davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-27
BERKELEY.

Yesterday witnessed q warm fight in the
primaries for delegates to the State Republican
Convention. The fight conferred about George
II. Maxwell, T. c. Kieruf and George ID. Met
calf the other part Of the regular ticket run
ming through all right. There were three
tickets in the field. but the CAUCUS ticket won
over the others. The delegates elected were:
Thomas +. GRADER, T. C. Rierulf. George D.
Metcaf, p Boskheim, j. Il. Rou:ke w. j.
Schmidt George 2. Morrow and II. c. Orcutt
Maxwell made a hard fight and at East Berke-
ley stood out slightly stronger than Kierulf.
getting about 40 to KirrUlfs 164. AT Lorln
out of a Il6 votes cast when a count OF 80
votes had been made Maxwell had polled but
Is to kierulfS "a. AT Golden Gate Maxwell
polled 16 10 hieruiPs 20. There was more
excitement aud activity than the primaries
have witnessed in several years. Usually East
Berkeley hardly polls 100 votes at its primary.
Yesterday over 800 votes were cast.
enforcement MaSs-MeetinG.
Al unusual programme will be presented at
the enforcement mass-meetlng at Shattuck
Hall this evening. Mrs Annie Bldwell, wife OF
General BIdwell OF Chico. will read a paper on
"Our Boys" and Mrs. j. 2. Glass OF Pasadena
win read on "Our Girls" The meeting viii be
presided over by Mrs. Haigbt OF Dwight way,
successful Temperance WOrk' Will be read
by Mrs. Blanchard of Los Angeles. A closing
talk on enforcement viii be made by Miss dc
Yelling OF Massachusetts.
Temperance Meetings.
Major and Mrs. Scott, well known as workers
for temperance, Will hold a series of temper
aDce meetings mis- week at Shattuck Hall.
The first meeting will be held Tuesday evening.
In the afternoon Mrs. Scott will give Bible
readings, the first being given on Wednesday.
Failure of a Miscreant.
But for the present damp weather West
Berkeley would now doubtless be mourning
the loss Of her Methodist church. Some incen-
diary IN intention a few nights since placed
The morning call., 1894-05-27
An Italian Murderer.

Sheriff Henderson OF SolanO County came 10
the city last night with Rico Moras co, vino has
been sentenced to be hanged on August 8, for
The murder of Donate DilucO at Vacayille. on
April %. The murderer and his victim were
ranch hands. MorascO found quarters 10 the
City Prison for the night and this morning will
be taken to San Quentin.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
To FL Gamma

Should to-day provo bright and clear trim
to FL Campo will be in order. The thousands
who have already visited this place can Vouch
for the correctness OF the assertion that il fs
one of tie most delightful spots within a short
trip from the city 10 any one who can go for
several hours outing TO inhae pure country
air.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
Has Sims Skipped ?

1t was reported last night that ]. F. Sims,
president of the Western Iron Works. had
disappeared. 1t will be remembered that he
was i'm Dllcated in the case OF Lena Sorenson,
the woman who committed suicide IN the ST
Nicholas, and that letter which she is sup
posed TO have received from him lust before
she blew out her brains has been lost or de-
gtrOVed
The morning call., 1894-05-27
FOR ONE COUPON and TEN CENTS
You can get any of the books on this list

Present the Coupons at THE CALL Branch
Office, zIo Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office Books will be delivered only between
9 A. M. and s p. II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections the latest list Obtainabe order
that they may not be disappointed in securing ONE
of them. Postage paid.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
a Violent Dance
ALAMEDA.

