davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
TO EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGE - Wanted. to trade a
l. good safety bicycle for a horse suitable
for the hardware business. Call at 759 " est
Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
SITUATION OFFERED.
3i2ls,S.

A GENTS for Bankers Mutual Aid Ass II. /;
IA easiest plan il state to work. ID. L Nc
Naughton.Se y, Germania Bank Bldg. Paul
a RE YOU A CATHOLIC?-Are you I'M
II employed? Will you work for SIS per
week: Write to me at once. j. r. Gay, 1874
Madison ST.. Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

M RS. NJ A. TUSSEY. 2s3 East Eighth st.
NI Magnetic and massage treatment for
nervous diseases, paralytic and rheumatism;
also Turkish baths: hours. o a. H. to o. NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

ITO Observation-Disclosures in valuable
Il piece of improved Chicago property tc
trade for Clear lands, timber Or farm, in
Northwest George l.. Hendrickson d Co.,
81 East Fourth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

ITO EXCHANGE have a good house, go
L West Jessamine street; will exchange
for vacant lots. in or near st. Paul John
German. 60 West Jessamine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

al RS. KATE HOSKINs, psychometric
w reader and trance medium, 225I2 West
SnN Ct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
FOE SAIL.

DARBER STAND = For sale or ex-
- change. three barber chair stands. mir
ror stands tor furniture or any valuable. Sc
West Tenth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

GASOLINE STOVE for sale; only in use
" short time. 60 East Eleventh st.
I HAVE a new stock of watches, clocks
silver-plated ware and jewelry in my
hands. as assignee. for sale cheap. Call or
address No. l49 West Seventh ST.. St. Paul.
Mimi. George L. Rochat, Assignee
| / AUNCH = Magnificent 30-foot steam
IL launch, just passed government inspec-
ton ;also clinker- built row boats at Builders
| foot State ST.. West side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

july2S-1Ot ex SUI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
ct Sc. Each.

81 BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISH LACE
SCARFS. 3 yards long. regular price
$40, will be offered at Sc each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
ISLANDS OF THE PACIFIC.
Interesting Lecture to the Members
of the Geographical Society.

Interesting Lecture to the Members
of the Geographical Society.
1.-THE Islands of the Pacific" formed the
subject Of an interesting lecture by John 7.
Arundel. f. r. G. s.. to the members of the
Geographical Society of the Pacific in the
hall OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton last night.
President Davidson, In introducing the
distinguished lecturer. stated that he would
speak, not from what he had read in books
but from his own observations.
Mr.. Arundel in commencing his lecture
said 1t was the greatest mistake In the
world TO call IL the Pacific Gee an, as it was
just as rough as any other place. He traced
on large map OF the Pacific the route of
the proposed cable, which he felt sure would
be soon laid.
The ocean was covered with little spots
OF islands. averaging about thirty miles
broad. he related that at the Friendly
Islands. one morning not long ago, the IN
habltants OF adjacent islands were surprised
to see another island which had not been
there the previous night 1t was smoking
volcano. about three miles long and 200 feet
high.
Stereoptieon views OF the various Islands,
including Hawaii, Samoa, Fiji, Tonga, Ia
hlt, Society Group and others were thrown
upon the canvas, and explained by the lee
turer. who interspersed his descriptions
with many amusing incidents.
Inc manners and customs of the natives
were described. and he paid high compli-
ment 10 the missionaries, giving several in
stances OF the beneficial effects of Christian
lty upon the natives and their mode of life.
One popularity OF these people was that they
would not work upon their own islands. but
had no objection TO going to adjacent islands
and working hard.
A hearty vote OF thanks was extended to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
THE PELICAN'S PARASITE.
Monthly Meeting of the California
Geological Society

