davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

OFFICERs-Brlinarl II. Warner, Presi,
d n; JOIN Joy Edison, Vlae- Pres dent; VIM.
3 bison, Secretary, John R. Carmady,
Treasurer.
DIREcToRs-John T. AIMS, Cherries B.
Bal ey, Charles Baum James L. Ba bour.
] hn NJ. Clapp H. s. Cummin gs ~. DIR
lington John.Joy f son Albert r Fox O..
c. Green, VIM. b. Gur'ey. John A. Hanil on.
J I'm B. La'ner, John Rio out, George F.
sehaier, N. II. Shea, Thomas Somerv lie.
John A. swore, j. S swor. stedt. George
Tru del, B. II. Warner, A. A. Wilson. /.
D. Wine, s. W, Woodward, A. S. Worthingtou
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

We Cure Rupture.
No matter q how long standing. Write
Tor free treatise, testimonials, etc, to 5. J.
H4ollenswortl Sc 20, Owego, Tioga Co, N. Y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

Beecham Pills instead of soshy minera
waters. btea am's-no others. % cts. a box
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

"Castoriaiss 50 well adapted to chilironth that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Snown to me" II. A. ARCHER, N. D..
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn. n. Y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10


So
PREsIDRNT-John II. Mitchell, Esq,
VICE PRESIDENT Judge +. Stone.
SECRETARY-Hon. A. Posey.
TR AsURER-J. II. II berts Esq.
ATToRNEY-Col. L. A. Wilmer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
John H. Mitchell, Atorney.at. Law,
F. Stone, EI-Chief Judge
A. Posey, AttOrney-ats Law.
Col. L. A. W liner. Attorney-st-LAu.
J II. Roberts, Merchant.
j. 5 Mstngly Reg ser OF Wills.
r r. Horney, Res aurant
czs-The above Company will receive de.
post and make loans to persons of small
means. A rare chance is offered to small
" age-earaers to save their small earnings and
buy tuild home. And as an iuvestu emit
the s'Oc'l Of the Company is safe and
profitable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

Beware q. he man or woman whom
child wi mot owe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

For several years | have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue 10
DO so as it has invariably produced beneficial
vneutfe ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

EbwIS + PARDEB. NJ. D.,
"Tte winthrop, i-5th Street and 7th Ave,
New York City.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

Hoods pills are the best afterdinner pills, as
fist digestIon. cure headache. Try box.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

Tur crsr.yp corr.sr, y MpnnAr STREET, NEW Yonr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10
pALTmoRE& PoToMAcRAiLRoAp.
NORTH.

After Sunday, July > 1898, the train
on this road will run as follows;
NORTH. sOI-1It
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-11-10

S. NJ. PROVOST, r.. WOOD. =--g
Genl Manager Gen'I Pass. Agent
The morning call., 1893-06-08
MANGLED IN A RUNAWAY.
The Terrible Fate of a Child at
HanfOrd.

HANFoRD, June This evening a hor-
rible accident occurred here. To-day
James Box, a drayman, was weighing a
lot of hay. and his little son Walter, aged
s, was on the rear of the hay-wagon. The
father stood upon the sealeboX holding the
lines, when the team sprang and ran. Mr..
Box was pulled to the ground and lost his
grip upon the lines.
The team ran four blocks until it crossed
Douty street in front of the Mills block,
plunging headlong upon the stone pave
ment aud falling thereon, with the horses
heads butted against the stone front,
During the wild flight of the runaway the
little boy, Walter. was thrown from the
wagon-seat down upon the whiffletrees,
where he was clinging when the team
came out of the alley. AS the horses fell
on the pavement the wagon came to halt
astride of a ire-hydrant and the boy was
hauled underneath the broken wagon
tongue, upon which the horses fell.
Charles Webber sprang between the
horses and picked the mangIed body of the
child up and carried him into drug store
next door. The little fellow was nearly
disem boweled. his ribs mashed and arm
broken. He will lie.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
CRIME ADDED TO SIN.
An Old Man Shot by His Wife's
Paramour.