Will meat on the Alameda grounds o-day and
the former anticipate an easy victory. The
players composing the Alameda teams viii be
SlOman, Moriarity, Ward Jr., Hogue, Hood, Low,
Banner, Louis Bryan, H. Bird and j. Bird
Election of Delegates.
The primary election OF delegates TO the Re
publican convention at Sacramento passed of
quietly in Alameda, considering the excitement
that existed previously.
Two tickets were In the field. The regular
ticket contained the names of John Gum Jr.,
Christian Peterson, +. X TAYLOR, George Love
grove, Charles Foster j. II. Burns, j. B. Lank
tree and Stanley Stephenson. The Independ-
ent Republican ticket, sO-called, conf aimed The
names Of Bert Z. Combs, T. X. Taylor, ". +.
Chapman George LOvegrOve Stanley Stephen
ensoD. John Gum Jr., j. Is. BanktTee and A.
'. Clark. Both tickets are solid for f. ".
Henshaw for Justice of the Supreme Court
FIRST. last and all The time"
Following are The results OF the polling:
John Gum Jr. eos, Peterson 425, Taylor
$40, LOvegToye 500, Foster 416 Burns 5O4
Lanktree 625, Stevenson 6O2. Combs 29l,
Chapman 260. Clark 253. This elects tn regu-
lar ticket and the Independent Republicans
are knocked out.
Electric Club Ball.
The Electric CLUB pail last evening at Armory
Hall was one OF the finest events Of the season.
The programme was very unique ana interest
ing. composed it was of musical and enter
tanning features between dances,
u spite OF the rain there was a large crowd,
1t was a marked success, and amply reDays the
members for the hard work done in prepare
ton.
The Boyce Ben eft.
Philsnthropic people Of Alameda have been
working with their characteristic energy for
the past few weeks arranging a testimonial
concert and enter ainment to A. c. Boyce, and
last evening witnessed the elimination OF those
efforts.
Llndeman Opera-house was crowded The
advance sale OF seats has been large, and sew
eral days ago it was Impossible TO get good
seat
The morning call., 1894-05-27

Inspector. He gains access TO the house in
this way and when opportunity offers helps
himself TO anything portable 10 reach.
The Church Family.
W. b. Church has filed suit for divorce from
GeOrgiana Church. George b. Church is atior
uey for plaintiff.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

The Favorite Collection of longs.
Seyenty-two popular songs. complete and
unabridged, full sheet music size, with &C
COMMITMENTS for piano and organ.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

brush and kindlng against the side of the
church and set ire TO II. The church was
found the next day with its lower board on the
side b If burnt and the ashes and ends OF
kinGling lying beside ii. There Is no clew to
the author OF the attempt.
Violent Dance.
Friday evening during social dance at Miss
Heads Seminary on Bowdtch street, a boy
named Williamson slipped while dancing and
10 falling broke his arm IN TWO places.
The morning call., 1894-05-27
ROW IN CHURCH.

ROW IN CHURCH.
An Oakland Minister Is
Dismissed.
THE FLOCK MUCH EXCITED.
Romance of a TuIare County
Couple.
OUTWITTED ANGRY PARENTS.
The Populist Candidate for Governor
Pays Visit-An Angry Land.
lords Heavy Suit.
The morning call., 1894-05-27

A man is going about the city visiting houses
Ind palmiDg himself oil as Deputy Sanitary
The morning call., 1894-05-27
temperance Meetings,

But for the present damp weather West
Berkeley would now doubtless be mourning
the loss OF her Methodist church. Some incen-
diary IN intention few nights since placed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
POLICE COURT JUSTICE.

Some of tho Petty Offenders who Got
Into the Tolls Yesterday.
F. N. Baugh, the carpenter who dis
turbed the peace Of Mrs. Eva Bowman
by leaving an undesirable milk re-
frigerator upon the porch, was fined So
in Police Judge Austin court yesterday.
]. W. Faster was fined q similar
amount for leaving his horse unhitched
upon the street.
Lulu Dorman, morphine fend. who
has given the police much trouble, was
arraigned for vagrancy. The unfor-
tunate woman will be tried tomorrow
in the meantime she was committed to
Jail in default of $50 bonds.
Allen Barnes and Robert Ellis were
given ''foatsrs" for sleeping in other
parties' hay mowe.
G.. B. Molinari, charged with battery
upon G. Maucini Of 210 South Broadway,
and Nickola Saba, charged with battery
upon Shafika Saba of 507 Buena Vista
street. will be tried ON September 3rd
and 18th respectively.
William Sachs could not swear hard
enough to Offset the damaging evidence
against him for stealing So worth OF
broken bricks from A. @. Page, in con-
sequence of which he was sent to jail
for ten daya.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
COUNTY JAIL ARRIVALS.

Tony steere Again In the Toils-Hs
Will BE sent to whittier.
P. Esmond OF Ballona was given loda-
ing in the county Jail yesterday to await
trial before the superior court on a
charge of assault with deadly weapon.
Tony Stsere. the 9-year-old incorrig-
ible, under a12-year commitment to the
Whittier reform school, was captured
yesterday. He will be sent to the school
at once. Tony is a very bsd boy. He
was convicted OF burglary, but after his
escape he entered the HERALD Office.
and breaking open a money drawer.
stole $3.50. Tony has the appearances OF
being natural born criminal, but few
years in the reform school may make
good boy of him.
John Benicia was lodged in the county
jail yesterday from San Pedro to serve
is days for disturbing the peace. Henry
Day and Charles Mcbride of Solsdad
were given 10 days each in the county
jail for vagrancy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

