davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31

In any way to interfere with their man
agement He expressed himself we'll
pleased with what he had seen. and again
took occasion 60 express his surprise that
the people of the West, and especially
California, were so constantly in arms
against the companies.
1t may be said alphabetically, Just here,
that tue story was too long to undertake
to tell him.
He seemed to think that San Francisco
and California should be especially CRATE
full to the railroad, because they are on
one side of a continent which is 5000 miles
wide and the way round the Horn is so long
and slow.
Touching the political situation 10 the
South General Hampton seemed to know
much, but to care little to talk about it,.
He expressed a great deal in a very fe W
words, however. when he said that things
were about as bad as they could be down
there. He denied, however, that the Pop
ulists, for whom he has an especial aver
sion, were at all in favor. He said he
thought they were losing In numbers
month by month.
General Hampton with his travelling
companions spent yesterday afternoon
and evening on visit to friends in
SausalitO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31

needed more covers to keep them warm The
cells were Hooded with water every morning,
gentleman further remarked that the commit.
lee was going to request the Chief of Police
Police Commissioners and the Commissioners
of the City Hall TO remedy these evils which
they had noticed and IL change In the case of
the prisoners Is not made at once they will
the reform.
j. NJ Reynolds Of the executive committee
stated that he had informed the clergy OF the
city that the Arena Club were attempting GER
tain reforms in city government and that the
club desired their assistance,
Mr.. Reynolds said that he had already heard
from large number, ana every one was pledged
to give the society all the help possible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
LETTERS AT LAST.
Patience of the Crowd
Rewarded.
BOTH READ IN OPEN COURT.
What Mrs. John Wrote to Friend
Andrew Crawford.
A CHILD BORN IN PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. John Loses Her SeIf-Contro
and Denounces Tier Accusers
!: in Open Court.
A CHILD BORN IN PHILADELPHIA

The proceedings in the Martin will con-
test yesterday were chiefly remarkable for
the production at last of the Andrew
Crawford letters and for the bellgerent
attitude taken by witness, Theodore
Kytka, pen and ink expert.
This gen tlemRn had reason to take ex-
ception to portion of his testimony as
reported in The CALL of yesterday morn
Ing. This described him as having taught
the Southern Pacific Company how to
forge tickets.
Of course the distinguished expert did
not mean TO say that he had Instructed the
company how to commit forgeries. He
Intended to say that he had taught them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
REDEEMED IN PART.
Dupont-Street Bonds Turned Over
for $4,000 Cash.

The advertisement for bids for the surrender
of Dupont street bonds. which has been run.
ming in the papers for some time over The name
of The City Treasurer. brought number of re-
sponses. which, according to the advertisements,
were opened yesterday.
The city wanted TO redeem just $4,000
worth, ana wanted TO know the lowest terms
on which holders OF these bonds would ex-
change them for coin. Tie bonds, as is KNOWN
have been held pen0ing years Of litigation.
The bids received covered wide latitude,
running by easy grades from "a 80 TO par.
Sutro & Co. and the Providence Institute for
Savings were the lowest bidders. Sutro & Co.
released fifteen bonds at o. 90 and four at
1895, the first amounting TO S14.242 ana the
latter to 1888.
The Providence Institute for Savings released
twenty i've bonds at 80 even, amounting TO
S23, $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
OFFENDERS CONVICTED.
The Jury Reduced the Charge in
Each Case. However

Charles A. Rush was tried by jury In Judge
Wallace's court yesterday on charge OF as
sault 10 murder in having tried to shoot Kate
Cullinan on the 18th OF last March. Tie jury
after an hours deliberation returned verdict
finding him guilty OF assault with a deadly
weapon. He will receive his sentence on Sat
urday.
In Judge Belcher's court Ella Matthews was
tried On charge OF grand larceny, il being
charged that she had on the 18th of last June
a saloon on Ellis street, near Powell. In her
case after hearing the testimony the Jury
brought In verdict OF petty larceny. Her sem
tcnce was also set for Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
PATTERSON IN CUSTODY.
The Missing Witness Against j. j
Lent Punished for Contempt.

