davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
Ayers

:. :. l.sGDsnsd for more than eiSht- months
s1ifoen = leyeE4 cough accompanied With hem
orrhage Of IL lungs and the expectoration
Of matter. The physicians gave me up, but
my druggist prevailed on me to try Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. did 80, and soon began
to improve; my lungs healed, the cough
ceased, and became stouter and healthier
than had ever been before. I would call
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral the Elixir of Life."-
F. J. Oliden. Salto, Buenos Ayres.
"For years = confirmed sceptic as to the
merits Of proprietary medicines. I was at
last converted by the use Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. For months bottle Of this medi-
cine, Of which had come into possession
through the kindness Of q friend, remained
unopened In my closet, till one night was
seized with violent cold accompanied by a
racktng cough. Having none OF my usual
remedies 1t hand, thought Of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
WHAT ARE KRAUSE'S HEAD
ACHE CAPSULES?

To be brief will tell you they are un-
like anything prepared in America. A
few years since an acquaintance who
for years had been a headache sufferer,
until his system had been nearly ruined
was advised to go to the Carlsbad
Springs, Germany, to try the effects Of
the water. While the waters were ap
parentIy benefit, stil|~,l,4y were not
a cure. While ut the Springs he heard
4 great deal about tie Court physician,
DR.. kranse, who afterwards b:c4 c4me
famous the world over owing to the
Mackenzie controversy during aud
after the last illness of the emperor
William. 49,
lie consulted DR.. Kra,se in regard
to his headaches, and to quote the
doctors 5 words:
"llere is il prescription which if
taken as direct. will prevent or stop
any kind of headache, no matter what
the cause. You will find tie frequency
IF the attacks will diminish anl by
taking the capsules when you feel the
approach Of Il headache You will never
have another.''
The patient was radically cured, and
with his permission prepare and sell
what have seen lit to call krause'S
Headache Capsules to headache vic
tins.
Sold by Warren & lIumiston. mch
DON'T GRUNT
About losing sleep last night on ac-
count Of that hacking cough, whe,,
Cubeb Cough Cure will relieve it in
one minute. 1t is not cure for con-,
sumption but affords relief, and will
prevent il. Thousands Of testimonials
could he furnished, but you are only
asked to give it 4 trial to I've convinced
nothing will take the place Of it, and
druggists unite in saying it gives bet
ter satisfaction than all others. Sold
by Warren & uumiston. mch
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
Prepared BY DR. AVER CO., Lowell Mass. Sold BY all Druggists
Price 81. Six bottles, @6.

|
the width much beyond 4} inches, ex-
cept in cases where wagons were used
without springs, when they were some
times made as wide as 6 inches.
You ought to treat this matter Of
wheel tires AS you do other things in
which you are Interested, and give it
the same sensible consideration that
you apply to the things around your
home. When you built your house you
commenced by putting down a 16-inch
stone foundat on, and on that you
built the framework Of the supprstrnc-
ture. You made the foundation bread
to prevent the settling Of a load which
was intended to remain unmOved as
long as it should last, and YET you
should know that the weight per inch
upon that foundation is less t. an one
quarter the weight per inch upon your
narrow wheel tires when you 30 to
market with a heavy load, to say moth
ing Of the fact that your wagon carries
\ moving load and is therefore much
more likely to disturb the foundation
than though It remained quiet. Your
wheel tire is designed to touch the
ground at one point only, and when it
is pressed into the earth so as TO in
crease this point of contact, the power
required to move wagon and its load
increases very rapidly. You should
use wide-wIeei tires, and should en-
cou. age your neighbours to use them
also.
Another thing in connection with
the use of dirt roads is this: The ruts
in nearly every dirt road are multiplied
and made deeper aud more troublesome
simply because the hind wheels of the
ordinary farm wagon ''track" the front
ines; that is, when the wagon goes
straight ahead small rut is made by
the front wheels, and the hind wheels
coming along in the same track enlarge
and deepen the rut. Now you may
easily see that if the hind wheels were
placed a couple OF inches farther apart
than the front wheels, they would tend
TO rub out or wear off the edges of the
ruts made by the front wheels. and the
result would be that the roads would
sooner become smooth and passable.
You never saw wagon ruts at Il turn in
tho road, did your The reason of this
is that when wagon is turning, the
hind wheels do not follow in the tracks
made by the front wheels. On these
three points of bad drainage. narro Y
wheel tires and 'track;ng" wheels,
hang many of the miseries and defects
of dirt road.
Two years ago the people living in
the suburbs Of u Pennsylvania town
put down q mile or two of material in
tended for "macadan." 1t was fairly
good substance, but wholly unlike ma
cadam in form and finish, and worst of
all, it was lett to settle and harden un-
der the wagon wheels Of passing traf-
fic. In . short time the narrow wheel
tires worked the usual result, and sev-
eral lines of deep ruts were formed,
running throughout the entire length
If the new roadway. Here is u picture
of that road ~ it appears to-day. 1t
shows more clearly than any argument
I might offer the evil done by narrow
wheel tires.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN
TION.