WuuIt6bs
To remedy This widespread distress,
Montague, then in charge OF the finances
OF the kingdom, hit upon an expedient
which at that time was entirely novel.
1t was to Issue exchequer bills, that is,
certificates OF the indebtedness of the
government TO the holder. They bore
no interest and were legal tender for all
dues and taxes. The effect was imme.
diate and wonderfully beneficial. Trade
recovered as suddenly aeit had declined.
Though the issue of these excbequer bills
wac continued and exists at the present
time, those of the frat iesus were the
only ones that bore no interest; snbee-
quent Issues bearing as high interest az
per cent per annum, with the natural
result that they 10 longer passed as cur
rency but were boarded a. property
which brought in revenue.
This was an anticipation of the action
OF the United States government in
1861, when after issuing treasury notes,
payable on demand, issued interest-bear.
ing bonds for money borrowed.
Mr. Gator has called attention to the
bank established in Pennsylvania in 1923
by the legislature Of that province, which
loaned money upon the security OF land
and other valuable property. and which
he truly says was q complete success,
but he has omitted to mention the Land
bank OF Massachusetts, which played a
prominent part there for many years.
This bank was established in 1872 by
one Coleman, and was based upon real
estate. After its establishment the pro-
vincial legislature entered into opposi-
ton by endowing the province with the
functions OF bank. IL loaned out
money Cd security OF rsal estate at 5 per
coat interest,". oas.ffth sf the, principal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

When Baby was sfclr, we gacs her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
DISEASESoWOMEN

We have q special department
devoted exclusively to the treat
ment of the alarmingly prevail
ent diseases peculiar to females.
Special attention given to dis
placements or falling Of the
womb, Inflammation, congestion
or enlargement OF the womb, dis
eases of the Ovaries and fallOpian
tubes, lacerati0n of the neck of
the uterus from confinement. re-
mOval of all uterine tumOrs, leu
cOrrhea or whites, liberation,
painful, scanty or prOfuse men,
situation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
SySNo. 247S<SfNg
IL. y "A
s.
:s:1,| .!.
Es;;1;Ss
WHERE
Examination is free.
WHERE
If yOu cannot be cured the Doc
tors Will tell you so, and posi-
lively will not take your money.
WHERE
Diseases of men and women are
thoroughly understood, quickly
and permanently cured,
WHERE
Charges are low, and all cases
treated are guaranteed quickly
cured.
WHERE
Specialists of long experience are
fully equipped with all necessary
apparatus and appliance for the
medical or surgical treatment of
all diseases, Micr0scOpieal ex-
aminati0ns in diagnosis.
DISEASES OF MEN F.!
DISEASES OF MEN

Structure, Syphilis, gleet. goDOr-
rhea, spermatOrrhea, seminal
weakness, lost manhood. night
emissions, decayed faculties and
all the delicate disorders peculiar
TO either sex positively cured. as
well as all functional disorders
that result from youthful f0llies
or the excess Of mature years.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

II your com plant "a want OF appetite, try
half wine glass OF Angostura Bitters before
msals. Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manu-
actEzora 1t ell drusgistR
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

The following programme will be given
at the concert at Westlake park this after.
noon at o'clock by the Los Angeles
Theater band:
March. San Diego Robinson.
Waltz, La Barcarolle, Waldteufel.
Overture. Raymond, Thomas.
Paraphrsse, My Maryland, Heinemann.
Seleetiop, MavitQni, wallace.
Polka, Pizzicato, Strauss.
March, Mushinau, Carl.
Descriptive, From East to West, Brown
Concert Waltz, Loin du Rail, Gillet.
Selection, Ernani, Verdi.
Bchottische, Sweet Sixteen, Robinson.
Galop, Tally Ho, Burnstein.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
ImporfipC Earth.