Los ANGELES, June IA dastardly
shooting affray occurred on Second street
this evening, the victim being d. F. Rich
ards. man nearly 90 years of age. Rich
ards was walking along and had reached u
dark part of the street when, without any
warning, Antonio Aguilar, Mexican hod-
carrier, came up 10 him and fired a shot
from revolver, which went through one
of Richards arms. The latter then started
to run. when Aguilar fired three more
shots at him. One of them penetrated his
side and will probably prove fatal
Last fall Richards left his home in
East Los Angeles, where he had been living
with his wife, with whom he had many
difficulties. He took room in town, pay
ing occasional visits to his children. After
his departure from his home, his wife too K
up with Aguilar, who stopped at the house.
On the occasion of the recent visit the two
drove Richards away, and Aguilar threat
ened his life. The latter's story is to the
effect that Richards attacked him on the
street. and that he fired in self-defense.
But little credence is given to this state
ment. Aguilar surrendered himself to the
police when they came to the scene of the
tragedy.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
we honor him as philanthropist and as a

we honor him as philanthropist and as a
friend.
To the world at large. General Hayes,
as prison reformer. is of little conse-
quence, and his work in that direction Is
deemed one Of the vagaries to which emf
ment men are sometimes disposed.
10 US, however. who know the impor-
tance OF the prison question, and who be-
iieve that its solution is OF more vital i'm
portance to the American people and
more essential to the perpetuity OF the re-
public than the solution of the questions
about which political parties are now con-
tending, General Hayes as philanthropist
has rendered service as worthy of remem-
brance as any deeds Of his contemporaries
In craftsmanship or arms.
The country can survive under high
tariffs or low tariffs, under free coinage or
restricted coinage. but 1t cannot survive a
demoralized people. with crime increasing
like tide that knows no ebb.
no devise means to avert these dangers
demands the best thought of our best men.
and hence we honor our great leader to-
night.
The prison question is not restricted
simply to the consideration of persons
already in prison, but reaches out to the
larger problems of prevention and reclama-
tion which lie outside of prison walls"
The morning call., 1893-06-08
IN MEMORY OF HAYES.
What He Did for the Cause of
Prison Reform,

CHICAGO. June THE forecasts on the
future which have been so abundant of
late in the Art Institute, where the Worlds s
Fair auxiliary congresses have been held
gave place tonight 10 matters of history
The promises of high results for good to
the human race by the fulfilment of certain
plans yielded to the story of the good
already done.
Theories were supplanted for time by a
recital of one mans labors for the well
fare Of his kind. and the story that was
recounted was the story of the work of
ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes in the
line Of prison reform. 1t was the first
session of the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Prison Reform Association and it
was memorial service for General Hayes
The principal memorial address was de-
livereda by General r. Brnkerhoff of
Ohio, vice-president of the association,
and number of other speakers made five
minute addresses on the same subject.
The regular work of the meeting will
begin tomorrow.
General Brinkerboff said In part: "For
the first time in ten years, at our annual
meetings. we miss his presence, his coun-
sells and his encouragement.
To him more than to any other man is
due the commanding position of influence
obtained by this association in prison mat
ters, and therefore 1t seems eminently
proper that we should set apart this open
ing session for the reception OF testimonials
to his memory.
To his achievements as soldier and
statesman the whole country has borne
testimony in a thousand ways. but tonight
The morning call., 1893-06-08
1T is CORNELY'S SCHEME.
Where the Idea of a Winter Fair
ORIGINATED.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Colonel Cornely, the
French expert who worked out the scheme
Tor holding midwnter exposition in San
francisco, is making many converts to the
plan. He says the French Commissioners
are enthusiastic over it, and if the people
OF California will take the matter up and
push IL with their characteristic energy it
can be accomplished on time. The rail-
roads have made many promises, but will
have to do something definite before any
great amount of work is done.
The celebrated needlework tapestries
made by Mrs. A. j. jenkins of Los An
geles. and which have hung in the de-
partment of liberal arts, were transferred
today to the wOman's section Of the State
building. One represents the surrender
of Mary, Queen of Seats, to the confeder-
ate Lords at Carbery Hill in 1867, after
the cartoon by Chisholm. Mrs. Jenkins
has spent fourteen years at the work, and
it contains 1,250. 900 stitches. The other is
weighing the Deer" 1t consumed seven
years OF her time and is twenty-five years
old.
Among prominent California arrivals to-
day were Professor Mason of Stanford
University and Father Adam of Los An
geles. who have done so much to make the
historical exhibit success.
Sam Hendy. who has had much to do
with California eXpositions, is taking in
the big show and is highly pleased.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
Time, 1:l41a
Handicap. four and a half furlongs. for two
ATTACKED BY A BOAR.
A Horse Killed and Farmer
Wounded Near PetaIuma.

