davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-23
The Bond Is Missing.

The city and county was nonsuited yes
terday by Judge Wallace in its action
against b. Mendelsen and G. A. Fredericks
to recover $1,000 on the bond of Mary Far
ley, arrested on March 3. 1891, for grand
larceny. The bond had been forfeited, but
as the document is missing the proof yes
terday was incomplete and Mendelsen de-
MED his connection with the bond as shown
by the certified cnnY
The morning call., 1892-06-23
Oaths of omee Required.

County Clerk Blattner has been notified
that his deputies have neglected to comply
with the law in the matter Of filing their
oaths OF Office with the Secretary of State.
said official maintaining that they are re-
qaired 10 DO this by section $40 of the Polit-
ieal Code. This was great surprise to all
the deputies, because never in the history of
the city have they been required to file such
or any oath of Office with that State func-
tionaTy.
The morning call., 1892-06-23
Civil Service Examination.

A civil service examination for appoint
ments as clerks and carriers in the San
Francisco Post Office will be held in this
city on August next. Application for
blanks for the examination should be made
to w. l.. Stoweli. clerk of the Civil Service
Commission.
The morning call., 1892-06-23
Not Much Subscribed Capital.

The Conlon Gold Mining Company has
been Incorporated with 100000 authorized
and 1926 subscribed stock, TO mine for gold
in Nevada County. The directors are
George Beebe, Peter Sickels, o. w. Becker
and Joseph Risk of this city and w. A.
Chittenden of Oaklnnd.
The morning call., 1892-06-23

clare Conway g. Donoghue insolveDt.
They have been owing this money for %
months, and on the l4th inst. permitted
their stock of merchandise at 107 Sixth
street to be attached by the Sheriff at the
instance Of a preferred creditor named
James Mangan. AMI the same had been al
veItised for sale under execution Tor yes
The morning call., 1892-06-23
The Ciear-nInksrr.

At the meeting Of tie Cigar-makers' In
iernational Union No. 22S. held last Tues
day evening, the following named were
elected officers for the ensuing term: Z. r.
Burns, president; J. r. Hoenes, vice-presi-
dent. George W. Van GuIpen, secretary
David Gross, treasurer; William Swarthoui,
sergeaDt-Rt-arms
The morning call., 1892-06-23
Federated Trades Mass-Mes,ing.

The United Brewery Workmen of the
Pacific Coast, the Journeymen Coopers'
Union and the Cigar-makeFs' international
Union No. 225 have voted to attend the
Federated Trades mass-meeting, TO be held
next Monday evening in Metropolitan Han
The morning call., 1892-06-23

James Hurd and Oliver Alger, the engi-
neers Of the freight train that run over and
killed little Fred Alyes at the foot of Ninth
street and who were held on a charge Of
manslaughter, were released yesterday, the
verdict of the Coroner's jury generating
them from all blame.
The morning call., 1892-06-23
MUSIC IN The PARK.
"Leonora," Symphonic Poem, to Be
Given THIS Afternoon.

l. March, Golden Gate PARK" dedicated to j.
L. Muudwyler. ..........................Mc Mccoy
z, Overture. My Life for the Car. Gil nka
J. Iutermezzo, "Moonlight" ............. Boggetli
4. Grand fantasia from Verdps "Traviata".....
Arranged by Stetefeid
8. Waltz, My .reetings to Hanover" Labi.zky
b. P0Ipourri Musical Panorama ..... Conrad
Solos aud variations for flute. E-fat cairo
net, B-fat cla.ionet, barytone, trombone
and cornet.
7. Overture 'Stradella".... -. .......,... Flotow
9. Song, ROW on. Ny Love" . .......... Redding
Solo for trombone. Performed by l.
Pruefer
The morning call., 1892-06-23

Cash Register Infringement Suit.
An action was commenced Tuesday in
the United States Circuit Court against
O. c. Conner Of this city. TIE pIaiDiif is
The morning call., 1892-06-23
Sent to Jail.

Judge Joachimsen yesterday sentenced
Jesse Stella TO pay fiue Of S6O or serve 60
days in the County Jail for petty larceny,
and sent Bridget Smith to the County Jail
for six months for being a common drunk
a. ri
The morning call., 1892-06-23
Uniyersity GIee club.

The University of California Glee Club
will give concert in Shattuck Hall. Berke-
ley Station, on the evening of Tuesday
next. 1t is the intention in the future to
make the Glee Club concert a regular
feature of commencement week
The morning call., 1892-06-23
Served with subpenas.

