davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03

Syrup

I simply state that am Druggist
and Postmaster here and am there
fore in position to judge. I have
tried many Cough Syrups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschee's German Syrup.
I have given it to my baby for Group
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it. J. H.
HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster,
Mofat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts, of to-day Boschee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. 8
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03

THAT unrvalled complexion said prOmi-
nent New Yorker abiding to a lady acquaint-
Send for free sample to 3i9 We.F 45th Street
New York CITY,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03

THROAT DISEASES commence with q Cough
Cold or Sore Throat. - BTOtCH'S BrOHchtd
IrOches' give immediate relief. Sold only II
6OIeS Price % cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-02-03

A copy of the "Ofhcial Portfolio of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition" descriptive
of Buildings and grounds, beautifully illus
trated in water color effects, will be sent to
am address upon receipt of IoCin postage
stamps by THE CHARLES A. NOGELER Co.,
PAITIMORF. MD,
The morning call., 1893-08-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

under the authority of certain deed OF trust.
duly executed by JOSEPH b. GALLAND. party OF
THADDEUS Is. KENT, trustees. parties Of the
second part. and the San Francisco Saw
uns 2 OF and 'hs in m
office of the County Recorder OF the county
OF MERGED. State OF California in iber Of trust
deeds, at pages 3 and following and in pursuance
of a resolution passed on tho Sd day OF August
1898. by the board of directors of said San Fran
of two notes (No. S776). to secure payment of
which the aforesaid deed OF trust was executed
declaring that default had been made in tho pay.
ment of tho principal sum and other sums due
under said notes and deed Of trust, and requesting
and directing said HENRY c. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS B. KENT. trustees, to sell the real
estate described therein to satisfy said indebted
We HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT, trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY the 9th day of September d. 1893, at
~ O'Clock N. OF that day. and at the auction sales
room of EASrON, ELDRIDGE CO. 63S Market
street, in the city and county of san Francisco.
State of California will sell at public auction.
to the highest bidder. for cash In gold coin OF the
United States. all the pieces or parcels OF land
situate In the county OF Morced State OF Calfor-
MA, described as follows. to wit:
According to the Official plats and system OF
surveys OF the Government of the United States.
In township eight 81 south. range thirteen (l3)
east Mount Dsoio oase ana meridian, OF section
twenty-six (26) the whole: of section twenty
seven (27) the north half N 1a) and the south
(2s) the whole; and containing in the aggregate
two thousand and eighty (20SO) acres OF land,
together with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin OF the
United States 10 per cent payable to the under
signed the fall OF the hammer; balance on de-
livery OF deed: and If not paid, unless for want
of title (ten days being allowed for search) tnen
said 10 per cent to be forfeited and the sale to DO
void. Acts Of sale at p"rehMasers, expense
THADDEUS b. KENT. Afu''e'''
aul6 Is 20 rs % sci 8
The morning call., 1893-08-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
=! under the authority Of a certain deed Of trust
CATHERINE MCCARTHY, his wife. parties of the
first part, to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THAD.
DEUS B. KENT, trustees. parties OF the second
ty OF the third part. and dated June d. 1889.
and recorded in the Office OF the County Recorder
OF the county of Fresno. State of California. in
liber 80 of deeds. at page l and following. and
in pursuance of resoiu tion passed on the Sd day
of August, 1888 by the board OF directors of said
San Francisco Savings Union. a corporation. and
the holder of the note (No. 1885, to secure pay
ment OF which the aforesaid deed OF trust was ex-
ecuted, declaring that default had been maize in
the payment OF the principal sum and other sums
due under said note and deed OF trust, and re-
questing and directing said HENRY G. CAMP
BELL and THADDEUS b. KENT. trustees. to sell
the real estate described therein to satisfy said
indebtedness.
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL ana THADDEUs
B. KENT. trustees. do hereby give notice that on
Tuesday. the 9Th day of September. A. d. 1898.
at 10 O'Clock NJ. OF that day. and at the auction
salesroom OF EASTON ELDRIDGE & CO.. 63S
Market street. in the city and county of San
Francisco Staie OF California. will sell pub
lie auction. To the ghest bidder. for cash IN gold
coin Of the United States. all that piece parcel
OF land situate In the county OF Fresno. State of
California described as follows, to wit:
According to the official plats and system OF sur
veys OF the Government o: the United States. in
Township Fourteen Ui) SOUTH Range Seventeen
90 east. Mount Diablo base and meridian of Sec
ton Fifteen (ls) the east half (E. ~: excepting
theref1 ON. however. strip OF land one hundred
1907 feet wide. lying equally on each side OF the
located line of the san Pablo and ulare Extern
sion Railroad, where the same is now located
through north half OF the northeast quarter of
said section and being the north 100 feet of said
northeast quarter of said section. The acreage of
the lands hereby conveyed being 81 acres more
or less. together with the appurtenances
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin or the
United states; 10 per cent payable to the under
signed the fail OF the hammer. balance on de-
livery of deed, and il not paid unless for want
OF title tten days being allowed for search), then
said 10 per to be forfeited and the sale to be
void. Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, Trus.e..
THADDEUS Is. KENT, )9seoS'
The morning call., 1893-08-15
A BEAUTIFUL. KID.
Queen NataIie's PriZ
Bill ygoat.
Prize
For 1t the Alligator-Trainer Sacri-
fees a Place in John Robin
sons Great Show.

