davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-23

SrRoEAxr WERB could not get the
Tenth in line. ~ the delegation was
split and Mf. Bender bobhed up a.
leader n de gang
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-23

IGSATIrs DoSSELLy is taking a vaca-
ton from the cryptogram business. and
II lamhasting the coal trust Probably
Ignatius found too many cyphers in his
l,tl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-23

II the west side az tho river can spa r.
a few more men they can b. masie avail
able ~ the peoples party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-23

PRosrrcrs ~ republican success were
materially frightened by the complexion
a last nights convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-23

Dos NJ. vii and Judge Morsc out ~
the country. Therein u biz only safety
a. candidate in i<sf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-23
WEATHER BULLETIN.

wssHrScToS. March - For Lower
Michigan Snow; easterly winds; slight
rise In temperature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-23
None Of Our
Business,
But
Do You
Buy
Hardware?

Perhaps you arc building. II so do not place your
order for Hardware Doors. Glass etc, until you have
seen figures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-23
srAIt eRess stnrlntnr.

M.. wsrr. b.. re.Ire.I trom paII,lc.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
BRAVE CARLSON.
A Life=Saver's Heroic Act
and the Result.
HIS SWIM IN THE BREAKERS.
Keeper John Hyslop at the Point
Lobos Lookout Makes Good
Use of g-HaIyards.

1t was spiteful surf that dashed over
the ROCKS off Point Lobos last night.
Hungry waves were deprived of victim.
and from SPOT where early in the even
ing arose the anguishing cries OF human
being in distress came only the sound OF
breaking waters seething about the black
rocks which appeared to be trying to keep
their tops above the crests OF the angry
waves.
Presence of mind and bravery had &C.
complished much only short while pre-
vious. A dauntless spirit had exhibited its
finer qualities of courage and two lives
were saved. A life-saviDg station man has
actually been found who is not slow to act,
and who did without moments hesita-
ton risk his life In successful attempt to
rescue others.
Yesterday young man named Harry
Evans. who resides near Bakers Beach,
and Herbert Allison, youth who lives
at 2505R Suffer street, waded out from
point north of Bakers Beach to one of the
numerous rocks that lie just off the shore
in that vicinity. Their object was to fish,
and so absorbed became they in their
slowly but surely creeping upon them.
The rock on which they stood is about 300
feet from shore and at low water Is easily
reached by quick run when the surf
rolls out
At high tide this rock is nearly covered.
No one could cling to it or find secure
foothold. for the reason that the breakers
dash over IL with resistless fury. throwing
a mass OF water high in the air, which
The morning call., 1893-07-08
KISSES AND CARESSES
Fervidly Exchanged in the United
States District Court.

The trial of M. d. Howells of Stock ton
on charge of uttering counterfeit money
was resumed before Judge Morrow in the
United States District Court yesterday.
The evidence embodied no new matter or
facts not already submitted at the Defend
ants first trial. The proceedings during
the entire day were altogether tame and
lacking in any sensational features.
Mrs. Howells occupied seat at her hus-
bands side. and when the afternoon was
waning she left, but before she departed
she and her husband exchanged caresses
and kisses In 80 fervid a manner as to
challenge the attention Of everybody In
the courtroom.
The prosecution has witness who sat
in the Marshafs Office all the afternoon.
and who is expected to give some damag-
ing testimony. Her name is Laura Wilke.
She was employed as q domestic by the
defendant at the time it is alleged he was
handling counterfeit coin. Miss Wilke is
quite q prap0ssessing young woman,
dresses very smartly, and looks as though
she is not afraid to tell what she knows.
The only witnesses examined yesterday
were Fred Marsh, whose cross-examina-
ton was concluded Sheriff Cunningham of
San Joaquin County, who related the cir
cumstances attending the arrest of How
ellis; Thomas j. Drury and Carlisle Roe,
clerks in the employ Of Wells. Fargo & Co.,
who testified as to the sending of the box
of coin to Howells: j. b. Agnew, who
described how the coins were marked :;
United States Secret Service Agent N.
Harris aud his son John d. Harris, who
identified several pieces Of counterfeit
coin and John Herman, Stockton saloon
keeper, who testified as to some of the
spurious money being passed to him.
When the court adjourned Judge Morrow
announced on Monday the trial of Eow-
ellis will be resumed.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
NORRIS REVENGE.
Why He Killed TinSmith
Mccarthy.
Damaging Testimony Against the
Prisoner Given at the COrO.
ner'S Inquest.

