davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-07
MUST GRANT THE LICENSE.
The Court Decides Against San Ber-
nardino'S Board OF Trustees.

SAN BERNARDINo. March 6.-Judge Otis
this evening rendered a decision in the
mandamus case brought TO compel the
Board of City Trustees to grant retail
liquor license to G. w. Henry. The ques-
tion involved was whether the board had
any discretionary power in the premises,
the applicant being suitable person and
having complied with all the conditions
prescribed in the license ordinance.
The court sustained the proponent and
ordered the writ to be issued, directing the
board to grant the license in this particu-
lar case. The Judge stated. however. that
the board had power, from decisions which
he cited, to still further restrict the issu-
ance of liquor licenses. even to making
them practically prohibitory. and also to
provide for the exercise of the discre ion
airy power which they undertook to exer-
rise in this case
The morning call., 1894-03-07
HUNTINGTON WILLING
May Patch Up Peace With the
Santa Fe System.
Now Comes a Bill i'm Congress to
Drive TiCketsScaIperS From
the Field.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Chairman Midgley
of the Western Freight Association re-
ceived a long telegram to-day from Presi-
dent Reinhart of the Atchison, which de-
clared that the Atchison was and always
had been willing to resume negotiations
where they had been indefinitely postponed
by President Croker of the Southern
Pacific. As President Huntington of the
latter line has shown willingness to me-
gotiate. it is possible it now may be
patched.
Notice of withdrawal from membership
in the Western Passenger Association was
filed to-day by he Santa Fe road. 1t will
become effective in ten days, but in the
meantime the Santa Fe will act as If it
had already become operative. 1t will u OF
attend any association meetings nor act in
any way in conjunction with the other
roads. The notice filed to-day does not
involve the withdrawal of the road from
the immigrant clearinghouse arrange
ment. That business is in no wsy related
to the Santa Fe's present contest. and 1t
has nothing to gain at present by with
drawal from that agreement. What its
future policy in regard TO it will be re-
mains for further consideration.
WASHINGTON. March 6.-SeDator Will
son of Iowa has introduced bill TO put an
end to ticket scalping. 1t provides for an
amendment of the interstate commerce
act, to require railroads to supply all their
ticket agents with certificate of appoint
ment, which is TO be exposed to public
view. All tickets sold must have the name
of the agent and the date stamped on them.
Il is made unlawful for any one to sell
tickets of a road from which he does not
hoId certificate. The penalty is fine of
$4,000. Railroads placing tickets in the
hands of unauthorized agents are liable t.
a fine of $1,000.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
FORGED CERTIFICATES SOLD.
Crooked Work at the Opening of the
Cherokee Strip.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-David Lescal-
lett, clerk at S1400 year, in the general
land office, was arrested by a United
States Deputy Marshal late this afternoon.
on an indictment returned by the Okla
hOma Territorial Court last December.
He. with three other employees. was in
charge of booth at Orlando. at the OPEN
ing of The Cherokee strip, and it is charged
that stolen certificates OF entry bearing his
signature were sold to parties seeking
homesteads and town lots in Gutrie.
The morning call., 1894-03-07

who Is serving life sentence in the Wana
WaHa (Washington) penitentary for the mur
DER OF man named Ricco, ten years ago An
Gionfnl, and The published article which was
prlnted with good motive and out of symna
Ihy Tor The prisoner, there was a serious Tefiec
Hon upon DR.. Q. +. CaDdiani of Cascade LonEs
ana man OF good standing. 1t W fntimatsG
that Glonini was innocent, and that he was fhe
victim of Candianps cunning, CandianI beino,
virtually charged with the crime The OregnnS
ian was mislea IN the matter, M has 6Ub
llshed full vindication and retracIlon 10 Dr
Candiani as an act OF simple Justice 10 him
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Another Victim Dead

EUGENE, Or. arch 6.-Davld H. Coleman
who was wounded in Thursday nights TRAGEDY
died last night from the effect OF his Injuries
This makes three fatalities that have resulted
from Moss dreadful frenzy. Miss Coleman
who was wounded in The arm, is getting along
very well, bur IL will be some ime before she
RECEIVERS from the shock oceasioned by seeing
her sister and father fall victims of the mai
who was once be- lover.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Said He Shot Himself.

Edward Reid. bartender, was taken to
the Receiving Hospital about 1 o'clock
this morning. He had been drinking in
Steffen's saloon. corner of Jackson and
Mason streets, and went into the lsvatory.
He states that while taking his pistol out
of his pocket it went off and the bullet
lodged in the left arm above the elbow.
The wound was dressed by DR.. Simpson.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
The Mercantile Library.

