davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
California.

gnflaset for Hopsri. Carl s.
S6eie al minneapolis benIiboer i Dir
reiten / Gan 5ranciscu, antlaset for at
BABE ~plpnbret en- Spbn .. 6. anapp
for $3.50.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
Ytriien n.


&oleraeu. 3islss en- RorreIpOn.
BARGE til "Semaine me1icale" fra Der.
lien bar &olerasn osrIteos / 9s6et al
II Waaueoer bOrtrp,tct 100, 1000 g2cn.
infer. Beiottniugen fan anilaass tit
81 Dtillouer iaaleoss bliuer bet |
3sosialo paa buer So 3~noUaanere.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
8. AnundSen

ViaWer b. DEBORAH, IOWA.
s.ao "9teorab.V onen" og "@ro
J "t"sn" I'll Norge, Eriiei or tim 81 for
SyM trrmtc til Siemlanoet bill oi iiGr
s'..lt EaacrOprzSincoct euer Ollie.
I" cbrttmS Tor YtlatuS.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

arrangement. Der 9anr no a Optn'
gciie az ct 9ddn pnn 100 WiIionsr.
Saalremt bette ARRANGEMENT l1ites,
oit samret blipe iuofdlot ios at uOtate
fig osrom.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
0r9feuIQuo.

@rafenlanbs 5inanier. Goritiel'
lise Blaoe meooeler, at Rssisrinsen
iortioen er bsIfjeitiset msb ct finanfielt
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

"Amerifa", 1binsuaaa 2iniens npe
8pitoampitib, a'sis ira Rem gurl b.
rsiie til GRANDDAUGHTER ben robe Suni
meo $50 S~asia9ersr.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
EsIsNes or pnnbc9pnot:
Oct icmtenoe @isconiin &e9i,
ments Siitorie,
al 8. 81 BuNett.

Nit r ret paa 5iben Of abornere for at iaa
Fnru6cllen al be upe BortGlinger.
suorabsY o item leperer omtrin9 $3.50
tHtr grieitoi ON Gurct, % Weo Nrnen
Cher gooe 6ortGllnger ON Garet, Nlt
HI ZEN bili8e Yris $1.25.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27

Ealing o9 8epo!ueren for ct 5oriss paa
at plpnore ham.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-27
Ep0loitunoen

pnr Rrruliebpo.
The morning call., 1893-07-29
CANTEEN REFORM.
Some Changes at the
Veterans Home.
PLANS FOR THREE BUILDINGS
A Number of Improvements Which
the Directors Have Authorized
to Be Begun at Once.

The old soldiers who live at the Vet
erans' Home at Yountville and who have
been accustomed to slake their thirst with
draughts of strong liquor at the can
teen" will in the future have to content
themselves with milder drinks. and with
one or two exceptions the list as 1t now
reads would be perfectly acceptable for
Sunday-school picnic. The veterans them
selves, or at least some Of them, will not
take kindly to the new arrangement, but
the directors are satisfied that it will re-
suit in better order at the home.
At the meeting of the board OF directors
of the home on Thursday night. Director
Arbucke introduced a resolution to this
end, which he championed so strongly tn at
opposition vanished and it was adopted.
When the canteen was established.
some time ago, no provision was made
regulating the sale Of liquors there. and
through carelessness or otherwise the
matter was allowed to run until the COM
mittee on supplies was regularly called
on to furnish large quantities OF lntoxl-
cant., and one of the effects was to make
discipline very difficult to enforce at the
home.
Director Arbuckle's resolution Is as fol-
lows:
RESOLVED. That, beginning August l. 1898.
and continuing thereafter, no liquors known as
brandy whisky, gin, rum. or other intoxicating
liquors, or any decoctlon made therefrom, as
bilters etc, shall be supplied to the canteen az
the home of this association in Napa County,
and
Resolved. That any liquors described as above
be withdrawn from the STOCK OF the canteen
by the committee on supplies; ana also, begin.
ming August /, 1893,
Resolued, That no drinks save lemonade,
mineral and soda waters, light wines, ales,
The morning call., 1893-07-29