The inquest over the body of David Nc
Carthy, the tinsmith. who was stabbed by
Thomas Morris on. Fourth street late on
the night Of July 3. was commenced yes
terday. The accused, pale but placid, sat
in dark corner between his attorney and
a policeman while the witnesses gave their
testimony. II was all against him. but he
did not seem to care. 1t showed that his
only provocation was fist blow on the
mouth.
W.. Mccarthy, the dead mans brother,
was the first witness. Il identified the
body at the Morgue as my brothers" he
said, but l do not know anyt hing about
the case"
Robert Geary testified that he was in
the saloon where Morris obtained the
knife. 1t was at the corner of Fourth and
Everett streets. At 1880 O'Clock on the
night Of July 3 man came In. walked
over to the cheesebox and taking up
small knife started for the door. he then
turned back and seized larger knife.
The witness grasped him by the shoulder.
but he broke away and went out.
1.-THE man came back in about fifteen
minutes Geary continued. with the
knife in his hand He gave 1t to Mike
Kernin and said, I've had my revenge
He was driven out of the saloon by a
barkeeper. The man was the prisoner
here"
"When he gave me the knife" said Ker-
win, who was the next witness, II saw
blood upon 1t and laid it upon the bar
There was blood on his lips, and, pointing
to il, he asked if I would permit any one
10 do that to me. l saw both men IN Kay
ser's saloon a short time before. They
were talking together"
DR.. Tennison Deane described the
wounds that produced McCarthy's death
and produced the dying statement OF Nc
earthly, in which he declared that it was
Morris who stabbed him.
Patrick Dempsey. who knew Mccarthy
and Morris, testified that he was taking
drink with Mccarthy. who asked him to
come out upon the sidewalk.
''He showed me some pieces of glass. !"
said Dempsey, land said, a fellow fired
that at me- told him that he was lucky
to get off that way. and then Morris came
out of the saloon and made lunge at him.
Il could not see what he had in his hand,
but Mccarthy placed his hands on his
stomach and said. Get a doctor, Mike,
and then / ran for help"
nj. J. Wall, special policeman. testified
that .e was In the saloon when Morris
went ohs with the knife.
1--WE arrested him about 8 o'clock the
next morning at his home on Jessie street,
and his mother told us he had been up.
stairs all light In bed with his brother"
The inquest will be resumed on Monday
morning.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
of Bernhard and the late Violet c.. Lila V. ana
Erede Peterson, native OF Sweden. aged ~

of bernhard and the late Violet c.. Lila " and
Frede Peterson. native OF Sweden. aged ~
NJ Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TO MoRRoW
Sunday at of 0s etr MI from rom her o late
Interment 1. o. o. F. Cemetery.
BOYLE-In this city, July 3, 1893. John. beloved
husband of Annie Boyle Is ana ta5ner OF John.
Iough County Donegal, Ireland. aged 81 years
months and DAYS
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
Sunday at 9:l5 O'Clock A. NJ from his late
residence 10Y Battery street tnenGe TO 81.
high will be celebrated Ior Tue rspose OF
his soul. commencing at $40 O'CLOCK A. NJ
lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery
MANDJCH-In Angels Camp. Calaveras County
Males 6. Mandich, brother OF Kirsto and Simo
Mandich. a native of kamno. Austria. aged 70
years. New YORK papers please copy
Rn-Friends and acuuantances are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral To- MORROW
Sunday, at l O'Clock p. M, from the nan OF
the Servian Montenegrin Benevolent Society.
10 California street. thence to Russian Cnurcn.
lntermenu Russian Cemetery
PATTERSON-In Oakland. July 5. 1893, Theo-
reddy. beloved son of William and Bessie Pat
terson. native OF Boston. Mass, aged - years
boston papers please copy.I
BYRNS-In this CITY, July 6, 1893, Frank j.. be-
loved husband of Mary Byrns. native OF
Albany. n. Y. aged so years.
RODRIGUE z-In this city, July Z. 1898, Rose. be-
loved daughter of Conceicao Rodriguez aged
years and months
MCCARTHY-In this city. July 6, 1898, Michael
Mccarthy.
DUREIN-In this city. July 5, 1898, John Durein
native OF Germany. aged "a years l month and
Il days.
LEVIN this city. July 6, 1893, Samuel J.
Levy.
MCCARTHY-In this city, July 6. 1898, David
Mccarthy aged "a years and months.
WOODS-In this city, July Z 1898, John Woods
BOY E. In Oakland, July ., 1898, Robert BOYLE.
aged "a years
TYRREL-In Oakland. July 6, 1893 Lutte P
Tyrre native of California. aged II years
HUGHES--In East Oakland. July g. 1893 Char
lotte. beloved wife of the late William E.
Hughes.
BRIZZOLARA-Jn Vallejo. July 8. 1893, Frank
Andrew Brizzoara. native OF San Francisco
aged years month ana 1S days.
The morning call., 1893-07-08