The trustees of the Mercantile Library
were treated to a somewhat pleasant sur
prise at their monthly meeting last even
ing. The librarian reported that during
the month of February 104 applications
for membership had been received, and
twenty-seve2 since the LIST of March. The
board appointed permanent committee to
act in conjunction with the auxiliary CON-
mittee in the matter of future entertain
mEnfS
The morning call., 1894-03-07
FOUR JURORS SECURED.
Progress Made in the Trial of
Richard S. Heath.

FRESNO. March 6.-When court sd-
journed this evening four jurors had been
obtained to try Richard S. Heath for the
murder of L. b. McWhirter. OF the three
talesmen who were passed yesterday S. l..
HOge was the only one accepted. The
other three who were accepted to-day are
z. C. Fay, A. c. Bollinger and d. 5. Jones.
The attorneys are encouraged by the prog
ress made to-day and IL is likely that a
jury will be secured much sooner than was
at first expected.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Diplomatic AUTHORIZATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 5-The diplo-
matte aud consular appropriation bill was
presented yesterday to the House by Chair
man McCreary of the Committee on For
eign Relations. 1t appropriates total of
Sl.513. 73S 70, which is SAG, 706 "a less than
the amount of the last bill
The morning call., 1894-03-07
On Another Charge.

FRESNO. March ED MorrelI. Eva n
partner, was examined to-day on another
charge of robbery for stealing the horse
and cart belonging to Ben Cochran. This
is the rig in which Evans and Morreli
made their escape on the night that Evans
broke jail. Morreil was held to answer
and his bond fixed 1T $4,000
The morning call., 1894-03-07
A Probably Fatal Quarrel Over a
Game at MERGED.

MERGED, March GA saloon fight oc-
Cured here this morning which will prob
ably result in the death of Chris Sehrt.
proprietor of Front-street saloon. Sehrt
and man named Dunn. a Croker
Huffman Company's ranch hand, were
playing poker. Dunn accused Sebrt Of
cheating him out of S.. when a war of
words ensued.
The men then went into the street to
settle the difficulty with fists. but Dunn
drew knife, cut Sehrt's throat and
stabbed him in other places. Dunn then
ran down the street and has not yet been
found. Sehrt's physicians think he cannot
recover. as he is bleeding internally.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Back to the White House.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The President,
Secretary Gresham ana the rest of the
party returned from the hunting trip at
l 80 this afternoon. The President looked
remarkably well and vigorous. He drove
directly to the White House.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Robbed by a Eootnad.

John Wilson, carpenter living at the
What Cheer House. was held up last night
by footpad on Battery street. near Sac
ramento. The footpad struck him yio-
lent blow in the face with slungshot and
robbed him of a silver watch. He was
taken to the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Burglars Got the Silk.

SACRAMENTO. March 6.-Burglars en-
tered the dyeing and cleaning establish
ment in the suburbs of the city this morn
ing and stole several bolts of cloth and
male and female apparel, said to be worth
In the aggregate $500. Among the stolen
articles are several fine silk gowns.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Anti-Chinese.

The Anti Chinese Law and Order
League held an open-air meeting at the
corner of Third and Bryant streets last
night. John Lenihan presided aud
speeches were made by DR.. G. G. O'Don-
NELL NJ. j. Mcbride. Henry Warfield, DR..
P. A. Terry, Senator Lenihan and Dennis
KearneY.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
NO AMNESTY FOR OCHOA.
But Pardon for the Other Mexican
ReyOIutioniSts.

Ell PAso. Tex. March 6-The Times is
in receipt of proclamation issued by the
Governor Of the State of chihuahua, Mex
leo. announcing that ell participants in the
late revolution in that State will be granted
a free paadon upon surrendering their
arms within specified time. Victor
Ochoa and one other leader are excepted
from the terms of The amnesty.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
MURDERED IN HIS CABIN.
An Intoxicated Man Supposed to
Have Committed the Crime,

about s o'clock Louis Francois was MUIR
dered in his cabin on Bank street. He - as
shot through the left shoulder, the ball
passing through rib and lodging in the
spine. George Smith, companion OF
Francois, is supposed to have committed
the crime while intoxicsted Smith Is
under arrest.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
May Make the Junket.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-It is expected
that the subcommittee from the House
Committee on Judiciary will go to Mil
waukee to investigate the labor decision
Of Judge Jenkins. The trip, however, is
not officially decided upon.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
BURIED IN THE SNOW.
An Avalanche 0vertakes Two Young
Men on Salmon Mountain.

