davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-15
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses to wed we've
granted yesterday:
1913.
William j. Shields and Katherine Hughes,
27-2G.
Miss Il. Toft and Amelia WolIers, 34-32.
CHARLES Chestnut and Maggie Ebel, 29-29.
MAX Fricdenihal and Carrie KOrn, % %.
Herman Beekmann aud Ida NJ. Schwab, 20
10.
Charles Basher and Cora 3. Anlin, 27-2o
Gustav a. Melslng and olive b. Bradshaw,
2G-23
The morning call., 1893-03-15
Nine Chinese Mav stav.

Nine Cinnamon presented themselves be-
fore the Internal Revenue Collector for
registration yesterday. Deputy Collector
McCOmb desires publicity given to the fact
that the registration is free, as many OF the
Chinese applying for registration tender
money for the service. One of them yester-
day offered him ST.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
One of the i" Midget's victims.

George Davis, who gave his address as
the New Wisconsin Hotel, Montgomery
street, visited the City Prison yesterday
and identified George Meehan, the
Midget" as the person who robbed him on
February is last. Davis stated that about
] o'clock that morning he was on Kearny
street in an intoxicated condition, when he
was approached by Meehan, who took him
to a room in house on Washington street,
near Kearny. When he awoke lie found
that his gold watch and $50 in coin h ad
been stolen from his pockets while lie vas
oeIpan
The morning call., 1893-03-15

on December 81, 1894. and by its conditions
one-half the estimated value of the building
is to be paid to the estate in purchase of the
same. The building is worth at least $780,
600. The balance of cash on hand on the
1st INST. was $50. 010 4S. nearly all of which
is held by the City Treasurer.
The total amount received by the admin
istrator since Nav O. 1892. is S2C0. .497 so,
and he has paid out SI50.4S7,
The morning call., 1893-03-15
JNP4T A~D CHr~A r.T>E.

FOR NOkOHAMA AND HONGK Nc,
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for ShanZ-
hat, aud at Hongkong for East Indies, Straits etc
at p II.
IS. City OF Peking Thurs day, Aurll 3 at 3 P N.
SIS. China, Tuesday, April -, at 9 p. NJ
IS. Peru. Saturday, May Is. at 3 P NJ
Round-trip tickets to Yokohama and return at re-
duced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the ONCE corner
First and BTaunan streets.
Bran b Ofice-202 front street.
ALENAN DER CEN TER General Aren't
The morning call., 1893-03-15
Blytile Estate FINANCES.

James c. Pennie, administrator of the
Blythe estate, filed bis seventh account yes
terday The Blythe block now yields about
$l2. 800 a m nth. The 10000 acres OF land
in San Diego C0untysyields no income, but
on the contrary is an expense. The lease
OF tile building at IA Grant avenue expires
The morning call., 1893-03-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PAGIElG MAIL STEAMSHIP Gn.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIAPANAMA
i steamers Will sail at on the 5th. Eys~E
10Th and 25 tn OF each month, calling at s5Sr15se
various ports Of Mexico aud Central America.
Through line sailtngs-March IS. SIS, city OF
Sydney; March rs, IS. Acapuco: April ), IS. San
Juan
NoTF.-when the sailing day falls on Sunday
steamer will be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE. TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
Steamers leave San Francisco at noon on the Sd
and 18TH of each month calling at various Mexican
and Cen tra American ports.
Way Line Sallings-SS Colon, March Is; SIS. San
Jose, April g.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
Husbands CalciDed ,ropnesio.

Four hrst-premium medals awarded. More agree
able to the taste and smaller dose than other mag
nesia. For sale In bottles only with Uu.ted states
Government registered label attached, without
which none IS genuine. Al druggists and country
The morning call., 1893-03-15
A Gentle Hint.

Cook Ton the day after her ARRIVAL
Please, mum, Pm bit fiery at times, and
when Pm fiery Pm apt to be bit rough
spoken; but you needn't let that put you
ahout-with little present YOU can allus
bring me round again.-Tit- Bits.
The morning call., 1893-03-15

White Pine New young Nomen amuse
themselves by coasting down lie hiis seated
in rocking chairs
The morning call., 1893-03-15
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRANCIS co AND n. 2. BALL WAY.

