davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-04
Irrigation Work Condemned.

MODESTO Feb. 3--The Modesto lrriga-
ton Board OF Directors rejected Section Of
the canal wall because Engineer Schussler
Of San Francisco condemned it as unsafe.
Engineer Wiuuingstad has resi- gnPd. TIE
board holds $4,000 Of Captain McD0ugald's
money as a safety reserve, but he VIII sue
for damages ca the ground that the work
was done as directed by WiHningst8d, the
districts engineer.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

Probate Judge Coffey decided yesterday
the motion Of the Williams heirs, in the
Blythe case, overruled the preliminary OBJ
jections to the recent decision in favor of
Florence Blythe aud denied he motion ask
ing for new trial An appeal will be
taken TO the Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1892-02-04
EmbezzIement by a Mail Clerk.

Edward o. Flood, clerk IN the railway
mail service, was arrested yesterday by
United States Marshal Long for embezzling
a registered package addressed to China
man Of this city, and which contained $50
in silver. Commissioner Sawyer allowed
the case to be transfere 81 10 Elko, New.
where the ALLEGED emneZz .-mtnt took nlaca.
The morning call., 1892-02-04
Zeile and Hia Warehnnse.

Collector Phelps received a letter yester-
day from the Treasury Department author
izing the opening Of bonded warehouse by
Edward G. Zele at North Point. There
was considerable parley over granting Zeile
that privilege, as Collector Phelps thought
there was not enough business to justify 1t,
and the matter waS.taken to the Treasury
Department for final decision. The ware
house was opened immediately.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

John Gilbert, accused Of mansIaughter.
was tried in Judge Mur.hy'5 court on
Tuesday, but the jury could not agree on a
verdict Gilbert IS a teamster In Deem
Der last he left his team standing unfast-
ened at Fifth and Townsend streets, and
went about some other matters While he
was away the team became frightened. ran
away, and killed child named Henry
Aaron.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

In accordance with a resolution adopted
last month al a meeting Of representatives
Of the northern citrus district, held in Au-
burn. convention will be held in Sacra-
ment0-0n the 9th inst. to organize a North
ern California Citrus Fair Association San
Francisco has been invited 10 send five del
rrafes To this cnnVnnlinn
The morning call., 1892-02-04
An artists Funeral.

The funeral Of the late Samuel 81. Brooks,
the artist, took place yesterday from the
Woodbridge Church on Capp street 1t was
attended by many prominent citizens, in
gliding large delegations from the Art As
s0ciation and Bohemian Club, Of which de-
ceased lad been a member The remains
were inferred in the Masonic Cemetery.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

The Thirty-eighih Assembly District
Democratic Club held a meeting at Powers
Hall, Turk and Pierce streets, Tuesday even
ing, President Thomas Ashworth in the
chair. IL was resolved TO nominate at the
next meeting delegates to the State COnyen-
ton Of Democratic Cubs. Thomas J. Welsh
and !. j. Sch0Id addressei the meatLnr.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

MODESTO. Feb. 3.-SheriG Purvis this
afternoon arrested Levinson Beauchamp at
NO0Te's ranch for running away with a San
Francisco girl, 10 years Of aye. Beauchamp
les been wanted by the city tfficials for SIX
weeks. lie says he VIII marry the girl
The morning call., 1892-02-04

VICTORIA lB. c., Feb. 3.-The first Of
twelve boilers built by the Albion Company
far the Mo0dyvilie Saw-mill Company is on
SDratts Wharf and others viii be sent to
the same place. They are to be placed on
sc0Ws and taken across TO the mill
The morning call., 1892-02-04
Town Without q salnnn-

ONTARIO, Feb. 3-TAe Town Trustees
last night passed Stringent prohibition
ordinance, with $500 fine or three months
Imprisonment. or both, for each violation.
Ontario has no saloon. The action is gen.
orally apUTOVpd
The morning call., 1892-02-04
Sentence OF Pet,y Offenders.

The following petty criminals were SEN
fenced by the Police Judges yesterday:
James Foley, vagrancy, four months in the
House OF Correction; Aggie Armstrong,
thirty days, and Mary Mccarthy, four
months in the County Jail; William Harper,
petty larceny, thirty days IN the County
Iii
The morning call., 1892-02-04

NUBA CITY, Feb. 3-The Board Of Su-
pervis0rs to-day awarded the contract for
counters files and fixtures for the new Hall
Of Records TO Charles Slemin Jr. Of San
Francisco for S4l00, the same to be steel
throughout
The morning call., 1892-02-04

The Art Loan Exhibition and Bazaar in
the rooms of the Press Club and Art AssO-
citation some months ago added S2612 to the
San Francisco Polyclinic's treasury. as was
reported at Tuesdays meeting of tue lady
patrons.
The morning call., 1892-02-04
National Mining Congress-.

