davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-07
Stabbed byn wom.n.

William Moore. boatman. residing at SIC
Sansome street. walked into the Receiving
Hospital last night and asked that the ff-
teenth stab received by him In his career be
sewed up. He stated that he was fighting
with man named Randall In front Of SIG
Sansome street. and while they were strug-
Cling on the sidewalk Randalps mistress
took hand In theAffair and siashed him on
top Of the head with pen-knife.
The morning call., 1892-03-07

"How many people coming to Florida
asks the Times Union, ''know anything
about the great fresh water spring in the
Atlantic Ocean This great natural Won
der covers an area Of about two acres, Is
located In the Atlantic Ocean about two.
miles (eas0 from the shore, and about ten
miles from ST. Augustine (soutls). The
spring Is defined by the silver cleaning
white caps trying to force themselves over
the powerful boiling spring."
The morning call., 1892-03-07

San Diego the tug was forced to return,
owing to some part OF her machinery break
ing down. n dispatch was received yester-
day stating that repairs to the machinery
had Teen effected and that the tug had
day afte. noon.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
A Test for Silver.

The following test for silver Is given by a
scientific journal: Mix l ounce OF bichro-
mate OF potash, ounces water and ounces
nitric acid, and preserve in a close bottle. Bv
means of the glass stopper drop of this
solution may be applied to the metal sur
face and immediate wiped off with damp
sponge. If the surface is pure silver
blood-red mark will be produced on ii, due
to union Of chronic acid with the silver.
On platinum no effect is produced; on Ger
man silver 1t makes brown mark, removed
by damp sponge. and on britannia metal a
brownish black mark; but with no metal is
the same col0ration produced as OH pure
silver.
The morning call., 1892-03-07

ray. On the proposed mining exhibit; L. j.
Rose, In answer to the charge that Ike
commission is extravaganza, and James d.
Phelan, upon Caifornia's exhibit at the
fair, will repay careful perusal. The sup
plement contains excellent portraits of all
the members of the California Commission,
The morning call., 1892-03-07
A stu Al.-,,.

a small cottage on Dolores street, near
Fifteenth. caught fire last night at 10
o'clock. and Engine was called 10 the
scene. NO ono was In the house at the
tlluc. OauSo unknOW1. Damaqa mammal
The morning call., 1892-03-07
She Rroke Down.

A dispatch from San Diego Saturday
stated that the big tug Fearless sailed from
that port at o'cls ok In the afternoon
bound to San Francisco with the disabled
steamer Sirius in tow. Soon after leaving
The morning call., 1892-03-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Trahs- Atlantic Steamers.
HAVRE-Arriyed Mar 6-Stmr La Breeagne from
New ork.
New York.
NEW N0RK-Arrived Mar 6-Stmr Missouri firm
London; stmr Norman. from Antwerp: stmr Cir
cassia, from Glasgow.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
PoOI-sHOOTING

Following the regular contest me six
bird shoot, 81 90 entrance fee. which was
won by GO.cher On six straight birds
Smith. Haas, Schroeder and Eddy got five
birds each and divided second money. Ram
dali killed only three and Slade and Barney
withdrew after one bird and two misses for
the former and three hits and two misses
for the latter.
Another pOol-shoot under the same con-
ditious resulted as foIlows.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
EDDY CHALLENGED.

Eddy. who now holds the Selby medal,
has been challenged for the same by Robin
sou. The contest will take place at the
Oakland track on the last Sunday in this
month. Robinson has won this trophy on
two previous occasions, and an unusually
sharp match Is promised.
The morning call., 1892-03-07

iour nrst premium medals awarded. More agree-'
able TO the taste SIN ailer dose than o,,er ,,ao
nesia For sale IN bottles only. with United states
Government registered label attached, without
which none is genuine. Al druggists and couutrv
stores.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
DIED.

