davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-27
BERKELEY.

The first city electi,n, under the new
law, passed off very quietly in Berkeley
yesterday. The polls were opened at 40
A. NJ, and soon after the voters commenced
appearing. and by 10 o'clock fully half the
vote had been cast. In West Berkeley the
saloons were nominally closed, but Ell
trance by the rear door was not impossi-
Bile, and number of drunken men ap-
peared as the afternoon waned. In cases
where the bar adjnined a gr0cery-st0re.
the door between was not securely fast
ened.
The successful candidates for Trustees
were: NJ. j. Acton. C. S. Prehle, VaIen-
tine Stubenranch. Byron E. Underwood
and n. T. Whiting. OF these all but
whiting are members of the present board.
Writings election was a genuine surprise.
For School Directors, Professor r, r.
Boone, j. W. Richards, George NJ Robert
son and John Squires. For City Assessor
Luke J. Byrne defea ted l. ". Wells bv n
vote OF 600 to sol. Six weeks ago Wells
defeated Byrue by like plurality, but
there was third candidate then in the
field. For City Treasurer j. B. Henley was
the only candidate and received the whole
vote cast. For CITY Recorder the race was
betwean NJ. l.. Hanscom of the hide
pshuOul dApdyeIS TdTty anu u. W. Cooley
OF the Non-Partisan, Cooley won By il
plurality of S. Hanscom was defeated by
the vote in the West Berkeley precinct.
Z. Il. Lord won the city marshalship by
plurality Of go over r. y. Burtwell,
nominee of the Non-Partisans.
He Cut His Brother.
Bad blood exists between Thomas and
Edward Henderson of West Berkeley.
They have not been on friendly terms for
some time. On Sunday Edward was sit
ting In Osterman's saloon on University
brother entered and invited all the bows
mp to the bar 10 have a drink. Edward
didn't respond to the invitation. and one
Of the men said 10 Thomas: There's
your brother; why don't you ask him to
drink?' Thomas, with an oath, replied
he wouldn't invite him to drink; and lust
then glaDcing around, he saw his brother
coming toward him with his knife raised
In threatening attitude. He threw up
his left hand just in time to catch the bio "
on his forearm. A long. deep cash was
cut dlagonally across the arm, which re-
quired thirteen stitches to close. The
wound stops short by only half an inch
of the main artery. Edward has slightly
different tale to tell. claiming he was
merely, going TO pass Thomas and go out,
when the latter grasped him, and in The
monehtary struggle was wounded by the
knife he carried still open in his hand.
GirI's Presence of Mind.
Frank Esmnnd OF Berkeley owned the
horse burned in the barn Of d. NJ. Beaudry
on San Pablo avenue. just beyond Lnrin.
Sunday. The little 13-year-oid daughter
of School Director Hunt. who telephoned
to Oakland Tor the fire department., was
the only one who bad the presence of
mind to think OF such thing. The late
The morning call., 1893-06-27

mentioned. II was decided TO petition the
Supervisors to locate electric lights in the
vicinity for the better protection of those
travelling ana residing in the neighbor God.
The Posioffice authorities are also to he
requested To locate additional mail boxes
for the convenience of those in the district,
one to be stationed at Ridley aud Sanchez
and the other at Dolores and Market
streets.
A report was made by committee who
had called upon the Maiket-street Rail-
road Company relative TO the building of
the Church cable road. The com
pany promised that the road building
would be commenced in short time and
would be pushed to speedy completion.
The road will be in operation by June,
1894
Officers of the club were elected for six
months as follows: President, w. w.
Rednall; first vice-presiden', D. Nc
Sweeney; second vicr-prAsident, w. A. C.
Smith; secretary. w. E. Dubois; treas
urer, j. S. Quigley; sergeant-at-arms.
(tharlac Ellis
The morning call., 1893-06-27

Over 1900 stray dogs we're CAPTURED by
the police during the past month in the
streets of LondGn.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
StevedOre Engineers.

