davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25
"Brick" Butler Pleads Guilty.

j. F. Butler. better known as Brick"
house during a fire on Hinckey alley
pleaded guilty yesterday of petty larceny.
His attorney offered to pay a fine of $50,
but Judge Xix refused to accept the offer
and ordered Butler to appear for sentence
to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25

The Bryant Democratic Club Of the
Thirty-second Assembly District has or
gained with the following officers: John
i. Collins, President; James Lucy, Vice
President; John H. Egan, Corresponding
Secretary; Frank Tate, Financial Secre,
tary; Thomas keenan,, Sergeant-at-A Arms !:
Executive Committee James w. Collins
James Burke. John Hurley, George Lucy,
John Coll0py, john Brady.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25

The Union Water Lumber, Mill and
Mining Company has brought suit against
Constant Bund to recover $4,000 for tres
pass. The company is engaged 10 the con-
structiOn of an irrigating canal in Calaveras,
but the defendant refuses to allow it to cross
his lands, thus hindering the completion Of
the work
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25
Fruit-Growers' Meeting.

All persons who have been interested in
horticulture since the early days Of the in
dustry in this State are invited to assemble
at Horticultural Hall, 900 Suffer street, at
l o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The meet
ing is for the purpose of making a record of
the steps by which important results have
bepn nccomplished
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25
SiI Months for a Rrnte.

Michael Crowley, who gave his wife such
a severe beating. pleaded guilty yesterday
of battery. Mrs. Crowley, who keeps a
grocery-store at Montgomery and Green
witch streets. told the story Of her woes,
and Judge Rix sentenced the brutal huS-
band to six months imprisonment in the
HouSa of Correction
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25
Immediately asked if there was any report

No report" said the Deputy Sheriff.
The Judge then announced that the Jury
would be locked up for the night, and ad-
jOurned court till 10 o'clock this morning.
Curtis counsel had been sanguine Of an
acQulttal, and the actor himself looked
somewhat detected when it was borne to
him that the end was not yet. The rumors
as to the standing of the jury, obtained
from different sources supposed to be reli-
able, all gave the same figures, seven jurors
for acquittal and FIVE fer conviction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25

Uriah Folger, an aged professional swim
der, is az ain at work on the water front.
he bought various bills Of goods on forged
orders and moreover from the sellers Dor
Towed So. The police are looking for him,
for they want him on six charges Of obtain
ing goods by false pretenses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25

and congratulated those of his associates
who had participated In the late convention
upon their victory. he failed to state what
had been gained. but it is supposed that he
referred to the compromise by which their
candidate had been pulled out of the fight
for aaarntarv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25
THIS WEEK.

In connection with the above
named Bargains re shall
offer all our Foreign and Do
nestle N6RmaTk8,S. Wraps
and Capes at prices SO LOW
that all RhO see them will
surely purchase,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25
BIRTHS MARRIAGE5-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
Will not be Inserted. They must be handed In AT
either Of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
10 have the same published
BORN.
ABBOTT-In this city, February Is, 1892. to the
wife oil T. ABBOTT q dauE liter.
MCNAB-In this city. February 90 1892, to the
wife of Allan McNab, daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25
aCLOAK DEPARTMENTS
r YOU
WAN

To see th8 four most eItraOT-
binary bargains n L8ti5S
Winter ] ckslS eyer offered
In America, call al our Gar
mani nln9rLmRlt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-25

At 8 o'clock an unruly crowd, among
which was noticed a heavy representation
of young ho0dlums and gallery gods, boset
the entrance door of the court BY flank
movement the respectable element gained
access to the courtroom through the little
side door, and the other door was kept
closed thereafter. Curtis and his friends
appeared on the scene few minutes after
9. They all seemed light-hearted, and
Curtis smoked cigarette While engaged In
a friendly chat with Manager G0ttlOb Of the
Bush street IheateT
Judge Trout entered at 9:15 O'clock, aud
The record-union., 1892-01-26