Professor Walter L. Bryant read a paper
before the California Geological Society last
evening In the hall of the Academy of
Sciences. The topic related to the birds
and mammals of Lower California. On the
peninsula Professor Bryant found 800 kinds
OF birds. representing $50 genera. He spoke
OF the pelican as being the victim of an in
ternal parasite, which killed II, the Next
cans being mistaken in their theory that
these birds were destroyed in great num-
beTs by flying against the rocks. The para
number of pelicans found dead in that
region. The rarest mammal in Lower Cali
forDia was the sea elephant. Black hare
abound there. There were curios enough in
San Jose 10 stock dozen dime museums
The professor WAS shown a cave, which he
was told contained q number of human
skeletons with pearl necklaces strung about
them. Upon exploring the caves he found
plenty OF bones, but no pearls. Here he
also found some treasures in the shape of
bats. among which he discovered three new
species.
Professor Charles A. Keeler followed with
an interesting talk on the evolution of
species, In The course of which he explained
the influence OF environments in modifying
development. With the blackboard he illus
trated certain controlling factors In biology,
such as the laws OF growth, Of beredity and
natural selection. Climate, he said, exer-
cised a potent influence. and the effect of
sunlight and atmospheric conditions in
modifying the color of plumage was very
luctdly presented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
THE SIMMS WILL.
He Requests His Wife Not to Marry
After His Death


The will of John Il. SImms was fled for
probate yesterday. The estate is valued at
$4,000 aud consists of real and personal
property. The annual income of the estate
is placed at $1,000. The deceased leaves to
= utG0-r-ee s,sses-sn-issSF~Bee-f Sseee
and the household furniture and silver plate
The deceased also made the following be-
quests: To his sister Phlllipa Walters of
Wisconsin, $1,000; TO his sister Elizabeth
Pugh. $1,000; to the children of his deceased
sister Anna Moyles, $1,000; to the children
of his deceased brother William, 5000; to
the children of his deceased brother Samuel,
$1,000; 10 his nephew. Joseph Sims. $1,000;
TO Mrs. Anne Rood and Mrs. j. {. Gililan,
and the latier's only daughter. Mrs. Stad-
feldt, $1,000 each; TO the following institu-
tions $500 each: The University OF the Pa
ciic, Napa College. Ladies' Protective and
Relief Society, Hospital for Children and
Training school for Nurses; TO Bishop Will
liam Taylor's Transit Fund, $3.50; to the
Hospital for Aged Members of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, 5000; 10 a similar
Institution for the benefit of vermont
preachers and widows and orphans, $3.50;
to the Picking (China) University of the
Meth odlst Episcopal Church, $3.50.
The executors of the estate are Laura J.
Simms. the widow of the deceased, and Jo-
seph w. Whiting The deceased, in his
will, requests the widow not TO marry
again,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
LITTLE CHOY LIN.
Judge Coffey Decides That She Shall
Remain i'm This CITY.

Judge Coffey decided yesterday that the
little Chinese girl, Choy Lin, should re-
main in the custody of Secretary Holbrook
OF the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Children, aud that she should be
temporarily quartered at the house of the
Rev. DR.. Hsrtweli. Choy Lin Is a bright
slx-year-old little girl. and is the daughter
OF an unfortunate woman by Chinese
Both the parents are unknown at present.
She was brought from Portland to this city
recently, and an endeav0r was made TO send
her to China. When brought to this city
young Choy Lin was placed In the family of
long hing Kit, Chinese Baptist minister
She was not long in the family when she
expressed great antipathy to Chinese food,
habits and manner of dressing She desired
TO go TO an American school and wear
American clothes. This was denied her,
aud her friends appealed to the courts.
Judge Cotfey heard all the testimony in the
case yesterday and decided that il was for
The best Interests of the child TO be reared
according TO her own wishes, as the Amer
lean seemed TO predominant in her char
aeteT. The Rev. Dir. Olsen desired 10 take
the child in his family, but as he has just
received call 10 Seattle the court did not
wish the child to depart out of its iurisdic-
ton. Secretary Holbrook is the guardian
Of the child. She will be baptized and
given an American name.
Judge CoHey was asked III he would
allow the little girl to take his name, but
the court declined 10 become the putatIve
parent OF ChOy Lin. In the meanwhile she
will be very we'll cared for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
"BY TRICK AND DEVICE"
Arrest of Employers on Complaint
of Their DupeS.