81 once saw" said a Boston tourist,
''an imported farm. the soil as well as
the products being absolutely foreign
to the surroundings This was in one
Of the coolest parts of Manitoba, where
] was entertained by family which
had retained it's love for milder regions
and crops. The bill of fare was neces-
sarily meager, but some of the vege-
tables were so bright and green that /
could not help asking how they were
preserved SO we'll To my surprise /
garden patch or a miniature farm, the
soil of which had been brought from
warmer regions SO as to insure a fer
tility not found in the region of ice
The vegetables themselves had been
grown from imported seed and owing
to the care and protection they had
had they were perfect luxury. The
expenses of conveying the soil in bar
rels such long distance would pre-
vent any but comparatively wealthy
people from trying the experiment. but
my friends had made it hobby. The
only other case of earth importing that
have met with is that done by the
shah of Persia The traditions of his
country prevent his trading on foreign
soil and when he makes trip in for.
eign nations his attendants carry
supply of Persian soil, some of which
is placed in his shoes a practice which
accounts for the great Inconvenience
walking always appears to his majesty
when abroad st Louis Globe Demo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

OMAHA, March 23.-CATTLE-R Receipts.
l,5oO; market was better all around Both
dressed beef men and shippers were after sup
plies ard trading lively throughout
Beef steers Were trif1e firmer, while in some
cases cows sold 5al0 cents higher than yester-
day. Stockers and feeders were in good re:
quest and firm.
HOGS-Receipts, $500; the market ad.
eanced slightly, with fair shipping and
speculative inquiry in addition to usual good
local demand, trade was active from start 10
finish. with prices fully nickle higher thau
yesterday The range of prices was narrow
One common load Of under weight stuff sold
for 81 a., but practically everything else went
at Si.f5ai50.
sHEEP-Receipts, 400; market was active
and steady.
KANSAS CITY. March 23.-CATTLE-Receip,s
2.4W; shipments l,St0. Market slow and
steady; Texas steers 81 30a3 90, shipping steers
z 7Ja4 %; Texas and native cows, 81 40i3 o.:
stot kers and feeders g 70a36l, bulls - LOAF 65
HOGS Receipts, 500; shipments 2.400: market
steady. Bulk 81 40; heavy and IN ixed. a :55a
30: lights, workers. and pigs 81 2Oa4 A.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 34Gl ship
ments none; market slow and unchanged
CHICAGO. March ATTLE-Receipts
s.UOV, shipments 800; market slow. no i'm
provement; prime TO extra steers. "a 01a4 l5;
fair TO good steers. So 50a3 so Others S. O0aS p
HOGS-Reccipts 2l.000. shipments .:market
active and unchanged: rough heavy, a coal -:
packers and mixed. 81 40a4 65; p ime heavy
and butchers weights. 81 70a4 -: asSOri ed
light 81 10a4 -. SHEEP AND LANBS-Re-
Seipfs 100, shipments -. market active and
higher; top sheep for export 81 coal %; top
lambs, 81 25ai 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24

py San Francisco. Gossips had said on
his former visits to New York that a
match might be made between him
and Miss Butler-Duncan, ~ whose
fathers big house on Washington
square he was SO handsomely enter
tanned. But nothing ever came of it.
Lord Rosebery went back to England
and was welded shortly thereafter to
Miss Rothschild.
At Mentmore, the famous Rothschild
seat Col Tom Ochiltree and othe-
distinguished Americans have been
entertained. The Rosebery hospitali-
ty is lavish there as well as in Dalmeny
park, the old Scotch seat near Edin-
boro. The prince of Wales was the
guest of the earl of Rosebery of Dali
meny house when the new bridge over
the FIRTH of Forth was opened TO the
public. That was as near, they said,
as the prince cared to 60 to Edinboro,
after being Kissed there for the love
the burghers bore to the beautiful
Montcrieff sisters and the shabby way
they thought the prince had treated
one of them, Lady Mordaunt. Lord
Rosebery has been an enthusiast on
horses ever since he was boy. He is
the present owner of Foxhall, and
among the likely derby winners has
now m his stable Ladas and Bulling-
ton. 1t is said no prime minister Of
England has ever won the derby. Mr..
Archibald Philip Primrose has begun
we'll JOHN PAUI. BoCooK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24