& Sons. "The exorbitant local rates
charged by the SouthHn Pacific Company
will be the ruination u the dry-goods bust
ness in this city unless they are lowered.
1--WE have learned by long experience
that we cannot look to the Southern Pacific
for favors except when it is compelled to
give them, and the only way to get relief is
by the construction of competing lines.
The high charges have forced large
number of firms out of business in this city.
Il believe that the road now in prospect
will bring the city large trade. and it
will be the opening wedge for securing
other lines. We need local railroads more
than any other thing at the present time"
Mr.. Porter of Porter. Slessinger & Co.,
wholesale boots and shoes. said that San
Francisco needs all the roads that it can
secure, and the most beneficial will be
those that will connect the great valleys
of the State with this city and carry
freight at fair rates. He believes that the
work of securing the Stockton and Bakers
field line ought to be fastened forward.
Mr. We'll of We'll & Co., notions and cut
lery, said:
1--WE have plenty of competition in all
lines of business and it is very strange that
we do not have it in railroads. 1 am in
favor of the railroad down the San Joaquin
Valley and hope that it will prove to be
the forerunner of number of other local
lines. They will bring prosperity to the
State"
Wholesale dealers in all lines have been
seen and the expression is the same from
all. They realize that their business is
seriously crippled and retarded because of
lack of competition In local freight rates,
and they are willing to assist in the cou-
struction of any railroad that will bring
them relief.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
A SUDDEN SHOCK.
How Certain Fillmore-street Resi-
dents Were Surprised.


Con siderable damage was done to the
houses in the neighborhood Of Fillmore
and Hermann streets. and also the Hearst
Grammar School building on the south
west corner of the streets named last
Tuesday. by the explosion Of dynamite
cartridge such as is used by street contrac-
tors for grading purposes.
An Italian, said to have been in the en-
ploy of Contractor A. E. buchanan. is
under SUSPICION. and the police have been
searching for him in vain.
The explosion alarmed the entire neigh
borhood at the time. People came rush
ing out to the street to ascertain the cause
of the noise and the crash of glass and the
accompanying shock.
Among the places damaged were James
Franks store at the southeast corner of
Hermann street and Mrs. Wits bakery.
The Italian who is believed to have
caused the ruin is supposed to have been
endeavoring to celebrate the approach Of
the Fourth of July and TO have thought
a dynamite cartridge would make louder
report than the commonplace firecracker.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
Recent Divorces.

: Judge Hunt has granted Josephine Prig-
non divorce from Prosper Prigno for
willful neglect
Judge CARRIER yesterday granted Laura
NJ. Young a divorce from Henry B. Young
for extreme cruelty.
Lille MagnD has obtained divorce
from Samuel Magnip.
George f. Brown has secured divorce
from Camille Brown by reason Of her will
full desertion.
Judge Hunt has granted Mary V. Acker-
man divorce from j. S. Alderman be-
cause of his willful desersion.
Josephine A. Hyden has obtained a
divorce from Asa T. Hyden.
Complaints for divorce have been filed
by j. 5. Rogers against E. Rogers. Ella G.
Irving VS. Joseph o. Irving. Alma E.
Keith vs.. Joseph Fl. Keith and Katherine
+. Brown against j. w. Brown.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
TWO VETOES.
Mayor EIlert Wants Grades Fixed
on a System.

on a System.
Mayor Ellert returned to the Board OF
Supervisors yesterday without his APP
prevail two ordinances changing and estab-
fishing various grades in the city, such as
in the Sunnyside district and in the neigh
borhood of Cortland avenue. The ordin-
ances were passed on the recommendation
Of City and County Surveyor Fitzhugh.
Mayor Ebert submitted the grades to
City Engineers Manson and Grnmsky, who
sent a report. which is attached to the
Mayors sealed veto. According to the re-
port the grades are not regulated by any
fixed principal or system.
Mayor Ellert's second veto is against an
order granting A. f. Barbrick permission
to alter and repair the premises at GAL
Mission street for the purposes Of laun-
dry. The Improvements are evidently
thought by the Mayor 20 be dangerous to
the locality.
The morning call., 1893-07-08

Record for July there is catalogue Of
real estate. improved and unimproved, the
firm have for sale and in their catalogue is
introduced new feature. 1t is artotypes
of improved realty offered. The pictures
show the property offered and the sur
roundings, giving intended purchasers
comprehensive glance of what is for sale.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
MARRIED..