Dental communication attracts little atten-
ton, but things we're different to-day twenty
five Democratic and twenty-siX Republican
Senators were in their seats when the retiuihg
commenced and but one of them moved, thaI
was Senator Thayer, who moved more 10 the
front that he might hear more distinctly.
Occasionally Senator would be moved py
particularly strong point, and would say
word or two of assent 10 q neighbor. men
the mention was made of the fact tnau one
sailor had been dragged along the streets OF
Valparaiso with lasso around his neck, sen
ator Vest gave an involuntary utterance 10 q
sound which was easily construed into an eA-
preston of sympathy for the sailor ana con-
tempt OF an tiChilean nature.
At the conclusion of the reading, on motion
of Sherman the message and accompanying
documents were ordered printed, and referred
TO the Committee on Foreign Relations:
The report confirming the title of Chiffon Oh
Texas TO his seat was handed in by Hoar.
Turpie reported resolution declaring Call
OF Florida entitled TO his seat.
Remarks in eulogy of the late Justice Brad
ley were made by Mcpherson and Hoar, and
then, in token OF respect to his memory, the
Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON Jan. 25.-In the House, on
motion of Blount, the message was referred to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs after read
ino
The record-union., 1892-01-26
OUR NAVY.
Bill Introduced for the Building q,
More War Vessels

Bill Introduced for the Building of
More War Vessels.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A bill introduced
by Senator Hale to-day is of special imnor
lance in view of the Chilean imbroglio. For
the purpose of increasing the naval establish.
ment, the bill authorizes the President to
have constructed by contract three battle
ships of $500 to 10000 tons displacement.
two armored coast defense vessels, five gun
boats of 700 to 200 tons displacement and
eight first-clasS torpedo boats In the con-
tracts for construction of the vessels such pro-
visions for increased speed and premiums
therefor shall be made in the discretion of
the Secretary OF the Navy may be deemed ad-
visable.
In their construction the provisions Of the
ACT or August 3, 1886, for the increase of the
naval establishment shall be observed save
mat IN all their parts the vessels shall be of
domestic manufacture. If the Secretary of the
Navy be unable TO contract reasonable prices
1or building any of the vessels the bill pro-
svides that he may build such vessel, or any
part tnereof, In navy yards to be designated
by the Secretary. Toward the construction of
vessels with their engines, boilers and ma
chinery, S3,000,000 is appropriated. and TO-
ward their armament 81 100000
The record-union., 1892-01-26
SECRETARY TRAcY,s VIEWS.
We Can Whip Chile With Our Present
Naval Fleet.

we Gan whip Chile With Our Present
Naval Fleet.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 25.-The EAGLE, one of Sec
rotary Tracy's own papers. this evening prints
a Washington special purporting to give the
following Interview with Tracy: 1.-THE mes
sage can only be accepted one way. Chile in
suited and maligned this Government as it
never has been insulted and maligned before.
The President places the situation thus: Shall
we acknowledge ourselves to be a nation of
power, permitting the national dignity to be
assailed, or shall we act the part of men and
resent such conduct? / believe the common
sense OF the American people and their love
O. the country Will assert itself; tn 1T the Pres
Ident will be upheld, and Chile forced TO either
apologize and make proper reparation, or
take the consequences, which means that in
thirty days we will be able to whip the entire
Chilean navy.
I'VE will pounce on fef from quarters where
she least expects it. It will be a naval fight
from beginning to end. II either the Puritan
or Monterey We're r. iy for sea we could de-
stroy Chile's whole fleet with either one
Work on all the ships is being pushed RAPIDLY
Very many members of Congress do not seem
exactly to understand the condition of affairs
But in case of immediate hostilities, as l said
The record-union., 1892-01-26
ACTION IN CONGRESS.

The Matter Referred to the Foreign
Relations Committees.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-It was evident at
the Senate end of the Capitol to-day that a
large number of American citizens had come
to the conclusion that they could ''snif the
battle from affair" There was very large at
tendance in the galleries.
When the Senate assembled routine busi-
ness was proceeded with until the Presidents
message was received. Ordinarily a Presi-
The record-union., 1892-01-26
PLENTY OF VOLUNTEERS.
There VIII be No Lack of Patriots in
Case of War.