The Stevedora Engineers Protective
Association at their meeting Installed their
newly elected officers for the ensuing term
of six months: Past president. A. Lange:
president. Edward Holden; vice. presi-
deni, j. Holden; treasurer NJ. Monaghan;
recording secretary, II. Witte; financial
secretary, Thomas Ney; sergeant-at-arms,
August Franks.
The morning call., 1893-06-27
SPORTING NOTES.
An Olympic Boxer Turns Profes
siouaI-Deer Shootipo

An Olympic Boxer Turns Profess
sionaI-Deer Shooting.
The Olympic Club has lost one of its
best boxers. George Greer. who for years
held the championship of his class. left a
few days ago for Chicago, where he is
booked to fight Paddy Smith. brother of
Ed Smith of Denver. in July. A dispatch
received here recently from Chicago
stated that young" Uorbett was matched
to fight Smith. and that Champion Jim
Cnrbett would act as his principa! second
The young" COrbett referred to /, George
Greer, who will make his first ap .earance
in a professional ring before a cub When
lie faces the hard-hiiting Smith, who is
well Knnwn by the sporting fraternity of
this city, having fought several battles
The morning call., 1893-06-27

old man Klinkner had a cottage removed
about year ago from the lot between his
splendid home place and Beaudry's barn.
saying the latter would some time burn
up and then his house would go, and i5
undoubtedly would had the intervening
lot had anything upon it to carry the
flames across. The loss, as it was, is
estimated at $4,000
The morning call., 1893-06-27
MARkET-STREET CLUB.
petitions for Electric Lights and
Other Benefits.

The Market-street Improvement Clnb
met last night at 1880 Market street. with
William W. Rednall presiding.
Attention was called to the darkness
which exists in the neighborhood of the
Market-street cut and cases of people fall
ing off the bluffs of Reservoir Hill were
The morning call., 1893-06-27

exposition was over than it was before
the pilgrimage to the Windy City was
started.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07
NapOteon's Religious Views.

Rev. Arthur L. Robinson in his re- marks ct the Presbyterian church some weeks ego, quoted the following opinion of Napoleon regarding Christ. It is one of the strongest tributes ever paid to the Lord Jesus:
 When Napoleon at St. Helena was conversing about the great men Of the ancient world, he asked Count Mou tholon, Can you tell me who Jesus Christ was?' The question was de- lined and Napoleon proceeded, "Wen then l will tell you. Alexander, Caesar, ChaTlemagne and I, myself, have founded great empires, but upon what did these creations of our genius de- pend? Upon force. Jesus alone founded His Empire upon love, and to this very day millions would die for Him. l think understand human nature and tell you all these were men and l am a man, none else is like Him. Jesus Christ was more than man. l have inspired multitudes with such sn enthusiastic devotion that they would have died for me, but to do this 1t was necessary that 1 should be visibly present with the electric influence oi my looks, of my words, of my voice. When l saw men and spoke to them l lighted up the flame of self devotion in their hearts. Christ alone has succeeded in so raising the mlnd oi man toward the unseen that it becomes insensible to the barriers of time and space. Across a chasm of 1900 years Jesus Christ makes demand which it is beyond all others difficult to satisfy. He asks for that which a philosopher may often seek in vain at tie hands of his friends, or father oi his children, or bride of her spouse, or man of his brother. He asks for the human heart. He will have i, entirely to Himself. He demands il uncondition- ally, and forthwith His demand is granted. Wonderful. In defiance of time and space, the soul Of man with all its powers and faculties becomes an annexation to the empire oi Christ All who sincerely believe in him ex- perience that remarkable supernatural love toward him. Time, the great destroyer, is powerless to extinguisi tais sacred flame. Time can neither exhaust its strength nor put limit to its range. This is it which strikes me most. have often thought of it. This it is which proves to ne quite conyincingly the Divinity Of Jesus Ct:;s,'
 fCopied from page l5O Canon Eiddon's Hampton Lectures on the Divinity of the Lord)
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Ma.rimony is encouraged by the railroads of the northwestern terri tory. When a settler gves back to On taria to get married the Canadian Pa- cific sells him a matrimonial ticket ct the usual rate, and upon presenting the return coupon and a marriage certificate he is entitled to free trans- portation for his bride.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07
CATTLE BRANDS

All subscribers to the DAILY PRosPECTOR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without con- pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that years subscrip- ton to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY GPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07
----
 --@
MOST NOTED CASTRlTOR IN THE WORLD

HEADQUARTERS Department of Arizona II Office Of Chief QuaTtermaster. Los An gele-. Cal, Nay 9th. 1893 Sealed proposals, in triplicate will be received here Ia.ii IF Flock 2, h.. June 9th, 1893. and then cPea5d. for transportation O: Military Supplies on Routes Nos. I, ?. }. !. 5. 6. and g. during fiscal year commencing July I. 1893 The U. :. reserves the right to rejec; any or all proposals. All in- formation will be furnished on application here. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked: Proposal for Transportation on Route No. -" and addressed to the under signed here, E B. ATWOOD, Major and Chief Quartermaster. 4-7td
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

