davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-14
The Bankruptcy Case of S. Steinberg,
Eureka.

Some time ago the aforementioned gen.
tleman was sued by F. W. Dohrmann Of
San Francisco for obtaining goods under
false pretenses, which suit has not yet been
tried.
In the meantime the creditors OF Stein
berg obtained decision of the court to the
effect that the sale of the business In
Eureka, which be claims to have made. was
fraudulent, and that the business must be
sold for the benefit of his creditors.
The committee in charge has now ap-
piled for permission to sell the business at
private sale, which. If granted, will give an
enterprising man good chance to purchase
a business at a bargain.
The inventory of the stock Is now In the
hands Of Mr. NJ. Block, los Pine street, who
is prepared to give full information con-
cerning the entire matters
The morning call., 1893-04-14

of dcvising means to have the Supervisors
designate site remote aud far from tha
neigh bOrhOod. Large posters announcing
the meeting and calling upon those whose
homes and property are jeopardiZed by the
prospect Of the patients with contagious
diseases being sent to the City Hospital are
on the walls throughout the territory east OF
Howard street. from Twentieth to Twenty
sixth.
The morning call., 1893-04-14
The Pesthouse Site.

On Sunday next a meeting of persons who
are opposed 10 locating the Pesthouse on
the City and County Hospital lot will be
held at Maennerbund Hall for the purpose
The morning call., 1893-04-14

e. l.. Wrtghfs b. IN. RaIndrop. a., 95 (HeberytIleI &
Time :5615.
won oy haIf length. neck between second and
Pos. betting; 5to l Belfast 8 to Sir Walter, 20
sheridan Ill (spooner) 10 to l. AImont lis
GMorr!s) to !, Pescador 12l fClifford) 20 Co /.
Little Esperauza lo3 (Peter4 10 to I. Democrat 95
Red Prince il6 e.. Narvaez), also ran,
Fourth race-seven furlongs: for three-year-olds.
Marin. l24 (llller) .......-...... /
W: OBJ. Maedonongh's ch n Wicklow. i55,
Jones 4 Bybees b. m Rosebud. lis Clifford. S
lime, 80.
w Won easily by two lengths four between second
9 Post betting; l to Martinez, to l wicklow.
wyanshott ia (spenee) 80 to /. Claequsur ll2
81. Murphy Is to l, Orta l07 &C. Clancy Is 20
l, also ran.
Fifth rsce-Seling. Six and a half furongs.
B O. Holly's br. h. sympathetc's Last, a.. by Fair
play-Sympathetic. 124 Clancy. ................
W. U'B. Macdonough's br In. Bessie w, 4, ll6
j. 4 Kings b. h. Red cloud. 4 III tLawiessj. -. 5
Time, l:2212,
ond aud third.
Post betting:7 to 8 sympathetics Last. to
Bessie w. Red Cloud to l.
Castro IG6 (\arvAez) TO l. Aitus lit (Eppher-
SOM 10 to l. Bad Brooks Ill (k. Naryaezl 20 to l.
also ran.
Sixth race-seFIlng. Six furlongs.
E Savage's b. h. Jackson, a. by Luke Blackburn
Ivy Leaf ia u. webber) 1
T. =. Smiths b. g Oakland 3. 81 (NtchoIsl
Idaho stables D. e Little Tough A. 90 (Jackson). 2
Time. I:l513.
Won by a length and a haif, dead heat for the
place
Post betting: 5 to l Jackson. 3 to Oakland. l6
u Little Tough
francesca lO5 Cspencel 10 to l, Marshall lilo
(loyd) Is to /. Alfred 100 (Narvaezl TO L,
Stoneman III (RistInel to / Estrelia 90 (Peters)
10 TO :, Cassn il2 III SMITH to l. also ran.
The morning call., 1893-04-14
ALAMEDA.