A Republican County Convention
will be held at the Court House in the
village Of Worthington, on May End,
1892, ut II O'Clock, for the purpose OF
electing Eve delegates to the Republic
can State Con ventiOn to be held In St.
Paul, May 5th, 1892; which State Com.
vention will elect four delegates and
four xlternstes to the National Repub-
liosn Convention. and nominate csnd!.
dates for presidential electors. The
county convention will also elect three
delegates 10 tho Republican Congress
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07

TRESH MICH COWS FOR SALE.
A high grade short heruod COW for
sale. Price $40. Also some full blood
short horned heifers for sale. Inquire
o. tho ADVANCE Office. ..31>3t -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
Cherry Pectoral,

and determined to give It trial. The result
was truly magical. Relief came almost in
stantly. and after repeating the dose, Ger
tainly not more than half dozen times,
found myself thoroughly cured. Subsequent
1y my daughter was cured OF a severe cough
by the use Of the Cherry Pectoral"-J. H.
Australia,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07

"Having used Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I
find it one of the best cough remedies and
would not be without 1t for any AMOUNT
Edmund Kingsland, Trav. Agt. of the Clas.
A. VOgeler Co., Baltimore, Md.
~ use Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my prac-
tice, and pronounce it to be unequaled as 4
remedy for colds aud coughs."-J &. Gordon,
NJ. D., Carroll Co.. Va
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07

. 3"V 8ou0t0t1V1lS III OUH 1zssIIlIy Il1vo II1SW
experience with Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Our confidence In its curative qualities is ,r->
bounded:"-C. e. Gilbert, Editor Daily
Reporter, Abilene, Texas:
~ have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my
family for thirty years and have always
found it the best remedy for Group, to which,
complaint my children were subject.
U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"A severe cold, followed by 4 hard cough
and bleeding Of the lungs, would. probably,
have proved fatal but for the use Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
FOR SALE.

A new seeder, for cash or time. Ap-
ply to 1872 DIR. MOORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07

Rheumatism is u very bad thing,
1t causes intiuite pain.
Try Diamond Oil for u while.
You'll wear a broad smile,
And never be troubled again,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
!. he Best Cough Cure

1s undoubtedly Ayers Cherry Peotoral
nearly half century, and each shows increased demand
for it. Az emergency medicine this preparation
equal thousands Of lives having been by timely use
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
Lumber, Coal, Grain, and Live Stock.
ROUND LAKE, MOBILES CO.. MINI.

si"nal district convention to be held at
Mankato May 4th, 1892, to elect two
delegates and two alternates, from the
Second Congressional District, to the
Republican National Convention,
The basis Of representation to. the
county convention is fixed as follows:
one delegate from each town and in.
corporsted village, and one for each
fifteen votes, or major portion thereof,
cast for Governor Merriam in 1890.
The several towns and villages will
he emf il led tn dalonotoo On fouo,,,..
The morning call., 1892-06-12
SEVENTEENTH STREET.
Meeting Of Protesting Property Owner
Treason in Camp.