HELENA Mont), Feb. 3.-The next Ma
tional Mining Convention will be held in
this city July 18th. The State Executive
Committee has selected that date and also
Las begun tue work OF preparI ng Tor the
The morning call., 1892-02-04

Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at all
times. but IS largely avoided by giving proper
nourishment and wholesome food The most sue
cessful and reliable Of all is the Gail Borden
" Eagle Brand CONDENSED Milk. Your grocer and
druggistk eep!t
The morning call., 1892-02-04

YUBA CITY. Feb. 8. - George Morris.
editor Of the Marysvile Appeal, who was
tried in the Superior Court of Storey County
for criminal libel, was found not guilty this
evening after a three days trial.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

BAKERSFIELD, Fec. 3.-This morning 3.
Tmusbacher, an emplOye Of the Southern
Pacific Company, accidentally got his hand
badly manglrd in the machinery at the
workshops II is thought that amputatiOn
viii be NECESSARY.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

The Williams Hardware Company has In
Corporated with $4,000 capital STOCK. S. G.
Williams ST., E. w. Williams, S. G. Will
Jams Jr., H. 5. Warner and S. c. Wallis are
the Directors
The morning call., 1892-02-04

VICTORIA (B. e., Feb 3-The sitting Of
the Municipal Royal Commission closed to-
night The report will be sent to the Gov
eminent as early as possible.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

PErALUNA, Feb. 3.-The shoe manufac-
tory started mp last Monday, pursuant to
notice with bright prospects of success.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

VICTORIA B. C.) Feb. 3.-The three
year-old daughter Of j. 5 Futcher narrowly
escaped burning 10 death, but was rescued
by a Cninaman. who got badly burned.
The morning call., 1892-02-04
Oregon Republicans.

PORTLAND, Feb. Sat a meeting Of the
Republican State Committee to-day it was
decided to hold State convention in this
city AUfil 9th.
The morning call., 1892-02-04
TRINITY SCHOOL,

1884 MISSION STREET.
PREPARES YOUNG MEN AND BOYS FOR UNI-
4 verStty ana business An accredited school
with the University OF California aud the Leland
Stanford Jr. University. Nine professors aud
teachers Easter term open "Wednesday. Jan. 9Th
de24u L. b, SPALDING Rector
The morning call., 1892-02-04
PALACE HOTEL,

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block in the center or san Francisco. It Is thS
model hotel OF the world Fire aud earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is largo
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect. A BATH
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are eagV
Of access from broad light corridors. The central
court, Illuminated by electric light, its immense
gl2ts roof broad balconies carr age-way aud trors
cal plants are features hitherto unE nown tn Amerk
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amerh
or European plan. The restaurant is the fin sea
In the city. Secure rooms in advance by telegrAah
ing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
lat Il Nan Erapcia0o Gal.
The morning call., 1892-02-04
Residnnch Pnrnah

CHICO, Feb. 3.-The dwellinR-house Of J.
II. TTeauor. situated just outside Of the
city limits. as totally burned this after
neon. All the furniture IN the house was
saved. The loss is about $1,000 and insur-
apce 500
The morning call., 1892-02-04

James GaliCe has sued Levi B. Sibley 10
recover 5000 damages for personal injuries
sustained by reason Of the alleged careless
ness Of the defendant in allowing a barrel
Of cement 10 roll over him.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

ton requiring them to ascertain whether
there are any contagious diseases in the
families of pupils attending their respective
schools
The morning call., 1892-02-04
more Rain.

PETALUMA, Feb. st commenced rain
ing here about dark tonight, with every
prospect Of continuing during the night.
The wind is southwest.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

PETALUMA, Feb. 3.-SalmOn trout are
now running up the creek and affords fine
fishing Though late in season, duck-shoot-
ing Is still very good.
The morning call., 1892-02-04

VICTORIA (B. G.. Feb. 3.-All but ten Of
the pontoons for raising the steamer San
Pedro have been launched and actual work
will soon be commenced.
The morning call., 1892-02-04
Not Guilty.

entertainment of the congress. The REPRE-
sentatiyes will be the same as at the Den
yer convention.
The morning call., 1892-02-04
AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORS.
Appoin tmpnts Made by Governor Mark
ham Throughout tn State.
Sacramento Rec Feb Sd

