davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
A BUSTED aOBo's YARN.
CsnfsssIon Of Puget sound Murder
That Mover Occurred.

That Never Occurred.
foRr TOWNSEND. March 22-tspscial Col.
lsctor WATSON received Q letter from Assistant
District Attorney James Kiefsr. at Seattle, stat
ing that hs had received information from
Auckland. New Zealand. that man there had
confessed to numbering . customs oficer on
August 4. 1897, between Tacoma and Seattle.
No information concerning the alleged crime
Il known at the custom house il Is thought
that some fellow has become stranded At Auck.
land and is desirous OF having his expenses paid
ior his return trip to tho United StatsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

An Oregon Farmer BunkoeA.
eALRM, Or, March 22-L q Skinner, wealthy
farmer living near this city. was bunkoed out Of
$500 today BY two Stranger They used the
familiar tin box method:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

noTsx, iasho. March 2Z-Ran.esentauvs A. J.
Hopper. Q; i~sas eeaHsy, ARMED hare tosay in
response 10 subpoena from tie grand jasy, %
tssniy - regard - he ehAxgs Of bsabssy in Cha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Fairhaven Burglars Sentenced.
WnArcoH. March 22JlspeciaL l-williams was
sentenced TO twenty months imprisonment In
the penitentiary today for burglary committed
ct Fairhaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

TACOMA, March 22.-tSpsciaLl-A young Till
cum chief, weighing ten pounds. arrived ct the
homo OF National Committeeman Hugh c. Wal
lace today. The friends Of the parents want
him christened Grover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

To Be free from sick headache. bi.iousness,
constipation. ETC. use Cartsr's Little Liver Pills.
strictly vegetable. They gently stimulate tne
kyoS and fEoo The stomach tom h2lA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
IMPORTANCE OF THE NERVES.
Tho Complex Sy.tem Which Connects tho
BenIn with All ExtremItiea.

Tho Complex Systom Which Connects tho
Benin with All Extremities.
There are very few persons who have
even q slight conception of nerves as
they exist and Of the part which they
have to play in the affairs of life. The
nerves are the wheel of fortune" and
any little interference with their cogo
means a detection from the normal.
The nervous system begins with the
brain and ends ut every extremity. Lit
tic. ends of systems of complex compost
tions are the tclegraphic nnd the trans
fer agents of every impression irons
mitted to the central station. Nerves
arc simply the exponcnts of impress
sions, and nre not responsible for what
spinal cord, and incidentally the brain,
and, according to the Baltimore Herald,
are simply agents OF more important
matters than the various senses which
they Subservc. The nerves are subject
to external influences which arc not
regulated on a monetary scale. They
nre masters in every sense of the word.
They may maintain their energy for
years, or they may serve their time of
duty and degenerate. While they hold
their sway they regulate life; whom they
get tired they are useless. The life
OF the nerve is q matter of idiosyncrasy.
One may preserve an ideal for many
years and another for as many months.
1t is the temperament and the individ-
ual which act as u balance wheel.
Nerves are subjected to every influence
OF wind and weather, to sensations of
sight, hearing. tasting, feeling and
smelling; they have to attend to every
function of the body and to regulate
the affairs of life. If one could bear in
mind that impressions have to be re-
ceived and reported it would not require
much reasoning to be convinced that the
lines of delicate tissue which attend to
this work require little rest, as
we'll rs do the other parts of the body,
and they are human as well as ener-
getic in the performance of duty. The
nerves Of the eye. of the: car, of the
hands and feet, of the nose ami mouth,
are sensitive bodies, and convey simply
sensitOry impressions which have to be
recorded by the brain. These impres.
sions arc photographed and deposited
in recollection and form the basis of
dreams. The nerves of the body, which
have nothing to do with sensation, con-
troll the muscles, both voluntary and in
voluntary, and preserve the secondary
part Of existence. They make you walk,
move your arms and in general keep
you going. Other nerves, not connected
with the muscles or muscular exertions,
waste their cSertions, waste their en-
ergy on the various functions of life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
LOFTY ATLANTIC WAVES.
Heavy Ocean Wnrors That swept Over q
Stonmor's CroSY's Nest.

