davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-30
WORRIED HIS MOTHER SICK.
But "Monty" Will Be Brought Back
IN Her TO-Day.

Tt will be remembered that Graham ar
rived in the city from the Hoiel del Monte,
Monterey. on ten days vacation on Oc-
toher2. He left his mothers house, 1888
Guerrero street, two days aftsrwaro ana
registered at the Grand Hotel. he was
not again seen till October II. when ne
bought cigar at Sims cigar-stand In AIR
media. He was next seen in Stockton the
following day, and as he was on the verge
of delrum tremens he was put IN the lal
there as a lodger and detained I'LL the
morning of October 16, when he leit, say
ing he was going to Sacramento.
Detective Seymour has been on bis trail
since the police were notified OF his dis
appearance. He went to Sacramento last
week, but failed to find any trace OF him
after October 16. Sheriff Cunningham OF
Stockton aud his deputies continued to
keep a sharp lookout for the missing
young man, as it was believed he could
not have gone far from Stockton. from
the fact that he had no money in his pos
session when he left the jail.
Yesterday afternoon message was re-
ceved from Sheriff Cunningham that
monty" had been run to earth. No par
tculars were given except that he had
been sick for two weeks. Detective Sey-
mour carried the welcome news to his
mother, who had been laid on a bed of
sickness through worry and anxiety about
him, and she was oVerioyed to know that
he would soon be with her again. Sey-
mour left for Stockton last evening and
will return with the missing Monty" TO-
niOhf
The morning call., 1894-10-30
PIMA COUNTY BONDS.
Declared Illegal in a Decision by TIL
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Justice Brown
delivered an opinion in the Supreme Court
to-day in the case OF Charles E. Lewis VS..
Pima County, Arizona, involving the valid
ity of railroad bonds in aid of the
Arizona Narrow-Guage Railroad, author
lied by the Territorial Legislature. The
Supreme Court of Arizona declared that
the bonds were illegal. In the decision
rendered to-day that decision is confirmed.
The opinion holds that under the Federal
statutes Arizona has no right to authorize
a county to issue bonds except for inter-
nal Improvement. and that railroad could
not be properly considered an internal
county improvement.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
TROTS AND PAGES.
Two Surprises at the San Jose Race
Track.

Track.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 29.-The races to-day at
Agricultural Park under the auspices of
The Pacific Coast Trotting-Horss Breeders
Association did not call out as large an at
tendance as they really deserved. No
more than 300 persons were present
The programme started off with the un-
finished pace, 2:30 class. Two heats of
this race had been won by Seymour
Wilkes. and bettors had firm confidence in
him for first money. They were greatly
mistaken, however, for it was not Wilkes
day. The horses scored over thirty times
on his account, he breaking and running
each time as he came under the wire
When they did get off Wilkes soon broke
and run. and Gordon could not put him on
his feet until he had lost nearly a quarter
and was Dot able to get within the distance
flag.
Another surprise was afforded by Our
Boy in this race. He was at no time
played as good as second place and Dnd-
ley sold over him at enormous odds. Dad-
ley was not slayer. although he had
speed. and his weakness caused Our Boy
to take the next three heats aud the race.
La the tmo-year-old free-for-all Athamo
bad an easy race. Paranthe being DIS
tanced in the FIRST heat and Stella coming
In only as respectable second.
Rio Alo had things all his own way for
the Stanford stakes. the only rub In
being between John u. Evans and Am
phlon for second money.
All the horses except Touchet failed to
show up for the POT pacing race, so he
logged around the track for the money.
In the 2:25 class trot Free Coinage was
The morning call., 1894-10-30
FIGHTING IN BRAZIL.
The Rebels in the South Are Not
Yet Suhdued.

NEW YORK, Oct pa special from
Rio Janeiro says: The questions between
Italy, France and Brazil will be submitted
to arbitration.
The Minister of War has ordered the
Federal troors in Pernamb uco and Bahia
TO refrain from any Intervention in the
affairs of those States.
A special from Montevideo says: Ad-
vices have been received from the
Reverie that Government forces met a
body of Federal troops near Cruz San
Pedro and ba tie was fought in which
the former were badly routed. The en-
tire district of Rosario is in the hands OF
the revolters.
The United States cruiser Newark has
arr ived at MoDtPvideo.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
ADLAl AND THE BEE.
Named at Detroit as the Next Presi.
dent of the Repub lic.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson arrived in Detroit at
o'clock, and received a most cordial greet
ing. The Democrats held an immense
meeting in the Auditorium, where the
Vice-President addressed fully 1000
people.
On the appearance of the Vice-President
lie was received with great cheering. When
introduced he was referred to as the next
President. and again the cheering
was renewed. Mr.. Stevenson made an
eloquent and forcible address of an
hour. he compared the condition
OF the Treasury In 1889, when
the first Cleveland administration
ended, to its condition in 1892 when Mr..
Cleveland again became President. and
attributed its depleted cond tion to the
ruinous policy of the Harrison admins
lration and the prohibitory results of the
Mckinley law.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
AN AGED MAN SLAIN.
Shot Down by an Assassin Near