Aliicators and goats reigned in Justice
Willett's courtroom yesterday.
At least these animals were the main
subjects If discussion.
The case was suit brought against John
Robinson of the famous circus which bears
his name, by Natalie Wallace. who asked
10 be given $500 for salary claimed TO be
due. Natalie is an alligator tanner, and
contracted with Robinson to "show" in
his circus as a reptilian queen. She was
also to pose as a magnetic woman.
Natalie, however, never handled her
long jawed terrors before the public. and
thereby hangs tale Of woman's sweet
Will.
One thing alone prevented Natalie's APP
pearance. This was Robinson'S wife.
The trouble arose all over goat, little
kid.
AS told by the plaintiff Yesterday. both
she and Mrs. Robinson fell in love with
he same goat. Both said it at the same
time while on trip TO Telegraph Hill.
The little kid was white and hppcy. and
the wind that whistled over the hill blew
the goats whiskers into straamerS OF
white si,ken hair. The kid bahb!ed like
an infant, and both women determined to
own the goat.
A spirited contest ensued for the pur-
chase If sweet little billy, and the mag
netic Natalie proved the victor, carrying
off the WHISPERED darling to her room.
The next dav the agent Of the circus Wis
tied the alligator queen. and told her he
came after the goat. telling her she had
either to give up the goat or leave the
show.
''Such are the orders of madame" said
tho agent.
what! Give up his whiskers, those
sweet white stream"rS Never, sir, was
the fiat of Natalie. Was she, who thrust
her white fingers down tie throats of scaly
monsters. to cringe and fawn before a
weak woman? A thousand times no.
So she ordered her renly refusing to
comply with Mrs. RnbinsOp'S demand con-
viewed to that individual. This WAS done.
Natalie was disch arged forthwith. and
the circus went on without her.
She sued for her salary, and Justice
Wilett, after hearing her case. gave her
judgment for $500.
Natalie SAID she did not care for the judg-
men; as much as she did for the darling
little goat, which a million Mrs. Robin
sons could not take from her.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
MORE PAPERS MISSING.
Seven Affidavits Disappear From the
County Clerks Office.


Some more papers "turned np missing"
in the County Clerks Office yesterday.
This time they were some afidavirs re-
Gently filed in he case Of Dixon VS.. Phems.
In the case of Dixon VS.. Phems. which
was tried in the Superior Court some
months ago, the jury awarded the plant If
a certain amount as damages for injuries
received by being struck by chisel care
essly let fall by defendant.
Some little time after the case was de-
clded chance remark made by juror set
the defendants attorney thinking, and
upon an investigation an appeal was taken.
The juror admitted having arrived at the
verdict by chance. He said that the jury
could not agree upon sum to award as
damages, so each wrote his own idea; all
the sums were added up and divided by
twelve. the result being the amount Of
damages awarded. Four other jurors made
similar affidavts, and upon this showing
the Supreme Court reversed the decision
of the court below ana renamed the case
for ne " trial.
But the case was not allowed to rest
there. Plaintiffs attorney examined the
maining jurors, who Indignantly denied
having been party to any such proceed
ings, and said that the verdict was arrived
at in the orthodox manner The whole
seven made atfdavits to that effect. which
were filed with the County Clerk by the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Yesterday the matter came before judge
CARRIER. when it was found that the affi-
davits Of the seven jurors were unaccoun'-
ably missing from the papers. Every
search was made. but without avail So
the attorney for the plain if applied to
Judge CARRIER, who made an order permit
ting them to file fresh af1idavits. This
they did yesterda.' afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
THE PEOPLES BANK.
The Matter of a Receiver Postponed
to FRIDAY.

