davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-03
JUST A FAMILY sQUABBLE.
The Heirs of Capitalist FreyschIag in
the Police Court.

SAN JOSE, June 2.-This afternoon in
the Police Court Herman Freyschag, his
wife and son were acquitted of the charges
made against them by W. j. Peal. The
parties are relatives of the deceased cap
italist, Christian Freyschlag, and with a
rife last Saturday they prevented Peall
from entering a room where the deceased
was being laid out. He tried to get in a
window, as is alleged, to procure some
valuable papers from safe. Peall is said
by the relatives TO have exercised undue
influence over the feeble old man. Con-
jointly they founded the town of Bethle-
hem, near this city. The Freyschlags were
discharged on the testimony of the prose-
cutting witness. The court held that the
family had right to drive him away with
firearms and stones.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
WELCOME GUESTS.
German Writers Coming to This
City.

City.
The correspondents Of the German and
Austrian papers at the Worlds Fair are
now ON their way to this city from Chi
cago and Will be here tomorrow morning.
They will be the guests of the German
Press Club and the Hungarian and Aus
trian societies of this city for several days.
and will then stake in tie wonders and
beauties OF the State.
Among the coming visitors are Fried
rich Thel, editor of the New Course" OF
Berlin, Edward Bong OF the Berlin Mod
ern Art" julius Loewy Of The Vienna
the Buda Pesth Daily Magyar" Paul
Levy of the Berlin "Frssinnige Zs
tung." Emma Bong of the illustrated
Good Hours" of Berlin" / Greenwsld Of
the Vienna "Tageblatt," Hans Temple of
the Vienna ILLUSTRATED News" Eugene
de koelber Of the Buda Pesth Egg
sterles." a. Bergman of the Vienna
"Deutsche ZstuEg" and George BerdTOu
Of the Munich 'Aliege Nerve Zeitung."
The party will be met a. Sixteenth
street. Oakland. by the chosen representa-
tives of the local German and Austrian
organizations. The programme for their
entertainment has not been completed. as
it is not yet known how long the visitors
will remain, bat SO far as ii has beer COM
pleted it includes visit to the IiyoL, -
ride through the D rk, a day atthe c. Il
House and Sutro's Heights, sail 5li
BAY and several receptions. -
The lady of the party. Mrs. Emma B0hg,
is the wife of Richard Bong. the aaiior OF
Modern Art. considered ne finest art
journal in the world. 1t hiss been estab-
/ ished four years and has 4 circulation Of
( Sc, 900. She edits paper which has large
/ circulation in Berlin. julius Loewy, an
other of the visitors, won fame and heavy
wager by driving a fiacre without change
of horses from Vienna to Paris in sixteen
DAYS. Hans Temple is celebrated artist
and is an Austrian commissioner 10 the
Worlds Fair.
The party will return to Chicago in the
latter part of June and viii remain there
several months.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
STATE TEXTBOOK SERIES.
Action of the State Board of Educa-
ton.

SACRAMENTO. June AT the meeting
Of the State Board of Education to-day a
letter was read from Professor Jordan OF
the Stanford University, asking IL the
County Boards of Education have author
ity TO grant certificates to graduates from
that university. The communication was
laid over.
Editor Raymond of the State textbook
series announced that the advanced
geography is in type and viii contain 142
pages. 1t will take three months to print
and bind $4,000 copies. Five copies of
each book of the State series have been
forwarded TO the Worlds Fair, together
With maps. 1t was decided TO adopt the
same prices for books the ensuing year as
were charged last year. no charge to be
made until all the textbooks are COM
pieted, when the cost can be computed.
w. II. V. Raymond was reelected editor
OF the State series of textbooks, and the
session was concluded by granting large
number of life and educational diplomas.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
BERING SEA PATROL.
The Garnet to Start for the Northern
Waters TODAY.

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 2.-Her Majesty
steamer Garnet, the first of the British
Boring Sea patrol, leaves for the north at
daylight. She will warn sehooners rela-
hse to the continuance of the mo0us vi
vendi and also of the existence of the
Anglo-Russian agreement as to the zone
about the islands. The Nymphe will go
north Monday or Tuesday. Both carry a
large mail to the sealers. Captain Hughes
Hallett, senior officer. met the sealers
this morning and had con ference regard
ing the action to be taken by the patrol and
the movements of the schOOners.
The morning call., 1893-06-03

myl2 cod %
The morning call., 1893-06-03
CALMALLI GOLD MINES.
Return of a Party of San Francis
cans From the Peninsula.