GARTLING-LOCKLEY-I this city. June %.
1893, by the Rev. DR.. Gibson, Charles F. Cart
ling and Agnes Lockey.
HowARD-DUNNE--In this city, July 8. 1893.
by the Rev. Leslie w. Sprague, George Howard
and Clara Josephine Dunno, both of sacramento,
Cal.
LIESCH-LEIvER-In this city, July 8. 1898, j.
r. Liesch and j. A. LEVER both Of Sacramento,
Cal.
MONGES-GLADWIN-In San Jose, July 8, 1893,
at the rectory by the Rev. DR.. Wakefield. Harry
B. Monges Jr. and Grace E. Gadwin, born Of San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
A Lost Woman,

Mrs. Maggie Eldridge has been missing
from her home. Mission and Lafayette
streets. since o'clock yesterday morning.
She is so years old, of fair complexion. has
high cheek bones, blue eyes and brown
hair streaked with gray. Mrs. Eldridge
when she disappeared wore black dress.
black fell hat trimmed with feathers and
button shoes. She has been confined in
the Napa and Stockton asylums and was
DISCHARGED from the latter one year ago.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
In insolvency.

j. H. Creamer's creditors have petitioned
the court to declare him insolvent. His
debts are not large. but numerous. The
petitioning creditors are five in number, of
whom Somers & Co. demand $21O. Alex
ander p BOYD S175. A. Rummell S45. K.
B. Burke $23 and j. T. Maddox $3.50.
Dreamer has some property attached
under suits filed in the Justices Court of
HOLSTER, San Beuito 0unty.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
EHOUSE AND
FORWARDING CO,

Providence, r. l., a favorable distributing point
for the East. Goods consigned to the care of this
company Will receive best atten ton.
Correspondence solicited.
Most Approved Method of Mechanical COLD
STORAGE for Perishable Goods.
FRUIT A SPECIALLY.
Even Temperature, Dry Air, Good Circulation.
Rates of storage as low as in New York or Boston.
SPACIOUS WAREHOUSES;. ELECTRIC HOISTS.
Invoices delivered n tsdi to Freight lines
A. c. BARsTow, Pres. ROWLAND HAZARD, Treas.
>. j. FOSTER, Manager.
2. o. Box lila. Providence, r. I.
iyS2t
The morning call., 1893-07-08
The Elmbank's Sulphur.

The British ship Embark. whose cargo
of sulphur was greatly damaged by fire at
her wharf a few weeks ago. was released
yesterday from the libel filed on her by
Thomas Price. tho owners giving bond
for $4,000. Mr.. Price claims salvage for
his services In suggesting the means
whereby the fire was brought under con-
troll
The morning call., 1893-07-08
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
NEW 'YORk-Arrived July 7-Stmr Augusta
Victoria. from Southampton stmr Frederick vii.
liam, from Naples.
QUEEN July 7-Btmr Cam
pana, from New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived July 7-Stmrs Gelert and
Fuerst Bismarck, from New York.
LONDON-Arrived July 7-Stmr Friesand, firm
New York; stmr Lancasterian from Boston,
The morning call., 1893-07-08
Death From a Mysterious Bullet.

Rose Rogers. the 6-year-old Portuguese
girl who was struck in the head by stray
bullet while in bed at 918 Montgomery ave-
nue. on the morning of the Fourth, died in
the Receiving hospital at o'clock yester-
DAY morning. An inquest will be held to.
The morning call., 1893-07-08

There is One Thing rtain, However.
Call it malaria or what you may, and 1T generally
without calling, where Ill health does exist
Simmons Liver Regulator will restore it.
The morning call., 1893-07-08

day. Detective hogan. who was detailed
to investigate the mysterious shooting of
the little girl, has been unable to fiud any
clew that would lead to the identity of the
reckless celebrator who fired the fatal shot.
The morning call., 1893-07-08

TO have INC same puDII5HtuJ
BORN.
IRvINE-In this city, June IL. 1898, to the wife
of James Irvine. son.
BAHN-In this city. June 81 1893, to tho wife OF
Louis Bahn daughter.
REID-In this city. June 5, 1888 to the wife OF
j. H. Reid, daughter.
NELSON-In this city, July Z, to the wife Of
Charles j. Nelson,
CARLsEN-In this city, July 8. 1883, to the wife
of Otto S. Garrison, daughter.
MoSS-In this city. July 5, 1898, to the wife of
Charles A Moss, daughter.
FITZGERALD-In this city, June g. 1893. to tn g
wife of L. G. Fitzgerald a daughter.
BAILEY-In Alameda, July g. 1898, to tho wife Of
Lewis s. Bailey. daughter.
CHRISrENSON-In Brentwood. July b, 1898. to
the wife of Thomas w. Christensen, daughter.
DURAN-July 5. 1888. to the wife OF Edward
Duran,
The morning call., 1893-07-08
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will n or be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1893-07-08
SIRES AND SONS.
Annual Election of the
Pioneer Society.
The Regular Ticket Is Victorious and
the Occasion Is rlade Memoir
able by Banquet.

