davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-09
MORE LUCKY MEN.
Mr.. Cleveland Takes q Number of
Diplomatic Appointments.

Mr.. Cleveland Takes a Number of
Diplomatic Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
Theodore Runyon of New Jersey. En-
bassador TO Germany.
A. S. Willis of Kentucky, Minister to
Hawaii.
H. NJ. Smyth of Virginia. Minister to
Hayt.
Ellis Mills of Virginia. Consul General
of Honolulu.
w. 5. Carroll of Maryland. Consul Cen
eral to Dresden.
Runion's appointment Is in the line of
promotion. He was appointed Minister
to Germany during the recess, and now
becomes Embassador.
Albert Willis is an eX-member OF Con-
gress, a leading member OF the bar of
Louisville, and is 80 wears old.
Smyth is editor of the German Headlight
and is 45 years Of age. Congressman Mar
shall youches for his Democracy aud abil-
Ity.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
VERNAL SHOWER.
Heavy Downpour in Parts of North
ern California.

ORovILLE. Sept. S.-A hard rain Is falling
here, which Is doing some damage 10 grape.
and dried fruit.
NAPA Sept. s.-A very slight rain fell this
forenoon, but no harm TO crops will result II
the damp weather continues the grapes will
be damaged. Ii Is slili cloudy and threatening
YUBA CITY, Sept. S.-A light rain fell this
forenoon, registering .05 OF an inch. No dam
age WAS Goue to driving fruit.
CORNING, Sept. S,-Atier few cool DAYS IL
ralned This morning. We are likely to have
HEALDsBURG. Sept. SIT began raining
here last evening and a gentle shower con-
lnued falling until now. Beyond slight damage
To drying fruit no inconvenience Will be ex-
perenced.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
THAT CANTEEN ROW.
The Bartlett-Cochrane Court Martial
Still Dragging On.

VALLEJO. Sept. S.-The Bartlett Cochrane
court OF inquiry. wuich was instituted at Mare
Island navy-yard some three weeks ago, con-
linues In session. with no prospects OF an early
conclusion. Captain Cochrane, who is the de-
fendaht In the case. Is m king the case most
exceedingly monolOnous for all concerned by
the introduction OF much testimony foreign 10
the matter at issue. SO interesting, however
has The case become that Major Bartlett has
round II eXpedient 10 secure the service OF ad-
ditiOnal counsel and has Lieutenant Rose an
attache of the receiving ship Independence en-
gagged 10 defend his case against the capiain
AS there Is an army ot naval legal talent now
before the court IL is more than probable that
Tue contest Will be bitterly fought when draw
ing TO close, Both Major Bartlett and Cap
tain Cochraue have regulations of legal ability,
each having prosecuted hundreds of cases for
the United STATES Government.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
CAYUCOS WIPED OUT.
Little Except Ashes Remains of
the Town.
The Damage Placed at $50, o,ooo-No
Loss of Life or Personal
Injury.