SAN DIEGO, Juue 2-The st=amer Car
los Pacheco. from Lower California, this
morning brought party of San Francisco
men, with Senior Ybarra, from their second
trip to the Galmali gold mines, $50 miles
below N the peninsula, ana forty miles in
land from Lagoon Heads Landing. They
are Henry Schacht, NJ. G. Rhodes. ". r.
Berriman, T. G. Cantrell and John Nc
Kee. The first visited the mines one year
ago and took an option for prospecting on
big scale, and on this trip closed the deal
for the property. In the past twelve
months the mines have yielded over $40. 600
in high-grade gold, or S29 to the ton. De-
nouncements have just been made 10 cover
a hvr-mile territory. and the men are now
returning to organize stock company and
will operate on an extensive scale. They
have ordered five more stamps-ten are al
ready in operation. Later they will put
up an entirely new mill and put on a
steamer to bring supplies from San Diego
County.
The Pacheco also brought from the onyx
mine twenty-one tons to be sent and pol
ished at Chicago
The morning call., 1893-06-03
MANGLED BY THE WHEELS.
An Unknown Mexican Killed Neal
San Bernardino.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 2.-An un-
known Mexican was killed last night at
Victor, by being run over by the overland
train. The mangled body of the man was
found at 1920 o'clock in the evening at
the water-tank near the station. He was
still alive when discovered, but he died
within few minutes. 1t is believed that
he attempted to board the train as it was
moving off, but missing his footing, WAS
thrown under the cars. He had been
hanging around Victor several days, but
nothing is known of his antecedents.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
STRUCK FOR THEIR PAY.
Probable Oversight of the Southern
Pacific'S Paymaster.

BAKERsFIELD. June 2.-The employees
OF the Southern Pacfc Company at this
place are on strike because they have
not yet received their pay for April, which
was due under the rule OF the company on
May % The paycar passed through here
about o'clock this morning. and the fact
that 1t did not stop here to pay off the
men seems to be the immediate cause of
the trouble. The paymaster has teIe-
graphed from Los Angeles that be
will be here tonight and pay off, after
which 1t is presumed work will go on
smoothly. as the men have no other griev-
ances. The mail and passenger trains have
not been DELAYED.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
HAD THE RIGHT MAN.
The Negro Fiend at Lodi Positively
Identified

LODI, June Edward James. the negro
vino so cruelty beat Mrs. Howe on
Wednesday evening. had his examination
before Judge Wallace to-day. He was
positively identified by both Mrs. Howe
and Miss Beardsley. and also by half a
dozen other witnesses. and was held in
$1,000 bonds to answer before the Superior
Court. The feeling against the negro was
very strong, and but for the presence and
prompt action Of Sheriff Cunningham and
Constable Bailey the negro would have
been lynched on the spot. He is now safe
in Stockton to await his trial.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
Lower California ONYX.

SAN DIEGO, June 2.-Twenty-one tons
of onyx brought up by steamer Pacheco
to-day from the new Pedrara Quarries in
Lower California were loaded upon cars
for shipment to st. Louis. The pieces of
stone were quite large. one weighing about
six tons. The company is gradually GET
ting its affairs into good shape and will in
crease its shipment of onyx.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
& TIRED KOMAK

s. TIRED KOMAN
just as much as a sick and ailing
one, needs DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. That builds up,
strengthens, and inYigorates the
entire female system. 1t regulates
and promotes all the proper func-
tons of womanhood, improves di-
gestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, melancholy and
nervousness, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
It's a powerful restorative tonic
and soothing nervine, made espe-
cially for woman's needs, and the
only guaranteed remedy for wo-
mans weaknesses and ailments. In
all female complaints" and irregu-
larities, if it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
VALLEJO HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises in Farragut
ODera-HouSe.

VALLEJO, June 2-The graduating ex-
ercises Of the Vallejo High School were
held here this evening at Farragut Opera
house, which had been deliberately deco
rated for the occasion with ferns and
flowers of every description. The attend
ance was large and fashionable, while the
programme was excellently rendered, the
ESSAYS eliciting much applause. The
graduation was under the supervision of
Superintendent of Schools L. G. Harrier,
who concluded the exercises with a
spirited address. The graduates are ::
Loretta A. Brooks. Rosetta A. Burton,
Rae Z. Cleveland. Gertrude L. Doyle, Mel
lie c. Gherman, Sadie a. Gorham, R.
May Lain, Eva NJ. Mcdonald, Fanny G.
Mead. Mabel G. Williamson and F. Bert
Winchen The last named delivered an
Grafton on the gold aud silver question. At
the conclusion of The Superintendent al
dress each graduate was handed diploma.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
The Fire Record

The alarm from box 1s4 at 1910 P. NJ. yes.
terday was Tor a fire in the one-story frame
building at 1852 Folsom street. owned by Mrs.
Van Wrinkle and occupied by j. Clancy. The
with cigarette.
The alarm from box $50 al $3.50 p NJ. was for
a ire at 2l7 Deyi>adero street, owned nv
James Aiken, hedge and wooden fence being
burned. The loss is estimated az $50.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
Naval Court-MartiaI.

