davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-14
ESTABLISHED IN 1860.

CHEAP LAND-RANCHU DE NoyATO, COM
y prtsing 5UOO acres at NOyatO. Marin County
Cal, on line of 5 f. and y. =. By. CDonOhue broad
eauSe) 26 miles from san Francisco. Average
price, SO per acre THIS property has been sub
divided into villa sites, town lots. tracts and
small ranches Of from 20 to 200 acres: any desired
size. The land varies from low hills to rich bot
toms, aud Is perfectly adapted to growing olives
prunes peaches. grapes and all kinds Of fruit grain
and Vege ta6ies. Unlimited market in city Tor all
produce; both rail aud water transportation from
the property to : an Francisco Low freIghts and
fares. Town of NOvstO, railroad station, hotel
stores, nrst-cass graded school. postofhce and ex
press onices, meat market etc. all he property
Can or address Syndicate Investment Company. 81
and 65 Chronicle building rnrl II
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY LAND FOR SALE;
y send for list. D. J. EST. Martinez. Cat mr2 Inns
CONuMA COUNTY LAND: SMALL AND LARGE
branches List,ANDREw PRICE, Heaidsburg.25t
NEW CATALOGUE-SAN JOSE ORCHARD
~ homes and city property; call or send for one
WOOSTER ENSIGN. 524 Market st. S. f. Jas II
4, oNERNMENT Las Ds-PERFECTLY LEVEL.
" rich soil in fine valley, on railroad. IN Califor.
MIA: emI loyment at good wages near by: fuel and
water plentiful: many settlers and some fine farms
there now. send 4 cents for in or nation to +. W
LAKE Flood building. san Francisco. no2O tf
The morning call., 1893-03-14

DIAMOND AND JERSEY, sw. COR; ll4rll7:s
= and comfortable 4-rOom cottage, gard zen, stable
The morning call., 1893-03-14

Many of Them Have Passed Away Sud-
denly and Without warning-what Ia
Heart Disease aud ApopIexy?-Is 1t
Not Caused by overwork or Overin-
dulgence7
The morning call., 1893-03-14

CORNER FRUIT. GROCERY AND VEGETABLE
y store; must sell At once AZ sacrifice Corner
J ones and OiFarrsfl sts wrt4 81
The morning call., 1893-03-14

Apply to C s cAPP & CO.. 4l5 Montgomery st.,
House Brokers and Real E,tate Agents.
mri4 - TuThSa
The morning call., 1893-03-14
% MONTGOMERY, BET. SUFFER- & MARIE

$50 per month will purchase fine cottage of 4
rooms and bath
$40 per month VIII secure a Groom cottage In a
desirable location.
$45 aud upward. all sorts OF 2.story houses from
the most costly finished to the most inexpensive;
all in desirable neg ghborhoods
The morning call., 1893-03-14

HILL, BET. CHURCH AND SANCHEZ; NICE
- cottage Of 3 rooms and bath; large lot, Soak
ia: " er
The morning call., 1893-03-14

c. l. MCCOY, Secretary.
onice-Room 35. third floor. Mills building cor.
ner Bush and Montgomery streets, Slu fran $50,
California fel2 Ia
The morning call., 1893-03-14

IMPROVED PROPERTY
GSHS0 COTTAGE AND LOT 25xI37:6; ON
The morning call., 1893-03-14

= GOD SALOON. s wELL-FURNISHED ROOMS
y account q aepaILnre. 65s SacE-mento 81 mrla 1s
The morning call., 1893-03-14

CtOOI SALOON on MARKET TST.:JUNCrION
u O-O- OF streets; value in sight. Business
Exchange, 1927 Market ST. mrI4 5tz
The morning call., 1893-03-14

! TWENTY-NINIH, BET. NOE AND SANCHEZ;
! lot l5 OF 5UxII4. with improvements.
The morning call., 1893-03-14