The hearing Of the suit instituted by
Joseph Winterburn against R. II. Melon
aid, r. H. Mcdonald Jr., Columbus Water
house. ID. S. Dorm and others, asking that
a receiver shall be appointed for the Peo-
pies Home Savings Bank, came before
Judge Sanderson yesterday.
The complaint alleges that the funds of
the Peoples Home Savings Bank are being
diverted for the benefit of the Pacific Bank
and that the Peoples Bank is By this
liabilities, which it otherwise would be
able to do.
On the presentation of this petition on
Saturday, Judge Sanderson appointed j.
E. Farnum, ex-Bank Commissioner, tenn
porary receiver. Later in the evening the
defendants appeared and said that the
Peoples Bank would be greatly injured
bv the appointment OF q receiver; accord
ingly Judge SandersOn revoked his first
appointment, and ordered both sides to
appear in court yesterday morning.
When the case was called up the at
tOrneys consulted for some time and then
NJ. A. Dorm. representing the bank, said:
Il think an agreement may be reached
In this matter to let the hearing oil
the petition for q temporary restraining
order 60 over until next Friday at 10
O'Clock. Such an agreement would save
great deal of time and trouble. At the
time men toned thu petition for the per-
manent restraining order and the appoint
ment Of a permanent receiver will come
up for hearing. 1t is practically all one
and the same thing. The same issues are
involved in both, and by allowing the
matter Of the temporary order to go over
until that time 1t will save one trial"
This arrangement was agreed to by the
court and the hearing Of the petition was
reset for Friday next.
There Is likely to be contest over the
rereivership of the bank. AS it is said to be
worth at least 100000. Mayor Ellert has
been spoken of as likely to get the appoint
ment
The morning call., 1893-08-15
BURRIS AND TAPPAN.
Lawyers Accuse Each Other of Tn.
professional Conduct.

Lawyers Accuse Each Other of I'm
professional Conduct.
The matter of petition to disbar At
torney j. F. Burris came up before the
Supreme Court sitting in bank yesterday.
The defendant filed demurrer to the
charge, likewise an answer. The demur-
rer merely states that the charges arising
out OF the alleged relations Of Burris to
the estate of the late ID. johnson Of So
Iano County, and preferred by Attorney
r. B. Tappan, do not state facts sufficient
for cause OF action. The answer is more
explanatory and in it Burris endeavors to
turn the tables on TapDan.
Burris accuses Tappan of unprofes-
sional conduct in six instances. First.
that he has procured publications fore
Sailing the judgment of the Supreme
Court; second, that he has filed two accu-
sations simultaneously of the same kind in
SolanO County and in the Supreme Court;
third, that he never presented this matter
to any bar association or even to Burris,
himself, who resides close to him and
whose former pupil he was: fOurt that
he signed his name as attorney Tor the adj
mnistratrix, although he knew that there
was NJ substitution Of attorney; fifth,
that he challenged the VALIDITY of bond
of the Administrative; knowing all the
time that TWO bOndsmen were sufficient in
law and that third was superf1uous;
sixth, that be obtained possession from the
Supreme Court and malicously refused IT,
have papers served to harasS BurriS. and
at the same time being guilty of contempt
by willfully deceiving the Supreme Court
The court decided to refer the case to
Commissioner Jackson Temple. who will
hear all the evidence on D0tn sides, both
in charge and cnuntercharge.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
GEORGE GRlSSELL'S DEATH.
Preliminary Examination Commenced
in the Police Court.

The preliminary examination: of Frank
Severio, charged with the murder of his
partner, George GrisseIl. at the Metro
pOlitan Match Factory, Sixteenth and
Nebraska streets, on Saturday. August 5,
was commenced before Judge Campbell
yesterday. Attorney Grant appeared for
The prosecution and George A. Knight for
the defendant.
The widow of the murdered man was
present, and caused some excitement by
utterng loud scream when the defendant
appeared in the dock. and by going off in to
a fainting spell. which, however, only
lasted for few seconds. Just before that
she was laughing ami chatting with some
friends were sitting beside her.
The courtroom was filled with the usual
morbid crowd.
Tho witnesses examined were Martin
VOTERS, the n ight Waterman, who he ard a
scuffie in the machine-shop, followed by
shots; C. c. Volberg. who was asked by
SrverO to act as arbitrator in the differ
ences between the two partners, and DR..
r. j. O'COnDell, who made the autopsy
on Grissel's body. There were no new
facts developed.
The examinati will be resumed this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
They Are Much Heavier
Than Last Year.
TIE Old Officials of the North Pacific
Coast Railroad Re-eIeCted-Big
Railroad Land Deal.