VALLEJO, June 2.-The naval court
martial convened at Mare Island navy
yard to-day for the trial of such persons as
may be brought before it. Most of the
cases for trial will be those of deserters
Commander Henry Glass. U. S. N, is
president of the court.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
WANTS TO STAY CHILDREN.
A Young Man at San Jose Asks to Be
Looked Tn.

SAN JOSE, June 2.-William Cakes, a
seemingly rational young Englishman, was
this afternoon committed to the Agnews
asylum at his own request. He says he is
often almost overpowered by an Impulse
to slay school children with big knife,
and on the last occasion he was barely able
to restrain himself. His request to be
committed as dangerous lunatic was
grant ted
The morning call., 1893-06-03
Electric Street Railway Sued.

SAN DIEGO. June 2.-The guardian Of
three Of the children OF the late Thomas
Weller. deputy constable, who died of ia
juries received while trying to jump on an
electric car last October, has filed an action
against the San Diego Electric Railway
Company for $4,000 damages. 1t is claimed
that the accident was due to negligence on
the part Of the compahy's employees.
The morning call., 1893-06-03

A great many medicines "relieve"
Catarrh in the Head. That means
that it's driven from the head into
the throat and lungs. But, by its
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem.
edy perfectly and permanently cares.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
NO INTENT TO DEFRAUD.
Frank Misenheimer, Ex-City Marshal
of Paso Robes, Acquitted.

PAso RoBLEs, June Frank Msen-
heimer, who has been on trial several
weeks on charge of embt zzIing the city's
money. collected as taxes. was discharged
yesterday, Judge Donelson stating in his
opinion that there WIS no intent on Misen-
heimer's part TO appropriate the money.
The trial has cost the city much money and
created great deal OF interest throughout
the county. Misenheimer was serenaded
tO-nipht
The morning call., 1893-06-03

CLARA FoLTz WILL TAIK-Mrs Clara
FoltZ has returned from the Worlds FaIr
wnere she attended the Women's con.
crosses. and she invites thoughtful and
progressive women to DE at her parlors.
81 Van Ness avenue, this afternoon at )
THIS afternoon. when she will talk on what
she saw and heard.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
Still the MongoIs Come.

TACOMA, June 2.-Tbe Northern Pacific
steamer Tacoma arrived to-day from
Hong-Kong with 142 Chinese, sc Japanes e
and u saloon passengers. She brought 753
packages Of new tea, the first to arrive.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
Snnfs ON the Sun.

SAN JOSE. June Professor Holden OF
the Lick observatory telegraphs that it
may be of general interest to know that a
large group of spots are now clearly visi-
bic on the sun. which can be seen with the
naked eye BY the use of smoked glass.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
PeddIing Live RattIesnakes.

SANTA ANA, June "A Mexican boy
was peddling live rattlesnakes in town
this morning, selling them at q dollar
apiece. He found buyers only among
those who wanted the skins for tanning
purposes
The morning call., 1893-06-03
Chino Sugar Factory.

ONTARIO, June "a consignment of
German machinery was received here to-
day for the Chino sugar factory. The
plant is being enlarged to keep pace with
the increase In the acreage of beets
PLANTED
The morning call., 1893-06-03
Chinese ON the Danuhe.

PORTLAND, Or. June AT o'clock to-
day Collector Letan had examined ITO of
the SOB Chinese brought here by the
steamer Danube. OF this mum Der 103 were
allowed 10 land and 81 were refused.
The morning call., 1893-06-03

first Ten miles through Otay Valley has
been secured, and the work of grading Is
certain to begin next Monday morning and
be maintained until the entire line is CON-
pleted. A fireman to run the first engine
has been engaged.
The morning call., 1893-06-03

The confidence of the public IN SoZoDoNT, as
preserver and beautifer of the teeth.
They believe in the absolute wholesomeness of
fits fragrant vegetable materials. Hence, its ever
increasing popularity.
The morning call., 1893-06-03
WHEAT TUMBLING DOWN.
The Lowest Price Ever Touched in
the Chicago Pit.