NcAILIsTER, n. SIDE. BET. FILLMORE AND
,, ~ steiner; lot 4Oxl57;6; good neighborhood;
The morning call., 1893-03-14

oNIMFEONED IROPERTH.
S2200-Missiou st; 26x90; short distance from
Coit and ave
$1,000 lta ave: 5Oxl2O.
S4OUo-Pacihc II elghts: Lazuna St: 9OxlOO.
5000 for lotS-EAch 25xl %: near Mission ST
$1,000 for tots In elf Map No. 2
S65O-Silyer ave-; @5X150; near san Bruno road;
fronta Is.
S230t-15X 1877 &c: Flu ton 81.
S+5OJ-C4rl ST; 5OEl 81 :5; cheap.
$2lu0-FultoI ST. ; 25NlpO: bargain.
Sle.0OO-Make an offer: Eddy St; elegant resi-
dence lot. 34:ilaIi2U to rear street.
6. UMBSEN & Co. "A Montgomery. Il TnTh
The morning call., 1893-03-14

n EAT GROOM COTTAGE IN ALAMEDA;
~ Railroad ave, bet. Sherman and Morton SITS,
near Bay station; lot 5O1lUO; only s2s0Oi easy
The morning call., 1893-03-14

posI, RET, HYDE AND LARKIN: HALF A
\ 5O-vara lot. uuimprovel.
The morning call., 1893-03-14

OO0 RESTAURANT AND OYSTER DE-
- CyO' pot on city front, near fsrries grand
oppertuaity rare chance; satisfactory reasons for
seiiins; must sell Clty Business Lxchauge, 1927
Market st mrl3 So
The morning call., 1893-03-14

QJe RO0 RENTS $3.50 PER ANNUM:
1877 IS; Fibert ST., near Mason.
The morning call., 1893-03-14

S27 7.OOO-Rents $1,000 per annum; hr,t-clas,
business properly on the best part OF Polk St; i'm.
proyements consist Of substantial 3stOry building
containing good stores and lodging-house above
OF 25 rooms; hrstciEss tenants; lot 3OxIlO For
further particulars apply TO BALDWIN & HAM.
MOND. le Montgomery So.
The morning call., 1893-03-14

CHEAP LOTS on BERNAL HEIGHTS: PEO-
sior Homestead.
The morning call., 1893-03-14

1 '41A REAL ESTATE
\ FOR SALE BY
c S. CAPP ~ CO.
4l5 MONTGOMERY STREET
The morning call., 1893-03-14


CHEPARD'S FOOT AND POWER LATHES,
- paneTs. drilI-press machine tools. 667 Msson II
DINE YOUNG HENS; RAISED IN THE MIS-
L sion: months TO ! year old. all laying: $40
per dozen. Inquire for PHILPOIT. MordhOrst gro
Gerry, cor. Brook ano Mission ss, before II IL -
GINGER SEWING MACHISE IMPROVED
- worth $50. for 20. 4l6 Taylor st. mrl2 3tS
cox SINGER OSCILLATOR TAILoRING
ID OO. machine; other bargains; all warranted
1he 5. hill CO., 20 New Montgomery, s. +. fel2tr
CHoWCASEs. BAR, STORE OFFICE FIX
~ lures soherer's Pioneer Store 25 10th jsl3 2m
GAZE. SCALE. LErTER-PREss, sToRE-TRUOk
- and meney-tii: cheap. lO2 Clay ST. au7 IL
CECoND-HAND BOILERS ENGINES PUMPA
- e2afting, pulleys. betting water pipes etc.
Gss MCINTOSH WOLPMAN. 1877 BeaIsss
The morning call., 1893-03-14

