davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-23
AROUND THE PARK
Administration Building
Now Under Way.
THE JAVANESE AT WORK.
Thousands Of People View the Big
BuiIdings-A Reckless BicycIist
Causes an Accident.

Notwithstanding clouds and slight
sprinkle of rain at times during yesterday
afternoon did lot deter the thousands OF
visitors who fiocked to Golden Gate Park
bent partly upon mission of inspection
of the progress made upon the MiGwinter
Fair buildings and to also enjoy the many
attractive features of the park itself.
The natural focus of all travel seemed
to be in the direction OF the big buildings
being erected for the fair. Upon the
grounds one lost sight OF the fact that 1t
was Sunday. The busy workmen in and
about the various structures prosecuted
their la abors with the same energy which
has caueed such a tran sformation in the
appearance Of the site within the past few
weeks.
The Manufactures and Liberal Arts
building, with its large timbers forming
the roof supports ia assuming the appear
ance of a mo1strous skeleton as each piece
The morning call., 1893-10-23
CLARKE'S RHYMES.
The Muses. Visit to One
Prison Cell.
A MARTYR NOT IN IRONS
A Glance at the Counselor " in the
"Red Room of the County
Iail-The Sheriff's Call.

"E have. been born again." was Counsel
or Clarke's salutation to THE CALL man
who looked in upon him at the County
Jail yesterday.
He looked it. And those who dressed
the newborn babe-rather precocious as
to size and beard-had left off many of the
garments worn by such large babes in the
outerwOrld.
p For instance. the couDselor's white shirt
depended from ten penny nail attached
to the left cuff. on the north wall OF the
dungeon cell; the white collar and the
black four-in-hand tie hung from the
chandelier: There were some other at
ticles of clothing in the room aside from
those which adorned the back and limbs
The morning call., 1893-10-23
BROUGHT FROM LOS ANGELES
Railroad Man Charged With
Forging an Order.

Frederick Erickson, a lailroad man. was
brought from Los Angeles last night by
Police Officers j. S. Adams and locked up
in the City Prison on charge of forgery.
He was arrested on a warrant sworn out
in Police Court 8 by Wolf Brothers.
jewelers., at 1O7 Sansome street. 1t ap-
pears that Charles Erickson, a brother of
the defendant, is railroad contractor and
employed his father to purchase supplies
for the camps. The father turned sick
and Fred took his place. Fred came to
this city and among other things pur-
chased about $50 worth of jewelry from
Wolf Brothers.
When the bill was presented to Charles
he repudiated all responsibility, and a
suit In the Justice of Peace court was the
result. Judgment was given in favor Of
Charles.
Now Wolf Brothers have Fred arrested
for forging an order from Charles for the
ieWelrv
The morning call., 1893-10-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication ofnces and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
izing to have the same pulished.J
BORN.
MORSE-In this city, October Is, 1898. to the
wife OF Fremont Morse, daughter.
MCDoUGHER-In this city, october 20. 1898. to
the wife of Martin McDougher, son.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
\ PERPLEXING QUESTION.
When Will the Police Headquarters
Be Removed

The question of "When will you re-
move to the new City Hall?' Is being
asked Chief Crowley so frequently that
lie has been heard to declare unless people
quit bothering him on that point he will
not remove for some time yet.
The contemplated removal has been $50
near and yet so far" SO often that the
question referred to will soon be ranked
in the same category as "Where Did You
Get That Hat?" or "Who Struck Billy
Patterson" unless the police authorities
get "m0ve on" speedily.
al expect" said the chief yesterday,
"that we will remove at the end of this
month But there are several things to be
done yet. The CRATES are not all fixed and
The morning call., 1893-10-23
HIS CONDITION WORSE.
Alexander Montgomery, the Phiian-
thrOpiSt, Very Low.

