davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Lucky Baldwin Wins a Lawsuit.

Judge Sanderson and a jury have been
engaged the past two days hearing a tres
pass and damage suit brought against the
millionaire, 4. j. Bald win. and Summer
field, The clothing merchant. The plaintiff
was Mrs. Woods, WIN for two years carried
on he cloak business al $40 Market street.
She was Mr.. Baldwin's tenant until March
10. 1890 On that date she removed and sold
her fixtures TO Mr.. Summerfeld. While she
was delivering up possession of the key
gang OF workmen entered her premises under
orders from Mr.. Baldwin and began tearing
down the partitions. In doing so they broke
the plaster and raised a cloud of dust. Mrs
Wood sued for $1,000 on account of damages
TO her stock. Her attorney, Mr.. Benson,
made a fierce attack on Mr.. Baldwin in his
closing argument, calling him another Jay
Gould and declaring that he would never
leave dollar TO the poor. The jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendants.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

SUGAkED popcOth, IUc quart IoWnsends. =
POPCORN in balls, SOC dozen. Townsend's. q
The morning call., 1892-12-22

"SPERRY's BEST FAMILY FLOUR" is ahead
OF them all.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

DFcFIyFRfS
~ given that the undersigned receiver will on
Pa the 24th day of December. 1892, at
es -, houI Oh CLOCK p NJ In pursuance OF an order
OF the Superior Court OF the County of AIameIs-
safe OF California: made on the 10th day of De-
Csihoer, 1897, IN the mstter OF Herman Lesser q
Co., an insoiyent debtor sell at puoIic or priyats
sale TO te highest bidder all the person property
consisting OF the stock OF boots and shoes rubber
goods Shippers fixtures and all other goods and ar-
Fnrtances contained In the store 903 GUS Broal-
way IN the city or oakand also tho stock of goods
CONSISTING OF boots, shoes rubber goods, etc, con-
tanned IN tho store at 2s4 Main ST, in the city OF
Stockton. State of California.
Notice is hereby further given that sealed bids for
SAID personal property, Jointly separately rs to
the STOCK IN each store viii be received the office
OF tne Undersigned at the Courthouse in the city of
oaxand1 up TO the Gath inst, at IL o'clock A NJ.
Wneii the same VIII be opened subject to the accept
ance or rejection by said receiver.
certified check of % per cent of the amount so
DID to accompany the same.
W. H. I'll. HUSSEY, receiver of the estate OF
HERMAN LESSER & CO., In Insolvency
Dated. Oakland. December ia 1902 de2O st
The morning call., 1892-12-22

PorconN strings. 3 yards long. TOwnsena's.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

The chilled blood of the aged needs the warm ing
viEor OF Psrkers Ginger Tonic. 1t lessons the load
of inhrmities, and makes life brighter ana home
more cheerful for those who bear the weight OF ad-
Va
The morning call., 1892-12-22

REAL French china decorated dinner-sets,
suitable for Christmas presents. from sI8 up-
ward. at Nathan. DOhrmann & Co.'s 122.l32
Suffer street. below kearny.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

ThE CALL CALENDAR.
DFcFs,RER. 1892.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

No Christmas aud New Years table should be
without bottle of Angostura Bitters. the world
renowned appetizer OF exquisite favor. Beware OF
couIterfeits.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

PLAIN popcorn, &c quart. Townsend's.
PROF LOVE. dancing teacher. 5o7 Suffer.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

Mr.. r. Y. WELD. an old and respected insurance
agent OF \ ew Haven, Ct, had rheumatism over so
years, until Hoods Sarsaparills cured him. For
three years lie has not had an attack
The morning call., 1892-12-22
NOTICE OF MEErINGs-

Extra mrncs PIES swAIS's, 2ls Suffer street.
The morning call., 1892-12-22

ABSENT friends would enjoy California Glace
Fruits for Xmas. only soc pound In Japanese
baskets, express rates reduced. Order early
TowuSendS, 627 Market street, Palace Hotel. .
The morning call., 1892-12-22
Extraordinarv IiheraIifv.