Improvements on the Narrowed Gauge
Line-Want Office.
A number Of improvements are being
made TO the narrow-gange railroad bridge
which crosses the San Beandro Bay. and
The nature of the improvements Is such as
tO indicate that the bridge Will be broad as
The morning call., 1893-04-14
Assaulted in a Hallway.

Charles +. Juster OF 2l4 O'Farrell street
was treated at the Receiving Hospital last
night for an incised wound OF finger
inflicted upon him by an unknown man in
the hallway of the house in which he lives.
lie had for some time past being acting as
escort to Mrs. Kate Munday, who also lives
at 214 OFarrell street, every time she left
the house, because she was In fear of her
lie, having been threatened by man to
whom she had loaned money, Which
she had to sue for. Mrs. Mnnday was of
the opinion that Juster had been assaulted
by some one in the employ of the man who
threatened her, that he intended killing
Juster and then killing her.
Ex-senator George II. Perry. who obtained a
divorce from his wife sometime since. has found
life so lonely since that lie has obtained "A liceu SO
To marry his former partDer-iu-life and will
hereafter enjoy that double bliss which is said 10
belong TO reunited hearts.
The morning call., 1893-04-14
CTOSSnaD'S Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons cure themsevet
without the exposure, change OF ct, o.
change in application to business. Ths medicins
contains nothing that Is OF the least injury the
constitution Ask your druggist for It Price 81
bottle noA Erru ~
The morning call., 1893-04-14
The survival O, the Eittest

BY retaining your baggage checks until you
reach this city you viii save money, our rates
being lower than all others, viz: Trunks SO
cents each. Baggage called for and delivered TO
all trains, ETC., at ihe above rates. Morton Spe-
cial Delivery. OfHees-17 Geary street. 4O8
Taylor street ana Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1893-04-14

Seeke. a COOK In the Peoples Restaurant,
was treated at the Receiving Hospital yesterday
IN The bands of a waiter, whom he had accused
OF picking his pocket
The morning call., 1893-04-14

Fifth rsce-Selling Six and a half furiongs.
H. C. Holly's br. h. Sympathetics Last, a.. by Fair
play-Sympathetc, 124 (Clancyl.. ................
ri Wehher1 q
The morning call., 1893-04-14

Fourth race-Seven furlongs; for three -year-olds.
W; Ihompson,s ch. h Martinez. by Mariner
W. OBJ. Maedonoughis eh n Wicklow. l25
u. webber) . q
The morning call., 1893-04-14

Time, :O2S4.
Won by two lengths. half length between sec
ond and third.
Post betting Evens Arlola colt, II to Articus.
to VaIeucis.
Silver State Ill (Narvaezl 10 to j. Cherokee
1l6 (Epphcrsonj 80 TO ]. jim Lee 11B (Spoonerl
30 to /, Ovation Ill fSuliivan) TO L. Normandie
1l3 (Jackson) to !, also ran.
Third raee-HandIcap. One mile and furiong.
w. NJ Murray's ch @. Belfast 4. by Long New-
Ahnfe Veto l06 Sullivan l
Elmwood stock farms b. h. Sir Walter, D, 1875
(Mi!ler).-.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
FREAKS.OF THE FLAMES
100000 WORTH OF PROP
ERTY BURNED AT SAGINAW.
Eleven Men and 10 Horses Burned to
Death at Lake ICity-Disastrous Forest
Fires at Various Northern Points.