Meeting Of Protesting gPrOpeTty-0wners.
Treason in Camp.
For several weeks past a paper has been
in circulation among the property
affected by the ordinance directing the ex-
tension and widening Of Seventeenth street.
1t is in the form Of a protest against the
assessment levied for the purpose OF carry
ing on the work and has already received
160 signatures.
The protestants claim that they will not
be ben, fited by the Improvement and they
don't see Why they ought to contribute
funds to improve, other peoples property.
Furthermore they think that those property
owners on the line Of extension should
donate the land required, but which ii is
now proposed TO purchase.
A meeting was held last night at Seven
teenth and Noe streets TO discuss the mat
ter as a preliminary TO the presentation of
the protest to the Board of Supervisors to-
morrow night c. b. Williams occupied
the chair, and some twenty property
were present.
There was no spirit in the meeting,
which was about To adjourn without ac-
cOmDllshing ANYTHING, when the chairman
suggested that as IL might be necessary to
employ an attorney some provision ought
to be made for the payment of his ser
vices, whereupOn those present pledged
themselves to pay per cent Of their ind
Yidual assessment into a fund for that pur-
pose. Secretary Drew was appointed a
committee TO interview the other protest
ants and get similar pledges from them.
Yesterday morning Secretary Thompson
of the Seyenteenth-street Commission found
a letter under the door Of the commissions
Office in the new City Hall in which the
writer who signed himself y. NJ. D."
promised, for $500. to delay the protest un-
til the prescribed time for the filing of it has
expired. He was evidently under the i'm
preston that the commissioners are inter-
ested in preventing the protest going before
the Supervisors.
The letter contained slip of paper
marked in a peculiar manner, and said that
the money should be paid to the man who
will present the corresponding half Of tie
slip.
The whole thing looks very suspicious
oDd will hn in vas TfUafad
The morning call., 1892-06-12
A GREAT RACE.
Sir Walter Wins the Great Eclipss Stakes Of
$4,000

Sir Walter Wins the Great Eelipss Stakes Of
$4,000.
NORRIS PARK. June 1.-THE Great
Eclipse stakes, worth $4,000. won by
the Elm wood stables crack colt Sir Walter,
making fine finish, was the event of the
day. The track was Cry. but trife dead,
and the results were:
Six furlongs, Air Plant won. Peruvian
second, Stactalite third. Time, 1:14A.
One mile. Reckon won, Piekpocket second,
Tenny third. Time, 1:41.
Bowling Brook handicap. one mile and
furlong, st. Florian won, Locohatchee sec
ond, Charade third. Time, :54H.
Great Eclipse stakes, six furlongs, Sir
Walter won, Don Alonzo second, DR.. Rice
third. Time. 1:0lA.
Five furlonas. Lady Middleton won, Sir
Richard second, Hiram third. Time, :0l%.
Seven furlongs, Zorling won. Count sec
ond. India Rubber third. Time, 1:29
at ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE summary of TO-
days races is as follows:
Six furongs, Sea King won, Bret Harte
second, France third. Time, / 16h.
Five and a half furlongs, Enoch won,
Mamie B second. Dave c third. Time, 10.
One and an eighth miles, Jugurtha won,
Gayoso second, Cornet third. Time, :57.
Six furlongs. Ninon won, Crab Cider Sec
ond, Gle third. Time, :16.
Seven and half furlongs, Innocence
won, Judge Treat second, Irene II third.
Time, 1:3612.
Farrow second, Lord WillowbroOk third
Time, :35
man second, Philora third, Time, 1:41A
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI June 1.-THE track was fast
to-day and the winners were:
Six turlongs, Alary won. Perblaize Sec
ond, Herond third. Time, :15A
One and sixteenth miles, Yale 81 won,
Dolly McCoEe second. w b third. Time,
:4Sh.
Free handicap, seven furlongs. Palestine
won. Major Tom second, Dashford third.
Time, :28
Latonia Oaks, worth s317o, enc and a
quarter miles, Lake Breeze won, Greenwich
second, Miss Dixie third. Time. 2:09A.
Five furlongs, Too Quick won, Plutus
second. Fay S third. Time, O2A.
Six furlongs. Foxhali won, Calhoun sec
ond, Tenny Jr. third. Time, 1;15.
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 10.-The track was slow
at Garfield Park to-day, and the winners
were:
Five furlongs. Bonnie True won, Pekin
second. Oporto third. Time, 1:11h.
Thirteen-sixteenths of mile. Little Crete
won. Vattell second, Edith third. Time,
1914,
Six furlongs, Empress Frederick won, Big
Man second, Red wing third. Time, l :25A.
One mile. Washington handicap, $500,
sweepstakes for three-year-olds and up
ward, Highland won. Valera second,
Chimes third. Time, :53A.
Seven furlongs, Osprey won, Prince sec
ond. Ormie third. Time, ;3S1A.
Thirteen-sixteenths Of mile, j. B. Freed
won, Governor Wheeler second, Profligate
third. Time, :30h.
AT Hawthorne Park.
CHICAGO, June IL. - The Hawthorne
Park track was slow to-day and the results
were:
Six furlongs, Shoshone won, Sir BeVis
second, Ruth third. Time, ;23A
Four furlongs. Gazette won, Moose sec
ond. Shadow third. Time, 0:55.
Seven furlongs, Ethel won, Verge dor
second. Slverado third. Time, / :3S.
Six furlongs. The Hero won. Lombard
second. Cup bearer third. Time. :21A.
One and three-sixteenths miles, handicap
over five hurdles. Robin Hood won, Bas-
sanio second. st. Luke third. Time, 3:26A.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
@ CURTIN.
Oil and 013 Market Street.