PETALUMA. June manuel Davis.
Portuguese who lives on Timms' ranch,
about three miles south of this city, had a
valuable horse killed late last evening by
large and vicious boar. While Davis
was attending to some business at Petaluma
the fight took place between the boar and
the horse. A little son of Davis saw the
boar attack the horse, cutting him about
the head and neck until ne fell and soon
bled to death. Upon his arrival home from
Petaluma, Davis. learning of the facts, got
an ak and went for the bOar's scalp. But
the boar was still mad and ready for more
fight. As Davis approached the corral the
beast tried to attack him through or over
the fence, and. as the farmer in striking
with the ak ineautiously threw his body
over little TOT far. the boar. standing on
his hind feet. made slash a him, eating
severe cash across his forehead, After
several cuts and blows with his AK, Mr..
Davis finally succeeded in killing the ugly
brute.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
JIM HILL HONORED
This Does Not Happen in
California.
HE BUILT A GREAT ROAD.
And the Twin Cities Know He Will
Use 1t TO Develop the
Country.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

ST. PAUL, June 7.-Beautifully bright
weather greeted the thousands of people
who came together in this city this morn
ing from all parts of the Northwest to do
honor to the first man to build a great
transcontinental railroad without Govern
ment aid. The entire city put on its holi-
day dress for the occasion. Gay streamers
in all colors and flags and bunting adorned
every big block, a strong rivalry in the
decorations being apparent. Bunting COW
cred everything, and scattered through
and floating above the bunting were
American flags and specially prepared
Great Northern Railroad flags, while
lighter flags aided in the gay greeting to
the triumpha procession in houor of the
completion of the new line to the Pacific.
More substantial and lasting memories
of honor and triumph appeared in the
shape of magnificent arches spanning the
streets. Half a dozen of these, patterned
after the famous Roman and Grecian
trumphal arches, and built of the stuff
that made the beautiful buildings in the
beautiful White City on Lake Michigan,
spanned the streets at wide intervals.
Under them marched the great municipal
and industrial parade in honor OF the
Great Northern Railroad and its builder.
That railroad had erected a handsome
agricultural arch near its large and finely
decorated building on Lower Third street,
and few squares further up the same
street its great tTanscontinental rival, the
Northern Pacific, honored itself by honor
ing its competitor in another agricultural
arch. both arches showing the natural
wealth OF the great Northwest and display
Ing it beautifully.
The parade started from the corner of
Broadway and Sixth street between and
3 o'clock. and consisted OF floats represent
ing the States Of Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Dakotas, Montana, Washington and their
numerous enterprising cities along the line
of the new road, and many industries and
enterprises of the city of st. Paul, to
which city is due in large measure the
great success of this celebration in honor
of its citizen. James H. Hill.
Nothing ever seen IN the West can az
preach the magnificepce of that parade.
After platoon of mounted police came
the parade in four divisions. the first
headed by the Third United States Infan-
try and the First Regiment of National
Guards.
Tie second division was historical in
character, being composed of Indians in a
miniature of ST. Pauls first church, clumsy
old Red River carts, prairie schooners and
stage coaches. Tne third division, headed
by the State float, represented Minnesota.
Wisconsin. the Dakotas, Montana and
Washington, the industries of each State
being shown. Other handsome floats, rep
resenting the various industries of the
city, closed the memorable show.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
ALL IN COMBINATION.
A Sort of General Clearing House
for Immigrants,

NEW YORK. June THE Herald says
The transatlantic steamship companies
have set on foot a plan to control the
routing of all immigrant railroad travel
west of Chicago and ST. Louis, with the
ultimate object, some believe, of trying to
do the same thing between this city and
Chicago. The proposed agreement was
drawn up by continental conference of
the steamship lines, which now regulate
the rates between the European continent
and this country. 1t provides for Joint
agent and the establishment of a clearing
house in this city for routing all wsst-
bound railway traffic. The idea is to CO.
operate for the present with the immi-
grant clearinghouse Of the Trunk Line
Association.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
THE DEED WAS BOGUS.
" General Agent Floyd Checkmated
at Stockton.