The condition of Alexander Montgom-
cry, the capitalist and phiianthropist, was
reported at his home, corner of Leaven-
worth and Vallejo streets, last night to be
worse, if anything.
Mr. Montgomery has been bedridden for
eleven weeks with dropsIcal complaint
Drs. Luke Robinson and w. S. Thorne are
attending him. They have already given
up hope Of his recovery.
AS pioneer of 40 a very successful
man of business and a liberal giver Mr..
Montgomery is we'll known. His munifi-
cent gift of S250.0o0 to the Presby terian
Theological Seminary will attach to the
memory of his name peculiar interest.
He is now In his sixtY-ninth year.
The morning call., 1893-10-23

the plumbing in the basement should be
thoroughly repaired before the prisoners
ment seems to me to be worse than it is in
the old City Prison.
''On. yes" continued the chief, with a
smile, you will be safe in saying that we
will remove about the end of this month"
The morning call., 1893-10-23
MARRIED.

s-ESTERBRoOKS-In this city, October
10. 1893. by the Rev. G. Q. Brown. DID,. Ewing
Nj. Skaggs and Carrie NJ. Esterbrooks
MACKAY-NICHOLSON this city, October
10. 1893, John g. MacKay and Catherine Nichol-
PATTERSON-HERLIHY- San Mateo. october
5, 1893. by the Rev Father Callahan }. q. Pat
terson and Minnie T. Herlihy. both OF San Fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
The De la Mothe Concert.

Nine. Christie dc la Mothe will give a
ballad concert in Byron Mauzy's Hail on
Post street on next Thursday evening. A
very fine progr ANNE has been prepared
and there is an excellent musical treat In
store for those who will attend.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
HIGHWAY ROBBERS.

Two Men Successfully Operating
Throughout the City.
Two highway robbers have been for
some weeks successfully operating In va
rious parts of the city. One of them car
The morning call., 1893-10-23

Of the prisoner. all of which must be
donued by him. however, ere the jailer
will be likely to permit him to walk the
The morning call., 1893-10-23

To. put it very tersely. Alfred Clarke,
attorney-at-law. was found in deshabilIe
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

THE danger to silver as a money metal IS far greater to-day than ever before. Those who finch who evadc who temporize to-day will surrender tomorrow. I would make even the sherman law the rallyng point for the great battle which is now on in earnest. l would not yield an inch. I confidently be- lieve that with the repeal of the sherman law is to come free silver coinage or no silver coin- age. The real issue is between monometal- lism and bimetallism. and the Sherman law is but the exciting cause for the time being. "- Gov. Stone, of Missouri.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
Opening of the Cherokaa

Opening Of the Cherokee str,.
 It is expected that the Cbsraes
 Strip will be thrown open for ."see sa,,, ment on or about September 15th r.sls- n.Is Indications point to large nnenbasA Arkansans attending this a"a. VI and for the information of thosa ], might be we'll to say that tha ,. IL Mountain Route, via CoffeyyilIe is ,vh ,9 shortest and most direct line ,o at t,'e prominent outiitting points, Arkaps.ss s City and Kiowa. The passapger .r''sas d' partment of this company has issn", VI for free distribution. very valmsSIuu pamphlet entitled Indian Teryi,oo.,,'e Oklahoma and the Cherokee Str;rl,, 2, also folder, givingall the informatiPc,. necessary in regard to location of l' lanS description of soil and an axeellsa, map explaining the country in da..hs ds which will be mailed on ann,; cation to II. c. Townsend, G. P SFaT Agent, St. Louis. Mo. 4
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
S2 5000 in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett S Myers Tobacco Go, of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of people who will at tend the Worlds Fair gets S5. 900 00, the second 1000 .00, etc. Ten Star tobacco tags entite you to guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for circu- lar. 29-l3t
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

FoR a period of ls6 years, from 1887 to ls73' there were no startling fluctuations In the commercial ratio of silver to gold but since that date, when silver was demonetized, there has been a gradual decrease in the com mercial value of silver bullion. Will any one deny that this decrease was caused by the de- monetizaton of silver.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