Detectives Handley and Lean made a
raid yesterday on two alleged real estate
and employment agents who are accused of
from the country. The officers arrested
George Fehrnbaeh, "real estate" dealer Of
lib Market street, aud r. E. McBurnle,
who conducts the Traders Exchange" at
lI22 Market street Both are accused Of
grand larceny by ''trick and device"
Many complaints about the operations Of
these men have recently been made to the
police, but it will probably prove a most
difficult matter to convict them upon any
charge.
The complainant against MeBurnie is
Earl l.. Cook. In answer to an alluring ad-
vertisement Cook visited McBuTnie and
was employed By him as a clerk. Cook was
to receive $50. and as security for his good
conduct be deposited 500. for which Nc
Burnie gave him pr0missory note, pay
able in ninety days. Cook also signed a
contract agreeing to many things in his en-
ployer's favor.
After hanging around McBurnie's Office
for several days Cook was informed that
his work was Unsatisfactory and that his
services were no longer required. Being
unable to receive any salary or the return
of his 500 Cook complained to the police.
Kenneth Sutherland says he had similar
experience with Fehrnbach. with the ex-
ception that he parted with $50, and is
Btill supposed to work.
w. 5. Ross OF Grant avenue, who is sup
posed to have acted as "steerer" for Nc
Burnie and Fehr bach, was arrested last
October and charged with petty larceny.
His case is still pending in the Police Court
and will come up for trial on the Goth prox.
Henry C. Hail. former partner of Fehrn-
bach, was recently arrested and held for
trial on charge of mbezzlemeut.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
JOHN STAUNTON'S DEATH.
Barney CuIiin Is Held Responsible
for If

An inquest was held yesterday In the case
OF John Stanton. the teamster who died
from a fracture OF the skull, received last
Saturday night during an encounter with
Barney j. Cullin In a saloon at Franklin
and McAllister streets.
The testimony Of those who witnessed
the encounter corroborated Cullin's asser-
ton that he struck Staunton with nothin z
but his Fl st. Before he died in the Receiv-
Ing Hospital Staunton declared that Cul lin
struck him on the head with a sluDgshot.
DIR. X. Z. Williams. who made the au-
topsy on Staunton's body. testified that there
was fracture of the skull over the right
eye He was of the opinion that the fatal
injury could have been produced by blow
from fist or By the mans head striking the
floor In falling.
The CoroneTs jury found that Stanton
died from fracture of the skull. produced
by blow or fall. and that Cullin was re-
sponsibe for it.
Cuilin appeared to answer charge of
murder yesterday, and Judge Rix postponed
his preliminary examination until next
Tuesday. His defense will be that Stanton
died from congestion of the lungs, and an at
tempt will be made TO have another autopsy
held
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
The Wulfa,n u. Din.ona.

boats on the route are the Consuelo, VIII
liam II. Dimond and William G. Irwin. All
OF these boats have made the trip in consid-
erably less than ten days, and on one oeca-
sion il was made in eight days.
There won't be many educated men who
wish to bury their sorrows" go TO the Are
tic on whaling ships this year. They are
not wanted, even for the traditional dollar.
But they are not being replaced by able
bodied seamen; instead, the men now being
shipped are Of the very worst class, and the
more ignorant and degraded the more de-
sirable they are. Half-savage Films are
looked upon as the acme Of perfection in a
whaleman and then come Kanakas, fol-
lowed by islanders and negroes.
The reason these men are preferred is OF
because they do the work any better. but
they are not liable 10 gIumble when they
get back and receive no money for a year s
work. And If they do they are so ignorant
they could be put off with very little cere-
mony.
There was some CONSERVATION among the
owners OF whaling vessels this season and
several men really got what was coming to
them on condition that they say nothing
about it, TEE men happened TO know their
rights and den aided them, and the owners
law, made the best of it and paid.
But they have no Intention OF allowing
such thing TO occur again, and if any man
wishes 10 ship he must prove that he is
uDaDie 10 TeaQ or write. IDe Meet Win lew
exceptions is nearly ready 10 start, and all
vessels that will leave within the next
month have got their crews
The steamer Point Iona, which was in
jured by humping on the bar at the mouth
OF the Columbia, is injured much more than
was at first supposed. She reached port
without any trouble, but once here CON-
menced to leak at a terrible rate and yes
terday morning was towed over TO Oakland
for repairs. The storm came very near
using her up, and her lighthouses are ter
Tlbly battered. A hole several feet square
was knocked in the starbOard side of til Q
smokestack and the rigging was broken in
several places.
The entire ships company from the Jap
anese man-of-waT were on shore leave yes
terday, and spent their time wandering
along the front looking at the shipping. IL
seems that 1t was some sort Of japanese
holiday, and every man wore his dress
uniform, which was a very dudish affair
with cape embroidered with gold attached
to the collar of the coat. The reception
hours on board the vessel are from 1880 to
1920 p. n, but so far none of the citizens OF
the city have paid them social visit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
THE BABY SHOW.
1t Will Be Allowed to Remain Open
SUNDAYS.