ETNA. March 6.-Two young men, ].
Peters and R. Junkins. were caught In
snowslide yesterday afternoon on Salmon
Noun tain and both perished. Their bodies
were brought to Etna to-day. Junkins
was from Weavervilie. while Peters was a
resident Of Etna.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Balmaceda Triumphs.

NEW YORK. March Ga special to the
Herald from Valparaiso says: The cleo
lions have been entirely TRANQUIL. but the
actual results are not yet definitely known.
Appearances indicate. however. that the
Balmacedists, by ailyiDg themselves with
the Liberals, have triumphed
The morning call., 1894-03-07
"Papa" seidI Attached.

Franz Seidl, known as Papa" Seidl, the
proprietor of a restaurant, saloon and
concert hall in the Midwinter Fair, was
attached yesterday By the Vienna Prater,
corporation. for $500. The money
claimed is due on two promissory notes,
executed in Chicago in November last,
only $500 having thus far been paid on the
M
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Held for Murder,

Bowen, charged with the murder of Marguerite
BOrnemann at 81 Morton street, on the night
of February Is, was held yesterday before
Judge CODlau- After a number of witnesses
had been examined the Judge held the defend
AM TO answer before the superior Court
marking that it was as clear case of murder
as had ever come before him.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Trying to Smuggle Chinese Over
the Border.

WHATCoM. March 6. AT L o'clock yes
terday morning. on the Seatlle. Lake Shore and
Eastern Railroad, three miles south of Sumas,
Inspector Flanagan arrested the notorious
the customs service under Collector Be cher,
and later was Deputy Sheriff in King County.
part, while attempting TO arrest Chin Sc SNUG
glers, nd in which Deputy Sheriff Poor of
surveillance of the officers near the border for
a month past. He now In jail at this place.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
The Title Goes Along.

New YORK. March 6.-The Herald's
correspondent at Rome announces the
engagement of Miss Annie Solberry
Brewster, he daughter of William Cullen
Brewster of New York. and Count Henri
de Frankenstein, Russian Pole. who is
noted sportsman and an African trav-
eler
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Chandler Wants Reelection.

CONCORD. n. H., March 6-Senator
Chandler is out in letter announ cling
himself a candidate for reelection to the
United States Senate
The morning call., 1894-03-07
1t Is Practicable.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The Inter-
continental Railway Commission report
states that the praeticability of a railway
between the United States and South
America is fully demonstrated by the re-
cent surveys.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Rush of Gold Prospectors.

SANTA FE, March 6.-The latest strike
at the Cochita gold district shows free gold
running $4,000 to the ton. The rush of
prospectors continues and the second
stage line from here 10 the camp opened
to-day.
The morning call., 1894-03-07

Monticello. town thirty miles east of
here in Berryesea Valley. The loss was
total and amounts TO about $4,000, OF which
about $1,000 was In the building. They
were insured for about $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Indian Silver import Duty.

New YORK, March 6.-The Evening
Posts London special says: The 5 per
cent Indian import duty on silver is
not Ia law, but may become so at any mo-
ment
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Pennsylvania Train Derailed.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 6.-The Penn
sylvana Railroad limited train, bound to
New York, was derailed tonight. and
several members Of the train crew were
slightly hurt
The morning call., 1894-03-07
A Santa Monica Pioneer Dead.

SANTA MONICA, March 6. Henry
Webb, who erected the first dwelling
house in Santa Monica, in 1875, died here
to-day of old age.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Death of a Stockman.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 6.-Andrew
Gilchrist. president of the Stock-growers'
National Bank, died this morning. He was
one OF the most prominent and wealthy
stockmen of Wyoming.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Death of a CITY Editor.

LOUISVILLE, March 6. - Horace S.
Brown, a journalist. died suddenly to-day
from heart disease. He was city editor of
the Commercial.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
The Bennington Coming Here.

WASHINGTON. March Ga cable to the
Navy Department announces the arrival
of the United States steamer Bennington
at Pernambuco, Brazil. The vessel will
coal there and proceed TO San Francisco to
be fitted for service in Bering Sea.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
FAILURE OF A BIG CONCERN.
The Mason Mortgage and Loan Conn
pany Has a Receiver.

TACOMA, Wash. March Crank NJ.
Harshberger was to-day appointed re-
ceiyer for the Mason Mortgage and Loan
Company. The assets and liabilities of the
concern are unknown. The company was
incorporated for 100000 and has cred
itors ali over the State.
Allen c. Mason. president OF the COM
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Wrecked by Dynamite.