The fruit shipments over the Southern
Pacific road this year have been enormous.
and present indications point TO the larg-
est record of any season within the history
of the road. Up to Saturday last $3.50 cars
had passed over the road, while for the
same period last year only 1850 cases were
shipped, an increase of $40. Each car on
this road carries 10000 pounds Of fruit and
six tons of ice
The ockholders of the North Pacific
Coast road held their annual meeting yes
terday morning, aud elected the same
directors and officers as have guided the
desunies Of The road for the year just past.
The only other action taken was a change
made in the fiscal year. in compliance with
a request of the Railroad Commissioners.
The year now ends in June instead Of De-
cent Der, as heretofore.
j. S. McCall, general passenger agent
for the Pacific Coast of the Erie, has gone
to Portland
D. T. Mckay of the Burlington returns
from an Eastern trip this morning:
Local passenger agents are still some
what perturbed in spirit regarding the
alleged action of the Erie in Offering
bonus on tickets sold to Chicago, and
is"pu6h ndJUiitB VI e-iUu oOCth ~
think that all the representatives Of the
various routes in the city are adhering 10
the agreement. few of them aver that
that document Is being violated, but offer
no definite information as 10 the manner
In which the alleged violations occur.
southern Pacific workmen are having
some dlfhculty in extricating the freight
engine which ran off the ferry-Doat
Soiano at Port Costa on Saturday night.
lie engine lies in a perpendicular posi-
tion' heao down, with only a small por-
lion OF her cabin visible above the mud.
The tram service of the route has been
considefaDiy nemoralized in consequence.
A big deal in land, comprising a tract of
$1,000 acres on the Oregon line. is In fair
way OF being successfully closed by
General Land Agent Mills Of the Central
Pacific system.
The morning call., 1893-08-15

always happy one. On Saturday after
noon Charles Warren attem lted to I'M
pound tagless cur on Octavia street,
between Lombard and Greenwich. when
he was attacked by half dozen men with
pitchf0rks. brOoms and pistols. John
Flemming, the Poundkeeper. ran to the
assistance of his deputy, and during the
scrimmage lost the nail off his little finger,
bat managed to take the dog away with
him. Warrants were sworn ont yesterday
morning against the men, charging them
with resisting a deputy poundkeeper, and
G. Capello, one of the number. was ar
rested,
The morning call., 1893-08-15
ParneIl Missing.

The disappearance Of j. II. Parnell was
reported to the police yesterday. He came
from Sacramento on August l and put up
at the American Exchange Hotel. His
brother, NJ. 3. Parnell, wrote him from
Sacramento two days later to return, as he
had secured position for him. but it was
found he had left the hotel before the ar
rival OF the letter, and has not been seen
or heard Of since. He is 81 years OF age,
leet inches in height. dark complexion.
small dark mustache, walks with cane
and wears black and white check shoes
with rubber soes. on account of rheu-
matism
The morning call., 1893-08-15
Recent Divorces.

Judge Levy has granted Lille Malech a
divorce from Hermann Malech on the
ground on willfuI desertiOn.
Georeina Wiley has obtained a divorce
from Charles Wiley by reason of the lat
ler's habitual intemperance. So great a
slave 10 alcohol did the husband become
that he was in the habit of taking bottle
of Cocktails to bed with him to drink dur
ing the night. He was thus rendered unfit
for work
The morning call., 1893-08-15
Society Notes.

A souvenir basket party will be given
this evening at Walter G. O'Brien's dane
ing academy, in franklin Hall.
General George G. Meade Corps No. 81
will give an entertainment and dance at
its hall. 1902 O'Farrell street, this evening.
commencing at o'clock.
The Character Club of '93 will give a
character party and banquet at Washing
ton Hall tonight.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Etc.

