GrenelIe; Secretary and
Treasurer, +. A. Npnert; Librarian, NJ. M.
Spencer; Conductor, William H. Holt. COM
mttee was appointed to wait upon Joseph ID.
Reddlng and ask him to accept he presidency
Of the society.
The morning call., 1892-01-06

The quarterly report of the City Treas
urer for tile quarter ending December 31st
was SOS, 100 80.
The installation Of officers of Thompson
Hose Company took place last evening, and
was followed by a banquet
1t is said that Theodore Meetz will use
horses on his Park-street aud Twenty
third avenue road, instead of electricity, as
it was at trst stated.
The Street Superintendent has been
authorized to purchase 800 worth Of rock
screenings to be used in repaVing improved
streets.
Jesse S. Halstead pleaded not guilty to
a charge Of criminal libel, preferred by w.
III. Robinson, and his trial will commence
some time IN March.
A son of G. A. Russell, residing on Pacific
avenue, West End, and a companion went
sailing on the bay on Sunday, but stranded
at Goat Island. Young Russell sent Il
telephone message to his father, who
brought the venturesome youths from the
island on tugboat.
The annual report of Street Superintend-
en- FrOdden shows that $500, 633 70 was ex.
pended under his direction in 1891, as fol-
lows: Sidewalks S2325 49, crossings
S9907 n, grading and curbing 500 90.
macadamizing S125, 800 6S, gr aiding, curbing
and matchmaking So, 206 %, sewers S29,-
0S3 80.
The Board of Education, by a unanimous
vote, elected the following teachers Of the
new Wilson Sehool-hOuse, which Will open
about February LIST: First grade, Elizabeth
Elliott; second, Grace sullivan; third, Ruth
Van Brunt; fourth, Mrs. David fifth and
principal, Charles L. True. Il. 3. Allen
was elected janitor of the school, ana Miss
Blanche Schick general substitute teacher.
A leave of absence of five months was
granted to w. O. Dickson, principal of the
Haght School, whose health is failing him.
The total enrolment Of the schools is 1723
The morning call., 1892-01-06

NICRELs IN THE PABK.-Tne howdah which
has been made to fit Queen Jumbo, the park
elephant, will be ready to-day. ana the little ones
Will have an opportunity TO ride around the park
on The back OF an elephant at the rate of two
rides for a nickel
The morning call., 1892-01-06
SHERIFFS SALE
S. M. GRUMAN ! JUsTIcEs' COURT.
VS.. No ot'olo

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU TIoN
u iSsued ont Of the Justices Court, OF the
CITY and county of san Francisco, state of Call
fornla on rho Ssth day Of NOyem ber' a. ID. 1879 l.
In the above entitled action, wherein s. NJ.
GRUMAN me above named plaintiff, obtained q
indictment against CAMILLE RALSTON. defendant.
an the asth day Of july A. ID. 1891. am com
manded TO sell all that certain lot piece or parcel
Of land situate, lying and being. in the city and
caunty of san Francisco State OF California. and
hounded and described as follows;
commencing at point on the westerly line OF
Guerrero street. distant one hundred aud eighty
feet southery from the souheriy line OF Fifteenth
street, running thence Southeriy twenty feet,
thence at right angles westerly one hundred feet;
thence at right angles northerly Jwenty feet, and
thence at right angles easterly hundred feet e
point OF commencement, being portion OF MsSoi.
Block No. 81.
Public notice is hereby given that on THURS
DAY, the 2lst day Of January, A. ID. 1892, az IL
O'clock noon of that day, in front OF the New CITY
Hail. Larkin-street wing, in the city and county Of
San Francisco. will, in obedience TO said execu-
ton, sell the above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary &c raise SUFFICIENT TO
atsfy said judgment with Interest ana costs, etc
to the highest and bidder for gold coin OF the
United States.
San Francisco, December 80, 1891.
G. S. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff.
EDWARD MYERS, Attorney for Plaintiff. $50
Sansome ST. desc Jas l3 20
The morning call., 1892-01-06

Everybody uses and praises DR.. BULBS Cough
Syrup and don't you forget it." 20 cents.
"Do you catch on ." Salvation OIL the greatest
pain-cure on ,arth, costs only % cents.
The morning call., 1892-01-06
BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fiji defective sight. APT Kearny street. .

GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH-The congregation of
Grace NJ. E. Church has elected j. Ii. Baker
Superintendent OF the Sunday-schoOl. vice j w.
Butler, who resigned. Baker got 81 votes Rev,
G.. C. CraWl % and kntl I 6.
The morning call., 1892-01-06

ebay ASSOCIATION Bay Association of
Congregational Churches will meet on Monday
next al 10 O'Clock In thu morning in the paFlor
OF the First Congregational Church on Post and
Mason streets.
The morning call., 1892-01-06
wiley Has Bobbed Up Again.

Agitator Wiley has now cited the Park
Commissioners to appear in court and show
cause why they should not be removed from
Office for letting a contract on August 18th,
in which they failed To s.IpuIate that eight
hours wonld constitute days work for the
workmen employed.
The morning call., 1892-01-06

The last win of Cecilia Mohr has been
filed for probate by her sons, Aenry p, and
John G. Mohr, who are nominated as execu-
tors. The estate Is valued at Sos zoo. and is
devised to the six children, all living in
Alameda County and of legal age
The morning call., 1892-01-06
BY THE CRUISER.
The Arrival of Captain Dickinson and
Family,

Family,
Four passengers arrived on the cruiser
Baltimore from Valparaiso yesterday.
They were Captain Dickinson of the lost
ship RappahanocK, his wife and two chill
dren. AS previouslyreported in THE CALL,
the fine ship Rappahanock was totally de-
stroyed by fire at the island Of Juan Fer
nandeZ, and the crew barely escaped to the
shore with their lives. They remained on
the island for some time, and were then
taken to Valparaiso on Chilean steamer.
Captain Schley offered the shipwrecked
family passage to San Francisco on the
Baltimore, the rest of the crew, securing
berths on the various ships in Valparaiso.
The morning call., 1892-01-06
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THR
- Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health aud
Strength to the Sexual Organs MOI eod0
The morning call., 1892-01-06
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7TH.

n. B.-Goods sold at special sales will
not be exchanged nor taken back.
Open Every Saturday Evening Until 10
O'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
THE CANADAY SUICIDE.


Fla Friends Believe That Genuine Bur
gla-y Took Place, and lie Killed Himself
Because lie Was Unjustly suspicioned by
Ills Partner.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Oct 3.-Col. w.
p. Canaday, ex-sergeant-at-arms of the
Cnited States senate, whose death oc-
Cured last Tuesday, has been buried.
The case has taken on several mysteri-
ous features, and the theory is adj
vanccd that the colonel did not commit
suicide
An expert glazier says the windows
in the room where the deceased was
first found, bound TO the door, was
broken from the outside, and the gen.
tleman who cut him loose says he had
no idea that Canada had tied the cords
himself. Other occupants OF the house
state that they heard voices in the room
some time during the night.
These facts, together with the fact
that certain personal property the Col.
was known to have in his possession,
notably two gold watches, can not be
found, and the other fact, deemed to be
pertinent, that the charred papers found
on the floor of the room, prove TO be the
remnants of notes for money loaned by
him warrant his friends in asserting
that there was genuine burglary, and
that if the colonel did kill himself he
was driven to it by the consciousness
that he was unjustly suspected by his
partner, Houghton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
A FORTUNE IN GOLD.


French Novel.
In more than enc old romance the
hero is represented as disintcrring q
great fortune in oold coin or nuggets,
and carrying off the same in his pocIx-
cts or on his back. A French novel,
published in 1889, tells us that the
young lover, an athletic youth of some
twenty-five years, not only pockets n
half million in gold, but bears away
the lady of his affection at the same
time from those who are animated with
the triple desire of taking his life, de.
tanning the lady and obtaining the
store of precious metal. Romance has
its privileges, as poetry has: but it is a
wholly intolerablc stretch of probabil-
ity to conceive of Young gentleman
even were he graduate of one of our
most advanced bearing
away with him, at rapid run, both
half million of gold and the substan-
tial person of his lady love. Recently
treasure. train started from San Fran
cisco to New York, loaded with twenty
millions in gold coin to be deposited in
the vaults of the sub-treasury building
of the latter city. The gold weighing
some forty tons. was distributed upon
four cars, the whole guarded by thirty
five or forty armed constables. The
train reached New'York safely, and the
vast load of wealth was carted in eX-
press wagons, each bearing two guards,
to the treasury vaults. Romance aside,
we can easily calculate what pace the
ardent lover of the novel would have
made, bearing his lady in his arms, and
ton of metal in his pockets. Demo.
ract
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
A BATTLE