CHICAGO. March 6.-Ktiy Days house
of i'll repute was completely wrecked in
the front this morning by bomb thrown
into the hallway. The inmates were
asleep at the tim e and nobody was hurt
The morning call., 1894-03-07
THEY PASSED US BY.
Lincoln and His Party Will Not Visit
San Francisco.

SANTA BARBARA, March 6-,rhe Lin
coln-Field party will return to Los An
geles tomorrow evening and will not visit
San Francisco. but will start East at once
over the Santa Fe route.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Redemption of Italian Coinage.

ROME, March 6-The Deputies have
adopted the recommendation of the con-
vention of Latin Unionists. providing for
the redemption of the Italian coinage,
which was signed in Paris on November
last
The morning call., 1894-03-07

PAW. said: "The company failed because
il Guaranteed TOO literally the obligations
of mor,gagors on real-estate mortgages.
and because the company undertook TO
carry them through what we thought
would be a temporary financial depres-
sion."
The company has loaned over S4000,0 00
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Shot ttimself to Death.

NEW YORK, Mar ch 6.-Julius G. Lally,
secretary of the Aaueduc: Board, COM
mitted suicide by shooting.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
A Fire all MonticeIIo.

NAPA, March 6.-News has just been
brought to town of the burning of the
store OF Cook d Mckenzie last night at
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Sold the Wrestler.

VICTORIA. B. c., March g. The Ameri-
can barkentine Wrestler was sold to-day
as she lies in Esquimalt Harbor for $3.50.
The morning call., 1894-03-07
Weak, Tired, Nervous
Pains i'm the Stomach-Nine
Years of Suffering

now tC All EnOGQs
sc. l. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass:
For nine years l have had a pain in my
stomach, besides nervousness, weak spells and
constant tired feeling. For the frsr five years
did not doctor much but. gradually growing
worse. came to this State for the benefit OF my
health. l was treated by several good physi-
clans, but continued 10 grow worse. For tile last
year have been confined 10 my bed nearly all
the time. became so weak L could not stand
but few minutes at time. could eat but
little and fell OFF in weight from
$50 Pounds to 80.
About Jour months ago 1 commenced taking
Hoods Safsaparilla and from that time / have
steadily improved In health and gained in
The morning call., 1894-03-07

SarsaparilIa
CUR s

strength. also had bunch on my neck as
big as hens egg which bothered me 10
breathe. Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla that
h disappeared. During the past year my
husbands body became Dloaled and be was UNI
able TO work. He took two bottles OF Hooo's
Sarsaparilla and is fe ling as wen as ever
MRS. ANGIE THOMAS, SOdaville, oregon.
Hoods pills cure liver Ills. constipation.
bilious ness, jaundice. sick ne,indigestion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01
PRESIDENT OF THE woMEN's CLUBS.
Mrs. Henrotin Is a Representative of tn
Cultured Women of the West.

Mrs. Henrotin Is q Representative of the
Cultured Women of the West.
Mrs. Ellen N. Henrotin of Chicago, who
was elected at the recent meeting Of the
National Federation Of Women's Clubs in
Philadelphia to succeed Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Brown in the presidency Of that
organization, is well known in the Lake
City as one of the most prominent leaders
of the best society and as the wife of
Charles Henrotin, the banker and broker
and first president Of the Chicago Stock
Exchange. But Mrs. Henrotin is more than
a mere society leader. She is a oma Of
widely recognized ability and rare intellec-
tual culture, and the fame Of her achieve
ments is international.
During the Worlds fair Mrs. Henrotin
was the acting president of the woman's
branch of the Worlds Congress auxiliary,
and her services were of incalculable val
ne. To her probably more than to any
other single person is due the great sue
cess which crowned the efforts Of the ladies
in that line. The gracefulness and digni-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