Appointmen Made by Governor Mark
ham Throughout TIL State.
Sacramento Bee, Feb. Sd
Governor Markham has appointed the fol-
lowing Directors of agricultural districts
throughout the State:
T. c. Fortier and G. G. Kimball Of Te-
hama County, District 30, vice themselves,
terms expired.
j. W. Majors Of Tuolumne County, Dis
trict % vice himself, term expired.
Chester Gum Of San Diego County, Dis
tlct - vice himself term expired.
NJ l. Marsh of Nevada County, District
i, vice himself term expired.
Martin Kinsley and a. Noble, of Santa
Cruz County, District II. vice themselves,
terms expired.
Dan z. Cole OF Sierra County, District II,
vice self term expired
James Vance OF SiS6lyOu County, District
10 vice self, term exp red.
c. F. Goodrich and W. II. WoOdberry Of
Del N0rte County. District 9. vice q c.
Barber and II. T. Ransom, terms expired.
William Lyon, George H0fmeister and j.
p. Allen Of FL Dorado County, District s.
vice JOHN NcF Persun, dece ed. vice
Shelby Inch, term expired, and vice self,
term expired.
James " Ray Of Santa Clara County Dis
tTict .. vice self. term expired
William VI. I-ller and William / Rice OF
Ventura County, District 81, vice self and
vice T. +. DAVIS, terms expired
District Or R. Brown and Z. T.
Wright.
District IA. T. Waugh and Charles a.
Neil.
D.stric. james B. Iyerson and Jesse
J.. Carr.
District I2-H A. McCraney and j. NJ.
Manr0n.
District 15-H. a. Blodgett and R. o.
Newman.
District Isl. L. c. Sherwin and A. II.
Allen
District 19-J. P. lard and Sherman P.
Stone.
District 2l-T. C. White and E. P. Wick
ersham
pi>tric- 19-Wiliiam Sherwood
District 57-NaGh3nieI Stewart and Con
Murphy.
The morning call., 1892-02-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cagtoris
When she was Child, she cried for Castor;o
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria
When shehad Children. she gave them Castoria
au9 ~ SaTuTn
The morning call., 1892-02-04
WEDDING Al san DIEGO.

Marriage Of General Ducat, Ex-Commander
Of The Isgion Of Honor.
san DIEGO Feb. 3-General Ducat. q
wealthy resident OF Chicago and an ex-
Commander of the Legion Of Honor and
who has been stopping at the Hotel del
Coronado for several days, was married this
NOR inz % Miss Dupont, a niece of one of
lis former wives and fuT some time gov
eln-ss in bis family. Miss Dupont is -
years II age, while The General is about so
wears ola. Mrs DUCat is a beautiful Scotch
girl from Edinbugh The ceremony was
performed in the presence Of prominent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20
VICTORIA WILL RUN.
Mrs. Martin Accepts the Women Sulfra Eist
Nomination for President.

Mrs. Martin Accepts tho Women SurraEi
Nomination for President.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17:-Mrs. Victoria
Claflin Woodruff Martin, the candidate
of the women suffragists for president
of the United States, arrived
here from her English home on
the steamship Etruria, which, after
a night at quarantine, reached
her dock at 1850 Sunday morning Her
husband, MIR. John Biddulph Martin, 4
London banker, who is a worlds fair
| commissioner from Great Britain,
accompanied the American presi-
Dental candidate. They will at
tend the dedicatory ceremonies
at Chicago. Immediately after the
ceremonies they will return to this city,
where the arrangements will be COM
p!eted for the campaign speeches
which Mrs. Martin will deliver in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Chicago and some other large cities.
Mrs. Martin gave out for publication
her letter of acceptance of the nominal
ton for president by the convention of
woman suffragists. 1t is addressed to
"Anna NJ. Parker aud others, national
nominating convention Of women suf-
fragists." a synopsis is as follows:
The letter begins by stating that the nominal
tion upon a wnnan's suffrage platform COM
! mends itself to the writer especially
from the fact that the issue is one
which was originally raised and advocated
by her and others us long ago as 1870
before congress, and was afterward maintained
~
womans suffrage campaign Of 1872, when my
name was PRESENTED to the public as the first
female candidate for president of the United
States"
Mrs. Martin then quotes at length from her
addresses delivered during that campaign, in
which she argued that the fourteenth and If.
teenth amendments to the constitution permit
ted this right of suffrage 10 women, and she
earnestly commcnds all good women to persist
emily demand This right. The plank in the plat
form adopted at the convention of 1892 which
declares that ''by the united efforts of the
women voters of this nation we will drive an
archy. crime, insanity and drunkenness from
our midst by our humanitarian efforts, backed
by the ballot" is next considered, and Mrs.
Martin says:
''Old constitutions are incompetent to deal
with the new conditions. The advance in
science has shown personal conditions of physi.
cal unfitness of humanity itself to grapp!e
with the various new conditions Of progress.
1t is becoming just as necessary now
to consider the important subject OF
breeding intelligence and physical culture in
the human race as it is in the inferior animals
In order to accomplish such results, and I
will add to overcome the conditions of
crime, insanity and drunkenness referred to
in your resolution, new regulations
must be proposed for society. Nay
more, We must go even further. and.
investigating the physical degeneracy which
breeds criminals, we must surround mother
hood with the proper conditions of an eniight-
ened age 1t is to women, therefore, at the
base, that we look for the regeneration Of man.
kfnd.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20
The News Of the Week.
n TEIEoRAPH AND NAIL.
FROM ykAstlilhoIofl