The members Of the Board Of Supervisors
were served with subpenas yesterday in the
The morning call., 1892-06-23

Attached by a Preferred Creditor.
Creditors representing claims for 1896 70
have petitloned the Superior Court to de-
The morning call., 1892-06-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
GILROY HOT SPRINGS

GHRoY HOT SPRINGS STAGE CONNECTS
VI daily at Gilroy with the SIS and 2:30 p N.
trains from Third and Townsend sts., san Francisco.
Ronnd trip tickets. 81 Is. Terms reasonable.
tel tt SuTuFh ROOP g. SON, PrOprtetors.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
DANGEROUSLY SHOT.
OrvilIe Baker Shoots Himself In
the Abdomen.
He IL Chloroformed and m Operation Per-
formed which Reveals that One OF
tho Intestines ID Severed.-He
May Recover.

Yesterday about 9 o'clock, Orville, the 13-
gear-old son of Darius Baker, who lives on
what is known as the Lew Head farm, five
miles south of Topeka, while his family were
away from home, took his fathers 32-calibre
revolver, and started of to shoot some ducks
n neighboring pond.
On his way to the pond he managed to
shoot himself in the center of the abdomen,
Just below the navel. The ball ranged down.
ward and cut one loop of the bowels nearly
and down the left leg nearly to the knee,
where it was found and removed.
messenger went to Pauline and tele-
graphed to DR.. Tedt, the family physician,
but he was not found until later in the day.
Another messenger drove in after DIR. Roby,
who was found at church, and went i,nmedi-
ately to the case, taking DR.. Cameron, the
dentist, along to assist him. On e1amina-
ton, DR.. Roby found the patient very weak
from loss of blood, as the wounded bowel
vas still bleeding freely. The boy was chlor-
bowels examined for wounds.
While this was going on, DR.. Tefft arrived
1t the house and assisted In the operation.
The perforated bowel was found and stitched
together. The bullet was taken from the
thigh and dressings applied. The boy raj
lied slowly, but finally threw of the effects of
chloroform and shock, and, when the doc
tors left late in the afternoon he was doing
as we'll as could be hoped for, they said, con-
long time he bled before help could be OBJ
tanned. DR.. Roby went out this morning to
zee him again and found young Baker doing
well.-State Journal.-April 18.
The boy Is now we'll Good surgery saved
him.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

Whas cared thsy for tho gros1s OF The victim
- he lAy stretched upon tho rack? Yet people
whose hearts arc neither - hard ~ the neither
mill stone. nor whose for0tude II excessive.
often have no pitv On themeelvee-voluntaT1ly
incur s-long torture BY neglect Rheumatism.
tho most asonixing and obstinate Of cemp1atnts
Il, perhaps, moro frequently neglected in tto M
oipiency than any other, the preliminary tW1neeo
being set down to the credit Of - cold n The
bones" which will pass away ofitself. Singular
fatwty-fatAl deluSi0ni HoStetter'S Stomach
Bitters II potent safeguard against the terri.
BILE inroad OF this inSidious and dangerous NAL
ady-dAngerouS because OF its proneneso to n
tack The heart the seat Of life. Neuralgia =
Malaria. Kidney complaints, debility. i1Aiges-
ton biliousnees. II grippe. loss Of appetite sud
the inability 70 sleep are among the Complaints
eradicable With this genial corrective.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
German Baptist Brethren to Cedar Rapids.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y is
the only direct line between Kansas City and
Cedar Rapids, and to the members attend
ing this conference offers superior advanta-
ges for transportation. Special train will
be run for the accommodation of brethren
attending this conference. Tickets Will be
on sale May goth to June 9Th, and good to
return until June 3Oth. very low rate will
be made for the brethren attending. For
further information address
j. H. VEITCH,
General Agent,
Or
GEO. II. FOOrE,
City Pass. i Ticket Agent
At Kansas City, Mo. st.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
NEWS BKEvITIES.