SWlNBURNES LATEST PICTURE.
ing to do beyond admitting that the ad-
jective is expressive of q strong %personali-
ty that has had a potent influence on the
thought Of the past three decades, whether
for good or i'll must be left for the future
to decide.
1t is not likely that the verdict of the
future will rank his latest volume, 'As-
trophel and Other POEMS, y just publish
ed, with MI. Swinburne's best work,
though it shows his command of the YER
bal and material resources Of English to
be as complete as ever, and that as IAN ar
tif1cer of words he has not deteriorated.
Advancing age has affected his Tyre as lit
tie as it has his personality, and neither his
poems nor his picture seems to warrant
the belief that old age is upon him.
Age is largelya relative matter, and Mr..
Swinburne may lawfully be considered as
young as he looks and feels, despite the 81
years that have passed since his birth in
London in the year Of the coronation of
Victoria. He is a bachelor, too, and it is
advisable that he keep young as long as
possible. He makes himself as comfortable
as bachelors love to be in amansion called
The Pines, at Putney, where his house
mate is Theodore Watts, a brother poet.
MI. Swinburne comes of an old Northu1n-
berland family. His father was Admiral
Charles Henry Swinburne and his mother
Lady Jane Henrietta, daughter of the
third earl Of Ashburnham. The poet stud
led at Oxford, but left the university with
out graduating.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01
ADANTHONYW
HIS MEMORY STILL REvERED BY PA
TRlOTlC PENNSYLvANIANS.

h Remains of the Revolutionary Hero
Rest In Two Widely Separated Places In
the Keystone state-The circumstance
of His Death.
The dust and bones of Mad Anthony
Wayne rest in two graves IN Pennsylvania
soil separated by almost the extreme length
Of the state from northwest to southeast.
One Of them is within the grounds of the
Soldiers and Sailors home at Erie, and
the other is in the little cemetery Of st.
David's Episcopal church at Radnor, in
Delaware county. The grave at Erie is
marked by a blockhouse erected a few years
ago by the state in commemoration of her
heroic son. The grave at Radnor has over
it a marble monument erected by the
Pennsylvania Society of the Cincinnati and
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies IN
July 4, 1909.
The blockhouse at Erie, which stands
on a slightly bluff commanding the en-
trance to Pressure Isle bay and overlooking
the broad expanse Of Lake Erie, is a repro
duction of one built in 1895 upon exactly
the anne site and which served for many
years as the rendezvous and military head
quarters of the hardy pioneers who in those
troublous times found it necessary to be
as skilled in handling weapons of warfare
as the tools Of the husbandman. Many ex-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

N~~ ~4N0 OAo
were made of doubled squares folded down
SO as to represent a double rever, and on
each shoulder there was a rosette. The
back was plain and gathered. There was
a narrow crushed puff around the wrists !
as a finish to the dropping gigot sleeves.
This extremely pretty dress would be quite
as pretty in any other color or material or
in pure white.
of hairline striped percale, blue and gray.
gathered around the belt, to which it was
sewed. In three rows around the skirt was
sewed ecru lace of a peculiar pattern. It
was sewed around the upper points tight,
and the scallops were left free, but the
lace was not gathered. The waist was
gathered at the belt vest fashion under a
figaro Of the same material sewed with the
lace SO as to leave scallops. The lace on
the sleeves and figaro was of the same
pattern, but narrower. The belt and collar
were draped. The sleeves were pulled,
with falls at the elbow, while the fore
part was quite plain. Nearly all girls of
this ones g wear their hair in braids in
the back Topped up loosely and tied with
ribbon to match the color Of the gown.
The shoes for girls Of that age for this
season nearly all have the vamps of cloth,
either drab, brown or checked, in light
gray and black or black and white. Heels
are low for growing girls, but toes are
made narrow and pointed, with patent
leather tips. A few girls wear their hair
In one long tail hanging down the back,
and some again have it cut short, but the
best authorities now say it is better to
braid the hair, keeping the scalp well
brushed, and let it grow and SINCE the ends
when 1t grows straggly. The hair bleeds
when cut, as is now shown under the mi
croscope, and that is why it loses strength
when cut toe often.
I must not forget the wee grille of 4
years who stands waiting for a loving
welcome. She wears the cunningest Of
red slippers, soft and easy, and made dain-
ty by pink bows, and this season she will
wear soft silken stockings that her loving
mother has knitted for her from pink and
blue floss. She has a zephyr frock with
hazy pink and blue stripes, with good SOL
Id embroidery around the bottom and
some tucks to let u when baby grows
taller. Around the bottom and around
the neck are some points made of a pretty
trimming like o braid in several closely
woven colors. These are sewed on the lit
tie frock to make it a little more worthy
Of the precious one. And there Is a wide
pink sash to tie behind just like little Ko-
to away off in Japan, where babies are
sweet too.
One of the daintiest fancies Of this spring
is that Of wearing white linen collars and
cuffs. Some Of the cuffs are perfectly
plain and slip inside the sleeve, but others,
and the greatest number, turn upward.
Some Of the collars might almost be term
ed pelerines, they are 80 deep and wide. /
think they do call them Puritan.
MATE LEROY,