davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04
A TOrnadO's Work.

CHRIsMAS, Ill, July "A tornado de-
stroyed the orchards of Abe Kizer and Mrs.
Ann Julian and unroofed the barn of the lat
ter and the house of Ray Dinsmore. After
passing over the town it changed to hail
and wind storm, levelling fences and greatly
dama2ing sOwn grain.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04
Salisbury's Circular.

LONDON, June 29.-Lord Salisbury has Is
sued an address to the electors of the king
dom. The document, while reminding them
that their votes will decide whether parlia-
nent shall be empowered to 9rapple with
important social questions or wasted upon
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04
P.P. Convention In Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-Thc peoples
party convention Is in session here. There
are 300 or 400 delegates, which is a large
number, considering they are all farmers,
and the wheat harvest in on hand. The plat
form declares for the st. Louis demands on
finance, the free coinage of silver on the "a
ito of 1873
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04
Swindnng Baker.

GcTHRIE, o. T., June 2a-W. D. Tyler and
N. p. Wright started the bank of Oklahoma
when the town of Chandler was settled. They
had no money, but deposits were big from
the first Wright left town two months ago.
The bank failed With SIS, 600 on deposit. 1be
assets arc m empty safe and furniture. The
loes falls On poor peopla.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04

S1sE1vuLs, No., June 30-A cyclone
passed through the southwestern part of this
county. The Sligo blast furnace was in the
track of the storm and the smoke-stac eat
ing houses and coal sheds were completely
demolished. The railway station was carried
away and some four or five stables were
wrecked
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04
Catholic knights Adopt Code of Signs

TORONTO, June 29.-At the meeting of the
Roman Catholic union of the knights of
st. Joseph a resolution was adopted instruct
ing the supreme board of trustees to draw
up system of signs and pass words. The
adoption of such a code had often been pro-
posed and discussed at the conventions in
the United States, but always met with oppo-
sition from the clergymen. Archbishop
Walsh, supreme spiritual adviser of the or
der, gave his sanction to the new move, with
the understanding that the signs should be
made known to the ecclesiastical authorities
when necessary.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04
Oovernor Ch... N.minated.

Governor Chase Nominated.
Governor Chase was nominated to succeed
himself BY the Indiana republican conven-
ton at Fort Wayne, Indiana. It required
bat one ballot 20 do it, although opposition
70 Chase bad been active.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-The presi.
dent has approved the Joint resolution deslr
mR the president to proclaim general hOli-
day commemOrating the 4OOth anniversary
of the discovery of America on October q.
1892
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04
Va. in tho rventv-Third Ohio.

DESvKR, Col, July Capt. Charles Hay,
superintendent commissary of Subsistence,
United States army, died here of pneumonia.
He was 4S years of aye, and during the war
served in Ex.President Hayes Twenty-third
Ohio regiment. His remains will be buried
at Fort LeavenwOrth.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04
Chamber Of Conu.re. Congress.

LONDON, July 2-The congress of the
chambers of commerce, by a vote Nf IS Ia
80, decided to not adopt the motion made BY
Sir Charles Upper that a small differential
duty should be adopted by great Britain and
her colonies against foreign imports.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04

1t IL Secretary Of State j. W. Foster.
President Harrison sent to the senate the
nomination Of John W. Foster, Of Indiana.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04
Adlai Ewing Stevenson.