To make sale this week authorized TO sell
nice fats, nearly new Page St: renting for $50
per month and reute lows large lot, 81 IS eet front
hrNt-class neiRbborbood: offered for sale be-
fore; call quicG. BALDWIN Il HAMMOND 10
Montgomery ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
THE SPANISH CARAvELS

saiuted by tho Miantonomoh and Escorted
to Their Anchorage in the Hudson.
NEW YORK. April 25.-This morning the
caravels of Columbus rode ct anchor in the
lower bay. Towering beside them, grim
with ponderous barbettes and frowning
cannon. were three Spanish modern men,
of-war. as If they had come to enforce the
prior claim of the adventurous admiral to
the laurels so long worn for finding these
waters by one Hendrix Hudson. They
were the Santa Maria. the Pinta and the
Nina. the lnfanta Isabel. the Reina Regen ta
and the Neuvo Espano. They came in
under q cloudless, moonlit sky. the
advance squadron of the great feet
of modern men-of.wa which are TO
gather in review on Thursday in
honor of the great discoverer. The Spanish
caraves ended their long pilgrimage to
Fsw York last night. The Pinfa was the
Il rst of the fleet of Columbus to sight the
shores OF San Salvador. and from her deck
the coasts of q new world were first seen by
the hardy Spanish sailors. When the three
models OF the old-tIpe caraveIs joined the
fleet of war vessels at Hampton roads it
was the new Pinta which was the first To
enter American waters The representa-
tive of the Pinta of 1492 was the frat of the
losnttnusd on THIRD faxel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
Hulet stin in the Race.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, April 25.-Wal-
ter n. Hulet and his friends are somewhat
put out al the announcement that is being
circulated throughout the country to the
effect that he is no longer an applicant for
the coliectorship of internal revenue IN the
Eighth district He Is yet in the ring, and
his prospects of success seem as bright as
when his name Was first presep ted. He has
Just returned from Washington. where he
thoroughly investigated his chances OF
success and it Is noticeable that he has
been very contented since his return. HIS
friends are inclined 20 think that the story
going the rounds about Hulet withdraw
ing is intended TO injure his chances of
success aud benefit the candidacy of Judge
jump. 1t is reported thar Congressman
BrookshIre IS more Than ever of the de-
termination that the place shall be given
TO Hulet A great many Democrats here
are anxious for this matter 20 be settled. as
with Hulet provided for collector OF in
ternal revenue, it viii take the most for
midIble candidate for the hip
out of the way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26

For your body's juvenation,
For your souls exhilaration.
List our note of preparation
List to this:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-26
APPOINTMENTS BY CLEVELAND.

The President Names Three Ministers and
Fills Other Important Offices.
WAsHINGToN, April 25.-The following
appointments were announced to-day at
the White House:
l. 7. Mckinney, Of New Hampshire. 20 be En-
voy Extraordinary ana Minister Plenip0tentiary
OF the United States 10 Colombia.
Thomas l. Thompson. OF California. 20 be En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
OF the United States 10 Brazil
George William Caruth. OF Arkansas, 20 be
Minister Resident and Consul nlgeneral OF the
United States 10 Portugal
John NJ. Wiley, of New York, 10 be consul OF
the United States at Bordeaux.
Harvey Meyers. OF kentusky. 10 - Q comma
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-23
OUTSIDE ACCoMPLICEs.