Scriptures and was followed by prayer.
offered by Rev. DR.. Filben OF the Califor-
nia-street church.
Rev. DIR. Case was the first speaker OF
the evening and opened with few pleas
Ing words of ackno " Judgment on the part
I'll Inc Howard-street congregation LOT the
response to the call for this reunion. The
doctor dwelt mostly upon the part which
the young men of the church have been
called upon TO perform. encouraging them
to continue in the good work, as with
their united efforts and good VIII the dig
nifty OF the Methodist creed could be ever
sustained and spread over fields where the
voice OF Christianity has heretofore been
hushed..
Rev. DR.. Debois, editor of the Christian
Advocate. followed and described the
work accomplished at the recent Cleye-
land convention, to which he was dele
gate. The work was all done by the
young men" he said, "and IN such man
ner as surprised many Of the old members,
whose express ops of delight at the maneu.
vers OF their juniors were innumerable.
Bishop G0odsell spoke Tor nearly an
hour. and mis- encouraging words were en-
Enthusiastically received by all
After vocal solo by Professor y. y:
Morris number of delegates were called
upon to deliver short addresses. each CIV
Ing an account of what has been done by
their various leagues in the cause OF
Christianity. The meeting then adjourned
until October
The morning call., 1893-07-29

father to be the first to throw some light
on the mystery, as the postal authorities
in San Jose have hitherto refused TO de-
liver UP the letter until some person is
authorized to receive it.
In contr ADDICTION to the foregoing view
the following dispatch was received last
evening.
SAN JOSE, July 2S.-Postmaster Kelly Of this
city to-day sent to Miss Nellie Horton In San
Francisco the lost letter that she sent to c. R.
HagaDs before she shot and Killed him. The
letter was sent 10 Hagans but he never re-
ceived il and it was returned to Miss Horizons
address in this city. The Postmaster here re-
fused TO return tn letter to the girl, but to-day
he received instructions from the department
TO do so.
E. B. Hagans, father of the man who
was shot, said last night that he had heard
that the letter was sent off from San Jose
Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, and that
he had not given up hopes OF securing it.
He had reason to believe that the letter
contained a number of Enclosures, being
correspondence between the girl and her
bro,he r-in-law in Portland, and the girl
and her attorney in this city advising her
a to her best course In the young Hagans
matter. II this were so Mr.. Hagans ar
CUES that the missive might contain matter
vital to the prosecution, even il the girls
letter itself contained nothing threatening.
Mr.. Hagans declared his opinion is borne
out by having heard the missive spoken
of as a registered package" by those who
had seen it at San Jose.
The father stated that as soon he heard
of the missive he applied for 1t at the post
nffiee department, and was told he had
right to it upon receiving letters of admin
istration upon his late sons estate. Post
Office Inspector Irving had himself gone
down to San Jose to inquire about it, and
had assured him that he would hold it
until the administration letters had been
granted.
Since then. however. he had been in
formed that according to law a letter be-
longed to the sender until it had been re-
ceived by the person to whom it was
the sender any time before it was SO re-
ceived. But II the person addressed died
before the letter was received or recalled
it belonged to his estate. He believed
therefore that the ownership would turn
on the point whether Nellie Horton re-
called the letter before or after she shot
his son.
In any case he believed the missive to
contain important evidence. II it only
contained endearlng words and trifling
matter why were the attorneys of the girl
so eager tn gain possession of it? Certainly
such triflng letter would be of no use to
the prosecution. He intended to apply for
the letter the first thing this morning.
At the Branch County Jail it was stated
at late hour last night that the letter in
question had not been delivered to Nellie
Horton so far as the authorities knew. It
was stated that the letter would not be
sent direct. but would come under cover to
would insure its delivery to the person ad.
6reasod
The morning call., 1893-07-29

would have been sanity had not his action
been dictated by other motives. The
machine-labeied Republican was brought
into operation and the machine-designated
Democrat responded to the same master
hand. BILLY" Deane. the loud-mouthed
advocate of BILLY" Blattner, was taken
in out Of the cold by johnny" McDade.
The brother-in-law Of the proprietor of the
Kelly Crimmins organ was given place
under the creature of the Nevada-block
combination. Such are machine politics.
These are a few of the things which go
to illustrate the popularity of machine
politics and to show what curious combi-
nations are formed by men who are sup
posed to be bitterly antagonistic. These.
also, are the things that are causing so
many expressions of discomfort on the
part of those who feel that their party
services have not been rewarded.
The morning call., 1893-07-29
KENNEDY'S SPECIAL SALE.
Goods Being Disposed OF at Remark
ably Low Prices.