NEW YORK, March pr. G. Dun and Com
papy's Weekly Trade Review says:
1t is perpleXing to be obliged to report that
business grows larger in volume and at the
same time not more profitable. The uncer-
tainty does not diminish, but has rather in
creased in the judgment of many commercial
bodies which have urged the president to veto
the segniorage bill. Prices of commodities
do not rise. but are on the whole about Is per
cent lower than last week, the lowest ever
known IN this country, and are 12.9 per cent
lower than year ago.
The demand for CO.. ton goods is fairly large,
out with no deduction on prices of grades, the
accumulation OF print cloths continues.
large auction sale OF silks brought fairly salts
factory prices. Sales of wool for three weeks
have exceeded last years 23.9 per cent, though
about 40 per cent below the average. There
IS demand for such wool as is needed in tie
manufacture of underwear, dress goods end
Worsted. but fine fleeces are almost unstable.
Ohio Xxx being quoted at % cents, and carpet
manufacturers buy sparingly though only
about half their machinery is active.
Wheat, cotton and pork have declined a lit
tie, wheat making anot her record a shade be-
low 90 cents at New York. Receipts are ,59S.-
No bushels against 2541,709 last year, and
exports only l03l. 2O9 bushels against | 295 S94
last year. showing that even at present prices
grain Is Eot largely wanted abroad.
Corn was a cent stronger with western re-
ceipts 2,S14,693 bushels against 1,953.322 last
year Cotton receipts from plantations are
again larger than last year to the disgust of
prophets who have foretoid of rptndicuiar
drops" ever-since January I. The termina-
ton OF the rebellion in Brazil opens up new
crop OF coffee which is reported very large,
but prices are as Yet steady.
Cattle are low abroad almost beyond prece-
dent.
The failures this week number pa In the
United states against 2l7 last year, and 30 in
Canada against 90 last year. II is noteworthy
that canadian failures have considerably in
creased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
MONEY IN A MONKEY FARM.
But tho Ignorance of Banker Prevents
rs I.stablishment.

1.-THE funniest thing 1 witnessed
during the brief but exciting period
known as the boom, in Biz ningham,
Ala" said Or. Everett to st. Louis
Globe-Democrat reporter, was the
formation of company to establish a
monkey farm. About the time the ex-
element was at its greatest two bank
ers from a country town came with
forty thousand dollars in cash and
were very anxious to get into the little
group of capitalists who were making
big money. They haunted two or
three of the leading investors until
finally DR.. jackson, who stood at the
head of the local financial world, told
them he had friend with scheme in
which he himself was putting in
twenty thousand dollars, and if they
really wanted to invest he could, as a
personal favor, secure Like amount if
one-half was paid down. the other half
to be paid in at meeting to be held
in a few days.
The banker wrote check for ten
thousand dollars, and felt jubilant that
at last he had been admitted into the
charmed circles of financiers. In few
days he was notified to attend a meet
ing of the stockholders, which he did.
Then the promoter of the enterprise
explained it. His plan was to buy an
island near Mobile, send an expedi-
ton to Africa and South America to
secure monkeys. stock the farms with
one hundred thousand monkeys, Fad
raise them for the market
An elaborate array Of statistics was
given. showing the cost and market
price of monkeys and figuring out i'm
nense profits, but it was necessary
that the entire amount subscribed
should be paid at once The banker
jumped to his feet L don't want no
monkey farm. l knows nodings about
dose monkey business. You can keep
nv ten thousand dollars if you release
me from that subscription This was
done. and he swallowed his chargin
and disappointment at the loss as best
hecould. In few weeks the money was
returned to him. and il was explained
that it was all joke, but the banker
had a two hundred dollar dinner 10
pay for"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
a SPRINKLE OF SPICE.

THE MAN with an only son)-"What
kind of scholars do you turn out at
this institution" Principal-"Those
who won't study."-Texas Siftings-
HUsBASD-"How did you get rid Of
that big, ugly servant grip" Wife
81 hired a bigger and uglier one TO
drive her out and take her place ~.
Y. Weekly.
SHE-'The letters of Junius regard
as the most wonderful compositions in
the language" He-'They don't com
pare with Jack Hardy's. Why. he
wrote letter of coincidence 20 widow
and she took OF her mourning iume-
diately."-Life.
''WAse." said Dawson, why are you
always using nv name in your jokes
Dawson says this and Dawson says
tha:?" Why" said Wagg. Il do that
SO that they viii seem brighter. Peo-
pie who know ron always say: We'll,
that's pretty brighton Dawson -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
MILLIONAIRE KfNG's CASE.

Boston. March q The case of Million
aire William Henry King, who has been
confined in the Mclean asylum for the in
sane since 1870, aud who is petitioning the
court for liberty. was resumed today before
Judge Aldrich in the United States circuit
court. The court appointed Hon. JOHN S.
H French of Portsmouth, ". H., guardian
al interim, with instructions to investi-
gate the allegations of both sides aud re-
port a. a su sequent session of the court.
Counsel for King denied that the petition
er was violently insane, and they also de-
MED that King Is legally held under the
laws of Massachusetts. The court adj
Joufned till next Tuesday, and in the mean
time the various al torneys will busy .hem.
selves IN Rhode Island and New York,
accommodating evidence to decide who shall
have the custody of the old man and his
great wealth