A fire which started in n deserted
mill near the Saginaw river at East
Saginaw destroyed over 1000, 900
worth of property and left $50 families
homeless. From the old mill sparks
carried the fire to 100000 feet
of lumber near b. and from
there il spread with awful rapidlty.
Bay City and Flint sent help, but still
the flames rolled on. Winkler's big
ice houses, the Geo. f. Cross Lumber
Co.'S planning mil. and lumber yard and
dozen tenement houses went like
finder. Soon the hest residences were
on fire; jefferson avenue was swept
clean for blocks and huge blocks of
charred and blacl ened ruins are all
that remain of fire places on that
street, on Emerson, Owen, Howard,
Sheridan and Warren and numerous
houses on other streets.
Hose house No. on South Washing
ton avenue caught fire while its ten
ants were fighting the flames and was
completely Quilted. SHADES mill and
the Mcclellan File factory, both being
| important industries, were threatened,
but vigorous fighting saved them. st.
Nincent's Orphans Home, a Catholic
institution, was burned TO the ground
but fortunately all the inmates escaped.
st. Mary's Hospital on South jefferson
avenue was saved, although it seems
hardly credible. Two dwellings near
st. Mary's Hospital were also preserved,
but everything except these three
buildings for squares around was swept
clear of every vestige of habitation.
While all this vast territory was a
blazing furnace Germain's immense
planning mill caught fire in the roof
behind the smokestack and was soon
blazing mass. 1t was completely de-
stroyed, except n new warehouse.
With the plant were also destroyed
thousands of feet of lumber to use as
material for manufacturing. This plant
was one of the most important in the
city
There was but one fatality although
there were many narrow escapes.
Robert Turner, aged 80 years and quite
feeble, wandered away from the home
of his son-In-law while it was burning
and was overcome by the smoke and
heat. His charred remains were found
some distance away, but the exact
manner of death is unknown. A list
of the losses made at a late hour indi-
Gates that they may not foot up more
than one million dollars, with insur-
ance about six hundred thousand dol
larS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
A ROYAL. SPANIARD.
Princess Infanta EulIlia, of Spain, We'll
coined by Uncle Sam.

Princess Infanta Eulalia, of Spain, We'll
coined by Uncle sam.
The long heralded representative Of
the royal family of Spain, Princess In
fanta Eulalia, has arrived in the do
main of Uncle Sam and has been roy
ally received insofar as the democratic
principles of the American people are
capable.
When the Spanish steamer Reina
Maria Christina, bearing the distin-
guished guest and her suite, arrived in
New York harbor she was met by the
Spanish warship lnfanta Isabel and
the y. s. steamer Dolphin bearing the
Spanish minister. Statutes were fired,
flags of Spain and the United States
were hoated and a procession was
formed.
" hen the vessels had anchored Prin-
cess Eulalia was transferred to the In
fanta Isabel where she received Com
mander Davis the envoy of the Presi-
dent of the United States. After the
formalities the party were landed at "A
specially built landing and were soon
on board special train bound for
Washington. crowd had gathered
here and a. the princess stepped upon
the platform of the palace car genu-
inc American cheer was given which
was acknowledged by a pretty smile
and bow.
The arrival of the party at Washing
ton was a great event. The entire
Spanish legation was present, four
troops of u. s. cavalry, Secretary Ores
| ham and several other officials. Presi-
dent Cleveland's handsome barouche
drawn by four magnificent bay horses
and with the Presidents coachman and
footman were sent for the use Of
princess. The princess was the first to
alight from the train and Secretary
Gresham was at once presented by
Commander Davis. The other officials
and the Spanish legation were greeted
and the princess and Mrs. Curry, wife
of ex-minister to Spain, and who had
intimately known the infanta in Ma
drid created pretty scene by their
meeting. After hearty 'handclasp
Mrs. Curry imprinted kiss on each
cheek of the princess. The ride 70 the
royal party's quarters in the Arlington
hotel was triumphal procession, but
/ devoid of incident The apartments
had been beautifully decorated with
flowers and Mrs. Cleveland had sent an
immense tribute of American beauty
roses, orchids and lilies of the valley.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
LATE LEGISLATURE.