Heavy Ocean Wators That swept Over q
Steamers Crow's Nest.
Tho Now York daily papers all re-
corded the facts that the steamship
Majestic, on her eastern trip, caught q
sea that demolished her crow's-nest
lookout. nnd that the Tcutonic, which.
caugit the came gnlc coming west, had
one sen which combed over the crows
nest npd carried away her forward port
hfeboat as it went over tho rail. But
none Of the daily papers took the
trouble to mention just how the crows
nest on these ships is situated, and con-
sequcntly how high that sea was.
Inquiry by q, Marine journal repre-
sentGtive discovered that while in men.
of-war and many other ships the Gus
tom is to have the crows nest in the
forctop or n triflc hbovc, tie White Star
ships have it ut an altitude of twenty
five feet above the main deck ON the
forcmast, reached by nm iron ladder
from the forward hurricane deck. In
such u ship as the Majestic or Tcutonic
the height of the main deck at the fore
rigging Ia about forty feet above the
level of the sea, which would make tho
height of the wave that carried away
the crows nest in this insttnce about
seventy feet. This is pretty big roller
for the north Atlantic, but in other
parts of tho ocean such waves are often
encountered in a storm. Supposing the
slip to have been in the trough ot the
sea at the time this wave swept her
che mean height Of the wave might be
calculated as not greater than forty
feet, but IL was Certainly a bode OF
'-ntcr 'lcar'r :ovsnfS :a4. h. Eysax
rhc:c Tic ship 1aasea-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
IasUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
eepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDIroRlAND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

0ae copy. enc year. ..............."......29 90
ons copy. six months. s.................... s oO
{oe any period under six months. one dollar
G rzonth. Payable In advance.
2 kVOIod by carrier In Elho ct 25 cents Q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made as low ss 10 Consistent with
s0Cnd business principles. Apply At the Of
- Zoe terms. .....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14

: Eusinsss kOuEs frtB . A. q. toa
The morning call., 1893-11-03

tions will be as ready with their proofs. l
want full and fair investigation. and If
any OF these men in the Health Office have
been doing wrong. they must CO."
The friends of Inspector Newman say
that the charges were brought against him
through obscure men by some OF the pow
ertul butcher combinations downtown.
whose shrunk veal he has been seizing.
The idea of the butchers. said one Of
Newman'S friends, is TO buy p0ung veal or
"shrimps" in the country very cheap and
sell 1t In the city at the regular price.
Some time ago the butchers agreed among
themselves that all calves under forty-fiv e
pounds should be condemned. This was
an absurd proposition. as a calf of three
weeks old from a small COW might weigh
less than that and a three-day-old calf
might weigh more. The proposition would
not work with Newman. so he got in and
seized the immature veal wherever he
found it. He struck carload of 1t in one
of the biggest firms and they started in to
fight him. They want to have him re-
moved, that is all. 1t is easy 10 get up
charges. but Newman will hold his own"
The morning call., 1893-11-03
RUNNING RACES.
Long Shots Win in the
Turf Contests.
TWO JOCKEYS DISCIPLINED,
The "CalI's" Selections to the Front
Eleven Out of Possible Four.
teen Horses Named.

A good attendance marked the fourth d ay
of the autumn meeting Of the Pacific
Coast Blood-horse Associations meeting.
There was plenty of money out for the
winners and the b0okmakers now feel, and
they acknowledge the fact, that the public
are beginning TO know too much for them.
Numerous scratchings reduced the first
race TO onlv four starters. The black colt,
Don Fulano. the bone of contention be-
tween Tom Williams and Porter Ashe,
made his first reappearance and signalzed
it by running a bad third in field of four.
Holly's fly. Francesca. half sister to Ac-
claim, led from start to finish, but in slow
time, and landed the purse comforta bly,
for her owner and satisfactory odds for
those who had been wise enough to back
her.
The second race furnished somewhat OF
a sensation in the circumstance that Addie
Chipman and Romulus, both of whom had
been heavily backed for place, were left
al the post Mr.. Ferguson dropped his
flag to what undoubtedly appeared TO be a
good start, five of the six horses being
The morning call., 1893-11-03
MARRIED.