CAYUcos, Sent. S.-This little town was
nearly Yiped out by fire this morning. or the
business part the Cass store and Exchange
Hotel are all that remain standing. The build
ings destroyed are the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Odd
Fellows Hail. Bank of Cayucos, Tamanellps
store, Commercial Bank, IXL store, Levy's
store. Good Templars' Hall. Warren's drug
store, Wells-Fargo's office, two butcher-shops
TWO shops, four saloons and the Cosmo-
polisan Livery Stable. There was no loss of
life or personal injury.
No part Of any building attacked by fire has
been saved, and but a. few hundred dollars
worth of stock, furniture. ETC., was got out.
The total estimated loss Is $4,000. PrIn-
clpai details as far as ascertained are: Cos
mopolitan Hotel building. loss $4,000, owned
by ID. Grissinger, nonresident Insurance I'M
known; hotel furniture property, X. Pedralte
loss S250O, insurance In Home Mutual $1,000
and i'll United States $1,000; Commercial KanK
Peoples for $1,000; Odd Fellows Hall and
lAL STORE res same building. loss $500. insur-
ance S17oO; F. j. Samuels q Co. claim loss
on stock in lXL store OF $4,000, insurance
$1,000. being $1,000 each in New Zealand,
Home Mutual, United States Peoples. Prus-
sian National, Alliance Of England and
aneili & Co.'s store building $4,000, insurance
$500: stock $4,000, insurance $1,000; Good
TemplaIs' Hall, Levy's store and sidence III
the rear; all the property of G.. BrockSiel loss
$1,000, no insurance; Biauchini Bres.' saloon
aud hutcher-shop, $500. no insurance; Cos
mopoltta7 stables. $1,000; the prouerty OF L.
Carey, Insurance unknown; Crawiord's stables
and hay, $780, uninsured; j. Warren's drug
store, stock loss $1,000. no insurance, the poi
icy for that amount having lapsed few days
ago.
The losses in properties and stocks each less
than $1,000 and wholly uninsured are: H.
Raimanetti saloon; A. Deane, barber sbop
w. W. waterman. saloon; 4. j. Valencia, bar
ber-shoD; and few others.
Tie fire started about 4 A. NJ. either in the
store OF r. j. Samuels s. Co.. under ODD Fei-
lows Hall, or in the hail Itself, or i'll Water
mans saloon, adjoiuing.
The whole town was awakened by an eXplo-
sion. supposed 10 have been caused by The lgnt.
tiOu of Kerosene and powder stored for sale in
the rear of these buildings
By z O'CLOCK the ST. nction was comnleIe.
The morning call., 1893-09-09

remarks and replied in somewhat heated
manner, and Senator Dubois (R) of Idaho
said that Hale did not represent all of the
Republicans. 1t seemed difficult for Hale
to realize the fact that the Republicans
had lost control of the Senate.
Teller explained why it was that he pre-
ferred to proceed tomorrow instead of to-
day. There had been no unnecessary de-
lay so far as he (TelleD was concerned. and
he intended to debate this question until
he had thoroughly satisfied himself that he
had discharged his duty.
Aldrich (R) of Rhode Island obtained
the floor. and after brief talk the Senate
went into executive session and soon al
journed.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
WISE AND PATRIOTIC.
Course of the New York Banks
Warmly Commended.

SEATTLE, Sept Sat a meeting OF the
Seattle Clearinghouse Association to-day the
following resolution was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. The policy and action Of the New
York Guy banks during the recent financial
crisis has been criticized in part of the public
press and elsewhere as inimcal 10 the best in
terests of country; be IL
RESOLVED. By the associated banks of the city
OF Seattle that the course of the New York Ciiy
banks during the recent crisis, in which they
were sustained by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, should be commended by the people of
the entire country as wise, patriotic and OF the
widest popular benetii, preventing disaster and
allaying alarm,
The morning call., 1893-09-09
DESPERATE ACT OF A GIRL.
A San Luis Obispo Lass Attempts
TO Take Her Life.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo. Sept. s.-Henrietta Mar
tlnez an attractive girl about II years old. at
tempted suicide here this morning. III health
and despondency are supposed TO have been
the motives. She secured pistol belonging to
relative soon after breakfast. and, retiring TO
an clubhouse, deliberately barred her bosom and
discharged the weapon al her heart. Her rela-
tives, alarmed at the report Of the pistol ran 10
the spot and found her apparently dying. Med
icHl MD was summoned and after while she
responded to the remedies and II Is possible
The morning call., 1893-09-09
CAUGHT IN THE WHEEL.
Fatal and Gruesome Accident to a
Fresno Woman.

FRESNO, Sept. Sword from Poilasky,
twenty-five miles northeast of this city, an
nounces the tragic death of Mrs. Adam Boil
lnger, living near that place, About sunrise
yesterday morning she went TO the water
wheel at the river TO adjust it for irrgatIng and
in some manner her clothes were caught Ia the
gearing and her body was whirled around aud
around till she was fatally injured. Her son
hearing her screams ran TO her assistance but
he was too late. She fingered IN an uncon.
seious condition for several hours, when death
relieved her suferings. Deceased was well
connected, being a sister TO JEFF Donahoo of
this city. Her husband is absent on a pros.
pecting tour, and cannot be reached.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
BLUM IN MORE TROUBLE.
One of His Portland Sureties With
draws From His Bond.