General Stevenson, of Bloomington, H.,
the democratic candidate for vice president
OF the United States, was born in Christian
county, Kentucky, October q, 1895, was edu-
Gated IN the common schools of Kentucky
and at Center college, D!hville, Kentucky.
de removed with his parents to BLOOMINGTON,
Illinois, in 1852, and began studying law in
1857, being admitted to the bar in 1858. He
located at Metamora, Woodford county, Illi-
nois, and Immediately began the practice Of
law, remaining in that city for ten years. He
was appointed to the Office of master in
chancery by the circuit Judge and, after hold
ing that position for four years, was elected
district attorney, an Office which he held for
four years. At the expiration of his term of
dlstrict attorney he returned to Bloomington,
H., ana formed a law partnership with James
f.. Ewing in January, 1868, which partner
ship still exists. In 1854 Stevenson canvassed
the state of Illinois as candidate for presi-
Dental elector Oh the democratic ticket. In
1874 he was nominated by the democrats for
congress-. The district was 5000 republican
majority, but Stevenson defeated his oppo-
nent, General McNulta, for reelection by
over J, 200 majority. He served in congress
during the Hayes and Tllden electoral con-
test, and was one of the earnest advocates of
q peaceful settlement of the differences in
the presidential controversy. He was de-
at once resumed the practice of law, but was
once more nominated for congress in 1873,
this time defeating his opponent, Congress
man Upton. After the expiration OF that
term of Office General Stevenson resumed
the practice of Law and was a delegate to the
democratic national convention of 1884,
which nominated Grover Cleveland for pres
ldent. After the latter's election Stevenson
was appointed first assistant postmaster gen.
eral and held that Office during the entire
Cleveland administration. He was outspoken
IN his belief that it was Q democratic duty to
remove republican postmasters wherever pos
sib!e and appoint efficient democrats in their
stead. The celerity which Stevenson dis
played in removing republican postmasters
and appointing democrats made him very
popular, particulrly throughout the south.
General Stevenson was delegate at large from
Illinois to tho convention which nominated
hm for the vice presidency and chairman of
the Illinois delegation.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-04
Debars Pinkerton Men.

CLxvK1Axp, O., June N.-The employees of
Stdke. The company employed . squad of
The morning call., 1892-05-27
DELMAS OFF THE STAND.

Another Shady Transaction Of LezlnskI
Expos. q.
The crOss-examinati0n of d. NJ Delmas
as defendant in the suit Of George Lezinskl
to recover $4,000 for alleged legal service.
rendered while a clerk having deskro0m iu
his Office. was concluded yesterday beforr
Judge Slack. The interest of the legal
fraternity in the case has not in the least
abated, Judging from the very large attend.
anee upon the trial.
Frank c. Cleary, attorney vino
succeeded Lezinsky as managing clerk foI
Delnas, gave testimony to show that under
the supervision of Mr.. Delmas he had, in &
certain case, done almost all the work
which Lezinsky claimed he had performed
as of counsel with his employer.
James II. Barry of The Star was the neXt
witness and told Of another peculiar trans
action CT Iezlnsky The latter had chaTg'.
of the Office accounts of Mr.. Delmas and re-
eeiVed on one occasion, some years ago, -
check for some so odd dollars to pay the
expenses Of one month, including bill OF
Barry's for sol, Pretending that Mr.. Del
mas had repudIated the claim and would
not pay it although justly indebted, lie
Zinsky on these representations induced
Barry to look to him for payment OIL the bill,
and il was not paid for months thereafter.
The ialsity OF these representations was
not ascertained by MI Barry until yes
terday.
c. G. Athearn, q litigant in one of the
cases in dispute. testified that after recover
ing Judgment and when about to be paid il
LeZinsky asked him for payment for hi>
services, saying that DelmaS would not.
Athearn offered him $780, but it was refused.
This testimony was TO show that LeZinsky
by his own admission had acknowledged
hat Ia a. ~
on this score.
F. N. Tilden, attorney, also gave some
testimony regarding work done while a
clerk in Demas' office.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES.
Washington Colleges Class of .
Graduates.