Ae Nohthae brOau-OEuGe Route"
GOMhEN CING SUNDAY, nov. 20, 1899
- ana Until further notice. boats and trains viii
IseTs from and arrive at the San Francisco PaEssns
gsE Depot, hsrket-strset Wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for Point TiburoD.
BelVedere and San Raftei.
WEEK DAYS-7 :4O, 8 20, Il;4O 4. N: 3 ;3C. sos,
$40 n SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra tri6
at go p. S
sUNDAYs-s;OO 90, $780, II 800 a N; 1850, s.sa
100, 20 ?. n.
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25. 1855, 9 30 A. N. I2:4s, 3:40,
ct 3 80 P NJ
sUNDAYs-8:IO. s:4o, I1IO l. NJ: lao, s:Ga
500. 6;25 P. 4.
From Point Tfburon to San Francisco.
WEEK 800, $40, 1855 a. N: 1:1O, E:OS,
o;3o n SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra
sUNpAYs--e:4O 10: :O5. 1855 4. n; 2:O6 4:OB.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
HAM URG AMERICAN PACKET co.
SEORT ROUTE TO LONDON AED THE CONTINENT.

TOUR FAST TwIN-SCREw EXPRESS kzsa
steamers. the largest and fastest Of the asSzSsE
AGerman Marine, for Southamp pton, London aud tne
Continent Saiiiugs begin March 30. Passenl ers
By this line London transferred at SouthRm pton
docks to the Hamburg American Lines special
train and forwa rded to London (WateroO statlOn),
time hours Through tickets TO Europe.
Normannia..... March 80 Aug NietOrIa..... May Is
Columbia -....--Ap pru l3 Normannia. May 25
Aug Victoria. April 20 FurSt Bismarck. June l
Normann Ia ...... April - COlm bia .......June 4
furst Bismarck. May 4 Aug. Victoria. June Is
Columbia. May llNormaania..,....June -
REGULAR SERVICE.
Scanda......... March 2 huSSia March lB
Polynesil. March California ...... March 81
Rugia...........Ma March 9ISuevia. ....... March %
A. w. MYER, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast
4Ol California ST., cor. SanSOme, San Francisco.
e nnl
The morning call., 1893-03-15
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP compANY.
COMpAGHIE 6ENERiLE

COMPlGHIE 6ENERiLE
IRA ) \ t L An TIQUE
Freatb 1--we To Ravr-.
L UNPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH ks=-
y River, foot or Motion st. Travellers by SslESls
this lire avoid both transit by English railway ana
tie discomfort OF crossing the channo! Ia small
boat.
La NORMANDIE. De Kersablec..
....,....... Saturday February > IN, o 800 A.
LA GASCUGNE e, Santeli..... .......t............
.............. Saturday, March 4th, 10 800 A. "
IA BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier.
................ Saturday March nth, g 200 p. ".
La BUURGOGNE, Can't. LebOeuf ................
............--.-. Saturday, N Or cn IL, 1000 A. II
ks- For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent.
~ No. Bowling Green New York
j. +. FOGAlI Co. Agents, Montgomery ava.
EIaueh Office Ie Montgomery street aust Il
The morning call., 1893-03-15

The chief depeu deuce OF those iabie 70 sudden
colds is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The morning call., 1893-03-15

You can't make a new arm with Salvation OIL, but
you can cure tue bruises with Il. 25c.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
MxscELLANEoua
Fresh COmpLExIONS

IfyOu have humors, pimples, boils,
eruptions, it is because the system
needs toning and purifying. Moth
ing gives such good health. smooth,
clean skin and vigorous feeling as
Simmons Liver Regulator, a simple
vegetable compound. 1t stimulates
the liver, cleanses the eyes and skin
of yellowness. improves digestion
and makes the breath pure and
sweet
"Having suffered a long time with Indigestion
and Constipation my health became broken and
my complexion assumed yelIOwish hue After
using simmons Liver Regulator for a short time
my health was restored and also the freshness OF
my complexion."-MR NJ. BROOKS, Clinton, Ga.
ja13 FrBIowe ~ 3p
The morning call., 1893-03-15

for Morning. Pfor Afternoon.
sSundays excepted. tSaturdays only
fSIndsys only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Norway's Disguised Ministers.