'RHGARDING the silver question, there is no doubt that there are many gold standard Dem- ocrats and am fully convinced that the pres ent feeling is caused more from lack of con- fidence than by & scarcity of money. There is Il large amount of silver bullion now in the treasury vaults which ought to be coined to pay of the notes that it was intended to re- deem cannot say. of course, what Congress will do, but will vote for any measure that will give us silver money on parity with gold. I would surely vote for any unlimited coinage bill. The question is this: Can the United States afford to try the experiment alone since the Old World demonetized silver ? I am bimetailist; but as gold has steadily in- creased in value since 1873, it has produced the impression that the prices of the con- modties have decreased, but this is not true While there is no doubt that the present Sher- man act will be repealed, yet should this be done internationally it will give us no relief The value of currency under the sherman act has been increased s147. .0o0. 900, and this fact seems to have been lost sight of. The fact is that the brainiest man cannot foretell what will be done at the called session of con gress. but am for honest money. silver and gold money. coined in unlimited quantities on the present basis and if foreign countries will not acceptit nor an international money congress agree upon fixed standard. favor the United States trying it alone. Senator Jas. k. Jones,
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

THERE is no necessity for this government to consult any other as to the kind of money that shall be used. There is an abundant SUD- ply of the necessaries of life raised in this country and if foreigners don't like our money, let them keep their luxures. Wecan get along without them as well as they can without us.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11


 WE do not believe the Memphis morning pa- pers are in line with the sentiment of southern democracy on the monetary questions that are now agitating the public mind. This thing of an international currency is the big gest kind of humbuggery. If we had no mon- ey but gold the owners of gold mines and speculators in gold bullion would have every thing their own way. They would so manip- ulate the volume of currency as to control the commerce of the nation. They could. at their own sweet will cause a stringency or fluctu- ation, just as they might choose. Besides, a United States gold dollar hasn't an unvarying face value in all the markets of the world and never will have, IL seems to Us that what is needed is more careful protection and fos- tering of our domestic institutions and less regard for foreign commerce and foreign es- timate of our currency, What do the com mon people of the United States care for the estimate of England upon our currency, so it answers their purposes in exchange of values that they are compelled to make vita store keepers and others whomathey patronize and deal with !? A liberal diffusion of flat money for home use would be the right the toiling masses
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
Warning Order.

St. Francis Circuit Court, In the state os Arkansas. 0. NJ. Morrison, Plaintiff,
 ys. Charles F. Straight Defendant Warning n,. Doing business under the der name of A. D. Straight & Bro. The defendant Charles r. Straight is warned to appear in this court within thirty days sra answer the complaint of the plaintiff. 0 Morrison. r. LAUGHINGHOUSE Cerl A true copy from the record.
 r. F.LAUGHINGH0USE Clerk August 1. 1893.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

Nj. Krst X Son. grocers of Little ROCK re- ports their cash sales for the month or June exceed those of June last year by upwards or $50, while their sales for the month or May exceed the May sales of year ago by nearly sGOO. The same may be said of live merchants fhe country over.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
 Administrators Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT 70 IN Administrator of the estate of Jos.,iS aS McGowan deceased. l will make apulina,,ppna to the St. Francis Probate Court, on inc 'oa f'na day of its next October term, for an 0rflar A. recting and authorizing me. as administrs.oun- to sell the land of said estate for purpasa \. paying the debts prohated against the sane V.
 Ii A. MARTIN, my
 Administrator of the estnte oe
 Joseph McGowan, dcceasaSs. July 1s 1898.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

if"C. C. C. Certain Chill Curos Is not the best remedy you ha,,. ever used for GhiIls and Eer.cc your money wilt De refsyndad
 Pleasant to take. Large bos,ls. 50 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

IF congress should repeal the sherman bill without substituting anything in the place or it, we would have right here foretaste of that country of which the orthodox preach CTS used to talk. In othor words. hades would be to pay generally.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

THE time has passed when the masses can be deceived into the belief that it is to their interest to have money scarce. They know that when this is the case. it takes just that much more of the product of their labor to get hold Of dollar.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
Stoien Sweets on Silver.