Graduates.
There was very large gathering of mem
bers OF the Christian church and relatives
OF students of the Washington College al
Irvlngt0n yesterday morning to witness the
twentieth annual graduation exercises Of
the classical, scientific and civil engineering
classes OF the institution. They came from
different parts of the State, and left Irving
ton in the afternoon very much pleased
with the success Of the institution, which i,
under the Christian church.
The large chapel in which the exercises
were held, was decorated with profusion
of flowers and eyergreens, while artistic OF.
paintings. the handiw0rk of students, nearly
covered the walls.
Although tie programme was long, it wa,
never for moment tiresome The essay
and OTati0ns were excellent and the singing
ana music very choice.
DIR. l.. b. Wilkes opened the exercises
with prayer, and a quartet composed OF
Misses Tadlock, Rose Keith and LyOu
sang Der Freischniz" Miss Albert
Wilkes read an essay entitled Drifting
p. b. Donah0o delivered an Grafton on i'm
migration, in which he dwell particularly
on the evils OF the immigration OF Chinese
and Japanese; Miss NJ. Paddock sang ID
Not Mingle," and Miss Adele Teabv rra
an essay entitled "AilPstoGes." After al
orchestral solo by Miss Nellie HaZen aud
Miss Gilbert ii. l.. Hol,meier Grated OF
California. The young man spoke OF it
past and present. compared them, and pre-
dicted an extremely bright future for tie
State. Miss Sue Kings ESSAY was abOu:
the ordinary woman. IL was very humor-
Gus In certain Parts and drew forth cUnsid-
cradle laughter from the audience IN
progress and Importance Of civil engineer
ing was the subject of G. \. Raudle's osa-
ton, and fashion perVerts the judgment
that of Miss Maggie Tadlock' essay, b0ih
Of which were we'll delivered and received
A vocal solo by Miss Florence Zumwalt
was next on the programme, and then the
Grafton OF the day was delivered by &. J.
GaTyin. Problems of the tW entieth century
was his theme, and in clear, strong vote
the young man spoke Of the political ques-
lions of the day, the evils of undeSired i'm
migration aud Of intempeTance. He also
spoke Of evolution, and said it was a char
acteristc thought of the present day, but
not to the exclusion of God from nature.
After piano duet by AIessrs Gi. bert AMI
HBZen, President j. {, Keith made shOtt
appiop late speech and presented diploma,
and conferred degrees of b. ). upOn z. Il.
DonahOo, II. l.. HUltmeieT, G. l.. GarYin,
Miss Adele Teaby, Miss Sue King, Miss
Alberta Wilkes ana Miss Maggie Tadlock,
and c. E. upon G. n. Randle. all OF the
class of 49, The degree of 3. ). was also
conferred upon Professor :. &. Phipps.
diploma for proficiency in music wa,
given to Miss Nellie HaZeu and one for el0-
cutiOn to Miss Nettie Scott. Gold medal>
were awarded Nettie Scott for elOcution
and Maggie TadlOck and Sophie Murdoch
for spelling.
At the conclusion of the exercises Pro
lessor Mccullough administered benedc-
ton. In tile evening the college alumni
formally received the new graduates. The
college will reopen on July 80.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
EXCURSION 20 Mountain view.

The Miram0nte Tract owned by the Sal
Ivan estate, at Mountain View, SAM;
Clara County, is to be sold by auction Sa:-
urday, June 4. IN subdivisions ranging fron
one to nine acres, by McAfeP. Baldwin &
Hammond. This firm has arranged 20 ri
a special train from the city at $50 U'eloc T.
in the morning on the above date. and
large crowd will no doubt take adYaHtag
of the cheap rate of 81 for the round trip,
with good lunch thrown in, 10 spend o.
day in the country. Aside from these a
fractions, the sale possesses many ether
There is no better fruit section in the Stat
than that around Mountain View, and thr
MiramOnte Tract is said to be equal to Oh
best. Its subdiyided 10 such way thai .
person can buy one acre, or as much NOR
as may be wanted. and as the terms are -
per cent cash with the balance in one, tw
and three years, buyers ought to be numeI
GUS The time TO Mountain View from tn
city will he lessened TO about one hour s.
the new cutoff route of the Southern Pa
cifc, thus making the whole territory be-
tween here and San Jose available as rcSi-
dences for those doing business in tire city.
The climate around Mountain View is SAID
to be perfection.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
Turn-Yerein EntertaInment.