o'DoNNELL-In mis- city. March s, 1892 Corne-
Illus. beloved father Of John and Maggie O'Don-
nell, native Of County Donegal. Ireand. aged SO
years.
ss- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (siou-
day., at o'clock r M, from the Undertaking
pariors of McAvoy Gallagher. 20 Fifth street
Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. -
LYNCH-In this city. March s, 1892. Daniel Lynch
beloved father OF Mrs. Charles e. Foster, Mrs
James I. MeRae, Abbie Lynch aud the late Mrs.
Mahoney, and beloved uncle of James +. Lane
anative of Listroy. County Kerry. Ireland. aged
So years
aS-friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral THIS DAY Monday. at $3.50
O'Clock NJ, from the undertaking parlors Of
St. Joseph's Church. where solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul. commencing at O'Clock A. n Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. -
CUSHING-In tins city. March 5. 1892. Margaret
Sadie, Minnie, Matt. Thomss and Joseph GUSHING ~
. native Of Dublin, Ireland, aged al years
Bangor sMe:, papers sd please copyl -
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY mon
day.. at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late residence.
36S Dolores street, thence to Mission Dolores
Church. where solemn requiem mass Will be cele-
brated for the repose Of ner soul. commencing at
O'Clock A. n. lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. -
DOWER-In this city. March 5. 1892, Thomas be-.
loved child of Thomas ana Ellen Dover. . native
OF san Francisco, aged months.
a5-Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
the parents sii street. between Sew "
enth and Eighth. Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
HARTMANN-In this city, March B. 1892. at aer
late residence, corner Baker aud Beach street.
Harbor View, AIvine, beloved wife OF William
aud mother of Minna, Bertha, Friedrich and
AIyine Hartmann, native OF Braunschwelg
Germany. aged 81 years.
M Friends ana acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon-
day). at 2 O'Clock ?. NJ. from the undertaking
parlors of Theodor Dierks. e57 Mission street. be-
tween Fifth and sixth lnterment l. O. o. +.
Cemetery. 80
sCHNELEY-In this city. March 5, 1892. George
Schneiey, a native OF Canton Ciaris Switzerland
aged % years
S-Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Mon
The morning call., 1892-03-07
World's Fair Maraxine.

The February number Of California's
Worlds Fair Magazine Is an especially in
teresting copy Of that publication. Articles
contributed from Commissioners r. McMur.
The morning call., 1892-03-07
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
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
to have the same published.
BORN.
AI1SoN-In this city, March l, 1892, to the wife Of
Charles N Alison, a daughter.
G0ETTiNG-In this citv. March A. 1891. to the
wife OF Charles l.. 6oetting, a son.
The morning call., 1892-03-07

1t is proposed to send bust of Harriet
Beeeher Stowe to the Worlds Fair from
Connecticut the work being paid for with
money raised by nieke-in-the- lot mach ines
set up in the Postoffiees of the State.
The morning call., 1892-03-07

A vote OF thanks was then rendered to
Adjutant-General C. c. Allen for his gen.
erous gift Of arms and accoutrements to the
Home, and that gentleman having replied
u . neat speech expressing his desire of
eoing everything In his power TO add to the
comfort Of the ''boys" in their declining
pears spent there an hours grace was taken
!oY luncheon.
While choice and recherche repast was
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

Tax act to amend the revenue laws OF
Kentucky provides that q man must pay
taxes on all debts due him, but allows
no ere lit for what he owes. This is nei'
ther wise nor just and the Legislature
will not adoptIthe act as suggested it 1t
will take time to consider the hsrdships
which could result from it. The bill al
so shows an Observation-Disclosures
against corporations, which it would tax
mot only on their property, but upon
their franchises. Corporations should
not expect, nor should they be given ex-
emption from any tax on property they
may own, but to tax their franchise and
put the screws of inquisition on every
detail of their operations, will drive
many out of business and at last react
against the welfare OF every section OF
the State. Our legislators will think
twice before doing anything so unwise
and unjust.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

THERE is the usual effort 10 get up a
row with the lessees of the convict la
Dor, but it will, as heretofore, result in a
flash in the pan. We have known Ma
son, Hoge and others OF the company al
most since We knew anybody and never
heard aught but good of them. They
are honorable, high-toned Virginia gen.
tlemen, who are incapable of dishon-
est act. 1t is popular to wage war on
lessees Of convict labor and that is why
certain demagogues and newspapers in
dulge in it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