ORovILLE. Oct. 29.-Last evening the body
OF an old man named LemmOns, who resides
near ForbestowD. was found near his home.
The man had evidently gone out 10 milk his
cows aud was without hat or coat. He had
been shot down by some unknown assassin,
aud his body had been dragged across the road
and into a dense thicket, where IL was covered
with pine boughs.
MIR. LemEons was missed from his home
early yesterday and search was made, but his
body was not found until toward night.
The suppositlon is that some one in tbe yicin.
lty had grudge against the old man and
murdered him. There is a slight ciew to the
murderer, which the officers are following
The morning call., 1894-10-30
DECLARED A DRAW.
Still O'Brien Was Not So Good a
rIan as Smith.

BosToN. Oct 29.-Oyer 800 sports
crowded into the rooms of the Lafayette
Social and Athletic Club tonight to wit
ness the meeting between mysterious Billy
Smith and Dick O'Brien. Both men
fought hard.
The fight was declared a draw by
Referee Murphy at the end of the tenth
round. O'Brien was the stronger by far,
but he had not the furnishing power of his
adversary.
Smith weighed under the stipulated
weight of 145 pounds. while OBrien was
six pounds over Both men were strong
and eager at the close of the tenth round.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
Erred Through a Window.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 29-As the train for Red.
ding was on its way across Yolo County to-day,
ana when near the spot where the train was
wrecked on July II, small rifle bullet crashed
through window of the rear passenger coach.
Fortunately, the person who had occupied the
seat had just left 1t. The person who fired the
shot was concealed in n willow thicket The
tfalnmen ana railroad officials think it was the
act OF some reckless boy who happened to be
hunting here but the only game in sight was
The train OF cars, and the open season appears
10 have been on for some time. .
The morning call., 1894-10-30
DYNAMITE DOCS" TRIAL.
Some Significant Testimony Intro
duced Against Worden.

WOODLAND. Oct. 29.-The taking of tes-
timony in the case of s. d. Worden,
charged with the murder of Engineer
Clark. was resumed this afternoon. Chief
of Police Drew of Sacramento testified to
arresting the defendant aud finding tools
in pile of hop poles.
Two farm hands named CarDagie and
Downs each testified TO having heard the
explosion aud seen the train fall from the
trestle.
j. G. Bryant. an ex-striker sent to the
treslle by Gelliner and others with food.
testified that when the explosions oc-
CURED scme of the men said Dynamite
Doc," meaning Worden. had blown up the
bridge. He also testified that Worden was
sent out with fifteen men armed with
rifles.
j. d. Ramsay testified that he attended
a meeting of the A. R. U. the night be-
fore the wreck and Worden exclaimed
''Giant powder" it being understood that
ir was to be used in stopping trains.
Thomas Winnie, another striker, testified
that he took wagonload of provisions to
the strikers who were at work ON the
trestle.
VANISHED is the magic white city of the
Worlds Fair. Enduring are the honors
The morning call., 1894-10-30
WILSON HARD AT WORK.
He Must Work Hard to Get Back to
Congress.

KINGwooO. w. Va. Oct 29.-Hon. w.
l.. Wilson addressed an audience of over
1900 voters at this place this afternoon and
at the close oil the meeting left for Tera
Alta in this county, where he addressed
another large audience this evening. He
took the late train tonight for Martins
burg, where he will speak tomorrow
evening.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
TELEPHONES IN COURT.
Boss Mckane Raises a New Point to
Get Out of Jail.