For 75c Each sAT r ST Fge ' goods reversible size lss inches
For $l95 Each sA5sSA RUGS ne" designs size 4 inches value
For Each M RUGS size SA7s inches handsome 'rns value
For $3.50 Pair En- roE1EfEs fHsd at top and bottom value
For 25c Yard EoEu u rAFe DAAAsk inches wild" good designs
Far Vora DAMAsKs WIDE heavy
Il
Fan
For 1 Each AAasE SIZE HUck TOWELS ''y woven value for
For 95e Eoch towels inches
+
For 81 90 Pair FINE LAMBS WOOL FAMILY BLANKETS
For $35 Each cases 81 BEDsPREDs extra ' value
For
e.,
O
GkEAl Al IkAUllVl inches wdeto b eofersd
The morning call., 1893-08-15
Adverse to Jurv Dufv

Ten citizens failed to put 10 an appear
ance Yesterday when the roll of names was
called in the United States District Court
for the trial jury. They we're: Jane
The morning call., 1893-08-15

Another continuance for week was
granted yesterday in the Wong Mic case
from San Jose at the defendants request.
The Government introduced the return
certificate which "Ah Nike" presented to
Collector Wise on his arrival here
The morning call., 1893-08-15

Doanp. r NJ. Hamilton, A. W. Starbird,
George w. Stillwell ard Charles L. Watson.
This is out of a venire of 100. Citations
have been issued for the missing ones re-
turnable at II o'clock on the 18th inst.
The morning call., 1893-08-15

Collector Of Customs Wise Is making
most strenuous efforts to put an end to the
business OF importing Chinese into this
country Tor immoral purposes. and 10 fire.
quentiy present at the examin alton of such
cases before Commissioner Heacock.
The morning call., 1893-08-15
DRY GOODS.
POWERFUL INDUCEMENTS
TO Blu z IRIS OF
H0USEFURNISHING GOODS

The following among THE STRONGEST VALUES EVER
OFFERED seaSOnabe will recommend
themselves to the immediate attention Of all who appreciate
The herald., 1893-06-30
ALTGELD VS.. GARY.

Perhaps there has never been par
don Issued by state executive in which
that high officer justified his exercise of
clemency by making the broad charge
that the court, the jury and the officers
Of the law had brought about the con-
viction of the men par6oned by unfair,
corrupt and illegal means. Yet THE lie
virtually what Governor Altgeld, of
lllinois, alleges in granting pardon to
the three men who were serving time in
Joliet prison for participation in the
anarchist massacre In Chicago in 1886.
No one disputes his constitutional right
to exercise the pardoning power in these
or any other convictions; but every body
is shocked at his declaration that the
jury was packed, the judge preiudiced
and biased in his rulings, and the Off
GERS of the court not acting for justice but
for conviction. These are really serious
charges, and they are especially grave be-
cause the trials resulted in the execution
OF a number OF the accused and thus
placed them beyond the reach OF
nuuLhI tloAu0hCFs IL I'D VI OOuAbo NOV
to be presumed that Judge Gary, who
presided at the anarchist trials, will let
this srrRignment pass in silence. He
has already vindicated the law in con-
victing these men in a very elaborate re-
view OF the trials, published in the
Century magazine for May. The Judge
showed very clearly in that review that
the jury had been selected with great
impartislity from an unusually large
panel and successive venires, ana
claimed that in all his rulings during
the trial he had followed the law and
the precedents as laid down by the
courts for centuries. To the ordinary
reader that review WAS a clear and un-
answsrsble vindication of the court and
the jury in the extraordinary trials. 1t
The herald., 1893-06-30

was manifest, however, from the way in
which the judge introduced his
paper, that there was q strong
undercurrent Of adverse criticism
which he felt called upon to meet,
and In the light Of the pardons just
granted and the reasons given for them
by the executive, we are disposed to be-
lieve that Judge Gary had received
some intimation Of the action that was
impending and the attack that would be
made upon his judicial integrity. OF
course the friends of the anarchists who
suffered death have all along proclaimed
them to be martyrs and the victims OF
judicial murder. But their assertions
only arrested passing attention. They
were looked upon as the frenzied utter
ances OF men who were distraught psri-
sans snd fanatical cranks. Now, how
ever, that they have been reinforced by
a grave state paper over the signature
OF the governor of Illinois, we may ex-
pect to see the whole matter OF the Hay
market trials overhauled and the entire
proceedings subjected to the most
searching criticism.