PORTLAND, Sept. 8.-If Nat Blum. who was
arrested in San Francisco the other day, has
succeeded in procuring the requisite bond his
term of freedom viii be short, as another war
rant for his arrest was telegraphed 10 San
Francisco to-day by United States Marshal
Grady Sed Back. well-known Chinaman
who Is one OF Bum's bondsmen, has refused 10
be responsible any longer for Blun's appear
auce IN the United States court to answer TO
The morning call., 1893-09-09
Eastern Baseball.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Clausen pitched a good
game. Chlcagos 6, PhIIadelphas 8,
CLEVELAND. Sept. S.-The Senators were
shut out by good pitching. CIeyelands Z, Wash
tngtous o.
PrTTsBURG Sept. 8.-The home team settled
the game In the first inning. Pittsburgs 8, Bal
tImores 6.
BOSTON, Sept. e.-The Champions won by
hard hitting. Boston IL, Louisville s,
The morning call., 1893-09-09
TALKED ABOUT WOMEN.
1t Caused Fresh Farmland to Be
Tarred and Feathered.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. S.-A special dispatch TO
the Bee to-day from Blacks says tDat Fred
Chapman was forcibly taken from the hotel at
8 p. NJ. Wednesday by a mob Of masked mon
and given a coat Of tar and feathers. Chapman
was employed ON different ranches In Yolo
County. For the past year he has made Ii his
business TO talk too freely about several single
and married women, who are highly connected.
lie was forced 10 leave Blacks last year. He
returned few DAYS ago and commenced his
stories again, which ended In the affair last
night.
The morning call., 1893-09-09

ion is adverse TO the railroad company The
case involves title TO about 200000 acres OF
which was once included in the land grant OF
the Northern Pacific on that part of the line
between WalIuIa and Portland. After 1t was
forfeited by the Northern Pacific the Oregon
and California claimed it. because 1t would
have been included in their grant had 1t not
previously been granted to The Northern Pa
q hp
The morning call., 1893-09-09
RELICS FROr1 THE BEAVER.
They Will Be Exhibited at the Mid
winter Fair.

VICTORIA, Sept. S.-George Clark of San
FrauciscQ has purchased from the Hudson Bay
Company valuable relies from the pioneer
steamer Beaver consisting OF a boarding pike.
oopper nails from the hull, and a curious look
ing Instrument used as an extractor TO witn-
draw charges from the muZZle-loadng nine
FOUNDERS with which the Beaver was armed.
Clark intends To have these things on view at
tile hlidwinIer Fair In San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
AN APPALLING ACCIDENT.
Two Miners Hurled to Death i'm 3
rIine

TUCSON, Ariz, Sept. S.-A special to the Star
from Globe says: An appalling accident hap
pened IN the e. o. ID. copper mine yester-
day, resulting In the death of John Oadman
and John A. Mcdonald. The two men were
descending the main shaft, ana had been low.
eied only short distance when the clutch of
The main reel OF the hoist jumped out, and on
lpplying the brake IL gave away preclpitating
the cage with the occupants from the first TO
the fifth level, distance of $50 feet. killing
the men instantly. Cadinan leaves a widow
and daughter at this place, Mcdonald was a
narents reside.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
NEGROES BATTLE.
One Is Killed During Fight Over a
Land Claim.