sESATE.-Ninety seventh day-The bill
for the reorgani alton of tho state militia
Bills pa sed: 70 ing pena ty for ma
licious injury 70 or use OF telegra IA or tele-
phone In truments, and the unauthorized
reading or copying o: messages therefrom:
amending the law relative 10 tie election of
county chOol commits toner's; Incorporating
the ladies aid societies: amending the la
relative to the Incorporation of manufac-
turing companies; amen Ing tho anRing
law SO tLat the .anS commi Toner NAV
take charge of the assets OF a bank pending
an application Tor appointment of rte
ceivGr, allowing conn ercial bans 20
amend their articles of Incorporation 81 "a.
20 do a savings tu,iness and compelling
bank, dom "a savings and commercial D ist-
ne TO keep the az cts of tue o depart
ments separate; al owing cen etery associa-
tons no e corporate existence l. about 10
expire 10 renew Tor - years; approprIating
$500 Tor tmprONenen AZ the astern
ichican YUM Ills lot: Providing an
increase la the salarie, oft estate omcer
reconsidered ana tabled, providing for
indeterminate sentence, by condi-
tional paryoni by the governor
Bills passed: lOr the Incorporation
OF knights of tn Macca ees; amend-
ing law OF lS1i relating to sale OF seats In
theaterS; authorizing payment OF money
due to estates OF G, ceased per-ons to county
treaSurerS In certain cases; regu lting
tracks aud wires of street railways In cross
Ing railroad tracks; for Incorporating
OF associations for establishing OF scholar
siips in the University OF Michigan; appro-
priattng money Tor improvements at the
Marquette prison; amend ny certain sec
tions of the drainage laws for the establish
ment of "A pardouing board; amending GER
tain sec ions OF the railroad Law; providing
the manner OF proving the bree ling of
horses; providing for proof OF instruments
purporiing to G executed by corporations,
joint stock companies o" partnership ASSOC
Citations limited foreign or domestic:
amending act lU2 Of 1,Jl relating to town
ats amending act l02 Of 1,o7 re ative to
diN or;e; amending the laws relative TO at
tachment In certain particulars: amending
the drainage laws: for a commits ion to be
appointed by . governor to prepare bill
for general incorporation of ties and
villages, to be presented TO the next leglS-
lature; prohibiting fishing In Diamond
Lake Cass county. except with hook aud
line authorizing register OF deeds TO give
certificates when the time for placing
mechanics. liens had expired IN
order to establish condition of
title 20 lands in that particular
pro ibiting minors from acting as motor
men on electric car Bills 10 {: Amend
ing la S OF 1891 relative TO fishing In inland
waters--rcconsidered and tabled: allo Ing
In orporatod colleges TO Issue teachers GER
uhcatcs In certain caSes--reconsidered and
tabled; for judges of probate TO de ignate
for hearing report OF sales by real estate
commissioners-re onsidered and tabled;
for n commission to deN elop state lande--
reconsidered and taOled.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26

st. Louis is to have have free read
ing room.
The Lansing Iron & Engine works
had 81. 500 blaze.
Mrs. John Gleason's residence, at
Ishpeming, was burned; loss about
$4,000.
Michael CuhelS, boy years of age,
was drowned at Menominee while fish
ing off a log boom.
John Connor's saloon at Ishpeming
was blown up with dynamite. Pro-
hibs are suspected.
Fire at Reed City burned 81, 900 worth
of shingles belonging to Wenzel Bros.
and Gerber & Merrill.
Daniel Murphy and George Smith
were drowned in Portage lake, near
Houghton, while playing in Il small
boat.
George Hartman, for killing Fred
erick Foot, and George Lee. for Grim
inally assaul1ing a l4-year-old girl,
both of Saginaw sentenced to 10
years at Jackson.
Edwin Wooding, n prominent citizen
of Augusta, committed suicide by
hanging. lie had been Respondent for
some time. His age was IS. He was a
son of Anthony Wooding.
John Peters was drowned near Hart
by the capsizing of a boat. His re-
mains were found the next day in Il
standing posture in the water. Part
of the head was out of the water.
Fred Todd and Robert Wolfl1iel, en-
ployed in the News office at ST. Ignace,
went for a sail and have not been seen
since. 1t is feared that they are lost,
as neither of them could manage a
boat.
Mrs. Minnie HERE, the Okemos
woman who poisoned her little boy,
undoubtedly is insane. The effect of
being confined in prison is telling on
her, and she has broken down com
pletely. She tears her hair and clothes,
gives way to fits of crazy laughter and
acts like a crazy maniac.
A northbound freight on the
Michigan Central broke on the down
grade south of the Grand Trunk cross
ing at Lapeer. An engine on the lat
ter road stopped before the crossing,
not knowing InaJ the Train ndu
broken. The rear sections ran into
the engine. Seven empty cars were
smashed to kindling wood. Nobody
was hurt.
Valentine Kohler, formerly hotel
keeper of Big Rapids, committed
suicide with the same revolver with
which about IL years ago he shot and
killed n man named Johnson. For this
he was sentenced TO jackson for life,
but after serving a couple of months in
prison he secured new trial, which
took place in Osceola county, and was
acquitted.
Stephen Martin, who lived near
Blissfeld, gave his dogs a sufficient
quantity of water and meat to last
them for some time and then COM
mitted suicide by taking strychnine
His body was found in his house
three or four days later. He
had separated from his wife and was
Respondent, having frequently threat
ened to kill himself. lie leaves two
sons and two daughters.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
Chicago.
wEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