Berlin Correspondent London Times.
The resignation of the radical ministry q
Norway having been followed. as it was last
year, by the decision Of parliament to suspend
its labors until a new cabinet 10 formed, the
crisis is assuming a more and more threatening
aspect The president of the chamber, N.
Nielsen. upon whom some hopes Of Q COM
promise we're still built. has declined to under
take the formation Of new cabinet
1t is believed the conservative leader, n.
Stang. will be intrusted with the task. and sell
dom will a statesman have been called upon to
perform so arduous q duty. AT best a conserv-
alive cabinet must be prepared to face Q long
and critical struggle with hostile parliament
tary majority apparently bent upon strainng
TO the utmost the enormous powers II enjoys
under the Norwegian constitution.
Convinced as the conservatives may be that
the majority Of the ssorthing has ceased &c
represent the majority of the country. more
than year must elapse before the expiration
of the present psrliamenfs lie enables an APP
peal to the constituencies on behalf Of the
maintenance of the union aud the monarchy.
and the policy OF the radical separatlsts 10
clearly to precipitate an open rupture before
that appeal can be constitutionaIly MADE.
Under the Norwegian Constitution. neither
the crown nor the government has the right OF
dissolution. For better or for worse. the sim
gle chamber. whether or not u cootrues 10
represent the real wishes and sentiments OF the
sovereign people. must live through the three
years lease of power irrevocably conferred
upon il at each general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
THE CHEROKEE STRIP,
1t Will Probably Be Thrown Open to Sc
Element by September.

1t Will Probably Be Thrown Open to Set
Element by September.
Secretary Hoke Smith expects that the Chero-
kee strip will be thrown open to settlement by
September 15. The strip has been finally ac-
quired by the government and only few de-
tails remain to be arranged.
Secretary Hoke Smith, on behalf Of the
United States, and Chief C. J. Harris, Treas
urer E. E. Starr, D. W. Lipe and J. T. Cum
bingham, the authorized representatives Of the
Cherokee nation. yesterday afternoon in the
presence Of Chief Justice Bingham of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Columbia
signed the contract, which is the final step in
the proceedings by which the United States be-
comes the owner Of the Cherokee strip
The number Of acres ceds5 Is D2o 754. and
lie prize 20 be paid for the same Is -. 5s5. I3e
o. -hls amount 1895. 80 is 20 be pail in cash,
AID he bs- a2ce n I've equal snuual INSTALL
Ee1-s, cSllns1cI-y March l. is95. and ending
Mszcn 4, 1879. SAID deferred payments leASvp.g
per cent annual Interest. The sum of
$3.50 COG q the amount to be paid in cash is
held by the Cterokees to pay for the improve
ments Of intruders on the territory OF the
Cherokee nation proper, the value of which is
to be appraised by q board to be appointed by
the President The sum Of 81, $50 900, the
amount OF the first annual installment is TO be
retained by the government to pay the Della
wares. Shawnees and freedmen for any amount
they may recover i'll the courts on their claim
for participation in the proceeds OF the sale of
the outlet and proceeds OF the grazing priv
ileSes thereon received by the Cherokee nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
ST. JOHNS ACADEMY CADETS.
They Go Through Military Tactics Credi
ably at River View,

They Go Through Military Tactics Credit
ably at River View.
The Indian Head trips Of the steamer Samuel
]. Pentz were inaugurated yesterday and the
weekday opening Of River View took place. 1t
was an important dual event in river circles.
The day was not an ideal one
for excursions. but this fact did not
deter mighty crowd from going down and did
not dampen the spirits Of those who went
The Pentz made three trips and was just COM
fortably filed each time. 1t was a martial day
at River View, due to the presence of the cadets
of St. Johns Academy Of Alexandria. These
boys and their buttons were the magnets
around which the girls clustered. Alexandria
was well Represented, but it was feminine
Washington which paid greatest court to the
Virginia soldier boys. During the afternoon
and evening the cadets gave two exhibition
drills in the pavilion aud were put through tao
tics by Lieut.. Harry Randall. Their execution
Of the manual ELECTED enthusiastic applause.
The company was composed follows:
Capt. Sweeney, Lieut. Randall, First Sergt.
Delaney. Second Sergt. Hubbard, First Corp.
Fickland, Second Corp Smith, Privates Lay,
Purcell, Thomas, Sweeney, Offut. Carr, Robins,
Graham, Moore. Coleman, Wrenshaw, Delaney,
Kaufman, Smith, Benheim, Lown and Whaley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Secretary Lannon'S Strong Words.

The court-martial in the case of Capt. VIM.
S. johnson, retired, convicted him Of dupli-
eating his pay accounts and Of other financial
irregularities and sentenced him to be
reprimanded by the reviewing authority.
As was stated in yesterdays STAR, the President
disapproved the findings and reprimanded the
court. In announcing this action the Secre-
tary of War Gays: "In private life a person
tried and adjudged guilty of assigning property
as collateral and then collecting and appropri-
ating its avails to his use, of transferring
for value received the same property to two
separate persons, would be subjected to severe
and humiliating punishment. That a court
martial, comprising officers of rank and ex-
perience. should SO lightly regard the similar
offenses here fully established and found is a
reprOach to the service. and the proceeding is
in marked inconsistence with the duty of pro-
tecting and maintaining the high sense of per-
sonal honor which has long characterized the
reputation of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

They Perished in . Storm on Cleveland Yes
terday Afternoon.