A special meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Mechanics Institute was held
yesterday afternoon to consider ID. II. Nc
NeilPs proposition to keep the Pavilion open
every day, including Sundays, during the
candle contest and baby show that begins
there this evening.
Many months ago the Mechanics Insti-
tute directors concluded not TO lease the
Pavilion to any one for use on Sundays.
This conclusion was reached principally to
shut out masquerade balls at which the
general behavior was not exactly up TO the
moral standpoint of the members of the
board.
ID. r. McNeill. one OF the promoters of
the coming exhibition, explained exactly
how il was 10 be conducted.
lie compared II to the Columbian Exposi-
ton in great measure. as wholesome and
instructive affair, declaring that it would
be a hardship on tie poorer classes who
could attend at no other time should the en-
tertainment be closed to them on Sundays.
He went into the details of the affair with
the result that the directors decided that he
would be allowed all the privileges FOX
which he sought
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
SUFFOCATED BY GAS.
Accidental Death of Samuel Mosgrove,
the WeiE-known Merchant.

Tic w SHNAHcNH MSTCnsSnl.
Samuel Mosgrove. we'll known among
commercial circles of this city for many
years. was found dead yesterday morning at
his residence, 1917 Eddy street. lie lay
upon the floor of his bedroom, clad in his
night garments. and everything indicated
that he had been suffocated by illuminating
gas. He was in the habit OF leaving the
gas burning low during the night, and ii is
believed that the fame was extinguishsd by
sudden gust Of wind; that be was awak-
ened by the deadly gas aud overcome while
trying TO turn it off.
MIR. Mosgrove was out attending to some
business until II 80 o'clock Thursday night.
He was heard TO enter the house, 60 down.
stairs to get something to eat and TO proceed
TO his sleeping apartment AT the usual
hour yesterday morDing-7:30 o'cloek-hiS
eldest daughter, Bessie went 10 his room TO
call him. Receiving no answer 10 her knock
ing she oiened the door and found her
father lying dead on the floor. One of the
three gasIets IN the room was turned on
partly.
The death was reported to the Coroner
and an inquest was held late in the after
noon. After testimony relating the cir
cumstances stated, verdict of accidental
death was returned by the jury.
The deceased was widower aged 81
years, and native of Ireland. He leaves
six chlldren-three sous and three daugh-
tiers. With his brother Charles he came to
this city thirty years ago. They conducted
dry-goods store on Third street, then a
cloak and fancy goods store on Kearny
street, and afterward a similar esta blish-
ment on Post street. These business ven-
lures were not successful and Charles Mos
grove went to Los Angeles The deceas ed
entered the real estate and auction business
and conducted an Office at CPS Market
street up to the day of his death. He was a
man of sterling integrity and was offered
positions of public trust. which he modestly
declined. Once. however, he consented to
enter politics, and served term as z School
Director
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
ON A SUGAR BRIG.
A Pleasant Trip to the
Islands.
Only Ignorant Men Are Now Desirable
for Whalers Because Others Tight
Ask for Money.

Physicians are now recommending men
who suffer with nervous prostration to take
q trip to the Islands on one of the sugar
brigs" sailing out of this port.
II is not an expensive thing to do, as pas
sage can be had for from $50 to $40. and is
made in about two weeks on an average.
The vessels are of peculiar build of
hull, having great deal of beam and very
little freeboard. They ship great deal of
water. and have come to have the nickname
Of "diying-bells, from the habit they have
of pluDging into every wave.
All who have taken trip on one of these
vessels are loud in their praises Of the ben
efcal results to health. The first day or so
out the seasickness is something awful. but
that soon wears of and person gets to like
the plunging and rolling.
Passengers have the use Of the after deck
near the wheslhouse, and this part of the
vessel is described as producing the most
eestatic effects when the vessel dives into
the trough of the sea ard the entire forward
deck is under water.
The whole passage is said to be one Of de-
light. At Honolulu one can sit on the deck
and gaze down into calm waters, or watch
the crowds OF fishermen on the bay. The
vessel often stays at the Island several
weeks, afOrdng ample time TO witness the
well-knOwn sights of the islands. All who
have taken the trip say it gives man about
ten years lease Of lie. Three of the best
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
EVERY WORD TRUE.
The Following Letter Says the Pough-
keepsie Eagle, Tells its own Story.
PoUeHKEErsIE, April 80, 1892