The San francisco Turn Verein gave its
monthly entertainment, preceded by :
lecture on cremation, at their hall at 81
Turk street on Wednesday evening last
Mr.. NJ. Greenblatt, editor of the California
Demokrat, was the orator OF the evening
His remarks kept the large assemblage, .
CoodIy number Of which were OF the TAI
sex, in perfect attention for over one hour,
by MessrS. SchaefeE and LEM with due
for flutes. a either solo by II. Simmon, q
tenor solo by Mr.. A. Blum, an alto solo b
Miss Heinz, and recitatinns by MrssrS
Augusta, Ganbatz and Eierman. TheS'
lectures ana entertainments occur regularly
on the last Wednesday on each month aRc
are quite pot ular features with the memb Der,
and their friends. Mr.. j. Slmmon acted It,
master of ceremonies.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
BoSTON'S OFFICIALS.
The Fathers of the Hub to Arrive TOM,
row Evening.

The Fathers of the Hub TO Arrive Tonic.
row Evening"
Boston's Aldermen and other high off IA
of the Hub will arrive in the city from Sa
Lake this evening at 10 o'clock. The Mayo
and Supervisors have arranged for the en-
tertainmeut Of the visitors during their
short stay here. A portion OF the commit
tee of arrangements will 90 as far as Por
Costa to meet the train and Mayor Sander
son and the Supervisors Will meet the
party at the ferry, and from there escor'
them to the Occidental Hotel. On Saturday
morning the party under the escort Of the
Supervisors Will leave the hotel in carriages
at O'Clock and go to Black Point, througl:
the Preside, coming out at First avenur
where they will take the cars for Sure
after viewing the Cliff.
Lunch will be served at Sutro's and the
return to town will be made through Oh.
park. Passing the new CITY Hall the part,
will be taken to the Union Iron Works and
thence to the hotel. On Sunday morning tht
visitors viii 90 TO Monterey, returning on,
the following day They will leave for Los
Angeles Monday afternoon
The morning call., 1892-05-27
Gaelic FootbalI

The following team will represent tn
Emmett Football Club in its contest with Il
Sarsfelds of Port Costa on Sunday next g
Golden Gate Park: Fred Palmer (captai
I. Hughes, NJ. Mccarthy, d. Casey. ii. NJ
lnerny, A. McInerny. S. Walsh. |. walls
NJ. Galvan, NJ. 0Dowd, T. Driseoll, +.
Creeds, j. f. O'Conn0r, ID. Russell. >,
Kelly, p. Kavanaugh, ]. p. Moriarlty, ID.
Hanifan and p. /. Noone, with I. ). Lyme
and Jerry Sheeby as substitutes. The mem
beers OF the team will meet in X. K. B. Hal
Tomorrow evening.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
Rnneht stolen LawaIrx.

Peter Forgani, the Dupont-street jeweler,
who was arrested for buying and melting
jewelry and plate stolen by burglars, was
examined yesterday. Judge Love COM
mitted him for trial on charge of receiv-
ing stolen goods and set his bail in 5000.
The morning call., 1892-05-27

James ID. Forester. who recently as
saulted and severely beat f. w. Buchanan
during a dispute over the possession of q
horse, appeared in Department l of the
Police Court Yesterday and pleaded guilty
OF battery. Judge Xix fined him Slo0.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
Football Games.

The Parnell Football Club will not meet
at Ocean View on Sunday, as the player
are DESTROYS of witnessing the game between
the Emmett and Port Costa teams at GoldeF
Gate Park on that day. The winners e
be challenged by the ParneliteS.
The morning call., 1892-05-27