CHICAGO, June "A new record was
made to-day on the Chicago wheat market
There was unwonted excitement and be-
The morning call., 1893-06-03
ROAD TO PHOENIX.
The Last Piece of the Right-of- Way
Secured.

SAN DIEGO. June 2. There are no fur
Their obstacles 10 the way of construction
of the San Diego and Phoenix road, as the
last piece Of right.of-way needed for the
The morning call., 1893-06-03
" Nervous Debility,

Heart trouble and rheumatism afflicted me for
many years. L could not eat heartily and
even light food distressed me and L suffered
from indigestion. 1 began to take
The morning call., 1893-06-03
FIRE AT FULTON.

The Sonona Town Suffers Gripping
Loss.
SANTA Rosa. June "A fire broke out
at Fulton. small town northwest of here,
The morning call., 1893-06-03
Hoods Sarsaparilla

and my nervous system became regulated, and
could sleep at night. My appetite improved
and my food was properly digested. The palpi-
tailon OF the heart became regular and all
rheumatic pains left my body. an ,
w m m" GEORGE w. WARNER, Auster.
ltZ, Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-19
People Who Take onense Easily.

In this world there are certain class of individuals who roam about with & chip on their shoulders, daring others to knock it of just for the luxury of in- dulging in first class quarrel. To the gentle hammered, sweet dispositioned ones this seems very questionable sort of enjoyment, yet to some a wordy war or q full fedged feud constitutes the chief excitement of their lives.
 These people always have quarrel on hand. If it isn't family affair, then outsiders must suffer. They are quick to take offense, both in public and private, and have no scruples about ex- pressing themselves on paper when they haven'ta chance to do so verbally. It is this penchant for writing letters that helps to keep them continually in hot water, as the black and white characters are decided evidence against them even after their anger has had time to cool.
 Now, if there were any sense in this sort of conduct, there would be some ex- cuse for it, but there isn't. and, more over, it makes you doubly unhappy to be always on the outs with some one. You may pretend not to care, but you do just the same, and though pride and temper keep your spirits up for time in your secret heart you wish you had not been quite so ready to quarrel.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-19
MISS BELLS STRANGE DEATH.
The Body Exhumsd For InvestIgation by
 Order of the Coroner

NEwTowN, N Y., Dec. l9-Coroner Emanuel Brandon had the body of Edith Bell, 16 years old, exhumed in St. Michael's cemetery to remove the stomach for a chemical analysis. The girl was a daugh- ter of the Rev. Edward Bell, editor of The Long Island Weekly Flag. She was found dead in bed last Friday morning at her fathers home in Debevoise avenue, Long Island City. She had not been attended by physician, and the case was reported to Coroner w. w. Meiners, who had Drs Neil O. Fitch and B. c. Strong make an autopsy.
 It was said that the girls death was due to diphtheria and pneumonia, from which she had been suffering for about two weeks. The physicians found evidence of both complaints, and the coroner issued Q burial permit. The interment took place on Saturday. A younger child, boy, died under similar circumstances in Sep tember, and the two sudden deaths in so short period set the neighbors talking and caused much suspicion.
 Dr. Otto l.. AIulot of the Long Island City board of health requested Coroner Brandon to-have the body exhumed and to make thorough investigation into the case.
 The physicians say that when Mir Bell learned that an autopsy was to be made he expressed himself as anxious to learn the cause of his daughters death. He says that he is now willing to submit to a most rigid investigation, believing that it will result in his complete vindication
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-19
A ouAoRuPLE SHOOTING.
A Disappointed Lover Runs Amuck With
 . Revolver.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec 19. -Birbie Pat rick, aged IS, shot his sweetheart, Tina Dodson. and two other women, and then he put a pistol ball through his own head Miss Dodson was killed instantly. Mrs. James Hendricks will die. The third, Mrs. Emma Garrett, will recover. Patrick can not recover. When the neighbors ran in to see what the shooting meant, all four of the victims lay in their own separate pools of blood on the floor. The girls father had refused Patrick the house, and the young man pressed his suit clandestinely and claimed to have an engagement to meet her, when they were to be married She failed to keep her engagement, and he sought her out with the results as stated.
 No cause Is assigned for the shooting of the other two ladies. It developed at the inquest that Patrick had been outside 0Y town on Sunday with a man named Day, and together they tested the shooting qualities of the pistol with which the deed was done. It was shown also that Day ae- companied Patrick to the house where the killing was done, but stood on the outside. Day was placed in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-19
Providence Take, Relief ,rsa.urs..