STOCKTON, June 7.-Dr. E. II. Floyd,
who was recently arrested at Los Angeles
for selling without the right 20 handle pat
ent fiatiron, and who escaped by producing G a
deed signed by the patentee, was brought
up for examination here to-day. and the
same deed" was produced.
But District Attorney Nutter proved by
Notary Mosbach of San Francisco that the
prisoner represented to him that he was j.
w. Weshart, the maker of the deed, and
ackno nowledged the execution of the instru-
ment to E. Floyd.
With the deed proved bogus and the
evidence of Wshart, general agent"
Floyd seems 10 have been caught at last
The Placer County Sheriff is here to take
him II he is discharged, and he is wanted
in other places.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
ON A FAST TRACK.
Good Racing at the State
Capital.
ST. PATRICK, CONDE, ARTICUs
The Winners of the Three Events of
the Day-Great Luck of the
Webber Boys.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

SACRAMENTO. June Z. - Agricultural
Park presented a very animated appear
ance this afternoon. A fair-siZed crowd
attended the races, but, strange to saw,
most OF the betting was done by the San
Francisco delegation. The grand stand
contained couple CT hundred bellies of the
Capital City. and they not only looked
charming but comfortable in their white
linen and calico costumes.
The day was very warm and even s'Step-
ladder" McGinnis, who can boast of a
forty-years' experience on the California
turf, complained. A good band of music
discoursed popular airs for time, but lost
the friendship of the city contingent when
it played the High School Cadets" march,
This had been played 10 death at the Bay
District and the race followers now look
upon it as h0odOO.
The track was fast and the racing-all
there was of it-good. Only three races
were run. the fourth being declared off
owing to a misunderstanding. The Web
Der boys are having things all their own
way. Charlie won the first event and
johnnie the next two.
The first race, selling affair at seven
and half furlongs. brought out St.
Patrick, Regal aud Charger, BroadchuIch
and Gladiator being scratched. In the
pools st. Patrick brought $40 and the field
SIS. Little Webber hustled St. Patrick
off in front and led Charger three parts of a
length around to til stretch. There
Charger flew up and Patrick came on
and won badly. Time. 1901, with
Regal second and Charger third.
Ramulus, Conde, Motto and Gladiator
appeared in the handicap dash of six fur
longs. COnde. who has improved re-
markably, was always a slight favorite
over Motto. the uncertain daughter of Sir
Modred. Conde got bit the best of bad
start, which almost saw the two-year-o old,
Romulus. left at the post. Motto ran well
to the head of the stretch and then bolted
and ran like dog, Conde, ridden out by
J. Webber, won by a scant length from
Romulus, who beat Gladiator half length
for the place. Time, 1;l41a.
Articus, that grand looking two-year-
OH by Argyle. dam Genlock, again Demon
strated that he is race horse. He picked
up 120 pounds in the wo-year-old event
at four and 4 half furlOngs and won
quite handily in ffty-six seconds. The
start was bad, and Seaside, the favorite,
got about three lengths the worst of II.
Articus won from the flag fall to the finish,
Fortunate being the only starter to give
him a semblance of a race. Seaside
finished third and the Monk fourth
SUMMARIES.
Seven and haif furlongs.
81 faErick l03 &c Observation-Disclosures. l
Regal. l0l (PeterS). ........................ .
Charger, Ill (Burlinghame). e)....................3 8
Time, 1:301a.
Handicap six furlOngS.
Conde 115 81. webber) )........,..,..........,,,I l
Romuus, 100 &C. Claney) y).......................2 ?
Gladstone, 95 (Peters). s
Motto also ran
Time, 1:l41a
Handicap. four and half furlongs, for two
yeaF-Ulds
ArtIcuS 100 u. Webb
Fortuna. 20 &c Webbsr).... .....................2 =
Seaside, ll6 Cooper ........,,,,.,. 3
The Monk also ran.
Time. :56.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
A CRADLE OF FLYERS.
Sale of the Place Where Equine
Kings Were Born.
Parole and iroquois Saw the Light
and Flora Temple Was
Buried There.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Erdenheim,
the famous stock farm near Chestnut Hill.
established by Aristides Weleh, has been
sold at auction by order of the heirs of
the late Commodore Norman w. Kittson,
the last owner and manager of the breed
ing place. The property was put up in
four lots. The first, Erdenheim proper,
EN- mhracing 247 acres and the mansion,
dwellings. harms, stables, etc, was bought
by James G. Weldon for $74000.
The second lot, the country seat and
farm OF llA acres. was sold TO Robert
Carson for s44. $3.50. The latter also bought
nineiy-one acres al $500 per acre. aud a
tract of three acres ior $500. Both the
purchasers are Philadelphisns. Erden-
helm is the principal breeding place of i'm
ported bennington, whose sons and
daughters, bred and raised by Welch, won
nearly S450.0O0. and who in 1873. 1879 and
1881 stood at he head of the winner getting
stations. Among the cracks who first saw
the light at Erdenheim are Parole. Ir0quOis
and Arstides. The remains of the great
troiter Flora Temple were buried there.
MORRIS PARK, June THE track was
fair.
Six furlongs, harvest won, Adelbert
second. Nockbarren third. Time. iii.
Seven fur!ongs, Restraint won, Prince
John second. Old Dominion third. Time.
1:27A.
Five furlongs, Professor S won. Meddler
second. Tenacious third. Time. 1914.
Mile and sixteenth, Sleipner won.
Loantaka second, Kildeer third. Time,
:46h,
= Five furloDgs. Kentigerna won. Little
field second, Glance third. Time, 1884.
One mile. Lepanto won. Sir Arthur Sec
ond, Anna B third. Time, 40.
LAToNIA, June Track heavy.
Six furlongs, The Queen won. LIE Grande
second. Rapidity third. Time, l 30.
Five furlongs. Woodsman won, Burdette
second, Golden Hope third, Time, :O5.
Four furlongs, Oakwood won, Fonseca
second, Duckadoo third. Time, 80
Seven furlongs, Ocean III won, Glee Boy
second. Rose Boy third. Time, :31h "
Nne-sixteenths of mile. G. b. Cox won,
Sarah I'll second. G. Stockade third. Time.
:5SA.
ST. LOUIS, June There was good
track.
Six furlongs. Arthur G won, General
Miles second. Townsend third. Time, 1 III.
Four furlongs, Tessie won, Teeta May
second. Captain Sinclair third. Time, :50A
Six furlongs, Tammany Hall won, Fan
King second. Warren Leland third. Time.
1:15A,
Seven and half furIongs. Lockport won,
Springaway second, SoGndmore third.
Time. / &C.
One mile. Rossiter won, John Irwin sec
ond. Merge third. Time, :45A.
One mile, Carroll Reid won, Red Cap
second, San Salvador third. Time, 1 40.
Handicap. one mile aud 100 yards. Ell
Rayo won, Falero second, Sir Walter
third. Time, l 40
The morning call., 1893-06-08
LOWER CALIFORNIA LANDS.
Decision of Much Importance by the
Mexican Courts.