John E. Redmond, the Irish member of
Parliament, was sighted off Fire Island
TINS afternoon. A steamer having on board
the reception committee left the Barge
Office and proceeded down tie bay to meet
Mr.. Redmond. When the Etruria was
reached Mr.. Redmond soon appeared and
was greeted with cheers by the delegation.
An ardent Waterford Parnellite wanted
to present Redmond with an address
complimenting him on his victory, and Mrs.
Margaret Moore read it while Redmond and
those aboard listened attentivelY. Leaning
over the side OF the steamship. Redmond's
face beamed with evident pleasure as he
responded briefly. Mr.. Redmond will be
met by reception committee tomorrow.
He will make addresses during his stay
here and will return in a few weeks.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

and the rubber belts. Properly speaking,
the corsets we're a rude species Of iron
armor. The Illustration correctly indicates
their shape. The sheet iron was about
One-eighth of an inch thick. They were
bent so as to fit the body neatly, covering
the region Of the heart their length being
about Is inches. a loop TO suspend the
armor from the neck and two cords to pass
around the waist complete the description
of these breastplates. The dents of the
hammer used in giving them the prorer
shape to conform to the body are easily dis
cernibe
The rubber belts were originally life
preserVer which had been cut in two parts
Each half answered the intended use which
is TO protect the groins Of the wearers.
Filled with wafer no bullet can penetrate
them. The device is new one, but is
known to the police.
Other proofs were soon obtained TO show
how adrOitly the plans Of these audacious
robbers had been laid. Mrs. Nelson. who
lives at 2l9 Eta street. near the B-street
station. the first one after passing Sixteenth
street saw the man in the linen duster
drive the buggy 10 the B-street station.
She was out 10 small cart collecting gravel
for her chicken yard. She saw him about
II o'clock making his horse fast to the
electric Hight pole He was then
alone. She saw him board the train
which, after that hour. first passed the B.
street station for Berkeley. When she was
The morning call., 1892-06-12
HALLINAN'S CREM0RNE.
Joseph Ross Withdraws His Name From
Its Petition for a License.