Hedgepeth had at least two accom-
plices on the outside, and it is thought
that someone on the inside rendered
assistance. A searching investigation
is being made to discover, if possible.
who. if anyone, aided Hedgepeth on
the inside, while the police department
is vigorously at work to discover what
influences aided him on the outside. A
12-foot brick wall incloses the jail yard
upon which the window through which
Hedgepeth came nearly escaping looks
out. A gate opens from the yard on to
Twelfth street.
THIS GATE WAS LEFT UNLOCKED
Friday night. The window, the bars
of which were pried open, is over q
knoll in the jail yard which is about
ten feet high. The knoll is surrounded
by stone wall. The window is six
feet above the knoll and where the
bars are pried is about two feet higher.
A barrel had been brought into the
yard and placed upon the knoll.
USED A JACK SCREW.
The parties who pried the bars stood
upon the hogshead. A jack screw was
evidently used, for they are not twist
ed but showed apart, as though the
pressure had come from directly be-
tween them.
Owing to his well-known desperate
character Hedgepeth was placed in
one of the II ost secure cells in the Jail.
He was either furnished with key to
his cell or it was left unlocked Friday
night He says the latter is the case.
WHO UNLOCKED THE DOOR?
At o'clock every evening all of the
cells are locked and the keys are locked
in an iron safe, which is kept in the
jailer's Office. At p. m. the night
guards come on duty. They first try
all the cell doors to see if they are Sc
cure, and the guards on duty report
that they found Hedgepeth's door Sc
cure, or at least apparently So
Jailer Kraemer thinks Hedgpeth re-
ceived no assistance from the outside,
but that he was aided by some one on
the inside of the jail.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-23
THE PLAN FAILED.

Bold Attempt OF Marion q. Hedgepeth,
the Convicted Glendale Train Robber.
With the Aid of Accomplices, Apparent
ly Inside and Out, to Escape from the
ST. Louis Jail-A Little Mistake and the
Vigilance of the Guards Combined to
Frustrate Well Laid Plan.
ST. Louis, Dec. 17.-Marion c. Hedge
peth, the Glendale train robber, made
an attempt to escape from Jail about
a. IN. aided by accomplices, and but
for fatal mistake made by him and
the vigilance of the jail guards he
would have succeeded. Hedgepeth
had gotten ont of his cell and was just
about to pass through a window lead
ing from the ''bull ring" or outer COR
ridor of the Jail, when he was
CAUGHT BY THE GUARDS
The windows open into the jail yard
on the west side, and two of the iron
bars on the outside of the window had
been pried apart wide enough to allow
a mans body to pass through. Hedge
peth's mistake was that he had failed
to go to the right window at first, but
instead opened another window. The
windows being heavily barred on the
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-23
That typical Arizona town, Yuma,

That typical Arizona town, Yuma,
will probably soon be lifted from Ari'
IONA into California, where, it in
claimed, it has always rightly be-
longed. Up to about fifteen years ag1
the point was often contended be.
tween the local authorities both sidel
the disputed line, but since the ar,
rest in 1877, by the Arizona authorities
of a San Diego Cali tax collector who
tried to collect taxes in Yuma, tbs
question has been dropped. The land
office authorities have always evaded
the question. Not long ago William
Hycks was indicted by the federal
grand jury for selling liquor to Indians
in Yuma. He denies the jurisdiction
of the court to try his case, citing the
authority of the treaty of Guadaloupe
Hidalgo, and the recent reports of the
international boundary commission, to
show that Yuma is in California. 1t
is thought out there that Hycks may
win his case, and that the town will
soon be Yuma, Cal, instead Of Yuma,
Ariz.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-23
STRUCTURAL WEAKNESS,
Rather Than High Winds, Responsible
for the Louisville and Jeffersonville
Bridge Disaster.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 1.-THE coro-
ners Of Louisville and Jeffersonville
will make rigid investigation of the
Louisville & Jeffersonville bridge acci-
dent. No inquests will be held until
all the bodies are recovered. None
were found to-day, although large
number of men were at work re-
moving the debris. The injured are
doing well with the exception of o. L.
Moore, Edward Leben and Edward
Hildebrand who will proba bly, die.
The government dredges in the har-
Dor have been engaged to clear away
the broken spans.
No one has much to say about the
cause of the disaster. Engineers shake
their heads as if to mean that the ac-
cident was not caused by the wind,
but was the result of weakness. One
engineer, who refused to allow his
name to be used, said:
1.-The bridge was never as strong as
it should have been, and recently
have heard numerous engineers say
that it was entirely too weak for
trains to run over it. There was sag
of from three to four feet between
each of the fallen spans. Then, too,
the iron work is much too light The
supports are not much more than half
the thickness that they should be, and
for some time the completed SPINS
locked , rae ike they were giving
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-23
The few steamboatmen on the up