THE Democratic party is pledged to bimet' ali sm and cannot with safety hunkat the oid- ding of any man or combination ofmen. The people will hold leaders to strict accountaoili- ty along this line.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

IF all the silver that has beeh purchased under the Sherman law should be coined ana placed in circulation, the price Of silver oui- lion would at once go up. money would be plentiful and the hard times would cease.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11

TEE history of this government has demon strated that the present standard or unit value of the dollar as expressed in pure goid 25-2@ grains. and in pure silver. 37l 70 grains. cannot be improved upon.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-11
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.

 of dby B.  omSt 
  Amount eeIb fron
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13
The Cattle Markets.

Prices of western beef cattle per cwt 1.-Two
weight Choice, Si.Jd4s!le; second quality,
St6iI. %; third quality, S3.25l4 poorest grades
of coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stays, Texans, Col
Prices of northern and eastern beef cattle
per Id dressed weight, which includes beef
hides and tallow Choice, 5le@sc per lib; hrst
quality, 5a5l4c; second quality, 41014s4o;
poorest grades of oxen, cows, bulls, stays, etc,
Northern and eastern beef cattle-The sup
My was light and the quality not very 4o"d
Rrade was moderate and values showed no
change from prices quoted a week ago. Sales
are quoted at 3It6iI,c pr lb live weight.
Mich cows and springers- supply was
somewhat lighter than last week, and trade
was uull, no tirst-class buyers being on the
market.
Veal calves The receipts were about the
same as last week, values showing no change
and the quality about the same, clearance
was effected Sales We're made at 5t4G81ac pr
Id live weight.
Sheep and lambs-A few good spring lambs
were offered. The quality generally was very
good, prices shov ing no material change from
those of last week, and clearance was ef-
fected Sales were made at 4eklD5l9c pr 10
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13
ABEL KIM 3 ALL.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas !, Charles Givings OF Bingham, IN
the county of Somerset and state of Maine,
am the owner of a certain Mortgage deed given
nv Marley G. Atwood of Concord in said SOM
erset county, to Eveline l.. Parlin of said
bingham dated the fifteenth day OF February
A Is 1893 end recorded in Somerset Registry
of Deeds, Book ia Page 1873, conveying to said
Eyeline l.. Parlin certain lot or parcel oil
land situated in said Concord and bounded as
follows: East by the ke 1nebec River, North
by lots numbered twenty two and twenty-four
West by lot numbered twenty one, and south
nv the farm known as the Lowell farm, CON
tanning one hundred acres more or less AIS
one other piece of land in said Concord,
bounded East by Kennebec River. North by
land formerly owned by John Lowell West by
land owned by Southerd Walker. and south by
the above described premises. containing
thirty-fve acres more or less; which mortgage
deed was afterwards on the eighth day of April
1893, conveyed and assigned to me by Belie
Williams OF said Bingham. administrators OF
the estate of Eveline l.. Parin late OF sald
bingham deceased, which assignment Is re-
corded in said Somerset Registry OF DEEDS
BOOK 2l9 Page 273: And whereas the conditions
of said Mortgage have broken, now therefore
|. the said Charles Givngs, claim foreclosure
and hereby give notice of my intention to
forecose said mortgage for the breach OF the
conditions thereof.
Dated at Bingham this tenth day OF Aprl
A. d. 1893. >,o
CHARLES GIVINGS.
By his attorney w. X. Jordan.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13
NEWS OF TIE WEEK.
brief Record Of Important Events Durine
tho Fast Severn DAYS.