HENDRICKSON-FOHL this city. Octo-
ber 70, 1898, by the Rev. j. q. A. Henry, Charles
e. Hendrickson and Matte Sophia Pohlman.
both OF Oakland.
ROBEkTS-RUSSELL-I this city, October 90,
1898 by the Rev. j. q A. Henry. W. g. Roberts
and Mrs, Maud NJ. Russell. both of San Fran
cisco.
ADELSDORFER-NELSO this city, Novem-
Der l. 1898, by the Rev. j. q. A. Henry, william
Adelsdorfer and May Nelson. both of San fran
cisco.
DUNLAP-BALL-In this city. October 2S. 1898.
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Robert i. Dunlap and Eva
nj. Ball, both of San Francisco
MAKEMSON-CHASE-ln this city, October 80,
1898. by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Winfield 5. Makem-
son aud Matte Z. Chase. botn OF Rio Vista.
ANDERSON-yoN GOETH EM-In this city. Oc-
toDer 80. 1898. by the Rev. Dr. Ollie Barney A
Anderson and Louisa 5. V. Won Goethem, both OF
San Francisco
BUCK-FEHAN-ID this city, October 25 1898.
by the Rev. DR.. Ollie. John 5. Buck and Alice o..
Fehap, both of San Francisco
RpSEN ANTZ-COLLINS-In this city. October
81, 1898 by the Rev. NJ S. Levy. Moses Rosen-
crantz and Violet Collins, both OF San Francisco.
IBERSON-SIMINOFF-I this city, November
/, 1898, By the Rev. NJ. y. Levy. 6. Iberson OF
The morning call., 1893-11-03
PUNCHEDHISHEAD
Actor Caldera as a ChiV-
alrous Champion.
Miss Hollis Is lnsuited and Victor de
Silk Is Punished for His
Contumely.

Orme Caldera, who will play leading
parts for Miss Lorraine Hollis during the
coming season. admin istered a sound drub-
bling to Victor NJ. de Silk last uight. The
affair occurred In Glasgow street, be-
tween Eddy and Ellis. shortly before s
o'clock.
The immediate cause of the trouble was
"A sighting remark passed earlier in the
evening by De Silk regarding Miss Hollis,
but the feud between the two combatants
has been existing for some time. 1t ap-
pears that Miss Hollis. in company with
two gentlemen, one of whom was Caldera.
was walking down Turk street about Z
o'clock. When Larkin street was reached
DE Silk, in company with Miss Code, was
passed, and De Silk made some remark
regarding Miss Hollis. The gentlemen
escorted her home. and Caldera. in COM
pany with Harold Wizard, who will also he
a m embe OF the new company, sought De
Silk.
He was encountered in company with
several actors. Caldera advanced toward
and struck him several times, Wizard
standing by and preventing any iDterfer-
ence. Caldera and De Silk clinched, and
in the me lee De SILK bit the little finger of
Caldera's lett hand. After pummeling
him until De Silks countenance was
pretty badly dIsfigured Cadera quit, and
returned TO the residence of Miss Hollis.
The trouble which eliminated in last
nights fight has been brewing for some
time and had its origin during the last "Trip
of Miss Hollis company. At Oroville De
Silk was, in addition to his part. acting in
tire capacity Of doOrkeeper. Miss Hollis
claimed that the returns for the box office
were short some $50 and discharged De
| Silk. Caldera was advanced and De Silk
| attributed his discharge to Caldera.
When Gridey was reached, the entire
| party going there 10 take the train for San
| Fran cisco, owing to the disruption of the
| company. Caldera claims that De Silk and
a friend Of bis who had been Travelling
The morning call., 1893-11-03

with the company attacked him. and tried
to iniure him by tearing his arm on
barbrd wire fence near which they were
scuff1ing. They were separated before any
damage was done on either side, but the
bad feeling has been kept up.
When Miss Hollis was making up her
troupe for the coming season De SILK was
an applicant for position, but his pre-
vous record was against him. and Caldera
and others were engaged. Miss Hollis
and her friends claim that De Silk has lost
no opportunity to harass and annoy her,
and that the insult offered her last night
was but one Of many that have heretof fore
been endured in silence.
De Silk was not injured sufficiently to
prevent him playing last night, nor will
the injury to Caldera's hand severely
cripple him. Caldera having avenged the
insult to his lady employer probably feels
be is second D'Artagnan.
The morning call., 1893-11-03