iictrceu a Shcrift's Posse and COiored
Plantation Iiands-Two Colored Men
Killed nnd scvcrai Nortaliy Wounded.
CLAEK>pALH Miss, Oct. 3.-Sheriff
Harris, OF this place, was notified carly
Sunday morning by Deputy Fitzgerald,
OF Friars Point. to at ence organize an
armed posse and proceed to the planta.
ton of Mr. J. X Wilkinson large
planter, west of Bobs, small station
eight miles south of this place, to put
down an insurrcction among the colored
people in that locality against the
whites,
Sheriff Harris promptly complied,
and in n short time had an armed posse,
consisting of twcnty-seven men from
this place and Friars Point, moving to
the scene.
Authentic information has Just Men
received that two colored men were
killed outright and nine captured, and
are now on the way to Friar's Point
heavily guarded.
In addition to the two men killed, sev-
eral are said to be mortally wounded.
The blacks took To the brush and are
still out. all armed. None of the whites
are reported hurt.
From confessions made by some OF the
prisoners, it is learned that they have
organized an order among themselves,
comprising the whole neighborhood,
with passwords and grips, with the
avowed purpose Of killing the whites,
Toe greatest excitement prevails. The
colored men are thoroughly organized
Mr.. Sessions, manager of the planta.
ton, was fired upon three times Satur.
day, but was not hurt. The town is
without telegraphic facilities and the
Wilkinson place somewhat in the inte-
rior, therefore news is somewhat scarce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
A CHOCTAW TRADITION.
The Indian Idea of the Immortality OF
the Soul


From their earliest traditions the
Choctaws have been taught to believe
in life after they leave this world,
They believe that the spirit, the
moment that it leaves the body. is com
PEELED to travel long distance to the
west, until it arrives at an immense
chasm, at the bottom of which flows a
very rapid, rocky, and dangerous
stream.
This terrible gorge, which is sur.
rounded on every side by great noun
tains the soul has to cross on "long
and slippery pine log, with the bark
peeled Off" the only passage to the
"happy hunting grounds" which lie
beyond the dangerous bridge.
On the bank of the stream, just on
the other end of the log, there always
stand six persons, who have reached
the "happy hunting grounds" and who
throw sharp rocks at whoever at
tempts to cross the treacherous log the
moment the middle of it is reached
Those who have lived properly. ac.
cordng to the Indian idea OF morals,
have no trouble in crossing the log; the
stones fall harmlessly from them, and
and they reach the "happy hunting
grounds" where there is perpetual
day, without difficulty. There the trees
ure ever green, TIM sky clouilcss and
the breeze always gently blowing,
there, too, n continuous feast and dance
nrr goihS ntiI rrnhlc taver Hfpw old,
iut live foreser, and rrvrl " per
pekual ye ~ Yankee Blade
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

"Our opponents tell us that the tarin question
was settled by the enactment OF the Mckinney
bill and they deprccale any agitation OF the SUB
iect OF lis repeal Our answer is tina, no public
question can be deemed settled In this country
until 1t has been rightly settled, 1t is true thai
republican senate at present blocks the door
to all tariff legislation.
Time viii change the senate II II refuses 10
respect the popular will. Our opponents have
always deprecated discussion OF The tariff sub
iect When the people ten years ago were de
manding relief from war taxes in time Of peace
the republicans urged that any change would
disturb the business interests OF the country
and should be prevented. When, later, there
was n surplus OF a hundred millions IN the
treasury which was s;ill rapidly accommodating,
there was the same refusal To alter tie situa.
ton, They wanted the tariff taxes lei alone for
the benefit OF those beneticiaries wao were ac-
cumulating enormous fortunes at the expense
OF the people. .
"The agitation cannot be stopped until tariff
reform shall be triumphant Mr.. Blaine's rcci-
procity scheme is inadequate 10 furnish the re-
lief the people seek. FREQ trade with few in
significant South American states, while the
barriers to commerce with all the great Eu.
ropean countries are allowed TO continue,
will not be accepted as a solution of the ques-
ton. II is merely q tub thrown TO the whale
in the vain attempt TO stop the progress Of tariff
reduction.
THE last step which the republican party
took in the direction OF centralized goyernmt Mt
was In the attempted enactment OF the offensive
and iniqultous measure now known &C the DAY.
export forge bill.
awe must diligently exert ourselves to op.
pose this great issue OF Capitalization which
certainly eonfronts us IT presents more So
| III