THERE is no sort of doubt that Clev' =
land is the choice of perhaps nine-tenths
of the honest democrats of the State and
if their wish pl evaiis he will undoub,ed-
ly receive the instructions OF Kentucky.
The politicians and other disgruntled
gentry are for Hill, and while they will
probably not make a direct fight for him,
they are going to try to have Carlisle in
structed for, with a Hill delegation to
carry out their plans when the proper
time comes. There is no greater admir-
er OF Carlisle in the State than we are, but
ne stands no more chance for the nomi
nation than half a dozen other men south
of Mason and Dixon's line, and the
howlers for him are perfectly aware Of
{. They know, too, how easy it is to
work the favorite son business and that
makes them feel the more confident OF
carrying their point, which they will do,
unless the people assert themselves. Be
warned in time. The programme is to
instruct for Carlisle as blind to get a
Hill delegation. Go to the convention
and thwart it by voting for Cleveland as
long as he is a possibility in the nomina
ton. and until the fight in New York
puts him and Hill both outside OF any
chance TO be nominated or elect ed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

IT was far from our intention to rub
the hair the wrong way on our usually
when everything goes his wav) amiable
contemporary at Frankfort and We are
sure our article did not merit the ill-na-
tured and peev;sh response that it elicit
ell. Had we have known that the sub
ject was such tender one we should
not have dared tolmention it, knowing
how thin skinned the rcolonel had be-
come of late years. There is still hope
for him however, for he admits that
there are several. newspapers published
in Kentucky. We were really afraid
that he had come to the conclusion that
there was only one and that one the
Frankfort Capital. But truce to hos
tilities. This incident only shows how
light cause may move dissention be-
tween hearts that love"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12
Mosr of the pagers take BIaine's can

Mosr OF the papers take Blaine's card
declining to be candidate or to allow
his name to 90 before the convention for
the presidential nomination, at it's face
value, but there are those who believe
that there is string tied to it and that
certain pressure could be brought to bear
20 make the greatest and most popular
republican become the standard bearer
al his party. With him out OF the race,
though, il = plainly Harrison first and
~ rcst nowhere.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

WHEN Gov. Boyd, whom the demo-
Gratis elected to the executive office OF
Nebraska, met the deposed usurper, Gov.
Thayer. the famous remark of the gov
ernor OF South Carolina to the governor
OF North Carolina was not even thought
of. In fact Gov. Boyd refused Thayer's
proffered hand and they did not speak
as they passed by. Boyd is IN honest
man and OF course did not want to shake
with the man who had kept him out of
his Office and stolen his salary ior year
and n half
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

The Kentucky legislature continues TO
instruct our congressman what to 10.
The latest suggestion is that the lii
This is not great question, but it she VS.
how prone are our solons at Frankfort
to misconstrue the object OF their assen =
bling. Our congressman are fully caoabls
of holding up their end of the pole.
The Legislators would do we'll to let Ma
tional politics alone and buckle down to
the work for which you were elected.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

IT was sent out from Washington
Tuesday, only to be denied Wednesday,
that Blaine and,Harrison had ceased for
some time to love each other and that
their decided disagreement in the Chill
ian affair, in which the president was for
war and the secretary for peace, had cul-
minated in the determination OF Mr.
Blaine to resign, which he would do in
a few days. On being questioned as to
the truth OF the rumor, the premier EN-
phatically said; I"The story is false
There is not word OF truth in it," The
Washington correspondents seem to be
unusually hard mp for something TO send
out and they invariably fall back on
Blaine's health or something connected
with him in such emergencies
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12
w, p. WALTON.
SIX !: PAGES.