The few steamboatmen on the up
per Columbia river, in eastern Wash
ington, and others acquainted with the
stream, express grave doubts of its
ever becoming safe and certain high
way, although enthusiastic residents
of that region count much on its
utilization as means of transporta-
ton for the development of the coun-
try. The principal trouble is in its
erratic changes of course, its rise and
fall, and its shifting banks. The boats
of one company navigating the river
between Wenatchee and the Okanogan
river are constantly meeting with mis-,
haps, owing to the difficulties Of paTi'
cation.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-23

limitation was only to exist until
terms of union with the United States OF
America have been negotiated and agreed
upon, hoped that after the assurance TO the
members of that government that such union
could not be consummated ! might compass
peaceful adjustment OF the difficulty
Actuated by these desires aud purposes, and
not unmindfu OF the inherent perPlexities OF
the situation nor of the Limitations OF
my power instructed Minister Willis
to advise the queen and her supporters of
my desire to aid in the restoration or the
status existing before the lawless landing OF
the United States forces at Honolulu ca the
10th OF January last If such restoration could
be effected upon terms providing for clemeSey
as well as justice to all parties concerned
CONDITIONS SUGGESTED.
The conditions suggested as the instruo-
tions show. contemplate general amnesty to
those concerned in setting up the provisional
government, and recognition OF all its bona
tide acts and obligations. In short they
quire that the past should be buried, and that
the restored government should resume
its authority as II its continuity
had not been interrupted. Thess
conditions have not proved acceptable to tho
queen. and though she has been Informed that
they win be insisted upon. and that. unless &C
ceded to. the efforts OF the president to aid Ia
the restoration OF her government will cease, I
have not thus far learned that she is willing TO
yield them her acquiescence- The check
which nv plans have thus encountered has
prevented their presentation 20 the provis
ional government. while unfavorable public
misrepresentation OF the situation and exag-
R6FdLSu SllttultulS VI llt StultliicutS VI our
people have obviously injured the prospects OF
successful executive mediation
QI therefore submit this communication vita
its accompanying exhibits, embracing Mr.
Blount's report the evidence and statements
taken by him at Honolulu the instructions
given to both Mr.. Blount and Minister Willis,
and correspondence connected with the affair
in hand.
In commencing this subject to the extended
powers and wide discretion of congress, de-
sire to add the assurance that | shall be much
gratifed to cooperate in any legislative plan
which may be devised for the solution of the
problem before us which is consistent with
American honor, integrity and morality.
[Signedl GROVER CLEVELAND
Executive Mansion, Washington, d. c., Dec.
IS, 1893.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-23
The Provisional Government Prepa
for an Emergency.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-Among the
arrivals Saturday on the steamer
Australia was Capt. j. Duncan, a
Grand Army man who was member
of one Of the companies organized by
the provisional government. The de-
fenses of the government have been
completed" he said to United Press
correspondent, and it would now take
a strong force TO capture them.
Things are in very disturbed state
and very little would precipitate
riot. No man will trust his neigh Dor,
and the tension is strained almost TO
the breaking point The natives can
not be depended upon for moment.
They will not fight, but are treachcr-
Gus and are constantly plotting. The
queen cannot be restored without
trouble, and if the present govern
ment Is not allowed to remain III power
acre viii be tpeahle.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-23

outside are not fastened on the inside.
Hedgepeth had just thrown up the
right window when the guards came
upon him. But for the delay occa-
stoned by his going to the wrong win
dow he would have passed through the
window before the guards could get to
him
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-23