d. j. Patterson, the architect who was shot
by j. J. Lent in Rene Floods house six weeks
ago, was arrested on Wednesday aud appeared
before Judge Low yesterday for trial on a
charge of contempt OF court
Patterson was the chief witness against Lent,
but owing TO the fact that he made himself
scarce when the case was tried, the prosecution
failed. He Is the man that the police for rea-
son best known 10 themselves. did net try TO
find when wanted, and so Judge Low issued a
bench warrant for his arrest.
When Patterson appeared in court yesterday
he bIandiy Informed. Judge Low that he had
been in the city all the time He was asked
why he did NOT appear when subpenaed TO tes-
tify against Lent, and replied that in falling TO
appear he acted on the advice OF his attorney.
Judge Low, after giving an opinion that was
decidedly uncomplimentary TO the cuIprit. sen.
fenced him TO pay f1ne OF 500 or spend ffty
days in jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
Fred Rerper Is Eree

Fred Berger, an electrician charged with as.
sault to murder. had his case dismissed by
Judge Conlan yesterday. Berger and his
young wife live at 221 Mason street, Frank
ID. SILVIA roomed at the same house. He had
peen insulting Mrs. Berger with his unwelcome
attentlons, ana lasL Friday night Berger. driven
to desperation, pulled a revolver on him. but
was prevented from using 1t. Alter hearing
SllVla,s evidence, during which he got badly
tangled up, the Judge dismissed the case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
Charged With MAYHEM.

Frank La Berge, with bis head tied no in
Dandages. appeared in Judge Joachimsen's
court Yesterday morning and swore out war
rant Tor The arrest of Henry Sibley, on the
charge Of mayhem. La Berge lives at 3206
Geary street and Sibley is a neighbor. Botn
are carpenters and La Berge manage ed 10 pet 4
contract that Sibiey was after This nade
met La Berge he clasped him around the waist
ana Dit niece out Of his right ear. The
wounded ear was dressed at The Receivino
Hospital. OS''i's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
PARTNERS IN A SCHOONER.
One of Them Is Dissatisfied, and
Wants an Accounting.

Christian Decker and Conrad BenfeIdt are
partners in the schooner Prosperous, which is
engaged in carrying freight between points on
the bay. Their partnership Is not an AMIGA bile
one, though judging from complaint that
was filed IN the Superior Court Yesterday in
which Decker seeks TO have the partuersbip
relation dissolved. He says that since Japr-
schooner were $4,000 and the net profits were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
A DESERTED WIFE.
She Seeks TO Compel Her Husband
to Support Her.

Before year had passed since her wedding
day the married life OF Louisa Cavagnaro has
been blighted. On the 22d Of last October she
was married to John CaVagnaro. He Is a
plumber by trade and is interested In BUSH
ness at 439 Broadway.
Their matrimonial venture was evidently
started under an evil star, as an astrOloger
would say. They had frequent Quarrels. and
finally on the 1st inst. he deserted her. This Is
what she AYERS in a complaint filed yesterday
In the Superior Court, wherein she asks that
John be compelled 10 give her proper main
tenance. He earns, she says, $125 and she
wants $50 out OF that given 10 her each month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
SALVATIONISTS Welded.
Impressive Ceremony Performed at
the Market.Street Barracks.

Amid the beating of tambourlnes and clash
ing Of cymbals Lieutenant Clara Hooper and
CAPTAIN Robert Gardner were united in mar
riage at the Salvation Army barracks on Mar
ket street, near Seventh. The ceremony was
performed by Brigader j. j. Keppel, and was
followed by BANQUET in honor or me rvenT
The hall was densely crowded, and detach-
meats of Salvationists were IN attendance from
neignoorlng barracks. Army songs aud recila.
tons followed The banquet.
farewell reception has been arranged to
take place this evening in honor OF the detach-
ment or ofncers and soldiers who have been as
signed TO duty in Honolulu,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
THE NEW TARIFF.
An Important Ruling Made by the
Secretary of the Treasury

The new stamps that are to be used on pack
ages OF playing cards were received by the
Collector Of Internal Revenue yesterday.
The following important order was received
by The Collector of Customs from the Secretary
of the Treasury:
The department has decided to be govern ed by
the Supreme Court decision in the case OF Hart
ranft Oliver, which entitled to the bsneht OF
the new act all imported goods held in customs
custody August %, 1894, whether unclaimed on
board vessels or In process OF transporIation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
HonorabIy Acquitted.

Jonn McClosky, who was accused by Mrs
Evelyn Bryant of having defrauded her in the
sale OF a lodging house, was honorably ac-
Quilted by Police Judge Low on Wednesday.
ne court rendered the decision on the streng lii
OF the testimony produced by Mrs. Bryant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
A Singer From Russia.