The special clearance sale which has
been on at Kennedy's. corner of Market
and Fifth streets. for several days, has at
tracted to this popular store very large
number of people who are interested in
securing bargains in first class goods.
During the sale, which is limited to two
weeks, purchasers can secure bargains at
all the counters for one-third less than the
regular prices. While all goods are
marked down a great many special bar
gains are offered in odd garments. odd lots.
odd lengths and remnants as we'll as cloaks.
and these are offered in many cases at
prices that are temptingly low. The great
crowds that have already attended this
sale is proof that those VINO visit the place
can obtain all that they need in the dry
goods line for a very small outlay.
The morning call., 1893-07-29
WHO WILL GET 1T ?
Nellie Horizons rliSsiVe to
Hagans.
Contradictory Theories as to Its Con-
tents and to Whom 1t Right
fully Belongs.

Judge Murphy. sitting in place of Judge
Coffey in the Probate Court. yesterday
granted the petition of E. B. Hagans for
letters of administration over the estate
Of his son. Charles r. Hagans. who was
killed few weeks ago by Nellie Horton.
The estate is of little or no value, and
the granting of letters of administration
to any body would have little or no value
were it not for the fact that Mr.. Hagans,
senior. will have power to demand the
production of what may turn out to be a
very important letter. The letter in ques-
ton has been lying at the San Jose Post
office addressed to young HagaDs, and 1T
is believed to be in Miss Horizons hand
writing.
If this letter is really from the woman.
it is probable that some sensational
charges or denominations are contained
therein, and 1t will he for the afflicted
The morning call., 1893-07-29
PERKINS IN OAKLAND
Enthusiastically HOnored at the
MacdOnOugh Theater.

A reception was rendered to Senator
George c. Perkins last evening at the
Macd nough Theater. Oakland. The
opera-house was crowded. The stage,
which was appropriately decorated, seat
ed some 200 vice-presidents.
On behalf of the Oakland Board of
Trade M. j. Keller called the meeting to
order and introduced the chairman of the
evening. n. w. Spaulding. The chairman
at once introduced the first speaker. Guy
G. Earl. who made only a few brief re-
marks. He was followed by J. l.. Lyon,
who after few opening words made a
strong free-slver speech. r. NJ. Fitz-
gerald was the next speaker. All that he
SAID was warmly applauded.
j. T.. Holmes, a Democrat and trade
unionist, upon behalf OF the workingmen
next congratulated Senator Perkins upon
his latest political success. Judge James
A. Wavmire of Alameda spoke of the
early experiences of the Senator in the
State Senate.
Senator George C. Perkins was next in
trOduced. and said among other things that
he wished to 20 to Congress TO represent
the whole people. lie was not railroad
man. True, he was connected with cor
poration. but anybody who desired could
compete with it, and" said the Senator.
"competition is what we want in every
channel. We must have 1t for it is the
very blood of commercial life." The Sena-
tor spoke strongly in favor OF river and
harbor improvements, and advanced the
doctrine that every city should own its
own water front free and untrammeled.
At this the 1900 people in the tl,eater went
wild. In closing the Senator made strong
non-partisan speech. He did not take a
position on the silver question. His re-
marks were happy and pleased his
auditors.
John P. Irish made the closing address
of the evening. The meeting concluded
with the adoption of appropriate resolu-
lions and three cheers for Senator Perkins
The morning call., 1893-07-29
Park Lane Grievances.

A meeting of the Park Lane Improve
ment Club was held last night at Seven
teeuth street and Clara avenue.
Complaint was made Of several store
keepers OF The neighborhood who induced
minors to go into their groceries and
saloons. where they spend their time in
learning to gamble and drink. The at;en-
ton of the Chief of Police is called:to this
and to the practice of transfers in using
the sidewalks of the streets OF the district
contrary to law.
The necessity of getting proper water
facilities and sufficient pressure was
brought out.
DISTINCTIONS we're complained of. caused
by sliding land, which has completely
blockedIthe sidewalk for 1900 feet. Another
request upon the Street Department will
be made for the erection of barricades
across the embankment left in grading
Seventeenth and Uranus streets. The
place was said to be extremely dangerous.
The morning call., 1893-07-29
Ell Campo Concerts.

Tomorrow, as in the past. there will be
concert music by Blun's band at the FL
Campo pleasure grounds in Marin County.
This has. during the past few weeks, been
voted the most delightful family resort
within an hours ride from this city. The
following is the programme OF music to be
rendered to-day:
March, "Russian River (Czibulka); over
"Manana" (Missud); comic operate potpourri,
with solos for clarinets and barytone; waltz,
artists Life" tStraussl; morceaux de salon,
First Heart Thr0b" (Eilenberg); overture,
for two comets, Messrs. Walsh and Bennett
(GumberD; selection, Bohemian Girl" with
solos for euphOnium and tuba (Balfe); waltz,
characteristic (Juxome); gaiop, ION the Rail"
(4lum)
The morning call., 1893-07-29
Wild West Show.