6 g
THoxAs w. RILEY's stables ID Wash
ington were burned and fifty horses
perished Ii the flames
The resignation Of $. A. Whitfield as
first assistant postmaster general was
announced.
ORLANDO H. Ross died in Washing
ton. He served in the army Of the
union during the war. He was q
cousin Of Gen. Grant and member Of
his stat, being the last survivor, it is
said, of that body.
The leading clearing houses 10 the
United States reported exchanges of
@1,ls1,66a,7ss during the seven days
ended on the 18th, against 81, 500, 252, .
OILS the previous seven days. AS COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1891 the increase was l0.5
In the United States there were 215
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 18th. against 220 the pre-
vious seven days and $50 for the cor.
responding time last year. I'd
In all portions Of the country trade
was reported good and constantly in
creAsihg. lSE1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20
GODS ABROAD.
Fur1ous Raias and Gales Cause Mucl
Dsmags and Some Loss 81 Lie d

Furious Rains and Gales Cause Mech
s Damage and Some Loss Of Lie In
Grsst Britsin.
L0NDoN, Oct. 17.-The storm that set
In over northern: England, Scotland
and Wales Wednesday night Unrest
ens to cause rs much damage as some
Of the phenomenal gales and
rains that passed over the coun-
try last autumn. The telegraph lines
arc down in every direction and COM
munication with some Of the coast
towns is greatly interrupted. Tidings
OF disaster continue to be received and
loss Of life by shipwreck is beginning
to be reported.
# The fishing yawl James and Robert
was capsized in q heavy squat in the
Firth of Forth, Scotland. into which
she was putting for shelter. She had q
crew of five men, aud all of them were
drowned. Another fishing boat that
was also making for shelter under short
canvas saw the yawl turn over
when she was about mile dis
tant One man was seen clinping to
the bottom of the overturned boat, but
it was impossible for the larger craft to
reach him in time to save him. An at
tempt was made to rescue him, but al
most before the intending rescuer could
bear away for him heavy sea swept
over the yawl. and when it had passed
the man had disappeared.
At Leeds the River Aire has got out
OF its banks and overAowed the ada
cent country. In some places the rail-
ways leading into the town are sub
merged to the depth of a foot.
Houses in the lower portions
Of the Leeds and in Holbre
and Hunslet are flooded. Several
piers in the river Tyne were damaged
by the storm. Many vessels continue
to take shelter there. A terrific sea
is running in the Irish channel. The
mail boats plying between England
and Ireland have been greatly delayed.
Large tracts of land in the north of
Wales have been flooded.
The Rye and Derwent rivers have
overtlowed, and the country for miles
about is inundated. The floods have
naturally been most disastrous in the
moorlands. Half the crops still unhar-
vested are submerged, and vast areas
of pasture land are impossible except
in boats.
The floods in Yorkshire are the most
serious that have ever occurred in that
county in the memory of the oldest in
habitant. Railway traffic has been
completely diverted from the usual
channels. The damage to prop
erty is enormous. A bridge at
Selby on the York & Doncaster
railway has been destroyed by floods.
Thousands of acres of land are sub
merged in the Barnsley district, and
many people are moving their effects
from their homes. The floods in Der
byshire are causing a large amount of
damage. Many horses and cattle have
been drowned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20
BASEBALL,

The National League Season Ended
Cleveland First In tho Second Series
and VIII Play Boston to Decide the
Championship.
The National leagues baseball season
ended Saturday with the Clevelands
champions of the second season. They
and the Bostons, winners of the first
division of games, will play off for the
championship.
No provision was made in the league
constitution for determining the other
positions. but it was understood that
the results OF the two seasons should
be added together and the positions
given according to percentage, just as
though one season only had been
played. The result of this would be as
follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