The Rev. Sol Diamond. singer of consider
able repute from Odessa, Russia will oficiate
at the Congregation Beth Menachim Stresand
on Minna street between Fourth and Fifth,
this evening, and also tomorrow morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31

$500. Benfeldt. he says. has never made an
accounting of what was done with this money.
Altogether Decker does not think lie is being
properly treated by his partner ana he wants
the affairs OF the firm wound I'D and a receiver
appointed until ne gets what is coming to him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31
Fell From a Dredger.

The body OF the man found at the foot OF
Taylor street yesterday afternoon was identi-
ned as the remains CT Peter Hanlon, who fell
overheard from a dredger three weeks ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-31

Part twenty-six of Picturesque Cali
fornia" is devoted to several portions of
the State and is a fine number.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

COUNTY WARRANTS WANTED,
Bergman & Rogers will pay the
highest cash price for county warrants,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
yanderbilt's Carolina Estate.

By the courtesy OF some friends,
says the editor of the n. c. Advocate,
we recently visited the new and cele.
brated estate OF George II. Vanderbilt,
near Asheville, n. G. We could say,
as did the Queen Of Sheba, the half
had never been told. The conception
Is most gigantic. There are at least
90, 600 acres in the farm, much Of IL
10 native woods. Forestry culture is
one Of the great ends The woods are
literally being made over New trees
and great variety of shrubbery are
being set out in the woods, Fine
roads are being made all over the
grounds. The residence is a splendid
castle, after the manner OF some Of
the best in Europe. The grounds
about the house are ornamented with.
out regard to cost There is nothing
IN the United States to equal IL, and
perhaps il will not be far excelled by
anything in Europe. lie has bought
out Biltmore, little village near
Asheville, aud is building model
village, forty cottages, raising the
ground four feet, and erecting also a
fine depot and splendid offices. We
shall not moralize upon this huge
enterprise. Il is now affording work
for many, and 1t will evidently greatly
advertise that section of our state.
We can only watch with interest the
progress OF the enterprise, and wonder
AZ the lavish expenditure Of wealth
upon these hills OF our own state.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
PERRY MUST HANG.
Charles Perry, the Murderer Of Pat Me-
Namara at Lava, June 25fh, Must
Pay the Penalty for His Crime.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH THE DAY.
The Following is the Sentence of the
District Court.

aDistrict court Fifth judicial dis
trict of the state of Idaho, IN and for
the county Of Bannock. The state of
Idaho plaintiff, vs.. Charles Perry de-
fendent, convicted of murder IN the
first degree"
"0n this 9TH day of August, the
district attorney, With the defendant
and his counsel, H. V. A. Ferguson,
came into court The defendant was
duly informed by the court of the
charge against him for the crime of
murder IN the first degree, committed
on the 25th day of June; of his in
dictment, arraignment and plea of not
guilty as charged in the indictment;
Of his trial and verdict OF the jury on
the 9th day Of August finding him
guilty Of murder in the first degree.
And the defendant was then asked il
he had any legal cause to show why
judgment should not be pronounced
against him, 10 which be replied that
he had none, and no sufficient cause
being shown or appearing to the
court, thereupon the court rendered
judgment as follows:
"That, whereas, said Charles Perry,
having been duly convicted Of the
crime Of murder in the first degree, il
is therefore ordered, adjudged and de.
creed that said Charles Perry be TAX
en- from the court room TO the county
Jail of Bannock county, Idaho, and
that he be there held until the 2Sth
day September, 1894, and that upon
said day, between the hours of
O'Clock a m. and 4 p. m, within the
walls of said jail or at some conven.
lent and private place within said
Bannock county, and in the manner
made ard provided by the statutes OF
this state in such cases, he, the said
Charles Perry, be hanged by the neck
until dead. And the sheriff Of Ban
mock county is hereby directed TO en-
force the execution Of this judgment
[Signed] I'D. W. STANDRoD,
@Judge for said district court.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