The Arizona Wild West Company at
Central Park will give school children's
matinee to-day at reduced prices, and this
evening will throw the grounds open to
the ladies free of charge. Tomorrow aft
ernoon and evening the two last perform
ances of the company will be given. after
which they will move to the Piedmont
baseball grounds. Oakland, for short
season.
The morning call., 1893-07-29
Food for Prisoners.

Max Goldsmith has filed suit in the Su-
perior Court against the city and county
OF San Francisco to recover S12, 565 "a.
value of rations supplied to prisoners in
the County Jail. Branch County Jail and
House of Correction during the months of
April, May and June Of the present year.
The complaint alleges that the plaintiff
The morning call., 1893-07-29
AN INVENTORS SHAME.
Charged With Keeping Minor in
q DiSreputable House.

DISASputdOIS AiO"
The fiat occupied by Il. Z. Thomas at
206 Polk street has for some time been
under the surveillance of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
Its rear windows are visible from the
Grove-street Theater, and employees OF
that house Of the drama assert that they
have seen performances in Thomas
room that could not be described outside
of a police court.
A young girl named Loretta Ennis.
whose parents thought that size was work
ing in family as domestic. found her
there and thought that she would be much
better at home.
Thomas was arrested yesterday after
noon and was charged with keeping a
minor in house of i'll fame. Thomas is
the inventor of the surf motor. recently
described in the loca press. He emphati-
cally declares that his house Is not dis
reputable.
Thomas three children. Maud. aged 10;
Mabel. aged 10; Vina, aged IL; and Ray.
The morning call., 1893-07-29
He Owed Them They Saw.

The Tacoma Mill Company and W. 81.
Hanson, intervenors. have met the libel of
Cook j. b. Berg against the ship Dashing
Wave for wages, with an answer claiming
that of the amount claimed by Berg. $66.
for services from May 18 until June 10, the
ship is not indebted to him for any more
than So 10. They exnlain that Berg adj
mitted owing some money to the inter
venors upon the ships arrival here.
The morning call., 1893-07-29
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
First Quarterly Meeting in the How.
ard. Street RI. e. Church.

The first quarterly convention of the
Epworth League Alliance of San Fran
cisco was held last evening in the lecture
room Of the Howard-street Methodist
Church. The assemblage numbered at
least 300. among whom were a number Of
delegates representing leagues in the in
terror districts.
The grand president. G. B. Perkins, pre-
sided over the convention. and after ex-
tending a hearty welcome to the many
visitors and friends of the league present,
opened the exercises with few selected
hymns. which we're joined In by all. The
vice-prssident then read q passage Of the
The morning call., 1893-07-29
MARRIED..

BREMNER-SMITH-In this city. July 26. 1898
at st. Mary's Cathedral by the Rev. Father Con-
molly, Fleming j. Bremner and Maria MAurieis
Herminfa Alicia Won der Haydt, second daugh-
ter OF the ate Count Won der Haydt &C., II.
Smith,, both Of San Francisco.
SYCE-kENN EDY-In this city. May %, 1893,
by the Rev Father Smith. Thomas p Syce of
san Francisco and Mamie F. Kennedy of New
York.
SCBALK-MOSELEY-I this city, July g.
1893, by the Rev. Father Lagan, Emil I'll. Colts
chalk and Emma b. MOseley, both of San Fran
CISCO
DOUD-BOLAND-In this city July Of 1898 Ed
ward Doud and Annie BOfand
The morning call., 1893-07-29
Have Lost Their. Jobs.

Second Officer Bolton and Quarter
masters Emerson and Dahl have been
dropped from the service OF the British
steamer Oceanic" was the Information
given out by Deputy Surveyor Ruddell at
the Custom-house yesterday afternoon.
These are the three men arrested Tor
smuggling in opium and cigars from the
Oceanic on Wednesday. Their hearing
will be held before United States Com
missioner HeacOck this morning.
The morning call., 1893-07-29

entered into contract with the city on
June !, lS9z. TO supply sustenance to all
from July ]. 1892, at the rate of 2O24 csnts
per ration. During the months of Anril
May and June, 1898. he claims to have
served 81, S39 raIions. but the city will NOT
nav him.
The morning call., 1893-07-29
a son Of Mrs. Burmeister. who lives In tha
house, were taken into custody last night.
Maud was charged with vagrancy.
THE DIVE ORDINANCE.
An Argument Had Before Superior
Judge Murphy.