absolutely in line at the time. but the two
bows on Addie Chipman and Romuius,
Charlie Weber and Turbiville, pulled up
for some unaccountabie reason after the
flag fell and paid the penalty of their mis-
behavior by being promptly hned 500
apiece. Bridal Veil was length in front
al the first break and flattered her hackers
by Increasing her advantage right into the
sire: ch. when she was joined by Last
Chance and Pescador, who fought 1t out to
the wire the verdict being IN favor of the
last named by a neck.
The third event for two-year-olds was a
beautiful race. La Reina and Carmel
went to the post equal favorltes at to l..
The flly, who had shown so we'll in her
last effort on Saturday. drew out half a
mile from home and galloped home a win
ner without being extended. Carmel, who
finished second, was the only one who
gave her the semblance of contest.
Only three faced the starter in the mile
and seventy yards handicap. Sheridan,
uappy Day and Steadfast. the last two
belonging TO the well-known horseman.
G. B. Holly.
1t was apparently not known at the
opening of the books that Mr.. Holly had
declared to win with Steadfas. as the
b00kmakers chalked up 10 10 l against
him. lie won, with plenty to spare,
though IN slow time.
Inc last event or the uay, nur0le race,
was far and away the most exciting. The
winner turned up in Ballarat, who is con-
ceded to be the best hurde-racer in America
to-day. Bred by Hagein and purchased
by the late Senator Hearst as yearlng
at a big price he was the highest tried colt
of his second year in the early spring, and
started favorte for the grea: American
stakes won by st. Carlos.
In The race yesterday he INDUCED Guada-
loupe with the lead for half a mile, when
be took up the running and cantered home
an easy winner from the des pissed Oak
land skate GuadalCupe. who had shown
remarkable form, which can only be due
to the finished and vigorous riding of the
Australian jockey. Stanford. This young
rider was greeted with round O. applause
as he returned to the stand TO weigh in.
The accompanying form sheet contains
all the particulars IN detail of the races:
The morning call., 1893-11-03
SIX JURORS OBTAINED.
Jockey Ward to Be Tried at
Once.

Once.
When the trial of Jockey Richard Ward
was called in ldge Daingsrfield's court
yesterday. Attorney Smith. who had asked
to be allowed TO withdraw. was allowed to
do so and Augustus Tilden was appoint ted
to defend the prisoner
Tilden asked for pOstponement until
he had an opportunity to familiarize him.
self with the case, but the Judge said to
proceed with the selection of jury and
they would see about the pOstpUnement
later.
Six Jurors were obtained when the list
was exhausted and the case was continued
until Monday morning.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
A Divorce Granted.

George Z. Kueip was granted divorce
yesterday from Mathew c. Kneip on the
ground of failure TO provide. The custody
Of their three-year-oId daughter was also
awarded TO the mother. Kneip Is said to
have forged a check some time ago and
Immediately afterward disappeared. and
his wife has had no word from him since.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
Hit With a Cue.

J. Kinoto and F. Namashita had a s.
pute early yesterday morning in a saloon
on Sacramento street, near Stockton, dur
ing a game Of pool. when Kisoto struck
his feliow-countryman OVeI the head with
cue. he was arrested by Police Off er
Pesh0n and booked on the charge of as
saut with a deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
ALAMEDA.

Josephine Aston has sued her husband
for a divorce ON the ground of cruelty.
He is contracting plasterer and claims
that she is cruel to him. He says she
drove him out of their home and he was
afraid to go back. He has been sneakin g
up to the front door every night. leaving a
dollar under the door and meat and pro.
visions on the front steps. for he loves his
four little children. He further claims
that his wife is insane.
Concert and Ball.
The German Ladies' Relief Society will
give their tenth annual concert and ball
for charity on Gext Saturday evening at
Harmonic Hall. The Baldwin German
Theater Company will take part
The morning call., 1893-11-03

OrangeyaIe, Sacramento County. and Ida SINH
nCff OF san Francisco
GOLDSMlTH-FRANCY - In Oakland, OctoDer
% 1893 at the home If the bride on FrultYale
avenue by the Rev. John Nj. French CASTOR
Goldsmith OF San Francisco ana Agnes Miller
Francy.
HATCH-FRANCY - In Oakisnd November J.
1893, at the home OF the bride on Frultvale
avenue. by the Rev. John frehch, ,i "IiIlaln
X Hatch and Jennie E. Francy, both OF Oakland
The morning call., 1893-11-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
THURSDAY. Nov 2.
Stmr Queen, Carroll, 5912 hours from Victoria
and Puget Sound ports: pass and mdse, to Good
ALL Perkins a. Co.
brig Gallee. Paulsen. 241a days from Tahiti;
pass and mdSe, to Matthew Turner.
Domest!c Ports.
BOWENS LANDING-Arrived Nov 2-Schr Ben
der Brothers, hence Oct 80.
Sailed Nov 2-Scbr Monterey for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Nov 2-Stmr Daisy
Kimbail. hence Nov /.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
RORE.

BISSINGER-In this city, November !. 1898, to
the wife of Samuel Bissinger. a son.
Oakland, October 80, 1898, to the
wife OF George Samuels. a son.
POSSNECKE-In Oakland, to the wife of Henry
Possnecke. a son.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
Concert and Ball
Two CoIors of Cur FIas

Two CoIOrs of Cur Flag,
VIZ: White and Red should adorn the mouth Of
everybody. The teeth should be white as ivory;
tn gums red as rubies; and they will be SO, il
brushed daily with fragrant SOZODONT.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
A. p. More's Estate.