During tie holiday season as an extra Christ.
mas 10 their patrons the Great American I'm
porting Tea Companys Stores will present their
customers with extra premiums over and above
their usual presents. Their teas, Golfers and
spices are superior In quality, purity and cheap
~ So Their china and crockery department Is
replete with new goods of new designs. Prices
one haf old-tlme rates. Special Christmas bar
rains In dinner fsa ard fnilAr safs
The morning call., 1892-12-22

ASTROLOGY.
NINE. MoREAU. 10 FOURTH ST.-FORFUNE~
Nu teller clairvoyant nfe-reader; fee csc 81 7ts
CARMELo-G LAIRyoYA AND LIFE
~ reader; ladies SOC. Room /. lO49 Market st.
opp. o'Briens, de1l rs
MRS. GRAF, SAG CHESTNUT ST.. NEAR
4u Powell; Just arrived tells past present and
future; fee, so cents. dels us
FORTUNES TOLD; LADIES csc; GENTS soc
111ts Harrison. mr.. Third. open sundays II IT.
A RRIYAL OF MRS DIR ARMOUR THE
public eau consult this forecaSter on all bust
ness; although stranger, Will call you by name
ten the object OF your VISIT lost property located
absent friends revealed lawsuits foretold; the DR.
never taxes money IN advances IL she don't give the
Information you seek she won't charge YOU fee 81:
Oy mall 81 93l Market ST., room 20. del5 St*
NJ ME- NJ RAvENNA. CLAIRyoYANT. TELLS
~ past. present, future. 2351a o'Fsrrell. all I'm
MRS WILSON TELLS PAST. FUTURE, PRES
w emit; ladies' soc; gents, 81. l03 Eighth oil Sun
IA ME- DR.. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REYEALER
Xu by eggs and cards: tells entire life. past pres
eDt. future consultations all affairs, nothing er
ceptsd: name given valuable advice and sure holm:
restores lest love by sympathy; mistake impossible
diseases cured; Zee 81; letter 81 so Kearny Is ly
NINE EXODUS. CLAIRvoYANT. HAS RE-
W. moved 10 ID Turk ST.. Room g. fee SOC o2lsf
SPIRITUALISM
MRS j. j. WHITNEY. CLAIRvoYANF TEST
1n medium and life reader. 2lS Stockton APPS tf
The morning call., 1892-12-22

The United States chewed eighty-fiye
tons OF tobacco last wear
The morning call., 1892-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

% 1tift1 ENollNES.
E All Subscribers to the California
chance in a house and lot in Fruitvsle are hereby
notified that the award is postponed till January
70. S93. to give those parties who have not paid
up their subscriptions an opportunity to obtain
tner tick No tickets viii be issued to subscrlb
ers not on the books prior to December 20.
CALiFoRNIA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
E Typewriting. An branches, Expert
80 Mimiograph work. genr business brokers and
COLLECTIONS, sweetser 8 Briggs lo2l19 Marketst.
1-c Prof. r. X. Love, 5o7 Suffer st. dols IL
EP Co nsl Cornsi warts! Warts! Bum
Dc ionsl moles aud calious flesh are permanently
removed without pain by Dr. Lamotts's French
ters; Is cents; sold by ali druggists shoestores
Depot 1913 Market ST.. $. +. del5 st
" HeaIy,s Old Bookstore Removed
80 10 40S o'FarreiI 81 corner Taylor. anlS n
vs. ties ROBERTS. Polk and Bush sts dec I'm
|" Books bought and sold. King Bros.
~ 3Fonrth a.. nsar Market. mr27 u
q" Buy Your Cloaks at wholesale
80 prices Factory "a Sansome st. oc25 Sm
70 Whitening Rooms, ., gp; P.psrlnr.
81 Deeds. sS sos s6 G" Sus,: .ns
cry; telephohe 1888; residence 1902 Steiner. je9 Il
~ G. G. c. Ladies' ReIiefPili; Regu-
price. 81 SO: confidential correspondence invited
Chisholm Chemical Co, 1885 Market st, IF. d3 6m
~ Sure and Safe Cure for AL Monthly
6-H irregularities; no Instruments used; a home
Ia eonfnsInents with best OF ana comforts Ali
female complaints treated with unexcelled success
by MRS DR. GMYEk 81 Hyde ST.. s II. OCT 3m
~ Private Home I'm Conanemsnt-96i
~ Folsom. Mrs. NJ Z. Rodgers. Midwife. Sc IL I'm
RE. All aides Desiring the services of
DE- an experienced and reliable physician. who
makes speciality OF diseases OF women treats sup
pressed monthly periods; no Instruments used;
method scientific: guaranteeing cure large
for treatment: ladies In trouble suffering from
any complaint. who value their lives and future
health. should call or write. MRS. NJ. DAVIES 1926
Market ST. Murphy BIdg.rm63. Sd floor. Piiis 81. Il
1Ladi=si Sure Cure; ANY Ill: M.Restord:
49, no operation OF risk: home low fees: c. free
onlyDRA HTHAS. 22ek earny ss;pill.s1 :safeguards5
Private ais (eseI) urinary .Dood debility derects
obesity etc. cured Tire childIoss made parent,
Dr A.sareliaoIe specialist M d. so yrs praetiesf
~ Chas. Ashton, 4ii Montgomery Sc.
~ Rents collected: Ere insurance. fe26 cod
I" Female Diseases. Private Home
~ MRS DIR fUNkEi41e Eighth. Alameda. l3tf
~ Dr. Sharkey Has Resumed Prsct.ce
40 at 6l4 Kearny. once hours. IL to and
TO Or. NJ. no24 I'm
EF All ladies Should Consult Mrs. LAP
o~c BA ME: she IL q reliable specialist In female
diseases; have arranged my home TO suit rich ana
poor: business strictly CONFIDENTIAL; easy confnc-
neBts: pills 81; safeguards 80. o26 Gesry .oc3 80 6n
Hi observation-disclosures emcn,: Months
Mrs SCHMIDT. Germn midwife. l3lIJs Mission ly
~ DIR. Hall. 1886 Market Murphy Bid,
rooms % aud 81: diseases OF women. ~ 10 om
@ pr. @. C. O'Donnell-OHcs and Res,
NV .oor. Washington and Ksarny sts mytR
The morning call., 1892-12-22