The United States can not properly be put IN
the position of countenanc1ng a wrong a1ter
its commission any more than in that OF con-
senting to it In advance On tnat GROUND II ean
not allow itself to refuse to redress an injury
inffcted through an abuse of power by ofTicers
clothed with its authority and wearing lts uni
form: and on the same ground, II feenle but
friendlv state is in danger OF being robbed OF
its independence and its sovereignty by ms,
use OF the name and power OF the Cnltea
States, the Unltsd States can not ian 70
,7;ndicste its honor and its sense of justice by
an earnest effort to make all possible repara-
tion. -.
In the belief that the queen, as well ,i as ,ner
ca,.rse a. would meet the prevailing eonql-
lions. and in view Of the fact that hotn inc
queen and the provisional government o.a pau - -
one time apparently acGuiesced III relersnee r;4ee
Of the entire case 20 the Ihite0
States eovernment and considering he
further fact thai in any event las pre- ss
yisianal government pg u ewh Hafissea
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-23
THuRSTON'S MISSION.

Take Action In the Establishment OF n
Republic-His Mind Made Up for the
Boldest and Most DeterminedpAct ction-
The Royalists Must be Stamped Out
Plain Talk In a Conversation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28

There the Grand Duke met her. when be
was sent 20 the Caucasus for his health.
He was hrst introduced 60 Mile lsch at .
ball at the house OF the provincial mar
shal OF nobility. lie Is said that the Gar
and Czarina favor the marriage OF their
son and the young woman.
YALE men are wondering IL President
Dwight really meant what be said at the
college chapel last Tuesday morning. Be-
fore praying tue President usually says
LET Us unite in prayer" But Tuesday
morning he rose In has dignified manner and
observed: Gentlemen. this the last time
We shall meet for devotional exercises dur
ing the present collage year. Let us unite
In prayer and thanksgiving"
COILS p. HUNTINGTON. although over
seventy years old. is as regular in his atten.
ton TO business as be was W hen be conduct
ed the hardware store in Sacramento.
where the foundation OF his fortune was
laid. He still by the way. owns the hard
ware store. although he is president of the
Southern and Central Pacific railroads and
of the Pacific Mail and Steamship Compa-
ny. besides being many times millionaire.
PINERo's latest play is a tremendous hil
in London. and he is fast coming TO be re-
gardeG as the classical dramatist of our
times" His THE Squire" end sweet
Lavender are familiar TO American play.
Roers. Pinero thinks the young dramatist
must begin by mastering theatrical tech.
nique and reading the classics OF the past.
twill then be time TO show originality aud
individuality. He says there Is an art OF
drama TO be studied and understood quite
as much as there is an art OF painting or OF
poetry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
TIE FALL IN SILVER.

THE whole world may be forced to meet
q crisis between permanent adoption or
long.continued rejection of bimetallism.
may be forced to choose between silver and
lrredeemable paper currencys The people
can hardly stand q gold etAndard.-St.
Louis Republic.
IT is q condition, indeed. and not q theory
which confronts the country on the silver
question. No valid plea can now be made
for the retention of the Sherman law. 1t
must be repealed when Congress comes to-
gether. and Congress ought 60 come togeth-
or at the earhest practicable moment-SG
Louis Globe Democrat.
The experience through which our own
country has been passing of late has ere
ated an overwhelming sentiment in favor
OF repeating the Sherman law. but if any
further reason for its speedy repeal were
needed an Imperative one would be found
In this action of India. Repeal the 'Sher-
man law! Stop buying silver.-New York
Herald.
THE United States 10 now the only gov
eminent In the market for silver. and.
nnless measures are taken to quickly pre-
vent. there will be silver catacl ism. The
immediate repeal of the Sherman act. an q
the lessening of the difference between the
silver ana goi0 dollar. oy tn0 lncroaein q
of the amount of silver in o dollar will bs
the only means of doing it.-Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette
The comp of the government of Great
Britain may be wise or not. but it is con-
elusive of the future of silver as money
metal of full legal tender on any conceiv-
atle ratio. 1t II now open To us to fix orr
currency unohangeRby ON tho gold basis.
while using silver a. - Subsidiary money
OF limited volume. aud the sooner wo do