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. 29-Arguments on
the appeal of John Y. McKane from the
sentence of six years Imprisonment for
procuring violation of the election law by
inspectors of election were heard by the
Court of Appeals to-day. One poiut upon
which the appeal is based is that the sec
lion under which the Indictment was found
applies only to election officers. and as
McKane was not in that category it was
not applicable in his case. 1t is also
alleged that the court erred in charging the
jury in regard to conversation between
Crosse and MeKane over a telephone line.
This latter point will bring before the
Court of Appeals the question of how far
in evidence a conversation over wire by
two persons to be identified only By their
voices may be admitted.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
BLACKBURN NOT CONSULTED
He Had Nothing to do With the Tariff
on Petroleum.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 29-Telegrams re-
ceived last night from New York stated
thai Lloyd Tevis had made an assertion
in San Francisco that he had Influenced
Senator Blackburn's vote for what was
practically double duty on petroleum. I"
Senator Black burn said to-day: '"rhe
petroleum schedule in the tariff bill was
never mentioned TO me by Mr.. Tevis or
any one else. nor did l ever have any con-
versation with Mr.. Tevis on that subject
directly or otherwise" Blackburn said
he was not advised as to the changes, if
any, that were made in tne>Wilson bill as
far as petroleum was concerned, that being
part of the bill in which he had no spe-
cial interest
The morning call., 1894-10-30
Sudden Death of a capitalist.

SAN JOSE, Oct 29.-R. d. Pease. a we'll
known capitalist of San Jose, died suddenly
tonight while in attendance at lodge In ODD
Fellows Hall. He was seated in chair talk
ing to the man next to him when lie fell over
dea1. Heart disease was the cause of DEATH
The deceased was aged 81. He leaves widow
and daughter. Mrs. e. L. Barker.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
Sunk in Kobe Harbor.

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 29.-The Northern Pa
ciflc Steamship COmpany's Office has received
word that the steamer Zambesi, formerly a
Northern Pacific steamer, ran into the Japan
ese warsblp Tsubu Kan in Kobe harbor last
mon n and sunk her, the man Of war only hay.
ing time 10 run into shallow wafer before she
went down. The Zambesi was recently pur-
chased by some wealthy Japanese and was be-
ing operated by them.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
A BLOOD BOAT.
1t Floats Ashore With a Woman's
Hat and Shawl.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 29-H. d.
Chautreil, Collector of Customs at Dough-
lass, a village on the Canadian border near
Blaine, Wash. reports that a large open
boat came ashore there Friday last. 1t
con tanned woman's hat and shawl and
piece of meat, and the sail was up. There
were numerous spots of blood on the seats
and sides of the boat. The name Kate
was painted on the boat. The police are
investigating the matter. as it is believed
tragedy occurred
The morning call., 1894-10-30
Letter-carriers to Be Paid.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The United
States Court OF Claims to-day rendered
judgments in favor of 1913 letter-carriers
for time served In excess of eight hours a
day. Out of the whole number of cases
decided 100 came from Chicago, ninaty-
four from New York and four from Fred
erick, Md
The morning call., 1894-10-30
Kept All He Took In.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 29.-W. II. Aliis was al.
rested late Saturday night on charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses Allis
was engaged by a local photographer as sole.
itor to lake orders for the enlargement OF
photos. the artist agreeing to furnish the en-
larged picture for $50. Alis agreed to do the
work for from SO TO So, taking advance money
by which practice he obtained large sum.
The morning call., 1894-10-30

"No: nooe at ALL" replied lhe young
man.
Graham denied the story that he wentto
Berkeley to square" woman difficulty
there. He said he did not know his peo-
pie were looking for him until ne read IL
in the paper Sunday.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
A Million i'm Sight

PRESCOTT. AriZ.. Oct. 20. William Fl.
Yankee aud s. S. Kennedy. OF Denver, to-day
purchased Of w. II. Combs, also of Denver,
half in crest Ia the group OF mines locat In
Crook Canyon for $4,000 1t Is considered
one OF the best mining properties in Northern
Arizona, having 81 ,000, 900 In sight.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
fionor to Lansdowne.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Marquis of Lans-
downe. formerly Viceroy of India and
Governor-General of Canada. has beer
created Knight of the Order OF the
Garter
The morning call., 1894-10-30

BISMARCK has always been particular
about the quality of bis cookery. So is
every one who uses DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
The Man Who Shot Tobiu.