John F. More has applied for letters of
administration over the estate OF Alexan-
der p. More. who died in Chicago on Octo-
Der o. More left $1,000 in cash on deposit
in this city. in addition TO real estate
valued at about S150.000.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

[Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not he inserted They must be handed In al
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
izing to have the same pulished.I
The morning call., 1893-11-03

SAY GIRLS. If you want TO fool Il at best fellow
inst ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you tc be excused for
q moment between acts see?
The morning call., 1893-11-03

103, FL Reno 100 R0mair 10. Little Tough
100. Inkerman 1l3, Reta 98 or Raindrop 105,
ST. Patrick 107. Garcia 107, Alfred 100.
Second race. six furiOngs-Sir Peter 103,
Wildwood 122. GreenhocK 112, Romulus SO,
Motto ia, Red Cloud III, Bordeaux 80, Man.
haitian 100. Agiato 80.
Third race, fve-elghths OF n mlie-COrncob
1O5, Ricardo los. Prcelle 1O5, SallIe NJ 1O5
Banjo lis. Morvn 105, White Cloud 1O9
Thelma 105, Silver Plate 1o5. Vivace lIo, For
tuna 115.
Fourth race, ffteen-sixteenths OF mile
Santiago 10Y, Wildwood III, Sympathetc's
Last 100, Nicodemus 90. Flambeau 112, Duke
Stevens 102, Wicklow 90.
Fifth race, one mile-Revover 101, st. Croix
104 Sir Reel 1OS. Charger 90. Nero 80, Fore.
Tnn SO, Crawford 81 Donahue 90.
The morning call., 1893-11-03

Points on Winners.
THE CALLS selections for to-day's
events are as follows:
First race-komair, Garcia, mixer
man.
Second racr-Agltato, Motto, Wild
wood.
Third race-Bapjo, Fortuna, Vivaco.
Fourth FIambenu, Duke
Stevens, Wicklow.
Fifth race-SIr Reel. St. Croix, Re-
volver.
TO-Day's Entries.
The entries for this afternoons races
are as follows:
First race. seven-eIghths of a mile-Stead fast
The morning call., 1893-11-03
BERKELEY.

city, however, but tie husband is de-
termined to find them.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of diet, OF
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is OF the least Injury TO the
constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81
bottle. uo4 FrTu ly
The morning call., 1893-11-03

MORNING CALL M RAMy t RASlNo % FORM n Track and , .,
I6
The morning call., 1893-11-03

Goods start w n caur y Up L Favor
n he
who
The morning call., 1893-11-03

cheers +Rosete
sround ed dCwrdb 'front.'
The morning call., 1893-11-03

Tricks That Were Vain.
Att o'clock Wednesday night Detectives
Downey and Shorey raided lottery denS at
412 and 419 Tenth street, captured large
amount of parapherDalia and arrested the
proprietors of each place. These two es-
adjustments are masked in front by Jap
anese and Chinese goods stores, and pre-
sent an innocent appearance from the
street. Doors communicating between the
front and irear apartments are fastened
with bolts which can only be drawn from
the outside by means OF a secret string.
The detectives were Informed as to the
location of the string, and at The time OF
the lottery drawing on Wednesday night
effected entrances 10 both joints. A crowd
of white men were lntently watching the
maneuvers Of the proprietors when the
raid was made, and at sight OF the officials
fled in hot haste. There is no ordinance
against visiting lottery den, and these
terror-stricken young men need not have
hurried so. The Cinnamon were marched
to the City Prison and paid $50 cash bail
each, and then they ntaway unmolested.
Children and Furniture.
Mrs. Henry Killers. who formerly lived
with her husband at 449E Minna street.
picked up hsr four children. sewing ma.
chine, piano and some furniture ON Sep
tember q last and left. so her husband
says, with a young machiniSt, named L.
Dowell, who is described as man about
% years OF age, and as swarthy as Span
lard. Mrs. Killers is described as tall,
slender. attractive and always fashionably
dressed. and aged 2S. She took with her
her two girls. twins, 10 years OF age. and
two boys, one ana The other year and
half old.
Killers now resides at ST. Stevenson
street. San Francisco. and on wednesday
sent friend Of his to OaklaGd to look for
the runaways. he having traced them to
this city. All trace OF them was lost In this