NEW YoRK, May or. G.. Dun e Co.'S
weekly review OF trule says: stocks have
rallied from extreme depression, Out buSi-
ness shows no sub tantial improvements
The distribution Of products TO hnal con-
sumers Is rather less encouraging, though
the weather has been generally more favor
aUle aud at some points helps retail trade.
Wholesale business aud production show
each week more hesitation with regard to
the crops ext fall. the possibilities OF tariff
changes, and money uncertainties. Some
large failures and many or minor import
ance show the effects OF Increasing string
ency In money markets. and while money is
cOmparatis ely easy here the pressure at
other points has increased. Almost every
where collection, are SLOW and doubt about
the future adects new undertakings nj
though the present volume OF trade based
upon past orders IL remarkably large. The
treasury Is In n stronger position than for
some weeks past but exports of gold have
notably Increased. Wheat is lie lower,
corn &c and oats NC 10 err pork pro lucts
slightly higher and cotton unchanged.
While the great industr O. are we'll ON
ployed thus far. orders for the future are
growing more scanty. The failures Tor tho
week number 27 In TIE nited States,
against Q . for the same week last year and
IA In Canada. against ~ last year
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS.

The epterprising citizens of Morenci
are working for an electric light plant.
One death has resulted from scarlet
fever at Reed City, and the schools are
closed there.
Frank Drake, of Dundee, has the
contract to erect $4,000 Catholic
church at Deerfeld.
The prospects in Michigan for a
large Drop of huclilcberries this year
are said TO be good.
Mayor Linton, of Saginaw, will
erect handsome fountain in the city
hall park in that city.
The Grand Trunk Railroad company
has promised the citizens OF Marcellus
a new passenger depot,
The price of farms at Maybee have
advanced from s5 to so per cent in the
vicinity OF the new stone quarry this
spring.
The amount needed to permanently
establish the Children's home at St.
Joseph is $500. The amount received
and pledged up to date is S2,02l.
The funeral at Red Jacket of the 10
miners who met death in the Calumet
e. Hecla mine, was attended by 1000
people. Stores in Red Jacket, Lake
Linden and Calumet we're all closed.
VIM. White, a miner, was fatally in
jured in the Calumet &c Hecla mine.
He attempted TO move his drillin q
machine, took down the standard, and
the hanging rock fell on him, break
ing his back. His son working with
him was also badly hurt.
Rev. George Il. Wallace, pastor Of
the Congregational church, of Saginaw,
ismeeting with great success. Within
the last two weeks he has received two
calls from churches in New York state,
each at salary of $4,000, which Mr..
Wallace declines, saying that no finds
a field for the good work here and in
tends TO stay here and continue it.
Hhe Michigan salt company. of Sag
NAV, which handles nearly three
fourths of tho Michigan salt product,
has reduced the price of salt at all
points 10 cents a barrel, making fine
salt at As cents barrel of ESQ pounds,
with a 90 pound package thrown in.
Bulk fine was reduced 20 $3.50 ton.
This is the lowest price on salt ever
recorded ia Michigan.
The Uniop banls Of, Richland closed
Ats doors Yheh I'VE Columbian bank at
Chicago Went pnderf bdt Cashier w. A.
Watts refuneA Ar-nftice any assign
ment He now says there Is plenty Of
money on hand TO pay all dispositors,
so viii open for business again.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
Another Fire at Saginaw.