The case of Foster ct al. VS.. the Police
Commissioners came UP for argument be-
fore Judge Murphy yesterday.
This is an application of Ned Foster Of
the Bella Union Theater, Vincenzo
Trapeni, who keeps place on Kearny
street, and E. V. Casterer. an other saloon
keeper. for writ of mandamus compel
ling the Police Commissioners to order
License Collector Lees to issue licenses for
their respective places of resort. The
case was fully argued before Judge Levy
last week and submitted for decision, but
the Judge declined to decide the matter,
and setting aside the submission had the
matter transferred to Judge Murpby's de-
partment
The arguments made before Judge Levy
were repeated, after which the matter was
postponed until next Monday at noon.
The morning call., 1893-07-29

ANTICHINEsE LEAGUE. = There was an
open air mass-meeting under the auspices OF
corner OF Twenty eighth ana Valencia streets
last night, Fred Herring, the president Of the
district presiding. Speeches were made by
Denis kearney, Henry Marfeld and j. j.
Weaver.
The morning call., 1893-07-29
Fatal Result.

John Fahey. a steyedore, who was struck
on the head with piece of coal last Mon.
dav, died last night In the Receiving Hos
pltal from the effects Of injuries received.
The morning call., 1893-07-29

BURN.
WINTER-In iris city, July %, 1888, to the wife
of William Winter, son.
BURNS-In this city, July 81. 1893. to the wife of
owen Burns son.
DEAN-In this city. July %. 1898, to the wife of
$. Dean. daughter.
HORN-in this city. July "a. 1893 to tho wife OF
Freeman Horn, twin daughters
W EBER-In this city. July 81, 1893. to the wife
of a. III. Weber a son.
KRUFT-In West Berkeley, July 2S 1893, to the
wife of Peter Kruft. a daughter
SKELTON-In Eureka. Humboldt County July
"A. 1893. to the wife of Guy ID. SHELTON, a SON.
The morning call., 1893-07-29

WHEN you have tried So-caled remedies for
dyspepsia. headache and biliousness, with no
benefit, etyour next trial be Simmons Liver Regu-
lator. 1t has never failed in relieving and curing
The morning call., 1893-07-29
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mai
will not be inserted. They must be handed In al
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have tho same published.l
The morning call., 1893-07-29
DIED.

Ahern. Margaret Leahy, John
Carroll, John j. Pa rkcr. Robert A.
Foppiaro. Stella Seymour, Patrick
Green, Ruby Terry, William B.
Jones, Thomas II. Tadd Ethel EmeIia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-09
The Immigration Question.

When the repeal of the protective
laws shall have freed the workingman
from the thraldom Of combined capital,
liberated our industries from the tyranny
Of trusts and monopolies, allowed mines
and mineral deposits to be worked, new
and unthought of industries to cover the
land, moro of the country's products will
not only go to the workers, but there
will neither be undertaking "nor usurp-
ing Of places" because the country's cap
ital will be SO productivity invested,
work will be so plentiful, commerce so
lively, that every new arrival will be
gladly welcomed by employees as well as
employers. If immigration should be
stopped and the destructive laws not re-
pealed, the struggle for place would re
main as at present, and the condition of
the workman now living in the country
would in nowise be improved. Canada
furnishes an eloquent illustration of this
statement.
The benefciaries of protection for
plutocracy only" and their allies in the
press know that as soon as a sweeping
reform shall have been entered upon
their excessive profits as well as their al
most absolute power over their working
men will be gone. Consequently they
do all they can to direct the attention of
the workingmen away from the evil and
to call up other issues like the immigra-
ton question, thus hoping to be able to
prolong the life Of a system by which
they enrich themselves at the expense of
the workingmen, the consumers and the
great bulk of the country's unprotected
industries. -Dingman Versteeg in Amer
lean Industries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-09
If yon Want the Best
Coffees and Teas go to G. e. Gales

The Darlington Journal says that
"Capt. Tom Bishop, editor the Volga
South Dak.) Tribune, was in Darling
ton Monday and called on the Journal.
He's the same genial old Tom who
came back from the war in '65, a
lucky survivor of Co. I, End Wisconsin
Inf. He's as big in corporosity as
Hoke Smith of Cleveland's cabinet,
and knows more about printing than
Hoke will if he remains in the cabinet
for hundred years. Capt. Bishop is
county commissioner and president of
the Dakota Press Association. He
has been attending the worlds fair,
which accounts for his visit to Wiscon-
sin friends.