Joseph Ross Withdraws His Name From
It's Petition FOR a License.
Joseph Ross, the capitalist, who has been
signing for the Cremorne Tbeater for a long
time will do so no more. Mr.. Ross name
still remained on the meaEer list of siguers
long after the majority of them had with
drawn. On Thursday he went to the office
of the Police Commissioners and presented
a bit of paper bearing these words
70 the Honorable Board Of Police Commits
sioheTs- GENTLEMEN: ! hereby withdraw my
signature TO The recommendation for your con-
sent 10 the Issuance OF license for the next
quarter 10 Haliinsn & Honan for the Cremorne
Theater at III Market street
Yours respectfully, JOSEPH Ross.
Only two signers now remain on the list
The police regard the Cremorne as closed
for good.
Another mass-meetng will be held to-day
in Metropolitan Temple to agitate the clos
ing of the dives The meeting will be called
to order al 2 p NJ
The morning call., 1892-06-12
A Contrnetor,s Mistake.

Martin Perish, a contractor. made mis-
take In paying off one of his employees.
Thomas Doyle. IS too much yesterday when
he distributed the weekly wages among his
men. Doyle took the money and went
home. When the contractor discovered his
mistake he FASTENED to the City Hall and
swoTe to warrant charging Doyle with
embezZlement. The latter was arrested
and taken TO the Sevepteenth-street station,
where he explained matters satisfactorily
to his employer, so that Perish visited Judge
Love and obtained Doyle'S release on his
own recogniZanee.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
COPYRIGHT 1881

IIC gOWG
woman's suffering and woman's
weakness. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription puts a stop to it. It's
a remedy for all the delicate de-
rangements and disorders that make
her suffer, and cure for all the dis
eases and disturbances that make
her weak. It's a legitimate medi-
cine, that corrects and cures;
tonic that invigorates and builds
up; nervine that soothes and
strengthens. For bearing down
pains, displacements, all the func-
tional irregularities peculiar to the
sex, it's safe and certain remedy.
Other medicines claim to cure ?
That's true. But they don't claim
to do this: if the Favorite Pre-
scription fails to give satisfaction,
in any case for which it's recon-
mended, the money paid for it is
refunded.
Judge for yourself which is likely
to be the better medicine.
And think whether something else
offered by the dealer is likely to be
"just as good"
You pay only for the good you get.
On these terms it's the cheapest.
apps 2y cod Up
The morning call., 1892-06-12
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
SATURDAY, June IL,