LONDON, Dec. l9-Dramatist Pettitt is Ill with typhoid fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-19
ESSENCE OF THE NEWS.

Baron Kodolitsch, well known in Aus trian sporting circles, is dead.
 The Swiss government has passed strin- gent laws aimed at anarchists.
 Pennsylvania stock dropped to 4G5s, the lowest since the summer of 1885.
 The Parisian police arrested another fla nous anarchist after desperate struggle.
 Adolph Langfeld of Newark, N. J., was accidentally shot and killed while hunting.
 Albert P. Pullman, a brother of George NJ. Pullman, the palace car manufacturer, died in Chicago
 A rupture of the commercial relations between Spain and France is imminent because of tariff dispute.
 Freeman II. Smith of Greenwich, Conn. a member of the sophomore class of Wes- leyan university, died of typhoid fever.
 One of the jurors in the trial of Dr. c. F. Meyer at New | ork went crazy, and the trial was brought to a sudden stop.
 Prince Bismarck has written a letter to Signor Crispi, the new Italian prime min ister, congratulating him upon his return to power
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-19
ACounecticut Poet.

There Is movement in Connecticut to erect monument to the memory of the poet, James Gates Percival. He was a peculiar man and had all of the poets idiosyncrasies. On one occasion he was invited to meet number of gentlemen in New Haven, who were in their turn notified that they were to have the pleas ure of meeting the poet. He was to be, ill fact, the honored guest of the even ing. They were all on hand, but Per cival did not put in an appearance. AL lowance was made for his utter indiffer- ence to the passing of time, and up to midnight he was expected.
 At last. as morning drew near, deem- ing it certain that the poet had forgot ten the invitation, the guests went home and the host put up the bars and went to bed. At about o'clock in the morn ing he heard some one at his front door, went down, asked the object of the call and found that it was Percival. The as- tonished host let the poet in, and the lat ter blandly said that he had inferred from what had been said that thcrO were to be others present. The host told him that the others had all gone home. The poet expressed regret and settled him self down for good smoke and talk, which kept up, to his hosts embarrass- ment, till the sun rose.-Boston Tran srY-ir,t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-19

BRECKENRIDGE, Colo, Dec 19.-Some person attempted to throw bomb made of gas pipe and loaded with dynamite into the room over the Exchange State bank occu. pied by George Engle, president of the bank. The bomb missed the window and dropped to the sidewalk, where it exploded, shattering the windows of the bank and adjacent buildings. The purpose of the bomb thrower was apparently not to rot the bank, but to assassinate Mir. En; le, who was sleeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-19
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-The following out going steamships sail to day: Havel, Ere men; Caribbee, St. Croix. The following incoming steamships are due today: Elysia, Gibraltar; H. II. Meier, Bremen; Virginia, Christiansand; Marsala, Hamburg; Ameri- ca, London; Richmond Hill, London; Au- rania, Liverpool; Chateau Lafitte, Bor- deaux; Brooklyn City, Swansea; Tauric, Liverpool; Croft, Dundee; Oevenum, Lis bon; Friesland, Antwerp; Werra, Genoa; Mohawk, London; State of Nebraska, GlGs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-19
Shot Her Rival Dcad

DEADwooD, s. D., Dec. l9-One of those to be characteristic of this city occurred in one of the rear rooms of the Mascot saloon. Austie Trcvis, girl only l6, shot and killed Maggie McDermott of Sioux City. There had been trouble between them because of the love they both cherished for Frank de Bell, a dark haired gambler. A meeting ssgas held between the three to give De Bell a chance to decide which of the two he lnvnd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-19
A Wonnn.s Fatal Bite.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 19.-Patrolman \. G. Whidden of the Providence department lies at the point of death from blood poi soning as the result of being bitten by woman. While Officer Whidden was ar resting Emma Hall, u notorious character, who tried to cut her employers throat a few days ago, she bit him in the leg The physicians say he cannot recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-19
Robbed a Freight Train Alone.

LOUISVILLE, Ark, Dec l9.-The crew of freight train had lively battle with robber near, here. The crew found man in one of the cars busy throwing out pack ages. He jumped and ran, pursued by the crew. Closely pressed, he turned and open ed fire with d revolver. The crew returned it, but after a severe exchange of lead the thief escaped, leaving trail of blood.