SAN DIEGO. June THE suit which
was commenced by Santana Saenz against
the International Company has been fin
ally decided in favor of the company by
tho Circuit Court in the City of Mexico,
where the case has been pending on ap-
peal from the District Court for several
years. The issue in this case was the
question of possession, to which the COM
pany will henceforth be definitely en-
titled. This decision by the highest court
in Mexico will help Lower California and
enhance the price of lands. which are con-
sidered as the most productive and valu-
able tract belonging to the company.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
SHOT THROUGH THE LUNG.
Accident Caused by the Careless Use
of a Revolver.

SAN DIEGO. June 7.-Intormation was
received to-day of a probably fatal acct
dent which befell Constable Il. NJ. Carpen.
ter of Banning Sunday. With party oil
friends he was out on the desert, when, in
throwing the halter, TO W hich was attached
his revolver. into buggy, the revolver
was discharged, the ball entering Carpen-
ter's right breast and passing through bis
lung. No medical aid was at hand, and he
was taken distance of twenty-six miles
to the railroad station, and thence eighteen
miles to his home in Banning. where he at
present lies in preearious condition.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
VALE THE DUKE.
When the Princess Comes He Is Out
of the Running.

CHICAGO. June THE Duke of Vera
qua and party left the city late this even
ing over the Pennsylvania road for Coum-
bus, Ohio. The ducal party was escorted
TO the depot by mounted policemen and
cayalrymen. and before leaving the hotel
the ladies of the party were presented
with bouquets.
Before leaving the Auditorium the Duke
said: "The six weeks have spent in Chi
cago have been the happiest of my life. l
can never forget the reception l have had
at the hands Of the people, and l never
can repay the deb owe them"
The ducal party will be received at Co.
lumbus tomorrow morning by military
and civil procession, including thousands
of school children, and for two days will
be the guests of that city. From there a
trip will be made 10 Niagara Falls, and
then the party will return to Now York,