UP to the LIST inst. 100000 Russians
died of cholera during the present cpl
demic.
HOUSES were demolished and MANY
plantations devastated in a cyclone
that passed over the Cape Verde
islands.
In Quebec the grand jury returned
three true bills against ex.Premier
MERCER, charged with conspiracy in
connection with railway subsidies.
In "a fight caused by i'll feeling be-
tween soldiers and citizens at Sphakia,
Turkey, nine soldiers and villagers
were killed and many on both sides
were wounded.
THE board of charity in Mexico has
imported $500, 900 worth of corn in the
month past and sold it at cost to the
suffering people.
The remains of Lord Tennyson were
buried in the poets corner in Westmin-
lister abbey, London.
SEVENTEEN native Indian soldiers at
tached to the British forces were mas
sacred in the Chin hills in India.
In Manitoba the western half of Al
berta, the ranching district. was devas-
tated by prairie fires Thousands of
tons of hay and many buildings were
burned and many cattle persisted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20

8 .oles - -
1Aey were discussing families, so1
ana waA up in which therp were several
girls. .sss.ss' : Z
Where's A1lie?'' asl<ed the lady who
had been away several ysafGs3
shes teaching school"
And Kate?" .exasg
''She's dead"
'.And frances ~, Z, at -
''She's in . STORE 9A53 st5ezs@s
Lets see, there was Jennie and Har.
riet, too, wasn't there?'
eyes: ssss.s.gss%stsze& .ssiszas*T
Jennie was the brightest one of tho
lot, wasn't she?' 20, no,''-in Ill Sc
riousness-'that was Harriet; Jennie
got married"
And NOT one Of the half dozen women
talking seemed to think there was any
thing funny in it, when1 man over in
the corner ~langhed.-Detroit Free
Press SO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20

a CUliEr was discovered by Prof. f.
E. Barnard at Lick observatory on
Mount Hamilton, Col
i R0BBERs held up : Missouri Pacific
train near Tyro, Kan, And robbed tho
Pacific Express Company's car .of 5
small amount Of money after woundiuR
the messenger.
IT Is now proposed by = San Fran
cisco firm after twenty-five years Of
neglect of those waters to revive whal-
ing in the South seas and Antarctic
ocean. #s.s 5s
AT Monroeville, Ala. mob took
from Jail Burrell Jones and his son
Moses, with two accomplices, who were
charged with numbering Richard L.
johnson and his daughter, and hanged
them. II
On the Sedalia mo half-mile track
Jack Prince, an Omaha bicyclist. de-
feated Mary Howard. q trotter, in q 10
mile race; time. s. minutes % seconds.
AT Marion, Ind, Supreme Justice
Somerby and other officials of the Iron
Hall society were indicted for embez-
element.
A MOB lynched Phil Young, the negro
who shot Walter Glass (white), at Pal
myra, Va. 49,.
OVER $50. 1000 head of cattle persisted
during the late drought in Texas
FLAMES destroyed all the business
buildings in Kingsbury, CAL, and two
residences. -s----
AT Jeffcrsonville, Ind. Maxwell
Anderson, IA years of age. died of
hydrophobia caused by rat bite.
A BARN on the dairy ranch Of j.. w.
Horner near Erie. COL, was destroyed
by fire, and sixty-fve head of milch
cows and five head of horses were con-
sumed in the flames. g
NEAR Hillsboro, N. NJ, mountain
of carbonate of zinc has been discovered.
The firm of Charles Bobsein & Co.,
dealers inst musical merchandise at De-
troit, Mich, has made an assignment,
with liabilities of 500, 900.
In Chicago new counterfeit five dol
lar certificate has been put into circula-
ton. 1t has the new back and is of the
series of 1891. ~,
AT Portland, Ore. John Butts shot
and fatally wounded his wife because
she would not live with him and then
put a bullet into his own head.
In the great snowstorm in Colorado
over 300 head of cattle and seven men
persisted. -
In Michigan all of the prisons and re-
formatory institutions will furnish dis
plays for the Michigan worlds fair ex-
hibit.
JOHN LEARY and Frank Harris, both
colored, killed each other in fight on
a train near Bonneville, Mo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20
august:
Flower

II have been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
ton in which I hold it. .. 1t has given
me new lease Of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known TO- everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness.' - JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-20

NEARLY the entire business portion
Of Hill City, 8. D., was destroyed by