The Berlin Tageblatt publishes a report
from Arab sources that Emin Pasha is dead.
A terrific tornado occurred in the vicinity
of Colliersville, Tenn, doing great damage
to houses, live stock. orchards and other
trees, and fences. Several persons were hurt.
David Dingle and James Lucas, employed
in the Sheridan mine at Telluride, Col,
were blown to atoms while attempting to
pick out an unexploded shot of giant powder.
Private dispatches received at Santa Fe,
N. NJ, announce thad Jay Gould Is quite i'll,
being confined to his bed in his private car at
Albuquerque.
The schooner Grover Cleveland, from st.
Johns, n. F., for Boston, with cargo OF
fisk, was lost in the gale. She was COM
manded by Captain Day, with crew of six
men.
The territorial capitol of New Mexico, at
Santa Ee, is said to have been totally de-
stroyed by fire. The dispatch says the loss Is
$4,000 but this is likely to prove an exag-
geration.
On English railways, in their compartment
passenger cars. repeated cases OF insuts, as
Public sentiment is pressing the railways to
adopt the American passenger coach
A shock. believed to be that of an earth
Quake. vas felt in Terre Hill and sections of
northern Lancaster county, Pa. The ground
swayed and houses were shaken. The dis
turbance lasted but few seconds.
In answer to inquiries about the reported
illness of Jay Gould, George Gould showed
dispatch from his father from Albuquerque
depot which read, ''All we'll Weshall remain
in Albuquerque day. Jay Could"
The peoples party convention OF Atchison
cuefhAy, in session at E1ingham, resolved
a3niuSf fusion. The action Wa . disap-
noinfmeut to . few AtohisoQ coupAy demo-
- Who favor IN Alliance 9th th6 peoples
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
No duel can now be complete without
bureau of publicity and promotion.

The Columbus View Company to advertise
their business wish to call the attention of
the public to their special offer for q few
days only. On receipt of ten cents in silver
and five cents in stamps will mail to any ad-
dress an elegant finished engraving birds
eye view of the Worlds Fair, mounted and
ready for framing. Address
COLUMBUS VIEW COMAANY,
Lock Box 80, Chicago, Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together and
until the last few years was supposed to b
incurable. For great many years doctors pro-
pounced 1t . local disease, and prescribed local
local treatment pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
encs has proven Catarrrh to be . constitutional
disease. and therefore requires constitutional
Ie9%e1 GS.nr ~ Tnl.S Sh;o ~ ,h os.
constitutional cure In the market 1t IL taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to . teaspoon
full 1t acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cura
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
F.J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o
Sold bv DruRGistR 7Sc,
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

'What is the shortest word in the Ian
guage?" asked Billings. ''Broke," replied
his impecuniOus friend.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

A German physician has discovered the
measles bacillus. Science has at last come
to the scratch.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
The Only One Ever Pristed--Can You Find
tho Word?

There is . 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper this week which has NO two
words alike except one word. The Same il
true of each new one appearing each week.
from the DR.. Harter Medicine Co. THE
house places q Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and they will re-
turn you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL L1THoGRAPRs OF
SAMPLES FREE.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren teething, sOftens the gums, reduces inflam.
nation, allays pain, cures wind Collie. sc
bottle.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

No Moro Round Shoulders.
In Easton, Pa, Shoulder Braces are made
by the thousands by the Knickerbocker
Brace Co., and sold throughout the United
States. All sizes for Men, Women, Boys
and Girls. Your Druggist or dealer will tell
you all about them.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

What is love? Two heads with but sin
gle thought, two fools that act like one.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
No Moro Round Shoulders.

Nh. Corbett will try to get his work in on
Mr.. Sullivan early to avoid the rush.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

Hare-Hunting: Ibid you ever hunt rab-
bits, COunt?" mon, madam" said the Par
islam. "But in re war with Geairmany hat
shot sousands of herrs.'
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

When Baby was sicA, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for CastorA
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA,
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

horn" . Be pursued his game up hin and
down dalai Nov b only unWinds IL tor o(iH
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

Capital punishment" the boy said when
the schoolmistress seated him with the girls.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

Smallpox Is breaking out again. Il Is pitt.
full
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