SdS0 Oh wa
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-One thousand men
have already had their names enrolled in the
First New York Volunteer Infantry for Chill
can service, and to-day Colonel James G. Nc
Murray wroteto the Secretary of War offer
ing the services of his company should war
with Chile be declared. The volunteers are
mostly young men, but include many veter-
ans of the civil war.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Fifty employees in the
!relght mouse OF the Burlington road are drill
ing al the noon hour every day. To-Day they
unanimously voted TO volanteer their serv-
ices 70 the government the moment war was
declared With Chile. They are intensely en-
thuslastlc, and 1t is said the temper of these
men Is a sample of what exists among all rail-
readers in this city, and that the war spirit is
rampant at the stock yards, among rolling
establishments
The record-union., 1892-01-26
PRESS COMMENT.
English Papers Lay the Blame on Min
lister Egan.

lister Egan.
LONDON, Jan. 25th.-English papers evi-
IDENTIFY consider Patrick Egan to be the main
cause of the trouble between the United States
and Chile.
The 81. James Gazette this afternoon saws
much may be excused in country which
had an envoy of Egan's caliber thrust upon
it, adding that it would be difficult to suppose
thaE either OF these hgh-spirited republic )
really mean business.
The Globe says: The Chilean anxiety to get
rid OF Egan was justified by the American de.
stronger reason than a recognition of his
ABILITY 1t will be long time before the
United States again gives Fenian q diplo.
matte post.
The Pal Mall Gazette says: 1t is fficult "a
understand why the United States harnesses
emile IN the way it is doing. The fact that
minister Egans son is prosecuting Chile for
OF light on the subject.
The record-union., 1892-01-26
President Montt ont of Town,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Department
of State this morning received dispatch from
Minister Egan stating that President Montt is
not at Santiago, but has gone to a bathing re-
sort.
The dispatch also states that Minister Per-
r1era informed him that an answer to the
statement of the position and the demands of
on January 21st, will be made tomorrow.
The record-union., 1892-01-26
Torpedoes for the Navy.

BETHLEHEM (Pa.), Jan. 25.-An Assoeiats ID
Press correspondent here learns that the first
flask of domestic manufacture for one hun
dred Whitehead torpedoes for the navy was
tested at the works of the E. w. Bliss Com
pany Friday. Tt is five feet long. seventeen
and three-quarter inches in diameter with q
shell thirty-four one-hundredths of an inch
thick. Having successfully withstood the test
1t was accepted by the Navy Department
The record-union., 1892-01-26
chile Purchasino New worsl,ins

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Authentic infor-
nation has been received from England that
Chile has Just purchased new cruiser that is
being built at Armstrong; shipyard New
castle, and that her completion is being
rapidly rushed.
This vessel is described SIS q high speed
3,000-ton cruiser, and very similar to the
cruiser Twenty-fifth of MAY. that was recently
constructed by the same firm for the Argen-
tine Republic
The record-union., 1892-01-26
Wants TO Arhitrate.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-The correspondent OF the
Times at Santiago telegraphs that paper that
it is understood Chile has agreed to submit
her entire difference with the United States to
arbitration
The record-union., 1892-01-26

the ships we now have. They have some big
boats, but they only run slowly, and our
cruisers can run all around them. The Es-
meralda is the only one of their boats we have
any reason to fear, and l believe the Balti-
more can whip it in straight fight"
The record-union., 1892-01-26
No RenIy from Chile

WASHINGTON, Jan 25.-In answer to o note
this evening asking il Chile had replied to the
PRESIDENTS ultimatum, Mr. Blaine sent back
the laconic answer, mo reply,
The record-union., 1892-01-26
90 Irt or Rent.

ITO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. SUIT
Il able for housekeeping; also single rooms,
at 527 / street. ja26-3t*
The record-union., 1892-01-26

EYOR RENT-FOR A TERM OF FIVE
l. years, finest berry land, in lots of to 80
acres, two miles from Sacramento. Apply to
STROBEL, By ] street. ja2 3-6tlE ltJy*
The record-union., 1892-01-26

ITO LET-TWO SUNNY ROOMS SUITA-
4 BILE for housekeeping. No children. MRS.
G. A. ID. GRAY, 1897 j street. ja25-2t*
The record-union., 1892-01-26
IuHt-JuuttH.