The citizens of Saginaw had not re-
covered from their fright of the first
fire when, two days later, while a
heavy wind was blowing a fire was dis
covered in the business portion of the
town and the greatest excitement pre-
vailed. The Hotel Vincent and the
Marshall house were in the block in
which the fire was burning and the
entire business portion of the city was
threatened. BY the hard work of the
fire department, however, only $1,000
worth of damage was done. The
Union hotel was destroyed and the
guests and employees barely escaped
with their lives and saved nothing.
McGugan's livery stable and an un-
occupied wooden building were also
burned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-26
DEATH IN ANGRY WAVES
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST ON
STORMY LAKE ERIE.
-Four Brave Life Savers Drowned While
Attempting N Rescue---Many Vessels
Ashore---Items.

A continuous storm of rain and wind
lasting three days caused serious
damage on both land and water in
Ohio. On Lake Erie II lives were lost
and vessel property destroyed 70 the
amount of many thousand dollars.
The most disastrous accident was at
Cleveland where great crowds were
watching the tremendous flood on the
Cuy2hOga river.
Captain Stanley Flanagan and
Michael lie Blonde were going down
the river in IA row boat. When near
the mouth of the raging stream one of
lie Blondes oars broke and the two
men were left at the mercy of the
waters. They were quickly carried
out into the lake by the rushing stream,
and as il was evident that their frail
craft could not live in the angry sea
seven men manned the lifeboat and
pulled away TO the rescue. When the
life-savers were well out of the mouth
of the river an oar broke and in an in
slant the cork-like vessel swung about
TO toss upon the angry waves. The
men in the lifeboat were totally help
less, and before assistance of any kind
could be rendered their boat was over
turned and all the men were thrown
into the water Three of them sue.
ceeded in catching hold of the over
turned lifeboat where they hung on
until they were rescued in a terribly
exhausted condition. Four of the life
savers were tossed about so mercilessly
by the wild waves that they were I'M
able To swim back TO the lifeboat, and
after vainly battling for n few
moments with the elements they were
overcome and they went down. Flan-
nigan and lie Blonde had disappeared
beneath the waves in the meantime.
Three Drowned at Ashtabula.
The steamer Ketchum and the
schooner Pelican, with ore from Es-
canada, arrived off Ashtab ula, o., but
on account of the gale and heavy north
sea preferred to remain at anchor out
side than to risk entering the piers in
the night. The matches of the Pelican
became loosened and the water began
to pour into her hold. Signals of dis
tress brought the tag Sunol TO her aid,
but only one man was taken off before
she went down. Three more were
afterward picked up. The other three
They were Peter Nelson, John Erick-
son and John +. knight, all of Cleve-
land.
Five Drowned from, Drcdge.
The tug Walter Richardson, dredge
Continental and a scow were anchored
at Conneaut Harbor, o. The creek
rose rapidly and the scow was carried
into the lake with the tug. In cutting
away from the scow the tug wheel was
disabled and the tug washed ashore.
The crew was saved. The dredgc was
carried into the lake and Immediately
capsized. There were seven psrsI us
on board, two of whom We're
washed ashore on the wreckage.
The five men drowned were: Arthur
Wilson, captain, aged 30, of Philadel-
phia; George O'Rourlte, aged %, of De-
troit; Joseph Fife, -, of Conneaut;
Maggie White, cook, 40, of Cleveland;
Waterman, name unknown.