Arrived.
SATURDAY. June IL.
Br stmr Gaelic, Pearne, 81 days from Hong Kong,
via Yokohama l3 days 20 hours "a minutes; pass
and mdse, to & . S Co.
Cleared.
SATURDAY. June IL.
Ship Big Bonanza, Bergan, =; John ROsenfelds
stmr City of Puebla, Debney Victoria; Goodau.
Perkins Co.
Sailed.
stmr SunoI, walvig.
stmr Point Arena. Hansen, Mendoeino and Point
Arena.
stmr Crescent City. Allen. Crescent City.
Schr Roy Somers, olsen Seattle.
Schr Reliance, Jansen, Fish Rock.
TeIegraphtc.
POINT LOBOS - June lilo p l. Weather
hazy; wind NV velocity % miles
Domestic Ports.
USAL-ATriVed June - SehT Theresa. from
Rockpcrt; lO-Stmr WcsIport, hence June 9.
ASTQRIA-Arrived June I1-Bktn Quickstep,
hence June q
Sailed June I1-Bark EsteIls. for Shanghai: schr
Pl9neeT; sehT BERTHE Minor for san FRANCISCO
ette Valley, for San Francisco.
GREENw June IL Stmr Green
wood, for San Francisco
FORT BRAG6-Sailed June l0-Stmr Rival, for
oKEON E-Saied June-Stmr Aleazar
PORT HARFORD-Sailed June I1-Sehr Fauny
Dutard. from santa Barbara
EUREkA-Arrived June l1-Schr Daisy Rowe,
hence June D; schr Hill, hence june 5 stmr
National City, hence June TO-
Sailed June 1I-Schr Corinthian, for San Fran
cisco; stmr Pomona, for San Francisco; sehr Gus
sic Klose, FOR san Francisco.
SAN DIEGO-Saied June 1l-Schr Lucy: Nor
ship Beaconshed for Puget Sound.
SAN fEDKO-Sailed June 1l-Schr Alice, for
Eureka: schr Meteor, for Puget Sound
BOWENS Ian DING-SaiIed June 1I-Schr Bill
the Butcher. for San Franc SEQ.
NENTURA-Ssted June 1l-Stmrs Farallon and
South Coast
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived June ll-Stmr Normania
from Hamburg; Stmr EtTuria. from Liverpool
BALTIMORE-Arrived June II-Stmr SchIe-
dam, from Rotterdam.
IWportations.
H0NG-KONG-Per Gaelic-4599 pkgs mdse, 529
pkgs raw silk. l5,459 bags rice, 2l,0SS pkgs tea.
S02 cs oil. 242 pkgs curios, 235 pkgs opium 374
pkgs coffee spice etc. 34l0 bags sugar. 1858 gun
nieS 15 SKIS beans, sci rolls mating.
San FranciSeO-4l79 pkgs mdse, l {, 1853 pkgs rice
800 pkgs tea, pkgs raw silk, l44 pKgs curios, AZ
pkgs opium, 80 pkss coffee spice etc. 1883 gun
MES, 341O bags sugar IS5 SKIS beans 266 rolls mat
ting.
Overland-141 pkgs mdss. 2O,553 pkgs tea, 500
pkgs raw silk 93 pkgs eurios, lao pkgs opium, 225
rolls mating.
British CGiumbis-l9S pkgs mdse, 40 pkgs rice
80 pkgs tea. $50 SKIS beans.
Central and South Amerea-66 pkgs mdse so
bags rice, 4S pkgs opium, 100 rolls mating.
Consignees.
Per Gaeic-S Jones & Co; Carlson & Carrier: L
Moore; Slegfrled Brandenstein; Japan Curio
Stubs; Wellman, Peck & Co: NJ MukamOtO: Lon
don, Paris d American Bank; Meyer Co; NJ
Driscoll: NJ Lowell: Wells Fargo Il Co: London and
San Francisco Bank Parrott & Co: NJ Wallace; J 5
Bggs: Masters: Haas Bros; Hong-Kong q
Shanghai Bank: Chinese merchants.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
A Family OnnrreI,

Robert and Charles Kehoe, two lads about
16 years old, were arrested last night and
booked at the Southern police station for
battery committed on their father. Peter
Kehoe. The family lives at 515 Eighth
street, and the head of the family claims
that his boys gave him q thrashing at the
instigation Of Mrs. Kehoe, from whom he is
ahout to he divorced
The morning call., 1892-06-12

The seeds Of sickness and Of death
In disoTdered mouth are sown:
When bad the teeth or foul the breath,
Both soul and body lose their tone.
Till SoZODONT'S brought into play,
And sweeps those dire defects awaV.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Hard to Hear a Great speech.

Kate Field says that one OF the most diff
cult things to do in Washington is to hear a
great speech. The best OF them are never
announced in advance of their delivery, and
even when notice is given that favorite
spea ker viii have the floor it is not safe TO
count on his securing it. This was the
case with the last great speech made by
Ingalls,, which was begun alter midnight,
when only few patient walters fingered In
the galleries.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Football.

at the meeting of the Emmet Football
Club in K. r. 3. Hall last night j. G.
Nealon was selected as field umpire and ID.
L. Flynn and J. f. Lllly goal umplies.
The Emmets and the Sarsfed Club of Port
Costa meet in friendly contest this after
noon at Benieia, when an exciting contest
is promised,
The morning call., 1892-06-12
A Row In a Thenter.

John ROnning raised row in the Mo
rosco Theater on Howard street last night
and was arrested by Special Officer George
Delmer, who charged him at the Southern
station with battery and malicious mischief
The morning call., 1892-06-12
A Rurninr Chimner.

A burning chimney in dwelling house
at the corner of Eighth and Natoma streets,
caused an alarm OF fire to be sounded early
last night. No damage was done to the
building or contents.