John Bannon was arrested last evening and
booked at the southern Police station on
charge of assault to murder. Officer Fleming.
who made the arrest. says that he has conclu.
Sive evidence that BannGn is the man who
shot Dan TObn in the political row
which occurred at the corner of Eleventh and
Folsom streets last Saturday night. In the
same row Eddie Gallagher and a man named
Kelly were stabbed by some unknown parties
Phil BannoR, brother of The prisoner, was
ed several days ago upon similar charge
and his case was dismissed.
Additional TeIepranh On pama 8
The morning call., 1894-10-30

ONE might as well be without money as
without Price, that is, DR.. PRICES Cream
Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-10-30

started as favorite, but after the first heat
1t was plainly seen that Quimhy's Phal-
mont Boy had too much speed and too
level head to be beaten by any of the
others. He took the race in three straight
heats. King of the Ring got second money
and Free Coinage third.
The event of the day was a special
pacing race between The FIVE best horses
on the track, all having records under 2:1S.
Iom Ryder i2:14 was favorite and had no
trouble. taking the race in three straight
meats. Videtta and Edna r trotted pretty
heats for second money, each time coming
In less thar length apart, but the former
managed to be the one ahead.
:, Unfinished race, $50 pacing: purse, $1,000
Vendome stock FARMS S e. Our
n BOY, oy Vernon Boy (Buncn)..- 3211l
Tonrsst ts ~
Seymour wilkes Il. Gordon) ..............l dist
Time. 2:l6 Notwithstanding :l71a-2I915-2:2 :2l.
Trottng, two.year-od free-for-alI; best two in
three; purse. $1,000.
c. f. Clark's blk. c. Athamo by JunIo Ath-
Stella Crhonas smithj.
. Time, Time, 2:25s4-2:22 'u'''
Second race, stanford stakes
Paio Alto Stock Farms b. C. Rio Alto, by
Palo Ato-Elsire tMaben) en)................,...1l /
John d. Evans (H. Cox) x).....,,,,....,..,,,..22 2 4
Amphion 81. Gordon) )...................,....442 2
Rosewood Ed Lafferty). Observation-Disclosures 8
Time, 2:42-2:39-2:431a.
Third race. 2:27 class. pacing: purse $1,000.
S. Csstos' Touchet had waiko over.
Fourth race, 2;25 class. trotting; purse $1,000.
L. r. Quimby's b. e. fhalmont Boy. by
Phalmont- Pocah ontas Girl Il. Sawyer).... l
King of the Ring wv. HoogOboom) ........ 23 4
Free Coinage (W. Maben). n)................5 5 3
AlvlSO III. Cox .....-..................4 2
Laura &C. b. BIgelOw) w)............... 5
Time, 2:2z-2:lSA-2:l9.
Filth race. special pacing.
X. Ii. Newton's br. g. Tom Ryder by Alex
Button (Newton). ....--..-..................1 ! ]
Nldetta I'D. Bigelow) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 2
Edna (Treanor). 3 8
Belle (w. NJ. Sinclair) ......,.... 4 4
Fresno Prince IL. j. Smith. 4w
Time, 2:l5A-2:l6I5-2:l7.
The morning call., 1894-10-30

VANISHED is the magic white city of the
Worlds Fair. Enduring are the honors
gained there by DIR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
The morning call., 1894-10-30
lie, 2:42-2:39-2:431s.
Fourth race, 2;25 class trctting; purse $1,000

Third race, 2:27 class. pacing: purse $1,000.
:. CastOs' TOucheI had walk over.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
Wisconsin school for the blind.

Wisconsin School for the Blind is
main tanned by the State for the sole pur
pose of educating those children whose
sight is so defective that they cannot
study in the common schools. The Lit
erary Department gives instructions in
branches. In the music department
pupils who have any talent are instruct
ed in vocal and instrumental music. in
Guiding piano, organ and violin. The
orchestra for the school has an eXclent
reputition throughout southern Wiscon-
SIN. The HaDdicraft Department aims
TO teach tie blind such trades as they
can protitably engage IN and also such
other work as will make them useful
members of their families. At present
instruction is given in pIono tuning, rag
carpet weaving, hammock, fly net and
fish net knitting, broom making and
chair caneing, mattress and feather
buster making. The girls are taught
sewing, knitting, crochcting and fancy
work, and sufficiently dress making so
that they can make all their own cloth
ing. These classes received a medal
at the Columbia Exposition for the cx-
ceience of the work exhibited there
Housekeeping and cooking is new and
very successful branch. The girls have
made excellent bread ami pastry, and
have succeeded in preparing ana cook
ing all kinds of meat and vegetables.
The school has an excellent stall of teach
crs and the pupils are given the best
OF care. Board and tuition are free to
all pupils of the state. If any Of our
readers are acquainted with a child who
il entitled to admission to the school,
they Will confer an incstimahlc favor by
sending the name and address to the
superintendent of the School for the
Blind, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
n Stricken Industry