A gentleman just over from the Winchester district, reports that Jim Murrey is pleased with his prospects there and with his lease. He has shipped one carload of ore with satis- factory results. There is plenty of it in sight and is very desirable smelling ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Chss. Linderman came in yesterday from his ranch in the Swisshelm mountains. suffering from badly in- jured hand. He was hunting with an old rife and when about to shoot at some game the gun exploded. A great deal of flesh was shot from the hand and wrist and was otherwise badly bruised and powder burned He narrowly escaped with his lie. Dr. Hamilton dressed the wound, and MT. Linderman wears his arm in a sling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Fires were seen on top of the Whet- stones last night and thought to be Indian fires. They were seen at in- tervals and il is supposed they were signals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Justice Duncan has finished the school census and reports 295 children of school age in this district. This is falling off Of 36 of last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

An efior. is being made to have the 2nd cavalry baseball club of Fort Huachuca play with the Tombstones On July ith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

A round up oi cattle is being made on the Slaughter ranch preparatory to a-other shipment to Colorado, where they will be put on pasture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

A letter received in Tombstone from Ft. Bowie states that water a; the latter place is SO scarce that it is expected the troops may be removed from the post, and orders to that effect are expected any day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

There have been several quite serious washouts on the Mexican road. Traffic was delayed and the rains are causing many interruptions. Wasbouts and landslides are many.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Everybody who goes to the Worlds Fair from Ari zona speak highly of the mineral exhibit Of our territory. and say it is attracting unusual notice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

NIT. T. J. Burnes. prominent min ing nan of the Pacific coast, who has been in the city for the past week, left today for San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Thos. A. Potts, at one time owner oi the largest saloon in Charleston in its palmiest days, came in today from Seattle, where he has large whole sale liquor business. Mir. Potts left this morning to take look at old historic Charleston.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

An unruly team Of horses made an morning. They were soon under control, and the only damage done was knocking little paint from the wagon to which they were hitched.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

A carload of honey was shipped from Tempe last week. The full crop of the valley for export will be perhaps sixteen carloads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

The Tombstone Engine Co. will have their annual ball on July 4th. The Huachuca string band will fur nish the music and s most enjoyable time is anticipated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

It was rumored on the streets today that a new judge had been appointed, but no further information could be obtained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07
sIOTEE ARRIVALS
CocHIsE.

CocHIsE. J. A. Eastlick, Los Angeles. q. c. Brown, San Francisco. J. Callahan, Ranch. q. D. Morissy, St. Louis. Leandro Gomez, Gusymss. D. Wagner, San Francisco.
 PALACE. F. c. Earle, Tucson. Hugo, Scharwenka, New York. Henry Essingsr, Cincinnoti. J. Jasperson, Turquois.
 SAN JOSE. Frank Wilde, Ranch. F. c. Moore [" M. Gray, Tucson. B. F. Land. City. J. P. Gray, Wilcox. H. N. Neville, Turquois. Wiley Fitzgerald, Col.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Yesterday and today were the hot test days of the season thus far, the mercury reaching the 10l mark today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Mrs. Jas, Reilly left today for a visit 10 Phenix. Judge Reilly accompan- jed her as far as Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Typhus has disappeared from the City of Mexico. The rams were the elfectual exterminator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Americans are seeking a concession for the erection of boiler plate fac tory in Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

NIT. and Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Lizzie Nichols left today for their trip to .he Fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

The receipts of the Nogales, Sonora, custom house for the month of May were S55,60649.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Mrs. Wm. Tomlinson and family left today for Chicago azd on a visit 10 relatives in the>east. MT. Tomiin. SOD accompanied them as far as Dem
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

The Nogales marke, is well supplied with Sonora watermelons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Very little mail arrived today, sev- eral sacks less than usual.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07
BUTCHERS REPORT.