OF No. l. kllhy street, BOSTON, haNe iai'"
The Cheuail Valley Hospital at New
cast Pa burned ainrday night Loss
f<r,lu'
NJ netaudullc. the noted French botan
i>t died IN Gtuesa sunday, aged 5,
years
Admiral Paris. # the French Navy !.
dead He wa. the author OF several book
on naval subjects
The trial OF " G.. Rippey, the old man
who shot .lohu " Markay un Feb "A
last. has been set for May 4
Almost five inches Of snow fell in the
Mohawk valley triduy The SHOW las
accompanied by high wud
f,e III tl, .tabI4, M the II olii.
Ear f,f45.rd. resulted in The tle.frlieff ot
OF S15aou0 worth Of property
IT, ,f,.. -,,,, / ,{Iey bl,.L .u " 5feflstr,
go, ,,.s..,tt.,lI,v't r,. saturday r.i
4 IJ55s,.es dr,..,,ods de.lrr. lose 81 uou
on stuck
rbe .te,,u.r Y,,ras5fb Inf ro-tag r.. II,
Nae,+=,,fl y - lf#5I.4ft .,.,i .ff5uf=#5f.,r,,-
md d. .t,.,t,.,.r. "A t.rft-f,r from Halifax.
brou,.Jf IL
u II N,4,, 4.~####4f,. d.t,r At fls Raul
rosd eiazrit. is dsad al his lame in
Erookfvn y
.r p..l...i u..,I...... ..,..t
~ ''1''' ''a ''ai''
Tin. ==urll Ul.,.,.,4.f..isa UIzelfaH# ra..
haxe bern Uncovered
~, ..,..zf ,f..,i... H.
is 10y w -''a' - u.s.. 80
- '' - ~
r,,er lsl,n,,lifh Ind
=, me IL, "g'' N'l'''i ''l' 1'N il''i'5' At
h'his9' i"' ''''a - " '.''-' i'a' 10
I'm 'ii,' W., ~ -
- M '' ,''' ~
a. i.iloN, I'm "' H., ''','1
~, u -
Er,.,llvn f,il.d with ass,.ts of Sflo 400
and liabjlitie. of $4,000 II is believed that
,h, creditor, will he naid in full
''soi- w 49,,
stroyed the Baltimore Il Ichigh railroad
freight depot. at baltimore. Md SATURDAY
night
''"'' '1''.'''''',y ,u",
occasion Of the naval parade in New York
barber, a legal holiday throughout the
state.
ra.,t...,at.o ,hoo1s ano rora,,.a ero,,,
.'' Wv ',.Ne It','> :,
Senlin and ozrgodin we're rather severely
shaken No treat damage was done any
where
80
Al ftii tlI'l'itthN was itit IA istStit'i'i
H. 80, ..t'..i.., ,,,,,,,,,;, ~ -.
was done beyond frightening people out of
their houses
,,.,.. v,..
,ia ''', ''''''',' n II
uoeie' anu 'an'e' ,'pi''oi' po''',''i "'ii :"
va - n It IL
will kenn tnuerGsr
On the list OF no bllls returned ny lue
Boston grand jury was the name oil TIER
trudc Eaton, who was charged with muir
derinG her INFANT p'pe AT 7ou'n emu
io"T''9 '''N " Wv
The Hamburg American steamer scan
dia, from Hamburg to New ork. brought
two cases containing models OF the ships
of the Hamburg American line which are
for exhibition at the W orld tair
Clara Morris, the actress, has received
and accepted an invitation from the
World Conyress of Representative " omen
at the " orlds Fair May ID to %, to spe*h
on the subject NV omen on the stage.
The announcement is made of the en-
gagcment OF MISS Marian fheips, the only
daughter OF William AFTER lheips' eA-
Minister to Germahy, to Dr. Franz Won
Rothenburg, Under state secretary oil
Germany
The 1OOth anniversary of the introduce
ton of the printing press in the colony and
city OF New York was celebrated with ap-
propriate exercises at the building OF the
New York Cotton Exchange saturday
afternoon,
~ so,,t,r Warmer Miller President of
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13
Chased a. ,.nmhIinr MnchIne..