CIfUATIoN WANTED BY YoUNG MAN or ANY
- kinds has had experience porter, also Ia tint
Ing painting. Address NJ. p. box 155. Call
Rran d
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
Will Of an English Peabody.

The late David Lewis, OF clothing
firm in Liverpool and Manchester, be-
queathed all his fortune, except an
annuity for his wife and few legacies,
for the benefit OF the working classes
of Liverpool and Manchester. The
fund is about 81, 600, 900 and may
amount to $1,75O, 900. He directed
his residuary legatees to use the mon
ey for the benefit Of the poor OF Liver
pool and Manchester, leaving it to
them personally, in order to satisfy
the law and trusting in their obedience
to his Instructions. Five or six gem
tlemen from the two cities have been
asked to cooperate with the holders
of the fortune in carrying out the tes-
tatoT's wishes. Mr.. Lewis was known
to have a favorable opinion OF the
Peabody system OF dwellings, but
some other plan may be adopted
New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
UGLY SCANDALS.
Reported Conspiracy of Labor
Against the Fair Appro-
priation,
Because an Offer to Support It
for Bride Was. Re
iected.

WASHINGTON, Special, July e5 The
Washington Post to-day editorially calls
attention to what it characserizes as brace
OF ugly scandals. One is in relation to
the option bill and the other the unpleas-
ant developments relating TO conspiracy
of one or more labor organizations to- de-
ieat the $5,0Oo.0O0 appropriation for the
worlds fair. Some very ugly rumors have
been afoat about this matter the assertion
being made that these organizations offered
$4,000 to secure the passage of the appro-
priation for the fair, and if theY did not re-
celye this amount they would defeat it.
OF the option bill the paper says: 1T IS
now explicitly asserted by responsible par
lies that the social d option bill is pushed
IN the interests OF the great flour milling
monopoly at Minneapolis. This great and
powerful combine has recently passed
into the hands an English syndicate, and
The managers, SO it is said, now seek to COLI
troll the market price OF wheat or al leastto
increase their influence over it by securing
an abolition of the agencies through
which dea ing in futures Is now promoted.
1t has been asserted and very torcibly
demonstrated by reputable business men
that this proposed abolition will have the
effect of depreciating the price OF
wheat and other staples included in the
Prohibition. They claim, and they seem
to make the proposition reasonably clear,
that the
PRODUCER WILL BE THE VICTIM
and the buyer the beneficiary if the option
bill should become a law. And now on
top OF all this we have the specific declara-
ton that the movement in favor of the bill
has been inspired by syndicate OF foreign
spectators, whose agents are industriously
working up the moral sentiment OF the
country and whose dupes are lnnocently
furnishing it with strength. and influence.
II that charge can be substantially verified
1t implies a disgrace hi state of things, from
which the Fifty second congress cannot too
soon eXonerate itself. lift cannot be sub
stantiated congress should hasten to make
the fact known through the mediam OF an
investigation and report"
The Post has been rom the start opposed
to the OPTION bill and this may be only
method resorted to for its defeat 1t is pos
siole, however, that 1t will result in all in
vestigatlon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
FIFTEEN DEAD.
Pottsville's Mining Disaster Increasing
Scnro sGE
hungry.