They Perished in . Storm on Cleveland Yes
terday Afternoon.
Shortly after noon yesterday Capt. Stanley
Flanagan and Michael Leblonde OF Cleveland
we're going down the river in a rowboat which
they used for peddling milk along the docks.
When near the mouth of the raging stream one
of Leblonde's oars broke and the two men were
left at the mercy of the waters.
They were quickly carried into the lake BY
the rushing stream and, as it was evident tn at
their frail craft could not live in the angry sea
that was coming in from the north, prepara-
tions were quickly began for their rescue by
lifeboat, and they pulled away toward the east
pier OF the breakwater, toward which point the
boat containing Flanagan and LeDlonde had
drifted.
When the life savers were we'll out of the
mouth Of the river oar broke and in an in
slant the cork-like vessel swung about to toss
upon the angry waves. The men in the life
boat were totally helpless and before assistance
Of any kind could be rendered Heir boat was
overturned and all the men were thrown into
the water. Three Of them succeeded in catch
ing hold Of the overturned lifeboa. where they
held on until they were rescued In q terribly
exhausted condition.
Four of their fellow life savers were tossed
about SO mercilessly by the wild waves that
they were unable to swim back to the lifeboat.
and after vainly battling for a few moments
with the elements they were overcome and the
battle Of life had to be given up
The names of the heroes who lost their lives in
attempting to save others were: Chester
simons, John Johnston, Nicholas Servias, Al
bert Currier
The life savers who were rescued we're
George Wilson, Lawrence DistelI and George
Lobe=.
Capt. Distell and the other two life savers
who eacaped we're brouphf ashore nv a t,,c-
boat The lifeboai vas found after the scc,-
dent near the east end Of the breakwater
Flanagan and Leblonde were drowned be-
fore the lifeboat capsized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
SHE CAUGHT ON.
A Woman who Took Advantage Of Co.
versation.


From the Cincinnati Times-star.
A few years ago a widow and her daughter
were occupying section in a Pullman sleeper
on the Missouri Pacific railroad. The section
next to this lady happened to be occupied by Q
couple OF the directors Of that railroad. The
partition between the two sections was so thin
that it was not difficult for a conversation car
ried on in one section to be heard in the other.
The lady traveller heard the two directors dis
cussing plan of consolidation whereby the
stock of the Missouri Pacific was bound to be
greatly enhanced IN value.
1t was then worth but or cents on the
dollar. She on her return trip to her home
IN Hartford, Conn. The conversation of the
two directors preyed on her mind. She re-
yolyed II over and over again until her home
was reached, about which time a $1,000 no.s
due her was redeemed. She sent for her Httor-
ney, detailed 10 him the conversation she had
heard and said she was almost resolved TO in
vest the $1,000 in Missouri Pacific. The attor-
ney, mlstaking her announced resolution for
irony, laughed, but tine woman OF wealth per-
sisted.
at is but $4,000 she said land II / loose
shall have just much 20 eat as have always
had and just as mucl TO wear II the plans be-
trayed by these two directors work out shall
make good deal of money buying Missouri
Pacific"
The attorney obeyed the instructions OF his
client, invested the 5000. and in less than
month the proposed consolidation was consum-
maSed and the Hartford widow realized for her
5000 investment S250.O At the first blush
this incident is set down as proof OF luck.
Ii was simply an unexpected exhibition Of
what in Wall street vernacdlar is termed
nerve on tie part Of quick-eared and quicker
witted woman. Not one person in 10000 would
have given any heed TO the conversation re-
ferred TO and not one of a thousand who might
have heard and needed and who happened to
have the money, as the widow had il, would
have dared invest il. The incidents and Illus
tratlons might be expanded until volumes were
filled. The evidence would be cumulative that
eyes and ears and brain make what the thought
less term luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
A PECULIAR TRADE.
An Old Turk Who Makes Money by LoanIng
Tobacco Pipes.