LYNN, Mass. April :. City Marshal
Wells has issued an order that all the
"nickle-in-the slot machines must be
taken out. Numbers of cigar dealers and
Others have been using these machines in
the sale Of cigars in a manner which, in
the opinion of the city marshal, Is nothing
NOR nor less than gambling
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13

NEWPORT. Il /. April 1.-The cruiser
Detroit began her tests, under perfect
weather conditions. over the bay course
ON the mile course She made more than 10
knots, with only L requi!rd. riding like n
Yacht. She left here this morning for New
London, where TIM long set runs will take
place on the sound
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13
In Mrmnr, OF nl.hnr l,rooh..

BosroN, April la,-The love in which the
memory of bishop Phillips Brooks is still
held was well attestcd by the large attend
ance in Music Hall last night. when the
memorial services under the auspices of
the city Of Boston took place. An Grafton
by samuel Eliot was read aud memorial
poem delivered by Rev NJ }. Savage.
Hymns which the bishop loved were finely
rendered
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
With One Concession the Managers Of
the Fair Are Nictors.

en- AGO, April 1.-The strike at the
World : fair grounds, in which fully 1000
workmcu in all departments were CON
eri'nc,l. has been declared off. Tomorrow
every man will return to his work
The Worlds fair officials are practically
the victorious party, rs they conceded but
one small point 10 the strikers. This was
to allow their walk ny delegates TO enter
the grounds, and to provide them with
passes.
Before the strike was declared off, there
was several little battles between the idle
men and the police, and a force Of 100 Co
lumbar Guards were kept eieeting strik-
er, from the grounds. as it Wis feared they
would destroy property.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13
Reading Railroad Presidency.

PHILADELPHIA, April IL. Joseph H.
Harris has given no notice yet as to
whether he will accept the presidency of
the Reading railroad, though it is well nm
derstood that he will assume the position.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13
he Risk

of carrying fine goods is part of
the cost. Every time you bump a
high-priced watch it costs you -four
dollars. Don't YOU realize that you
would he better OF with an every
day watch for the wear and tear?
as an accurate iewe'ed timepiece,
and equal in looks with the other,
can he bought for SIS down to 81:
the new, quick-winding Water
bury, winds in nee SecoHfs. Don't
forget the name.
All jewelers. keep it; IN all stvIes
Gold, filled tIA karatl COIN
silver etc. Both ladies' and
gentemens watches. 81
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13

Such II frank. candle
statement leaves Che l."
pint Of truth upon IL
face.
The best proof of the
value Of DR.. Kennedy =.
Fayoritc Remedy. is The
good il has done What
reason then for one suffer.
ing, or half sick, to
reii1aiu Cn
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13

The butter market is really easier than
Of late. but there is "A strange scarcity Of
good stock. Prices range we'll toward the
maximum and rather uneven. .About 81
cents is the cost of good western, while
choice northern creamery costs 33 to 81
cents pound Good dairy from Vermont
sells from y to 30 cents with "A number of
sales Mt much smaller figure. On the
condition of things one good authority
adyices the producer not to market his
stock rs fast IL nude.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-13
For Sale!
O,,;,c, 10 i'll baaltb tho s,ibS Criber nov
Hardware and Grocery Store and
Stock in Trade for sale Sit
uated at JaCkman Me.

The Hardware store is 40 by "a feet,
two stories. Grocery store 40 by - feet,
two stories, with a passage between max
ing ground floor of 70 by 10 feet, and
is one of the best arranged stores for
business that can be found in Somerset
County. Also one good set of tin tools.
Business good, work enough for two men.
A rare chance for the right man.
Terms easy. III
February -, 1893.