SPOKANE, Sept. ST. h. Wilson, a colored
politician of this city. shot and killed Charles
Hart, also colored, In CalisDsl Valley. Stevens
County, Tuesday night. Wilson went from
here 10 his ranch and found that Hart had
jumped II. A quarrel and fight resulted.
when Hart fired at Wilson with rifle, the bull
let grazing the BODY. lie was about to fire
again when Wilson drew pistol and shot him
dead. Wilson was exonerated by the Coroner's
jury.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
LET CONTRACTS TO HInsELF.
A Nevada Official Instructed in the
law

CARSON, New, Sept. s. - In the case OF
Charles Bray VS.. Ormsby Comfy, In the Dis.
trict Court, Judge Rising has rendered de-
cision for the county. Bray began suit in the
Justice Court TO compel the County Auditor
To draw warrant in his favor for $50 for
WORK on roads. Justice Hawthorne decided
for Bray. District Attorney McGowan ap-
peaied, and In deciding the case Rising held
that as Bray was a County Commissioner he
bad no right 10 let contracts 10 himself. The
case Is an imporIant one, as it decides a point
which has been In co ntrnversy for years.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.
Two Hundred Thousand Acres Re
stored to the Public Domain.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 8.-Unifed States Cir.
cult Judge Gilbert to-day rendered a decision
in the case of the United States VS.. the Oregon
and California Railroad Company. The decis-
The morning call., 1893-09-09

mat she may ecover. The ball passed directly
through her and buried itself in the boards OF
ihe building. The ball perforated the lung. but
ald not strike the heart or any of the bones or
larger blood vessels
The morning call., 1893-09-09

Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors,
and Swellings, it's remedy that
nothing can equal.
The discovery" is a concen-
trated vegetable extract, and equal
ly good for adults or children.
It's the cheapest one too. With
this, you pay only for the, good you
get. Refuse worthless substitutes.
The morning call., 1893-09-09

Convention of Fire Chiefs.
VICTORIA. B. c., Sept. s. Chief Deasey
leaves Sunday to attend The convention of fiis
chiefs at San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
THE HIGHEST PLA CE,

HIGHEST PLA CE,
among all blood medi-
cines, belongs to Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. See if you
don't think so, when you
consider how it's sold to
you. It's guaranteed
and no other medicine
of the kind is. If it
ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your
money back. Wouldn't
every medicine make the
same terms if it could
do as much good?
but the discovery "
acts differently, just as
it's sold differently. It's
not like the sarsaparillas,
which claim to do good
in March, April, and
May. 4,ll the year
round, with equal bene-
fit, it cleanses, purifies
and invigorates the whole
system. All Blood, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, from
a common blotch or
eruption to the worst
Scrofula, are cured by it.
For Salt-rhelm, letter,
Eczema, Erysipelas,
Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Ewes. Goiter or Thick
The Southern herald., 1893-10-27
EEL-a-.ls - E1lcLTIoNaL