in scope.
louisville, Pa, July 25-The list of vic
tins OF Saturdays explosion OF gas at York
Farm colliery has increased to fifteen dead
and one momentarily expected to die
Thus not one OF the men working in the
vicinity OF where the explosion occurred
will be able to tell of the disaster except
LieWellen, who first noticed the presence
of gas and the usual running OF coal, and
who by strictly complying with colliery
rules had gone to inform the fire boss of
this unusual indication, and thus was abb
sent from the vicinity of the explosion.
y His story is that he and Christian Horn
ECKER, whose body still lies in the
mine. had fired a shot with battery in
breast No. i on the second lift, ana imne-
diateiy there was strong rush OF gas and
run OF coal. This gas rushed up the air.
way connecting the first and second lifts
aud was lgnited, 1t is supposed by one OF
the safety lamps that was either upset and
broken or faulty, and the terrible explo-
sion followed, whereby the men working
in the immediate vicinity were affected as
above mentioned ard the gangways filled
with fallen rock, coal and timber, covering
UP the bodies Of some Of the men. All
the bodies haveb been recovered except those
OF Harrison and Hornicker. The complete
III OF the victims follows, all f whom are
now dead but one:
George kies, I years, single. laborer; William
Jones, 4 William NJ. Weyman, 81. wife and
several children. miner; Anthony Putlayltch
30. wife and one child. laborrr; Herman Wern-
ner. do, wife aud large family. miner. Thomas
Jones, 30, wife and four children. miner: An.
Inony. Stock, 10, laporer; Henry Madara
81, wife and five children. minel; Ed ard
Curran SO, wife and two children. miner;
Thomas +. Lanaers, y. wife and child. La
borer: Robert Allott, H. wife and eight children
miner; e. d. Allott, II. single. laborer;. James
Hartsoil. 3 z,Wife and one child, mine carpenter;
John Harrison 80, wife and three children,
mine boss: Christian Hornicker. ST. miner wife
aud three children; George stock. % married,
still living.
Henry Madara, Thomas Lsntlers. Robert
and Charles Allot and Edward Curran who
were still living when taken rom the
mine, died since last evening
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
UNDoUB EEDLI INSANE.
Opinion of a Medical Expert in Alice
MitcI,elPS Case

MitchelPS Case.
MEMPHIS. July Pin the Alice Mitchell
case to-day. after unimportant eyid ence by
Robert Mitchell and Others, DIR. T.. l.. Sim,
medical expert and recognized author
lty OF this city, was put on the stand. He
testified that he had made a speciality of
diseases of the brain and nervous system,
and had examined into Alice Mitchelps
mental condition few days after the hon.
ieide- He SAID, when he alluded to the re-
latlons between her and Freda Ward, she
broke down in sobs and tears. The I'M
preston made on witness mind by the ex-
animation was that defendant had under
gone marked pathological change and
was not responsible for her actions. She
made her relations with Freda very clear
to him. Miss Mitchell was undoubtedly
insane, and her form of mania was rarely
recovered from. II believe the love be-
tween these girls was brain love" he said.
Il saw no evidence of sexual depraVity.''
Witness expressed the opinion that the IN
sanity OF the defendant was hereditary He
had only talked with Miss Mitchell and
examined her mental condition. Court
adjourned until Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
AIOW N W IPED0I e
Iron River, the Young Wiscon-
sin Town, DESTROYED
by Fire.
The List Of the Dead at Potts
vile, Pa, SWells to
Fifteen.

NEST SUPERIOR Wis, Special, July Is
The town of Iron River, forty miles east of
Superior, was wiped off the face of the
earth by fire late this afternoon The en-
tire business district and depot bull ings OF
the Northern, Pacific and Duluth, South
Sho re 81 Atlantic railroad were burned, to-
gether with most of the residence district.
The loss is roughly estimated at $500. GOO
The fire originated in a store building
two blocks south of the Northern Pacific
depot. The big saw mills half mile from
town escaped. As soon as it became evil
dent that the town was doomed all effort
was directed to saving personal effects.
Tue !, 500 inhabitants are i'll the smoking
streets without shelter or food. A train OF
freight cars was sent out by the Northern
Pacific company i'll which people may
store their effects. The town was practical
~ without fire protection. The Superior
fire department was summoned, but before
it got out Of town it was recalled by ness
age stating that it would be too late for
service. Many Superior people are heavy
losers.
The town Of Iron River was practically
built this summer. 1t was composed
wholly Of wooden buildings. It was mill
town and growing rapidly.
As soon as the news was received at Mar
quette General Manager Fitch, ofthe Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic, ordered the
Lake Superior limited train, which
was on its way to the West, at
thompson, to pick up the coaches at
lronton and take them to Iron River and
rescue the women and children. These cars
will reach the desolate village at l 0: clock
tonight. When the extent OF the
calamity becane known, Mr. Fitch
issued orders to collect provisions
at Sidnaw, Even and Trout Creek and send
them to Iron River on the Duluth express,
thus providing at least breakfast for the
burned-out people. Tonight men, women
and children are huddled about the
ruins OF their homes many of the
poorer residents are absolutely
destitute. Alew people have sought refuge
in the saw mill near tie town, such as
saved provisions from the flames are di-
vlding With the less Fortunate but even
thss will not prevent many families going
hungry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
WISCONSIN.