For several weeks there has been consld-
cradle agitation among the members OF the
Society of California Pioneers regarding
Its annual election. The elimination was
reached yesterday when the regular ticket
was overwhelmingly victorious.
Besides the regular ticket, which repre-
sented the existing regime very nearly.
there had appeared an opposition ticket.
whose watchword was, Zone Term Only
for Officers-Give Some Else Chance"
As the society includes sons of PiOn GERS,
besides Pioneers them selves. it was thought
this might prove formidable rallying-
cry.
The result, however, was as follows:
REGULAR TICKET.
Scratched lZz
Total :. .34l
ONE-TERM TICKET.
Straight vOlcS... 40
Scratched. oo
TOTAL. o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-12-22

The substitution of nd valcrcm tor Spc-
cihc duties renders imperative the reed OF
rigid enforcement OF strict customs adj
miniStrativc bill. Ass slant Secretary
Hamliu, when asked what the probable
changes in the Customs Administrative
Act that was to accompany the Wilson
ILL would be, said: 1T is believed that
the amendments reported by the Ways
and Means Comm ttcc to the Customs
Adm illustrative Act will soften many OF
the harsher provisions of the laN, and
will leave the law in much more perfect
condition than it is at present"
This sounds very well, but VIC trust
that the "sottcnng of the harShcr pro-
visions of the law" does not mean that
the door towards differentiation may
be pushed open any easier than before.
There is some CCm.ort in the feeling
that rs the revenues of the Government
Will be greatly reduced through the op.
GRAFTON OF the Wilson bill, for he sake OF
living expenses, the Government VIII be
Obliged to look sharply after every dol
lar that is due UnCe sam under the new
schedule.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-12-22

The first two weeks of Congress disap-
pointed those who believed that this was
to be business session" from the first
day, and that the new tariff, bill was to
be passed by the House before the Christ
mas adjournment, as there would be no
delay in organizing the House and max
ing up the committees. Old stagers arc
never caught by such Statements they
know that they are always made and
never lived up to- and there is always a
certain amount of friction at the begin
ming of every first session of Congress
that must be overcome before the legisla.
tive machinery will work smoothly.
This friction has never been more appar-
ent than so far this session. The princi-
pal cause in this instance being the tariff,
a subject that has never failed to produce
it in large quantities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-12-22
Gs1eS County altrGla.
ISLAND POND. IT. DECEMBER p

Christmas is approaching under widely
different circumstances rom those which
it has found ms IN OF late wears. For a
long tinr fortune has been Smiling upon
us, and when the annual holidays came
around they fouul us wi,htull purses and
happy hearts. Every body has hecnablc
u distribute o. Ey.r uhrularyc. aud ali
went merry AS MARI age bell But
the case is very different now. Many
look in at the gl.ly decorated stores ccl-
iug lhlt there can be very l.tt'c of the
Old time ChriStm IS Tor them tbs year,
The widespread panic AMI depression IN
trade has rs usual fallen with the great
est weight upon those who are least able
to encounter it. Those whose Labor
makes the JOY and respite OF Christmas
an especial delight VIII this year be with
out much of Their customary pleasure.
The poor we have always with us, "
and ON this occasion the entire civilized
world viii largely be byrctt OF their
glycty. Tbs reflection SHOULD prompt
those upon whom fortune has smiled to
remember their less fortunate neiIhhorS.
Many a table that has been wont to
groan with plenty will he without its
feast Let those who are Of benevolent
heart bear this in mind. \ little from the
ample resources of one wealthy home go
far toward cheering and stimulating at
least one family that suffers from the
pressure OF the times We are persuaded
that hint of this sort is all that is re.
qu red to start the streams of that lie.
ncficcucc which lets not its left hand
know what its right haul does" Then
indeed it Will be a merry and a happy
Christmas for us all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-12-22

The supporters of the Wilson bill say
it will promote our export trade OF
manufactured goods" But the Amcri-
gan market is the richest in the world.
Our industries and the workers therein
have $4,000, 900 consumers right around
them who buy their products. What
sense is there in turning this trade over
to foreigners, apd then securing the
world in search of purchasers Of the
goods that we can no longer sell at home
Why not keep the home market, which
we already have