OAKLAND REAL EsT.TE.
WE WANT ONLY MINUTES OF YOUR
ABSOLUTELY THE CREAM.
READ EVERY WORD OF THIS ADVERTISE
MENT. IT WILL PAY YOU.
Only SO cash. Balance So per month.
Only $40 cash. Balance So per month.
Only $40 cash. Balance s. per month
SUCH a THING NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE
SUCH A THING NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE.
CAPITALISTS READ THIsl
woRKINGMEN, READ THIS!
LADIES. READ THIS!
YOUNG MEN, READ THIsl
ALL WE ASK THEM IS TO
SEE THE PROPERTY.
That viii not cost you a single cent
without any exapgeration, the grandest offer
ever presented to the public.
Special sale OF 200 lots 4Oxl3 So in The Moss Tract
on the line of the Oakland, San Leandro and Hay
wards Electric Railway.
$3.50 TO $500 Each FOR 80 DAYS ONLY.
WE HAVE BEEN PROMISING.
WE NOW FULFILL OUR PROMISES.
WE HAVE OVER 500 LOTS
IN THE BEAUTIFUL MOSS TRACT
we almost give way the first 200 lots TO bring
this elegant tract before the public
II you do not get in on the ground floor do not
blame us.
We present to the public zoo lots in the Moss
If all ali fha
Electric Road to san Leandro
We only ask you to call and see with your own
eyes the grandest offer ever made in Alameda
County.
TIE MOSS TRACT
Lies on the only elevated piece OF land traversed
~ the Oakland. ssl LeandFo and Haywards Flee
| tric Railway and is the largest and first tract
reached by this famous road. being only Is min
utes to Oakland aud 20 minutes to the business
ter.
THE MOSS TRACT
Must be seen to be appreciated. The magnificent
panoramic view of Oakland. Alameda and the foot
hills. and the perfect healthful climate, place the
Moss Tract far ahead OF any other property offered
IN this vicinity.
THE MOSS TRACT
Is so situated that 1t affords perfect drainage; the
streets are being graded and maeadamized and tile
city water mains laid.
We tell you this is the cheapest property offered
along this road; wiz verify statement If you
VIII call on US.
DO NOT DELAY, BUT SEE FOR YOURSELF
AT ONCE
Six months ago we made you offer of this kind
ID another tract in this same vicinity and we fail
to see one Of the purchasers who regrets his pur-
| chase.
Think OF the easy terms.
Think OF the easy terms
For such grand property.
For such grand property.
Nothing like It ever heard or
Nothing Ike it ever heard OF.
DO not be misled By Others but come to head
| quarters direct.
Remember. every lot remaining uns old
Remember. every lot remaining unsold
Remember every lot remaining unsoId
VIII be advanced $50 per lot
VIII be advanced $25 per lot,
VIII be advanced go per lot.
Stop and give this one thought and think for one
moment what is offered you for so small an amount
If you haven't the time to and see the prop
erty send your wife orfrieud to investigate for 20
We challenge the public to point out one Instance
where they have OF prohted by special offer
| inss. once open evenings
NJ. ). LAYMANCE & CO.. sole agents 466 Eighth
| ST., Oakland, Cal. my24 tt
CPECIAL OFFERING.
The morning call., 1892-05-27