sSslSNoSSliN.
John buchanan, one Of the fellows who
was arrested at Waupaca for being impli-
Gated IN the tramp shooting scrapep some
time ago, had his examination before JUS
tice Scott Hewas discharged.
The county board took action on the pc
titioa of freeholders asking for the remov-
al of the county seat Of Bayfield, county
from Bayfield, to Washburn The board
granted the petition and ordered the cleo
ton.
Theodore Porr. ex-secretary Of the de-
funct Etna Building and Loan association
of Eau Claire has been arrested on civil
warrant He is required to account for
about 81. 900, funds of the association.
The Northwestern Veterans Association
will meet in Ashland President Shores
received word from General Passenger
Agent Ryder, of the Lake Shore railroad
that the excursion rate of one fare would
be granted for the association.
William Riley, an inmate OF the county
Jail, held for burglary at Clear Lake, made
his escape at Osceola. Riley was allowed
the liberty of the corridor and during the
supper hour sawed a bar from the back
door of the jail and made his escape.
l. ~ 10
H. G. Wolf, representative Of Baron
Hirsh, was in Ashland and organized a
Hebrew relief society for Russian refugees
recently. Its the intention to locate a
colony Of about l, 900 refugees in the south
ern part of Ashland county.
Mrs. J. Knox Gavin who married one of
| James Browns Theatre company last fall
under sensational circumstances, tried to
commit suicide at Hudson by jumping
from the ferry. She was resuscitated after
being unconscious some time. She declares
she will commit suicide in some way.
The mother of Henry Conlin, member
of the town board of Bayfield,, was found
drowned in the lake here in ten inches of
water near her residence. 1t is supposed
she committed suicide, as she had been
out of her mind some time owing to old
age.
AT Gliden Mike Lucas was accidentally
shot and his recovery is doubtful. In
company with his brother he started up the
Chippewa river in a boat. He had his
rifle in the boat with the hammer at full
cock. A log was struck by the boat and
the jar discharged the gun, the bullet en-
tering his body near the hip, CAME out
about the middle of his back.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
Heavy Loss at a Racing Stock Farm in
Maryland.

WESTMINSTER Nd, July PA disastrous
conhagration at the racing stock farm of r.
Wyndham Walden, Balling Brook near
Middleburg, was one OF the results ofthe
great electrical storm that passed over this
country last night. Lightning struck the
the principal stable on the place, and the
structure was soon in flames. The wind
swept fire through The stables and all e.
forts to eatinguish it were unavailing.
Fourteen colts and FLIES .of great value
persisted in the flames. There were forty
one animals in the burned buildings,
tweniy-seven Of which were rescued Among
these was the stallion Galore, valued at
$50. 900. Dan McCarty, veteran trainer,
who has been with Mr.. Walden twenty-fi five
years, is entitled to the credit OF saving
this valuable animal. The loss of the
buildings and contents, other than horses,
is $40. 600 to $4,000. The horses were UNI
insured They were worth iully 100000
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
Death Among Doctors.

MORTIFIED, Mimi, Special July 25. DR..
John L. Scl,oheld dropped dead this morn
ing OF heart failure. He was eighty two
years old to-day. Deceased was the oldest
physician in Rice county and one Of the
oldest settlers in Northtield, having been
here since 1854. He was a surgeon in The
army during both the Mexican and civil
wars.
BELLINGHAM, Mimi. Special, July Is
high degree and q prominent Odd Fellow.
die.l last Ill ht from heart failure. The So
scieties 10 which he belongs will conduct
the funeral.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW

The Coroner's Verdict in the Case of tho
Dead Omaha Girl
OMAHA. July 25.-The coroner's jury in
vestigating the death of Ida Z Upright, who
was found dead in the Office OF DR.. Noah ].
Corriker yesterday, returned verdict to-
day that the girls death was caused by an
electric shock administered to her for the
purpose of producing an abortion. A tele-
gram was sent to Beatrice Neb., ordering
the arrest of Miss Ebright's lover, Leary, but
he had fed Other arrests will probably
follow as two physicians and the girls
;ather and siss are believed 20 be impii-
Gated