- ~ ~ q
The house whars there IS no Divine
worship Is allsd with the sishs Of Cod
Rams Horn
In the last twenty-five years Sd
aTs MrS Alica Freeman Palmer, gIt,.
ooaeoo has been given iu this country
% vT0meu'E colleges alone
Philip = Hale. q son q Edward
Everstt Hale, has returned from his
student life 10 Paria and will tesch
next winter al Che Boston Art school
Ia is ridiculous to expect God te
hear rs when We donot hear ourselves.
which is the case when our lips move,
with the mind inattentivs and wander
ing Seed
The words and phrases under the
letter "a, in Woreester's dictionary
are 6.QsG in Webster's, S,s5s; in the
Century, 15,6al, and in the Standard,
now in course Of publication, ls, TS6
Rev. A. W. Clarke, Of Washington,
d. C., has accepted a call TO the Abys-
sinian church at Portland, Ne, a Con-
gregational church for eolored people,
which has been maintained for nearly
sixty years
--MrW. II. Bishop, whose fascinating
little volume, House Hunting in Eu-
rope, has won such ready appreciation
from host Of readers has been ap-
pointed instructor in Spanish and
French at Yale, his alma mater
Many Chinese temples are provided
with bell at the entrance, and when
the worshiper enters he gives the rope a
pull and rings the bell in order that
the deity may be notified Of his coming
and be on hand TO attend to his bust.
ness
Scripture is more terrible in its
mysterious reserve about the wrath
to come than any picture man could
paint There is more pathetic and sw.
full meaning in the one word, the
lost" than in any attempt Of ours to ex-
pand the thought Dean Church.
The Review Of Reviews bears this
testimony to the eivilizing power of
missions; 1t is our brave contingent
Of missionary teaehers-and not the
present greedy squads of German and
Spanish traders and ofsicials-who have
annexed the islands of the Pacific to
civilization. Many Of them have been
completely transformed by the mission
aries, whose labors alone have given
them commercial Importance"
The following are the approximate
statistics Of the Church Missionary So
ciety; Stations, S24; European mis-
siOnaries-ordained, 822; lay, n; wives,
249; unmarried women, l2l; total,
76S; native and Eurasian clergy,
PSI; native lay teachers, 4,19G; native
Christian adherents, 1856, 83s; native
5l,O46; baptisns during
the year, lO,712; schools, 1, ,T9s; scholars,
l2, 500; income in 1892, si,4l4,O ,O95. Mis-
sionary Review.
AT a recent meeting Of the board of
trustees of Westminster college, Prot.
Arthur J. Hopkins, Ph. D., recent
graduate Of Johns Hopkins university,
was chosen to the chair OF chemistry
md mathematics Prof j. j. McElree,
.or three years in Amity college, Iowa,
S to be professor of Latin. Miss Agnes
Reed, a graduate of Westminster in the
scientific course will assist Prof. Hop
Sins Prof Charles A. Douglas, of
Preston, Wis, will be musical director
lext year. Miss Idelie L. Merritt, OF
Dill City, having studied in the schools
'f Boston and New York will teach
'oice culture.
The Southern herald., 1893-10-27
SOME SOUND ADVICE.
How to Treat q Child GuIIty Of q Slight
TranaRressfOu.

How to Treat . Child Guilty Of q Slight
TransgressiOn.
When a child does wrong we should
try to probe to the spring of the ac-
tion and apply tho remedy there. If
he disobeys we should ask ourselves
whether the obedience we demanded
was reasonable, and whether to render
II. did not require him to overcome
temptation beyond his power to resist.
To dress a child in spotless attire, and
send him out to play with the injunc-
ton not to soil his clothes, is as futile
as 10 tell him TO swim without going
near the water. Contact with mother
earth, which his imperative instincts
compel him to seek, makes obedience
impossible. Dress him sensibly and
let him get face and hands dirty; they
viii wash. If it seems necessary that
he should be made more careful. in
stead of taking off the soiled clothing,
scolding him, shaking him and re-
dressing him. let him wear the Offend
ing garments for a time until he is
ashamed of their condition, and make
him understand that If he is careless
he must abide by the consequences. Ifa
child takessweet things surreptitious-
ly II may be because he does not have
a sufficient quantity Of ssccharine
matter with his daily food. Give him
more sugar or Jan. at his meals and
little candy after them. Many per-
sons can recall the uncomfortable
longing for sweetmeats which haunted
theiF childhood. At the same time
rlalEe the offender understand that he
hassfor time forfeited yonr perfect
eonsidcnce; thatyon vould have given
The Southern herald., 1893-10-27

Parties contemplating visiting the Worlds
Fair should take the Wabash Line, making
direct connection at EnglewoOd Station
with the electric street railway, landing
(Woman's Bmlding) and Sixty fourth street
entrance administration Buildingl IS
minutes to one hour in advance Of all other
lines, and right in the vicinity OF all the
hotels near tAe Worlds Fair Grounds. The
Columbian Banner train leaves ST.. Louis
Union Depot daily at9 n. m, arriving at
Englewood 4;45 p. m, Chicago $40 p. m.
The Columbian Banner limied leaves st.
Louis at $3.50 p. m. daily, arriving at Engle-
wood a. m, Chicago 7;3O a. m. Baggage
checked TO Englewood and delivered by
special transfer. Ticket Offices, southeast
corner Broadway and Olive street and
Union Depot, st. Louis.
The Southern herald., 1893-10-27