T OST-A GOLD NUGGET, WITH SOME
IL quartz In same; used as q scarfpin. A
liberal reward will be paid for return of same
to o14 K street, as it is valued as a keepsake.
ja26-3t&
VNAKEN UP-TWO STRAY BAY FILLIES.
i Call on MORRISON, at north end Ameri-
can River bridge for information. ja25-3t
The record-union., 1892-01-26

WANTED-JAPAN FAITHFUL BOY
w wishes position as cook or housework
in this city or country. Address S. s.. p. o.
box los. ia25-4t*
The record-union., 1892-01-26

NTANTED-A MAN TO WORK ON A
w farm. Must understand the handling of
young horses. Address box 21, Newcastle,
Cal. Ja25-6t*
The record-union., 1892-01-26

NTANTED-A DESIRABLE TENANT
w for modern fiat of six rooms and bath:
centrally located. Apply 912 Sixth street.
ia23-3t*
The record-union., 1892-01-26

ITO LET-1S0S 1 STREET, MODERN
cottage; six rooms, bath, ETC.; also, stable:
rent reasonable. CURTIS q BOWLEY, 1919
Fourth street, ia23-3t
The record-union., 1892-01-26
3Heeti4tu 3rlntirea.
General 5tnttrea.

NOTICE-TO FARMERS AND GARDEN
IN ers To protect your gardens and trees
from rabbits, we will sell you wire screen
slightly damaged, cheaper than you can pur-
chase rags, at BAKER d HAMILTON'S fire
stock, ZIG X street. ja23-1w
MINNIE COOPER, LATE OF FARGO. N.
vi ID. z. o. Box 7S9. Write at once to your
WILLIE, Petaluma, Cal. News OF very great
interest and pleasure to you. ja21-10t*
boot GUESS-To GIVE THE LADIES
ID an opportunity to guess on the boot,
which committee of prominent citizens
filled with nuts, it will be placed in Moyni-
hans candy window, every evening after Feb
ruary 1st. ja1 eff
MISS CARRIE B. CORNES, OF THE
1Nl Royal Academy of Music London, Eng
land, teacher of the piano and singing, de
sires pupils; experienced; we'll recommended
For terms, ETC., apply music stores and Capital
Hotel, sacramento. ja13-1m*
The record-union., 1892-01-26

r ADY AGENTS WANTED EVERY
L where; big pay; at home or travelling For
particulars address S. A. BRIDGES, Box 500,
Fresno Cal
The record-union., 1892-01-26

WTANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN, WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply to the SINGER MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, 500 street.
The record-union., 1892-01-26

TITO LET-A FURNISHED DINING-ROOM
in best location. Board for rent. Apply
at GA Seventh street. ia2Z-tf
The record-union., 1892-01-26

NNTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards dairies and all kinds of labor;
women and girls for cooking and general
homework; plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street. 4 and l..
The record-union., 1892-01-26

TNO LET-SUNNY FURNISHED BAY
window room; also one single room. APP
ply at 7o5 NJ street. ja2l-5t*i I
The record-union., 1892-01-26

L1oR SALE, OR TO RENT ON LEASE
l. Ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X.
ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1892-01-26

THO RENT - PLEASANT FURNISHED
L rooms at 1908 street, with or without
board. ia2O-tf
The record-union., 1892-01-26
NEARING THE END.


December 18th Minister Montt sent to Mr..
Blai &c cop es OF correspondence between him
Self and Malta, ana referred 10 the reply of
Egan TO the Malta note IN part improper,
butt is passed over in silence in the interest
OF harmony. He has also reviewed the testi-
mony in the assault casSs and said it showed
the police did only their duty in quoting the
tunlult, in aTreSting those most drunken. lie
defended the LEGAL system OF Chile and the
secret inquiry the law requires there; that
neither the American Consul nor the Captain
of the Baltimore imputed before the court 10.
| the authorities OF the police participation or
responsibility; that the greater part of the
Baltimore's sailors testified that the police
gave them timely aid and labored to protect
them by removing them from the populace.
He attributes the death of Riegin TO q bullet
fired from the midst of one of the groups of
men assembled; he says the Judicial authority
has been active and jealous TO bring the
guilty TO punishment; that there is nothing
10 sustain the charge that the sailors We're
attacked in several parts of the city at the
same time.
The record-union., 1892-01-26
Tor 4nIe.

ENOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR Soxl6o FEET.
Il north side of p street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-first streets; one of the finest loca-
tions in the city-above all possible floods
W. h. CHAMBERIAIN 161S NJ street
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
A PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY
A Racy Letter From One of the Tri-
bune's Best Special Cores
pOndents.
Agriculture. Shooting. Grazing and
Matrimonv All in Fashion at
Upper Belt.