pARGAlN-s25 DOWN: NEW. MODERN s.
ID roOmed house: choicest location Alameda;
less than $1,000 large list OF choice property for
sale; if yeu want a summer residence; If you wish
10 exchange outside lands for Alameda. Oakland or
san Francisco property: If you wish for bargains in
real estate call on MRS. |. X. CHANDLER, 1879
Park st Masonic Building, Alameda. my22 tt
II AVE YoU 5000? If so, AND You WANT 4
Al splendid new house, rooms, all modern con-
venieHces, central location. call for bargain J.
5. hAWLEf x CO.. 1880 ParS st, Alameda. m22 tt
QO50 CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT, BUYS A
III AOO handsome new 7-rOOm house; central To-
cation; large lott price less than cost of house r.
L. BAIRD, Morton station, narrow gauge. Ala
media. my22 u
C.9E0 CASHBALANCES 25 PER MON I'll; LOT
II -OO Z5xl3U; cottage of 8 rooms and bath;
high basement; y. side ave. price $1,000. No 1913.
S26S5-Lot 5OXi5S; house OF rooms; windmill
and tank; on newly maeadamzed avenue; Rood
neighnorhood; $500 cash. balance $50 per month.
No 1874.
s2750-Lot 33:4xloO; new cottage OF rooms
aud bath modern imprOv ements; hue locario n, SE.
corner; $500 cash, bal. $50 per month. No. 208
$3OOO-Lot 45xl00; cottage OF rooms and bath;
haf block from station: sunny side OF street: S5pO
cash. balance $50 per month. No ga:
S350O-Lot 25xI5O; new 2-story house Of
rooms aud bath; modern improvements, gas etc. :
cement walks; good neighbOrhOOd; $500 cash, bal
aHce $35 per month. No. l22
S4350-Lot 40xI25: new 2-story house OF
rooms and bath: fine marine view; all street work
done: cement walks laid; $500 cash. balance $40
per month. No. 1S1
S45U0- 50x150; cottage OF rooms and bath; fine
garden, lawn. etc. plenty OF sun; near Chestnut-st
station; $500 cash, balance $40 per month No. 81.
Choice lots at bargain in all parts of Alameda;
Co, l432 PARK St, Alameda; 4O2 Montgomery ST.,
San francisco. myl IT
The morning call., 1892-05-27
Asaoclated CharIties.

A meeting of the central council of u
Associated Charities will 0e held this afte
noon.
The morning call., 1892-05-27
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


$40 CASH. BALANCE s. MONTHLY.
THE MOSS TRACT.
THE MOSS TRACT.
OUR SPECIAL OFFER FOR 80 DAYS.
200 LARGE LOTS. 4Ox135.
5000 TO $500 EACH
WE HAVE BEEN PROMISING.
WE NOW FULFILL OR PROMISE.
WE ONLY ASK YOU
10 GALL AND SEE
WITH YOUR OWN EYES
THE GRANDEsT OFFER EVER MADE
IN ALAMEDA COUNTY
THE MOSS TRACT.
LIES ON THE ELEVATED PIECE OF LAND
TRAvERsED BY THE
OAKLAND, SAN LEAN0Ro AND HAYwARDs
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
AND IS THE LARGEST AND FINEST TRACT
REACHED BY THIS FAMOUS ROAD,
BEING ONLY 10 MIN UTEs TO OAKLAND,
AND 20 MINUTES TO THE BUSINESS CENTER.
THE MOSS TRACT
MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
THE MAGNIFICENT PANORAMIC VIEWS OF
OAKLAND. ALAMEDA AND THE FOOTHILLS,
AND THE PERFECT, HEALrHFUL CLIMATE
PLACE THE MOSS TRACT
FAR AHEAD OF ANY OTHER PROPERTY
OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY.
THE MOSS TRACT
IS so SITUATED THAT IT AFFORDS
PERFECT DRAINAGE.
THE STREETS ARE BEING GRADED AND
MACADAMIzED AND
CITY WATER MAINS LAID.
WE TELL YOU THAT THIS is
THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY OFFERED
ALONG THIS ROAD.
WE WILL VERIFY OUR STATEMENT
IFYoU WILL CALL UPON Us.
WE ALMOST GIVE AWAY
THE FIRST 90 LOTS
TO BRIN C THIS ELEGANT TRACT BEFORE
THE PUBLIC
IF YOU DO NOT GET IN
on THE GROUND FLOOR
DO NOT BLAME Us.
STOP AND GIVE THIS ONE THOUGHT
AND THINK FOR ONE MOMENT
WHAT Is OFFERED you
FOR so SMALL AMOUNT.
II YoU HAVEN'T THE TINE
TO COME AND SEE THE PROPERTY
SEND YOUR WIFE OR FRIEND
TO INVESTIGATE FOR YOU.
WE challenge THE PUBLIc
TO POINT OUT ONE INSTANCE
WHERE THEY HAVE NOT PBoFITED
BY OUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
NJ }. LAYMANCE Il CO.. sole Agents.
4e6 Eighth ST.. oakland Cal. 1t