PoUGHKEEPsIE, April 80, 1892.
Messrs. Platt and Plat, proprietors and
editors Poughkeepsie Eagle.
Conference.-The enclosed is sample
of the many letters l am receiving from
all over the country, asking as TO the
truth of an advertisement printed in your
paper. giving my experience with DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
l wish TO say it was a pleasure TO give
that recommendation to DR.. Kennedy,
and that when | said was cured of ca
tarrh Of the bladder and chronic kidney
disease, wrote simply the truth.
For twenty long years before / used
this valuable medicine, l suffered from
urinary troubles, pain in my back and a
nervous, sleepless condition, yet before l
had taken the fourth bottle ] was cured,
sound and well. i have replied TO this
letter and am willing 10 do any similar
service to those who are afflicted and will
cheeerfully answer all who write me.
But make this public statement hoping
IL may reach the eye of the sufferer, and
perhaps save me personal correspondence.
for at my age letter writing is not as easy
as when was younger. remain
Yours truly,
"a Thompson Street. +. G. BRINK.
5e4 II So Nik
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10

missioners to have the berths changed.
Knapp told the witness that the Southern
Pacific was in q POSITION TO say that the new
line OF steamers should be moved.
Chief Wharfnger James j. Boobar testi-
fed that he had advised the Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners not to give The Union
steamers berth at Clay street owing to the
limited space.
Marsden Manson, ex-chief engineer of the
commissioners, gave some testimony re-
garding the facilities on the Clay-street
wharf for the different companies.
Harbor Commissioner Alexander was
called, and admitted that it would injure
the Union Transportation Company's trade
IL the steamers were removed from Clay
street. He denied that Knapp had any in
huonce with the board. The case was con-
tinued till Monday morning next
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN nm
A. Francisco for ports in Alaska A. n. AzA&
September and october 9, 81.
For British Columbia and Puget sound ports,
Oct 9, IL. l6 II, %. 81. Nov and Dec S, TO- Is.
20. rs ana 80.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay Wednesdays 8 A. NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and ali way portb
every fourth and nth day. 8 A. NJ
For San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles.
santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth
and fifth day at IL A. NJ.
For ports In Mexico. first OF each month.
Ticket O1ice-Paace Hotel, 4 New Montg omeryst
6OODALL, PERKINS CO., General Agents.
/ Il 10 Market ST San ErancIsco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
THE CLAY-STREET BERTHS.
The Southern Pacific Wanted the New
Company Removed.

In the trial of the case of the Union
Transportation Company against the Har-
Dor Commissioners yesterday William
Graves, vice president and general MANA
ger of the North Pacific Coast Railroad,
stated that he had seen Knapp, the alleged
briber, in the Office of the company, and on
inquiring who Knapp was, had learned
from him personally that he represented
The California Navigation Company. Knapp
told the witness that the Southern Pacific
Company controlled the line of the Cailfor-
MIA Navigation Company. The witness sup
posed from Knapp's talk that he would use
his influence with the Board of Harbor Com.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-10
FOR PORTLAND &ASTOaIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ga
Il Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST <fA8e
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dis patch from Spear
street wharf at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, viz;
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Sept 26 Oct. g. 90.
Nov, ], 3D. 25, Dec. z, 10. 81.
CoLUMRIA-OcI4 is. 20, Nov 9. IL Dec 3. Is. 27.
OREGoN-Sept So oct. IL. "a. Nov. 5. II. 20.
Dee IL. ~.
Connecting via Portland with the Onion Pacific
and other divergng lines for all points In oregon.
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho
Montana. Dakota, Utah. Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park and all points east aud south and to Europe
Fare to Portland-CaIin. sl6: steerage, IS; round
trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket ofhces-l Montgomery street and Palace
HOTEL New Montgomery street.
Ere light office, 200 California street
G0oDALL, PERKINS & CO.. Supt. Ocean Line
III 10 Market street. san Francisco