Foster, the blacksmith, and family
started out Thursday morning ON a
long journey for Texas. They 60 over
land and will be about three months
on the move.
Alabama Democrats are not dis
turbed by the hard times. They elect
ed their State ticket last Monday by
the usual majority, which means 90
900 and more.
THE NEWS devil, upon seeing a
couple walking down the railroad
boulevard one evening OF the week,
smiling, said 10 his chnm at another
case
1T is fact, no EiTl was ever known 10 discard.
The boy Sho walked with her ON the railroad
boulevard"
And then he seriously added, "Ex-
cept the glrl who walks with me.
Registration books are now open
on Judge Stevens desk. Walk up,
tell your name and the Judge will see
that you are given a number and local
habIiation on the list OF voters.
Hires Roo, Beer. 25 cent package
for 10 cents. Pioneer drug store.
Arch.Deaeon sulger will deliver a
lecture in Blackfoot in the near
future. The date will be given in a
future issue.
The town Of Dubois is building a
new school house this summer.
Mr.. Murray, Of Blackfoot, was in
city during the week making arrange.
ments for fast frclgh, and passenger
line between Blaekfoot and ClitE ~
Challis Messenger.
Five hundred ishing poles, your
choice for 25c at Pioneer drug store
Now is the time 10 buy summer
dress goods cheap al Buntings, all
prices reduced way down TO close
them out.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
A GOOD ONE ON SHARP.
His Offer Of Square Meal Only Went
While He Spoke.

His Offer OF a Square Meal Only Went
While He Spoke.
A good story is going the rounds.
1t is on n, J. Sharp, Of Custer county,
At a Populist meeting, in Challis
recently, he excoriated the Republi-
cans and Democrats, saddling upon
them all the ills with which we are
afflicted. He concluded by saying
"In this county we are better off
because we are Populists. No man is
hungry here. None need go hungry.
II any man wants meal, let him call
on Sharp for four.bits TO get it"
AT the close Of the meeting Colonel
Sharp stepped out on the sidewalk. A
bum addressed him thus
Colonel, I'm very hungry, and
would like four-bits."
"You d---d fool r replied the
Colonel. "That don't go, any more.
II only went while l was on the plat.
form. Wood River Times.
The truth is the Colonel had turned
Republican by the time he struck the
sidewalk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
The Maud Muller of To-day.

AHG Ndu0 WuN6T ol tO-OdNs
tBY THE NEWS DEyn.l
Maud Muller on a summer day
Calmly fans the flies away.
Sitting meath the leafy shade
She wonders how the hay Is made.
A boy comes walking down the street,
She bounees quickly to her feet.
Good morning" the boys gently speaks,
This the loyeliest place I've seen in weeks. p"
THAT SOP This Is a lovely spot,
Better than field where the sun is hot"
"How is it Maud" he slowly spake,
THAT you are out without your rakey'
"You bet your life, /" Maud sharply said
'1he time for making hay has fled"
''rhe meadow, the hay and even the rake, .
She sighed, "arc but the poets fake
"Have a seat;" and the boy sat down.
And with his finger marked the ground.
sIsnt Il niceY' Maud cheerifuny began.
ITO play in shade and write OF love in sandY'
"You bet" and the boy with a closer move
Began 10 write story Of love.
''stop, stop" said Maud. you cowardly man,
Away with you, ,if your vows be writ in sand.
The boy jumped up and ran away
Saying my Maud's the Meud who rakes the
lhay."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
Silver Moon Restaurant.
SUNDAY DINNER, AUGUST l1TH.
Menu

Menu.
SOUP
Consomme and Oyster
MEATS
Roast Beef,
Short Ribs OF Beef with Brown Po-
tatoes.
Leg of Mutton with French Dressing,
Breast Of Veal with Mushrooms.
Beef Ia mode, French Style.
Boms
Corn Beef and Cabbage,
Boiled Tongue with Caper Sauce,
Chicken Pot Pie,
Minced Liver with Toast,
Beef Steak Pie,
ENTREES
Cream Fritters with Lemon Sauce.
Assorted Cake with Fruit
Raspberry Roll.
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes, Roasting Ears,
Mashed Turnips, Sweet Potatoes.
DESSERT
Raspberry Pie, Peach Pie,
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
Anolher vIe,Im for snake Rlyer.

announcer NicNfn Tor SNAKE RIVER.
Dan I.overidee, a camper near the
Blacktoot bridge, was drowned sun.
day in the forenoon.
He was out fishing, and, IN attempt.
ing TO swim from one poIut TO another
just above the bridge, was drowned.
He was counted good swimmer and
was moving along smoothly when
suddenly he said "Bill, | can't make
It, and straightway sank, and then
sank TO rise no more. His body was
recovered few hours afterwards.
Monday an inquest was held, and AZ.
ter funeral services bis remains were
laid TO rest IN the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The deceased left wife aud seven
little children in destitute circum.
stances. Their condition appeals in
the strongest terms to our people for
help. and from our knowledge Of our
generous people, the appeal will not
go out in vain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
THE CONVENTION.
Meet In Convention. -.EIect
a Mormon Elder Temporary Chair.
man. Defeat Senatorial Resolution.
NAME A FULL STATE TICKET.
The Convention then Adjourns TO Fri
day When the District Ticket
Will Be Named.