t0AAAuAAy uuOC4 LbA0u " CdpGu1O.
The detective believed that success
was now almost within his grasp.
He would hesitate at no danger now.
The house Of the female fence was
soon reached.
Saul Hedden raped on the door in q
peculiar way, and after sliding a panel,
through which she saw the ex-convict,
the old female admitted the detective
and his companion.
Hedden vOuched for the detective.
Its all right, Gamar; only Hedden
and frie2dl" called out the old woman,
and thereupon the interior door opened
and man came forth.
Despite the fact that he was slightly
disguised, the detective recognized the
man whom he believed to be John Oak
burns assassin.
up with your hands! you are my
prisoner.
stranger bounded backward through the
door. and as Paxton leveled his pistol Ct
his vanishing form, q young girl sud-
denly appeared In the place left vacant
on the Threshold.
At the sight of the girl who 50 unex.
pectedly confronted him, Paxton reeled
back as though he believed he beheld an
apparition.
The girl in the door was Marian Oak
burn!
Only for a second did Paxton lose his
presence of mind.
Then he dashed forward to prevent the
escape Of the man who had DISAPPEARED,
but Marion barred his way.
A pistol appeared in her hand, and %
aha 1avolod thu deadly weaDOn full At
Halt q 6Fel Back for your hfe!'
70 n oouszxu1nl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-23
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Tho Celebration ut stOnbsnville-Whool-
ing Lodges Make u Hit.
Splcioi Dlspa,ch 10 ne LrielliDsiIeGr.


Tho Celebration ut StOubsnville-Whool-
ing Lodges Make u Hit.
specia, Dispa,eh TO he LrtcIiOaIeSr
srEUDENvrLLE, O., Sept. 22.-The col
ored citizens celebrated emancipation
day here to-day by a big parade
Speeches were made at the Atlantic gar
den by Prof. j. DlcHenry Jones, OF
Wheeling, and Rev. j. Frederick Nor
land, of Cincinnati Prof. Jones, in re-
ply 10 sally by Rev. Morland, said the
Wheeling patriarchs had two thousand
dollars in the treasury, and would build
whom they got ready.
Wheeling patriarchs and Eureka
lodge, G. U. o. o. F., presented the best
appearance in the parade.
The morning trains brought IN large
delegations 10 join in the celebration.
The weather was fine, and everything
was favorable for the fulhllment Of the
elaborate preparations made by the
local lodges.
The parade did not move until II
o'clock owing to the delay OF the Wheel-
ing Il Lake Erie train which brought
the Patriarchs OF Wheeling. The line
was formed on Third street between
Adams and Market, and paraded over
the following streets: Down Third to
South, up to Fourth, up to North, down
to Third, up to Logan, up to Fourth, up
to Franklin, up to Sixth, down to
Logan, down to Fifth, down to Atlantic
Garden. The procession was credit
and an honor to the occasion and all
who participated. The chief marshal,
John Doggett, and his aids, were follow
cd by platoon OF police. Next came
the Mt. Pleasant band, banner; Mt,
Pleasant citizens forty strong;
Electric band jauntily uniformed
with barber's coats and caps; tho
Wheeling patriarchs were handsomely
uniformed and well.drilled; they we're
the flower OF the procession and attract.
ed attention and won admiration all
along the line;, the Eureka Lodge, OF
Wheeling, was supported by the Mar
tins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bellaireand
Mcintyre lodges the Steubenville Loyal
Lodge, led by Samuel Clemments, was
followed by the board OF education, city
officials and speakers in carriages.
Twenty-Five vehicles and q mounted
guard brought up the rear. Mixed del
egations from East Liverpool, Cadiz
and other points participatedin the pa
rade.
Many of the business houses were dec
GRATED, and the crowds of people, white
and black, who thronged the sidewalks,
manifested the deepest interest in the
occasion.
At Atlantic Garden one hour was de-
voted to dinner, refreshments, pastimes
and music by the Electric band.
The programme of the afternoon was
carried out before large audience. 1t
opened with music by the band pray
or by Chaplain Echols, and reading
emancipation proclamation by Miss
Blanche Brown.
An address of welcome was made by
Addison G. Lewis. on behalf of Mayor
Scott. This was followed by an address
by Rev. J. T. Frederick, of Cincinnati;
song 1--WE Are Rising;" address by j.
McHenry Jones, OF Wheeling; music by
the band.
The demonstration was most sue
cefsful one in every respect. and reflects
great credit on all concerned in it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-23
PAN.PREsBYrERIANs.
Tho Second Days Session of the Great
Conncll at Toronto.