The tin-plate industry has been sever
bill, and the wages ofthe workers in the
new tin factories Will have to be reduced
If the business is to continue in exist
ence on this side of the Atlantic. Pres
ident Cronemever of the tin-plate Man
ufactory Association says that s., 600, 600
are now invested in the business, and
there would be room for S2O.OO0,O 600 if
proper protection were afforded. Mr..
plate is finer than imported, and buyers
prefer 1t, but, of course, if foreign tin
plate can be had for less money than
the home product, excellence in manu-
factory will not count in etfectng sales.
The Senate bill reduced the tin-plate
duty from S2.20to $l.20! per 100 pounds,
and cutthe duty on black sheets from
Sl.65 to Sl.22I. The inequality of re-
ducton will cause difficulty in the ar
rangement ola new wage scale, because
some of the mills make both black sheet
and tin plate. The greatest percentage
ofreduction will fall upon the tin-plate
workers.
The assault upon the growing tin indus
try Is one of the most despicable feat
ures OF the new tariff hill. 1t has been
demonstrated that with the proper am
mount OF protection the manufacturers
OF this country could in comparatively
few years produce all the n-plate that
could be consumed here, and make bet
ter Plate that can be produced by the
Welsh tin-plate makers. But the Dem
oerats bindly denied this. aud have
changed the tariff 20 that the American
TIN workers viii have to work for lower
wages or 20 into some other business.
Many osthe artificial precious stones
IN the world, such as paste diamonds
and mock emeralds, are made in Glass
GOV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25

IIu,Ison Star: jenkins will put up
brilliant campaign and make a good
congressman.
Glenwood Tribune: Mr.. jenkins is
popular all over the district, and his
selection is an assured thing.
Dowing Review: Judge jenkins is an
able man and Will be worthy success
or OF Uausen.
Polk Co. Press: Judge jenkins is man
well equipped for the position and will
make a strong candidate.
State Journal: The Republicans of
the Tenth district did the right thing in
nominating as their candidate for con.
gress the Hon. John J. Jenkins of Chip
pewa Falls. Mr.. jenkins is an able law
yer, a fine public speaker and will make
an industrious and influential member
of congress,
Dunn Co. News: John J. jenkins, of
Chippewa Falls, the Republican nomi-
nee for congress in this district, is well
known in this section of the state He
is a lawyer of ability and has a large
and lucrative practice. In this strong
Republican di strict his election is as
sured and we believe the people will
find III him most competent and faith
ful represe NATIVE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
a Fact, Not a Fable.
American Economist.

American Economist.
Once upon a time there lived in one
of our progressive western states man
who owned a dog addicted to nocturnal
proving and ali efforts to cure him of
this habit were unavailng. A neighbor
who had been sufferer from the dogs
raids advised the owner to cut off the
dogs tail, assuring him that it was
certain preventative.
That same evening a prolonged series
of canine bowls from the region beyond
the fence convinced the neighbor that
a good job had been well done; but
hearing again the next morning, and
again the next evening, and so on for
several successive days, the same agon-
izing protests from the dog, he inquired
of his owner the cause.
" Begorra" SAYS that party, "diviI Il
bit did | want the dog hurted so much
at wanst, SO | cut off an inch of the
tail aich time"
The Democratic Tariff Reformers"
have just as much sense as had the
owner of that dog, and no more. They
propose to tinker with the tariff a little
bit every four years, just to hear our
manufacturers and workingmen howl
as each stroke of the axe intlicts fresh
injury or reopcns an old sore.
n. B.-Take the legislative act out of
their hands. They don't know how to
use it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
For the eNice Boy.

Don't cut ont pictures and decorate
your desk or the wall near you with
them.
ASK to be "oHT only when necessary,
such as sickness or death demands it.
Don't eat during business hours.
Have neither candy nor apples nor nuts
in your desk.
Be at your desk as much as YOU can.
BE away from it only when it is absolute
Unnecessary.
Don't play. Don't fool at the Office.
You are not paid for that Don't stay
out at lunch longer than is necessary.
Do your very best in everything.
Nevermind what other boys Go-be YOU
thorough in everything. If you are
that, You have the key to success.
BE polite to everybody the peddlcr
as well as your employers best custom
cr. Politeness costs nothing and is
more valuable than any thing that costs
much.
Liars, small or large, never make
success in business. Stick to the truth.
even if you lose by it. You will gain by
it later. Be able to look everybody
straight in the face
Keep your boy friends away from the
office, they have no business there, and
you have no right to have them there.
Your employer pays you to receive his
callers-not yours.
Be the first at the office in the morn
ing and the last to leave at night. Do
not have your hat all ready to snap up
and run for the door the moment the
clock points to the hour of closing
Ladies Home Journal.