The Republican State convention
met in the Columbia theatre, Boise
City, Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. One hundred and fifty dele
gates we're present.
Chairman Edgar Wilson called the
convention TO order, and after a brief
speech of welcome, announced the
convention ready for temporary Or
ganization.
Dan Lockwood, of Pocatello, nomi-
mated Ben +. Rich, Of Rexburg, and
w. +. Borah nominated j. H. Richards
Of Canyon, for temporary chairman.
Rich was elected-vote 81 for Rich,
so for Richards. J. II. Gwinn, Of
Canyon county, was elected secretary
and Gus Spongburg, of Bear Lake,
assistant secretary. The chairman
and secretary both made speeches
before taking their seats.
After the speeches, a letter OF con-
graduation from Senator Shoup was
read IN which he urged the utmost
harmony as the proper way to osuccess.
The letter was received with great
enthusiasm.
After announcing the usual stand.
ing committees, the convention ad.
journed to Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
keassembling Thursday morning,
j. II Richards, Of Canyon, was chosen
permanent chairman and j. II. Gwinn
secretary. Most Of the morning and
afternoon were consumed in the fight
over the senatorial resolution, which
was finally defeated by a majority OF
II votes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11
TnE TICKET NAMED.

Nominations for state officers being
in order, the following ticket was
named
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

After naming the above ticket the
convention adjourned until to-day,
Friday, when the district tickets will
be named and the convention then
adjourn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

See our mems socks for only 10c
worth 15c. G. Bunting & Co.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

sateen dress goods % cts, per yard
reduced to only Is cents to close. q,
Bunting & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-11

@asa aaRon'
iant OF SIR. and Mrs. d. r.
o. III the West Side, died We'd
ish brain fever
ua strike is on among the
hers III packing houses men in
|Betsh y
m Wall Finish and Alabas.
mckage, Pioneer drug store.
p W ug Of the twelve applicants
certificates at last week
u were given first grade
zsss
f,r4m NJ. Ruick, OF Haley, will
s Populist campaign this
|II TSH s chairman OF the state
usss~
N NAwley, OF Lewisyille, has
eaomlnated by the Populisis for
I'm sen,stive In the next legis.
m = assd Albert Taylor Joint senator
a Baker, for years agent Of
sasaxsAd company ai Pocatello,
ssas pssss N lived Of duty, and II. ".
II as3As nied bis successor.
= spls* BIS has been brimful Of
lssANs for two weeks and the
IS. oss wal last through the week to
W lsaaer Of the coke strikers Ia
|9U lenpia offers to furnish Japan
#aa for hcr war with China.
III apan to accept the offer
shone shops will be closed
Aneust, thus letting on, about
m I is thought By some that
clnlswlne Of doors win be permanent.
laae workiug shoes.for only sl,2bI
|x-n ~ the very best and cheapest
~ sha spney 10 Idaho at Bunlings.
Bunting received the nomi.
pa fsN State Treasurer on the FIRST
- ~ Y fhc Republican convention.
|NEy oaAEAlsed 10 OF the l6T votes cast
a anhool census Of this, the
. nksssss district, shows a slight in.
~ vver last year. The number Of
SFesa NJ school age is between 2gOI
0
Ryfre's Cream Baking Powder
~ Rsssas Pair Highest Medal and Dlploms.
CHI 'us notto: NEVER UNDERsoLD.
III ''HAH Qrug store.
II ~ hicago Herald has a good
H Hon, J. VI. Ballentine, OF
Ne He Democratic candidate for
Asl eFH's 1t may be found in another
'fsn today's News.
n ssH Ones, the only Sam Joues the
F w. ever produced, pays his
= b the Third Party. What
worth reading. You will
- " the fourth page OF this
sssFAska farmers are sending petit
I ~ y the governor praying for an
session of the legislature TO
|. al irrigation work to aid them
~ 7as'F distress brought on by the
zeEsaa drouth.
- 1ou want to do good deed for
pf yon can praise yourself in secret,
'he poor widow and orphan chill.
/ ~ the man who was drowned
aaAY morning They need oil the
thes can get
i nF 4 N. Schumacher, dentist, is
y ihe Blackfoot hotel and will
nRln until August 10th. Parties
a''nR work done can find him in
/ laslles parlor.
ss"''ons Catarrh Remedy Csc at
pnves Drug store.