nc SecOuu Duy'b session oE tho NEouS
Councll Mt Toronto.
TORONTO, ONr., Sept. 22.-Dr. Munro
Gibson, Of London, England, conducted
tho opening devotional exercises at this
mornings session of the Pan.Presbyte.
rian council in Cookies church,
DR.. Matthews, permanent secretary to
tho Alliance, presented report of sta.
tistics. In laying the report before the
conference the doctor referred to the
greatimportance Of the gathering, which
he said was far greater than that Of tho
historic councils Of Nice and bort, or
the famous gathering at Westminster,
which formulated the confession OF
cateChism. This council had twenty
millions Christians at its back.
! It's members came from every
quarter of the habitable globe,
its deliberations were watched with in
terest in every country and before night
the words uttered that morning would
be flashed to the end OF the earth.
, Turning to the contents OF the report
DR.. Matthews pointed out that tho
btaIlhtlGo elOWSu kciSEdl luSAN1SU III
membership all along the line, with a
total OF about quarter OF a million In
crease adults and a corresponding in
crease Of Sabbath schools. To the re-
port was appended a brief account OF
the nature OF the church government
in different parts OF continental Europe,
and the relation on the church and
state. Tho report was adopted amid
loud applause.
DR.. Kerr, of Glasgow, gave notice OF
resolution strongly approving the &C
ton OF the United States Congress in
deciding to close tho Chicago exposition
on Sunday. and earnestly hoping 1t
would not alter the decision.
DR.. Thomas Lindsay, of Glasgow,
then read a paper on protestant
Reformation, its Spiritual Character
and its Fruits in the Individual Life"
The paper was listened to with much
interest and was frequently applauded.
1t was followed by brief discussion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-23
THE sHREyE DISASTER.

TyeIvo Lives surely Lost-Nos n Vs"tiEe
Re,nuIns of some of rhom-Eighty Thou
,apd Dollars In Cash Burnsd-ih tho
Mail aud Exprs.s Matter Lost.
PtrrsBuRGn, Pa, Sept. %. : The
wreck at shrevc, Ohio, on the Fort
Wayne road yesterday was caused by a
blunder, but who was responsible Tor it
has not etdeveloped. Superintendent
Starr said this morning:
"Thcre was no confusion Of orders as
there we're no orders. No one knows
where the freight pulled out, but the
aupposition is that fast freight run
ming between the limited east and No.
s. went BY and the freight crew mis-
took Il for No. 8. How such mistake
should occur Mr.. Starr does not know,
as he had not seen either the engineer
or conductor Of the freight train.
The list OF dead as reported yesterday
is correct. There were twelve Killed
and as many more injured. :.
The fire completely wiped out al
trace OF baggage, express matter, mail
and even some Of the bodies OF those
killed. There is not a remnant or pone
TO be found OF one ofthe postal clerks,
tho express messenger, orthe two ladies'
going from Bucyrus to Espeyville:
The financial loss by the wreck can
not DO estimated. 1t is reported that
in the mail burned there was about
$4,000. This is only what was in reg
istered packages, since what was in let
tors not registered nothing is known.
The express matter was all burned ex-
cent thirty.six silver bricks, worth at
least $4,000. These were taken out Of
the fire Yesterday afternoon. Probably
fifty or sixty pieces of baggage were de-
stroved, but what their value was the
company as yet do not know.
A temporary track has been con-
structed which enables trains to pro:
coed around tho wreck. Tho bodies OF
those recovered were,prepared for burial
bythe company'sundertakerat Alliance.
Not one OF tho bodies is recognizable
except by some marks OF articles found
about where tho remains were thought
TO be,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-23
MILLIONS INVOLVED.

Secretary of War EISins Issues an Order
That DlSturbs Hotel Owners ut Old
Point Comfort.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. pa special
from Fortress Monroe, Va, says: The
citizens residing on the government
reservation at Fortress Monroe, Va,
have been thrown into a state OF great
excitement owing to the receipt of a
general order, signed by the secretary
OF war, peremptorily ordering that
every house, including the Hygeia and
Chamberlain's new hotel, BIO vacated in
fifteen days from the time of issuing the
order, which is dated September IA,
1892, and further ordering the removal
and tearing down of all buildings at the
owners expense.
The act of Congress dated March,
1865, gives the secretary full power in
this matter, and the order is issued, it
is understood, because OF the failure OF
citizens having residences and hotels on
the reservation to comply with the re-
quest from the engineers department
that plans and specifications for a
proper sewerage in the citizens' quar-
tersatthe fort be handed into thedepart-
ment, but this is due to the unsettled
condition OF the Hotel Chamberlain,
which is included, in this order.
There is from four to five million dol
lars worth of property on the spot,
with great interests held by railroads
and other transportation companies, and
there is no doubt that strong pressure
will be brought upon the secretary to
have him modify his order, which, If
carried out, would be very disastrous to
the whole vicinity, including Norfolk,
Hampton, Newport News, etc.