SENATOR NEsT's letter TO the Greystor
Club, at Denver on the occasion OF the
celebration of the birth day OF Samuel j.
Tilden, very naturally created quite a
stir" as reported for it minced no words
and concealed no opinions. He declares
that the defeat of Mills was step back
ward in tariff reform and a blow at Mr..
Cleveland. but he ia confident that the
democratic party will survive this as
il survived many other blunders and
,nisfortuues. The nomination OF Cleve'
land seems to be the Just and logical re-
suit of the present political condition,
but the life OF the democratic party de-
pends on the fortunes OF no man. The
managers and tacticisns, OF whom | am
not one. have determined that he shall
not be nominated and | know enough OF
them and OF conventions to be certain
that they will achieve their purpose.
Recent events place beyond question the
fact that Gov. Hill will secure the entire
New York delegation to the National
democratic convention. New York is
necessary to success in the presidential
election, and nothing could be more dis
.strous than the nomination OF Hill over
Cleveland. followed by bitter factional
fight in the Empire State, and wide
spread discomfort among democrats
throughout the country. II the nomi-
nee is to come from New York, then
Roswell z. Flower is beyond question
the strongest candidate, but ii the con-
trolling element of the New York dem
ocracy persists in forcing Gov. Hill upon
the party, and will accept no other coz
clusion, it seems TO me our candidate
should come from the West In that
event my personal preference would be
for that tried and faithful democrat, Will
liam r. Morrison, OF Illinois. but Palmer,
Carlisle. Gray or Boies can command the
full democratic vote. The nomination Of
Flower would make assurance doubly
sure bat every real democrat will help
To elect the ticket nominated at Chicago
in lime next. no matter what name is at
its head" On the quest on OF silver
coinage Mr.. Vest says: Free coinage
made an issue by the action OF the DEM
ocrats in Congress or by the National
democratic convention, means division,
and division means defeat" Mr.. Vests
candor is refreshing and his manly letter
is everywhere commended. The practi-
cal politicians have determined that
Cleveland shall not be nominated and
that his cause shall be obscured by 9th
er and less potent issues. The question
is are the people powerful enough to
teach these tricksters a lesson? They |
can il they will assert themselves, and
now is the time II begin to make them
selves felt. The mistake OF 1880 ought
10 have learned these would-be leaders
q lesson, but it hasn't. They would
rather beat Cleveland for the nomina-
ton with Hill, than win the presidency |
with the honest and courageous states
man, whom the people love for the enc
mics he has made.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

Investigation has 50 lar discovered
that the Hotel Roysl was a finder box,
that it was a wholesale designation house,
that it had no night Waterman, no fire
alarm and no fire escapes.
The Bland free coinage dill went to
the House, Wednesday. Its purpose is
to give the speculator in silver and the
silver mine owner the privilege to take
% cents worth OF bullion to the mint
and exchange it for dollar note. That's
inst about the size OF it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

A very large spot has appeared on
the face OF the sun and the superstitious
think it is pert 'ntious OF evil.
For years President Beers, of the
New York Life. has been drawing sal
airy larger than that OF the president OF
the United States. and upon his retire.
ment this week he was voted an annual
pension of s25, 900 for the rest OF his life.
Yet it is not only charged bat proven
that the affairs of the company have
been grossly mismauaged. -Louisville
Times.
The Hon. John J. Lentz, President
of the Thurman Club. OF Columbus, o.,
asserts that Mr.. Cleveland informed HIM
in recent conversation that he does
not wish the presidential nomination.
preferring the peace Of private life. His
voluntary withdrawal is all that will
keep him from getting the nomination
or debating it.
Charles Mcllvaine was killed by
ut Sing Sing, y. Y, Monday,
ior the murder of a young girl. tie was
kno wn as the toughest convict ever in
the prison. although he was but 10 years
old. lie broke down, however, after all
hope was gone and claimed to have got
ten religion. After he was bound in the
chair he hallooed out lie, her co. aud
| 600 volts were shot through bis ~ stem,
producing death instantly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

A CLEVELAND CLUE with about 400
members has been organized in Atlanta
under the very nose OF Editor Howell,
who claims that Georgia is solid for Hill.
The politicians are for that eminent apos-
tie of practical politics, but the rank and
file are for Cleveland, first, last and all
the time
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

KENTUCKY has plenty OF money now.
Her part OF the direct tax paid during
the war, 5000, 6+l, has just been refund
ed by the government, and the solons
are happy. The constitutional conven-
ton provided, however, that the money
shall 90 to the school fund and it can
only be used az make shift to tide over
the present deficiency.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

WE nave 1t pretty straight that Col
Bennett ii. Young is now editor-in chief
OF the Louisville Post. II this be true,
the colonel seems to be as much at home
on the editorial tripod as manipulating a
big railroad scheme or making a State
consti tuition.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

The red-hottest paper in the. State is
the Covington Record. Its sting is al.
ways out and woe to him that is stung
1t has been making life miserable for a
number OF people lately and others are
expecting to- be struck by its lightning.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-02-12

TWENTY Senators and Al members of
Monday. 1t was thought that when the
free pass was prohibited it would stop
absenteeism, but the members seem de-
termined not to stay in Frankfort Sun
DAYS, even il they have TO walk to some
other place
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-10
Reached the Bottom.