hin what re wanted haf he asked ~
SIS So he has been foolish a. wen A.
greedy, and that no manly nan ssizss
What be wants without stopping 70
ask whether De IS getting it triFhtfully
er urangfuliy Pc win appreciate the
foree 81 Tour urEuneut, and the next
tine the douEhnuts tempt him be Hill
p Fl more likely 20 resist than il he
had been whipped for taking them.
That inward monitor which we call
eonsti ience is with the boy when We
cannot We Ahim II We en- arouse
that and Keep it on the alert we have
provoked better safeguard than the
fear Of punishment-Ladies' Home
Journal
The Southern herald., 1893-10-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

The only thing that win make more
racket than couple of boys is three
boys
There is language of flowers, as,
for instance, when a bare-footed boy
steps upon a thistle.
III we rightly estimate what we call
good and evil, we shall find it lies much
in comparison. Locke.
its a wise son that knows his own
father, but it is a wiser father who can
hide his own sins from his SON.
"A good many men have a reputa-
tion of being very intelligent when
they are only very reticent Young
Mems Era.
MI Editor, l am told you called
me swindler in a recent issue of your
paper" mo, sir, we only print the
very latest news s"-Fliegende Blatter.
-"My dear" said Mr.. Henpeck,
professor Squeak, the violinist, is to
dine here tonight. If you will ask
him, he'll tell you where you can get a
chin rest.'-Harper's Bazaar.
Harsh Methods. old Party-What
do you blow that dinged whistle that
way for? Street-Car Conductor-To
start the car Old Party-I see; have
to scare the horses to make 'em GO. -
Puck.
-Sharp--De Musieus has decided to
call his new symphony Chicago Flat
In honor of the fair | suppose?
Sharp--No; because the principal part
is taken by the wind instruments.
Life.
Bound to be around. First boy
Whenever there's a picture of two
lovers, there's always a lot of little
boys around with wings. Wot's they
for? Second boy-I guess they is her
little brothers what's dead
NO, father" said the young man
with the college medal, mo farming
in mine. You're going to hear from
me in the world" Il reckon we will,
exclaimed the old man, IAN in about
ten seconds! John, reach me that
hickory"
The printing press is without doubt
the most powerful weapon with which
man has ever armed himself for the
fight against ignorance and oppression.
But it was not free born. 1t was in
vented at a period when all the func-
tions of government were most widely
separated from the people, when Sc
crecy, diplomacy and intrigue were the
chief elements of statesmanship-Gar-
field.
Many delicate invalid, who over
tasks herself, thinks herself, notwith-
standing, a burden while teaching by
her example, the most improving les
sons Of patience and resignation; and
many an awkward, yet warm-hearted
and eager girl, weeping over her vari-
GUS mistakes and shortcomings in her
anxious attempts to be kind and to do
a great deal in little time, has been
ready to take to herself the appella-
tion, false, indeed, in her case, of
Cumberer. Jean Ingelow.
When Theodore Hook went to the
coronation (says James Payn), it is re-
cor'ed that he set to work to bam-
boozle a couple Of old ladies from the
country. When the bishops came in,
he told them that these were "the
peeresses in their own right" and
when the lord chancellor appeared, he
said It was Cardinal Wolsey. In this
way he went too far for one of them
observed: I'VE may be simple, sir, but
I'VE know that Cardinal Wolsey has
been dead these many years. |"
Ladies', he said, ''you have been de-
ceiyed BY the newspapers; they viii say.
anything
The Southern herald., 1893-10-27

The fashion of wearing hats with
lace fiounces dropping over the brim is
much in favor in France, and, indeed,
the Parisienne considers her out fit for
the country as scarcely complete with
out the Charlotte Crdaey hat, with its
dropping voilette Of lace or mousseline
de sole to fall over the distracting lit
tie waves and curls of hair that frame
the face. #tHtt#