Oi x. A. Gilman Number of cattle slaughtered during April and May, 36 head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

k. w. Wood returned last night from Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

SCls.:G1 fn Combination, Froror: .3n. rHi P-orcss c! r;cl.sG;!1-, Ho2i' sa-Sr?a-i'la l2szes,o5;Aa i-.ll c1.u. i've salre Ci th- ll-: known Te.ae- Gies of slc vegetable l.a- ilta.
 Fera!.ar.a s:Icurht aat ceoao-ay - uo0d', r-lsalur..ls IS ;ha oIly medicine of wl.-h caa truly Dc Eain, "lc0 doses one dollar" Cthc. medicines require lsrcgr doses, .Dd Go n-. produce ss good results ss
 lEood's S2rsapariiIa.
 Peculiar in i,s medicinal merit. Tood's sass4s s.aa.i.- nar3,n ?llshcs ca-c7 Ai.aer;o un- sasaa, and -as won ;hc tile ci "Ihc gre4r ;y7; ti,e~! rlstser ever discovered"
 Peculiar il i's "eooI name 6; ha,@e"- ilcIc is llc-s oi Hoods sars2. @l.,,- sold in iosril, vlc-s it is mace. tan cf al other L;n-i !lT.-.-s.
 g'"i'!a- IL i.5 Thencr.ena! record Of sales .l-orl, DO cthtT T.,;-srEtioa hss attained such I-a. '.!a..;y il 90 short ti,ae. l.
 is pecu!iA; 10 Itself.
 Teru,i-r fa :Ae o-,r;ra,..y and czcctivercs, t!i.z sltc-is:07. i:s methods are continually being caP'cd by co;apc,iivra.
 Peculiar il ;1c way it wins inc peoples eoa5dgucc. one bo5,Ie always sells ano;her. Hoods Sarsaparilla soli lv ,irl,r-ists q: six for & Prepared culy D.. C. |. HOOD C CO, A.o;hec aIie. Lol.e!;. Nzr'.
 100 D1eeo Ono Dollar
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

Capt. F. w. Heyne is in from the Chiricahuas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-07

--- -- -.--.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
nlg nenla for lpe ANA loa.

There ia no business which admits Of
so many wonderful innovations as the
theatrical business. Tho present age
might appropriately be styled 1.-THE Re-
allstiEn Men with vast capital have
entered the feld and their rivalry and
spirited competition have called forth
the most astounding results, The pub
lie crave amusements as one OF the most
essential necessities OF life, and are 80
thoroughly educated as 10 the merits Of
what "a good or bad that II pays best 70
cater to them by presenting only what
Is certain TO be stamped as 20. *"
One OF the most colossal theatrical
enterprises which will open In New
York city early in August, ID the great
comedy drama, "she Couldn't Marry
Three for which extensive prepare
tons have been carried on during the
summer. The scenery will eclipse any
thing presented in New York during
recent years, and with the magnificent
company OF selected artists, Is sure to
make an instantaneous and unqualified
success. After Its New York opening
it will be sent across the continent TO
San Francisco with the entire New York
caste, and 1t is unanimously conceded
by newspaper and theatrical critics that
among the big deals for '92 and 1913 will
be found "she Couldn'tM Marry Three"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01

Willie Collier and his farce comedy
combination will be the attraction at
the Opera House Friday and Saturday
in the new aggregation Of music and
fun entitled HHoss and Hoas," which
has madea hit wherever it has been
seen. The company Is remarkably
clever, and the superior abilities Of
Collier as a mirth producer are known
the country over. They have recon-
strueted their play, augmented the
company and made many innovations
both in funny scenes and novelties.
Musical numbers and catchy songs will
be introduced. Collier will give "He
Didn't Wink His Eye" "The Man in
the Moon,n and an original burlesque
on Lottie Collins In her Ta-ra-ra+boom.
decay dance. The "Bowery BallN Is still
d prominent feature Of the entertain.
ment, and will be represented at each
naFfnfmanCA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
ono Of i Resuits.

Therei Is no other limo Of business,
said n bicycle dealer yesterday, that
shows the effect Of the feeling among
English and other foreign mandiac-
turers that the incoming administration
will throw down the bars and allow
them free access 10 American markets,
as is the case among the 'cycle people.
There are more bicycles manufactured
in England than in the rest Of the
world. Heretofore very few Of them
have entered the American market in
competition with the highly protected
home product. This winter 1t 10 en-
tirely different, Nearly all Of the Eng.
lish factories areestablishing branchesin
this country, many having already sent
out catalogues, quoting prices as low as
the American made machines. 1t only
means that as soon as the Democracy
gets q whack or two at the tariff, the
prices ON the English product will come
down, and consequently the American
manufacturer will have TO do the same,
at the expense Of high paid labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
A Child Fatally burned.