1t has remained for the ST. Paul
DAILY News to reach the bottom price
Emulating the example of the success
full Eastern papers, the News has put
its subscription price right down with
/ in reach of the poorest farmer Of
| tradesman. Think of il, an eight page
daily paper, containing all the news OF
the world, and especially all that of
the Northwest, for SO 90 year In
advance. Only few years ago that
was the price of an ordinary weekly
paper. Or $3.50 per year for The
DAILY News and The CHICAGO LEDGER,
the best weekly family story paper in
the world. This offer will remain
open to Jan. /, 1898.
The News has the best staff of wri
ters of any paper in st. Paul, ard in the
present campaign is political au-
| thority, being absolutely independent
and impartial in the news and view:
it presents. Its political news is there
for unbiased by party favoritism oil
option, and always reliable. 1t also
has full crop and market reports, com
plete telegraph. indeed every thing
that goes to make up model modern
newspaper.
After Nov. LIST, it will issue a weekly
edition at seventy-five cents year. OF
with the CHICAGO LEDGER, for $l.OC
per year. This offer will remain oper
TO Jan. LIST, 1898.
These offers are unparalleled In west
ern journalism, and will in a year give
the News the widest circulation of any
paper in the West. Send for sample
copies FREE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-10

The November number of Brain
ards Musical World is out and con.
tains besides large amount of inter
esting reading matter, the following
choice new music: "Amitie pour
Amitie" for piano by VIM. Mason:
First Dream" Nocturne by Baum
bach; and "On the Lagoon" Barcarolle
by Ferber, three beautiful piano pieces
and "Bells of Seville" a charming
song by w. III. Jude. Mailed for l5c,
or for Csc (cash or stomps) the pub
fishers will this month mail three back
numbers as samples, containing about
$500 worth of choice music. No mu
sic lover can afford to do without the
World, which is published monthly at
81 so per annum. Address The s.
Brainard's Sons Co., Chicago, Ill.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-10
a COMMON ERROR.
Few Remember the Discoverer of tn
Pacific Ocean.

Few Remember the Discoverer of the
Pacific Ocean.
Why is it that well-informed people
so persistently forget the name of the
man who first discovered the Pacific
ocean? asks the New York Tribune. In
the songs of poets and the speech of
emperors poor Vasco Nunez de Balboa
is forgotten and his achievement
ascribed to almost anybody else. Keats,
''on looking into volume of Chapman's
Homer" thought of the oceans and the
stars, and sang:
Then felt I like some watcher of the skies
When a new planet swims into his ken,
Or like stout Cortez, when with eagle eyes
He gazod at the Pacific: all his men
Gazed q each other with a wild surmise,
Silent u.}on peak ia Darien
Now comes the German emperor, and
credits Sir Francis Drake with having
first seen the ''great water" For the
benefit of emperOrs, poets land SIGH" it
may be stated that the first European
to see the Pacific ocean from the Amer
lean continent was Vasco Nunez de Bal
boa, who beheld it from the eminence
now known as Mount Culebra, about
half way across the isthmus of Panama.
Neither Cortez nor Sir Francis Drake
had any share in his achievement.
England's Method or CiviIizing.
The fact that two gunboats are being
built with all the speed possible to be
placed ON Lake Nyassa is an indication
that Lord Salisbury means to lend her
majesty's commissioner at Nyassaland
effective support. The presence of these
symbols of British power in the lake
viii do more TO suppress the slave trade
than a whole fleet cruising up and down
the coast, and viii render the work of
establishing an administration compar-
atively easy.-N. Y. Sun.