Special Correspondence Of The TRIBUNE
UPPER BELT, Dec. T..
We hear from the great metropolis of
our county that the snow is pretty deep
there and that sleighing is fine, an I'M
usual thing for this season of the year.
There is very little snow here,not enough
to cover the ground. The fall weather
has been fine. Harvesting and thrash
ing were finished all through this section
at u much earlier date than a year ago.
Immense quantities of grain and hay
have already been drawn to market.
Both products are in good demand,
money is plenty, and farmers are happy.
4 large amount of fall blowing has been
done and there will be more wheat sown
the coming year than ever before IN the
history Of the country, Farmers are in
creasing their bands of dairy cattle. NO
where in America is there a dairy coun-
try equal to this. Nowhere else can
tirst-class butter be produced at so little
cost, and nowhere else will the average
price compare With what 1t VIII bring
here the year round.
Sheep in small bands are being brought
into the country, which helps a farmer
out materially at a season of the year
when he has no other source of income.
Frank Donaher has recently bought 600
and J. G.. Kelleher 300. Mr.. Donaher has
the distinction of setting his bachelor
friends another good example in an en-
tirely different direction, and many will
be wise to follow it. Several weeks ago he
-.. ,li,ar rod frnt1 m
midst without leave or warning. Moth
ing was heard from him FRI some time,
when it transpired that on Oct. l. he
was married to Miss Katie Lavalle at her
home in Portage, Wis. The happy
couple spent several weeks visiting among
their friends in different parts of the
state. and are now at home at their ranch
on Prospect hill, neal Riceville.
Walter Edwards a former Michigan
boy. and Mrs. Laura Stone, of Box Elder,
daughter of J. II. Littletieid from Mime
sofa, are to be married the coming week
and will set up housekeeping in the Mich
gan settlement.
When the bachelors cabins are sup.
plementcd by families and homes. there
will no longer be any doubt as to the flu
ture growth and prosperity of the settle
ment. Two fine deer were shot by the
Whitaker boys near Logging creek last
week. These were shipped to Grea'
Falls. Small game is abundan'
and for pointers about shooting
grouse or chickens interview
one of the TRIBVNE scribes and a certain
city pedagogue as to their Thanksgiving
shoot at Box Elder. They are compe
!: tent to give any amateur Nimrods valu
able information. and ii history OF thel1
experience on that day would presen
the humorous as we'll AS pathetic side o
the sport.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16

as to the price per meal. and that on &C
count of one of the other hotels charg-
ing only 10 cents, they will be able to al
low him but 30 cents per meal. This
they say is sufficient and is all that he can
collect.
As to the matter of Mr.. Anderson's
making them a present of the amount,
one of the members stated that 1.-The
present would be accepted and divided
equally among the board"
The board fail to see why a bill of this
amount should be presented. The judges
of election are allowed by law So per day,
but from the fact that they worked
hard" they were allowed by the board 3,
per day. with meals furnished, making in
all an expense to the county of about
s. 30 per day for each Judge employed.
when the law allows them only 81 per
day, with the expenses included merely
as a matter of courtesy on the part of
the county. One of the members has
said that he did not approve of the coun-
tvs furnishing the judges their expenses,
but as it had been the custom they did
not wish to overthrow it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-16
4 GOOD PROPERTY.
The Morrison n Woodhurst Mine Being
Actively Developed.

The Morrison n Woodhurst Mine Being
Actively Developed.
The last three weeks have witnessed
the successful operation of a plant at
the old Morrison 81 Woodhurst on Wolf
creek. The property is now owned by
the Running Wolf Mining anu Milling
company. Paris Gibson is president, A.
j. Shores vice president, and Otto Scho-
enfeldt secretary and treasurer.
\ complete outfit in the way Of IA de
veloping plant has been put in place and
sinking is now progressing between the
200 and 800 foot stations. A two-com
partment shaft is being sunk and before
the shaft reaches the 300 level cross-cuts
will be run for the lead. The shaft is
going down under the superintendent
Of Mr.. Charles Gibson. the superintend-
ent Of the company. who is confident
that it will prove a paying proposition OF
silver and lead. The old workings OF
the Morrison a Woodhurst showed rich
vein matter and the work now being
done indicates that more extended min,
eral bodies will be opened up.