Yesterday afternoon a three.year.old
daughter Of George Williams, Of Etna.
vile, was playing, and finding a flask OF
.turpentine, sat down in front OF the fire
TO play with it. The flask broke and
when Mrs. Williams saw it the turpen-
tine had ignited and the child was a
mass Of fire. She picked 1t up and
exlingutshing the flames. The child
was frightfully burned from the waist
upward, and Its mother in rescuing 1t
was painfully burned about the face.
arms andhead, all the hair being burned
of her head. A doctor from Martins
Ferry was called and rendered aid. The
child is fatally burned andth mother
dangerously SO. II was q very narrow
escape for Mrs. Williams and the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01

no Arrangements Committee Making
colept Progress,

H"#"." H .
Tho Arrangements Committee Making Tx
eeiiept Progress,
The arrangements committee N
charge Of the arrangements torthe com
ing dedication Of the new !. O. o. +
building held another largely attended
meeting last night The grand master
announced the grand officers who are to
have charge Of the dedication ceFpmo-
MES. They are;
Grand master, O. n Reed.
Grand marshal, d, w, Martin.
Grand warden, u ], Davis.
Grand chaplain, o, x. Smith.
Grand herald, W, u, Bone,
Herald OF the north, w, j. Clark
south, u A, Hoffman, east William
Schulz west, 9. Y, Morrison.
Grand guardian, William johnson,
Chairman Of building committee,
William EllinRham.
OFganiat, Percy Hamilton.
A general committee was appointed
composedot D. w. Martin, ehalrmaniG o,
7. Reed, secretary L A. Hoffman, Will.
lam CLARK, o, I. Morrison, William
schuh, William II, Bone, Albert Jones,
L. j. Davis, Joseph Purcell, William
johnson, II. A. Fleto, q, b Wagner, +.
Hamilton, o, X. Smith, Chris Arnold,
William Wagner John Bachelor.
The committee 10 making excellent
progress, and the indications are that
the dedication Of the new building will
be an event in Odd Fellowship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
sTII,I oUIMBING up.
Prices on Pork show no Signs OF an Abal

Prices on Pork Show no Signs of an Abate.
ment Yet.
The local prices on hogs went up an
other quarter Of a cent yesterday at the
Wheeling stock yards. Choice hogs
now command the enormous price Of
1885 and 8 cents. The latter figure
knocks out anything ever experienced
since the years Of exceedingly high.
prices succeeding the war. There ia no
chance, either, Of mn abatement in the
price OF hog products for some time,
and Il would not be surprising II the
retailers OF meat should put the prlce
for fresh pork and sausage above the
present high figure, 10 cents q pound,
The local aupply is worry short OF pref
ent and the demand correspondingly
strong,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
Pete baker Coming.

Thursday night Pete Baker will give
lis new Chris and Lena" at the Opera
House. The Chicago Nail says;
Pete Baker, ono Of the foremost Ger
man dialect comedians Of this country,
began q weeks engagement last even
ing at the Haymarket Theatre, present.
ing his we'll known play, "Chris and
Lena" An immense house was pres
emit and the hearty applause Of the au-
dience bespoke volumes for the mirth
contained in the piece. A capable sup
porting company accompanies Mr..
Baker aud the scenic surroundings were
all the eyes could ask,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01
ATLANTIC TEA co.


Our annual inventory is com.
pleted; the result is highly crafty.
Ing to US. 1t shows a marked in.
crease in the volume of trade over
any preceding year. Another fact,
we have learned our stocks in every
department are much larger than
ever before. This Is gratifying, as
peiees have advanced from 10 to 20
per cent since our purchases were
made, and means q saving to our
many thousands Of patrons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01

Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued by Clerk Hook to the following
named parties:
James Reilly, aged "a, a native Of Ire
land and resident OF Ohio county, and
Hannah ]. Clemens, aged Is, a native
and resident'o Ohio county.
Albert Pechsteln, aged %, a native OF
Indiana county, Pa, and resident Of
Wheeling, and Mary 0'Leary, aged 23,
0 native OF England and resident of
WHALING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-01

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to
record a deed made January 26 by VIII.
lam Erskine and l. s. Jordan, special
commissioners, to Eliza Ann Bedlllion,
wife Of James Bediiiion, Susan Garskad-
en-, wife OF John r. oarskadon, and Jen-
ME Halsted, for $500, q farm Of thirty
aerea adjoining the town OF Elm Grove.
January 80, by John W. Mooney TO
Maria ii. Lowe, wife OF William Lowe.
for $50, parts OF two lots in Kline &
stifel's Grandyiew addition,