From the 81. Louis Globe-Democrat
SIN one of the great caravansaries OF Con-
stantinople saw an old Turk following mer-
chant trade that to me seemed the most pecu-
liar of any in all the world" began circuit
Stowe, who is at the Southern. This business.
was that of renting pipes for temporary usage
by the guests of the hotel His stand was little
red-curtained bazaar. in which he sat with a
table before him. On this table were ranged
the largest variety of pipes that it was ever my
opportunity to behold. He had pipes of all
nationalities and many that had no nationality
at all The German meerschaum was not want
ing. nor was the American corncob absent.
Brier Pipes from England were there and Irish
dhudeens in great number. Besides. he had
the long, rubber-stemmed, cool-smoking Tur-
kish pipes. and the little slim-stemmed opium
pipes of Chinese persuasion. Behind him,
ranged in scores of little wooden pockets, we're
tobaccos OF every conceivable variety.
He rented his pipes full to the brim, with
the renters own choice of tobacco, for the very
small sum OF ons scutarR. which 10 less than
one penny Of our own money. However, the
renter was compelled TO leave a small sum Of
money as security for the pipe. Count was
kept of the number of pipes in use BY a system
of crosses made on a wooden board which was
evidently plain to the keeper. but q dark mys-
terry TO all others. He certainly did q thriving
business and his money Golfer was well filed
with coin He stated to me that he secured
his variety of pipes from travellers, many Of
them having been presented to him and others
purchased; some few, such as the Chinese and
Indian pipes, he had sent for. He asked me
TO secure him such pipes as / observed him to
be without and il was only yesterday that
mailed him a beauty of the American Indian
type. His collection is by this time undoubt-
eddy worth thousands Of dollars. and no doubt
will after his death be secured for some Of the
European museums"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
REVOLUTION IN PERU,
Dis satisfaction With the Omcial Candidate
for President the Cause.

According to mail advices to the State De-
partment. Peru has also entered upon the FASH
ionable South American pastime Of changing
the government without unnecessary formal
tiles. The danger of a revolution in Peru is
said to arise from dissatisfaction with Senior
Cacaras. the official candidate for president to
succeed DIR. Bermudez. A large faction insists
on his withdrawal.
This the candidate declines to do, and has
notified the authorities that he will make an ex-
hibition Of his strength by holding a public
demonstration. This has greatly alarmed the
residents OF Lima. who fear that this contem-
plated gathering bring about a serious
clash between the two political factions.
In consequence Of the advices received YES
terdsy the State Department deems it prudent
to have an American man-of-war in Peruvian
waters as soon as possible- Unfortunately there
is not a single vessel available on the Pacific
coast. In consequence of the new demand for
ships on that coast, however, an effort is al
ready being made to expedite the departure Of
the San Francisco and Charleston, now fitting
out for service on the Pacific station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Theodore Thomas Must Go.

The action taken by the local directors Of
the worlds fair in regard to Sunday opening
was put before the national commission in
writing yesterday afternoon. The correspond
ence was referred to the judiciary committee
with instructions to report today. The matter
thus goes over for one day.
On motion Of Mr.. Lannon Of Utah, the re-
port Of the committee on music, recommending
that the commission instruct Director General
Davis to request the resignation Of Theodore
Thomas, Was taken up for action. Mr.. Humid
ley OF Alabama wanted to give Mr. Thomas
another chance and asked the report to be
amended so a. to read: Unless he conseu n to
use instruments on exhibition at the fair" Not
seconded.
After few remarks by Mr.. Lannon favoring
the adoption of the report, Mr.. Glendenning
OF Arkansas made plea for justice to be melted
out as between Director Thomas and the loyal
exhibitors Of pianos. He declared the honor
OF the commission, the honor Of the exposition
and the honor Of the United States were at
stake, and he hoped the report would be
adopted.
The vote was taken and resulted-yeas, SO;
nays, 10.
President Palmer was the last one voting and
roar OF applause went up as he said aye"
There was an attempt by the friends of The
odore Thomas to secure q reconsideration, but
1t was defeated. The directors general will be
ordered to secure Thomas resignation.
The commission adjourned till 1:90 O'Clock
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Naval Work to Be Expedited,

The Secretary of the Navy has decided that
delay shall follow the fitting out Of ships for
sea service, especially those intended for for
eign stations. He has issued an order to all the
bureau chiefs directing them to expedite work
under their supervision with all possible dis
patch, being careful. however, that no expen-
diture is to be involved except what is actually
essential to the safety Of the ship. her preser-
walton or the health Of her officers aud crew.
The effect Of the order will be to hasten work
under each bureau and stir up the navy yards
where ships are undergoing repairs.