davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-08-08

State Treasurer Bobleter has returned
from New York, where he completed
the investment of the surplus of the
permanent school fund of the state. He
brought with him $558, 600 worth of
Tennessee and Alabama state bonds,
making $908, 900 of the securities of these
states now in the vault i'll the treasur-
er's office at the capitol, all of which are
the property of the state school fund.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-08-08

For some time past the st. Paul police
have been regularly raiding the gambling
resort Of w. H. Griffin, while a similar
resort across the street has been run
without interruption. The supposition
has been that Griffin was not paying for
police protection, and he now appears
as complainant in a case against his
rivals.
The morning call., 1894-11-05

playing again this season. With Hupp and
Dean out and Ransome and Wilson laid up,
probably for beyond the time for the game,
The prospects for the Varsity, which were SO
promising few days ago, have sunk TO most
dscOuragng point. The year opened with a
fine lot of material. and with honest wOIk IL
was hoped 10 put up the best game the Varsity
had ever played. Now with The three crack
backs gone and the line broken into, and four
weeks yet for Other accidents TO occur, 1t
would look as il nothing but grit aud training
could save Berkeley from absolute defeat
Wallace in Berkeley.
Lew Wallace told bis audience in Shaituck
Hall Saturday how he came TO write b n
Hur. The lecture was held under the auspices
OF the Epworth League OF Christian EndeaVor.
Fraternity Entertain menS.
Last Friday evening the Theta Teta Chapter
OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity enter
tanned its friends at its chapter hall and
grounds, which were tastefully decorated for
the occasion.
Owns Its Boxes.
In previous elections the town has been CON-
PEELED to borrow its ballot boxes, but the
Trustees have purchased for the approaching
freeholders' election seven iron ballOt-boxes at
a cost OF $50.
The morning call., 1894-11-05
BERKELEY.

The Unitarians In Berkeley have selected the
plans for their church and theological school,
the building OF which has been in mind for the
past two years. The church has rented Unity
Hall since Its organization, but several months
ago purchased what was perhaps the most de-
sirable site In Berkeley for the purpose, the
large lot 1S9 by 113 feet, on the corner OF
Dana street and Bancroft way. The lot is ele-
waited some five feet above the level of the
street. The church proper will stand in The
middle OF the proposed group of buildings
racing west. AT the southwest corner the Sun
ay-sch0ol room, with seating capacity OF
$50, Will De located. At first this room will be
used Tor general assemby-roOm. only pOr-
ton OF the building being erected first. Be-
tween the church and the Sunday school build
ings will be the social rooms. parlors etc., with
Kitchen and serving-room at the rear.
The college building will be placed at the
left side OF the church. making the third build
ing. The end of the lot has 6S-foot ex-
tension toward Cboate street, making a depth
in that part of 160 feet. The church will be 50
by 62 feet,tbe parlor and assembly-ro room Sc by
80.
Two Elections.
Berkeley will hold two district elections to
morrow, the polls being conducted by two sets
of election officers-the regular State and
county elections under the supervision OF The
Board of Supervisors, and the freeholders'
eIection under the direction OF the Town Trus-
tees. There are thirty four candidates for the
fifteen freeholders 10 frame the proposed
special charter. Voters will have to keep In
mind that they must make two separate
poliings, otherwise they might neglect to cast
their ballot for the freehoders.
The Atmosphere Gets Bluer.
At the last practice game Wilson, the crack
end OF the Varsity, had his leg so badly
wrenched that 1t Will probably prevent his
The morning call., 1894-11-05

monial commenced the bride, anxious to co n.
duct herself with dignity aud self-uossessiou
neid "a rehearsal OF the service in her room, and
so anxious was she to attain perfection in
neI part thaI she had the actual wedding ring
placed on her finger. When the interesttD9
drama really commenced In the neighborinS
Presbyterian Church all went well until the
n mo Tor the production of the ring. The
officiating clergyman was shocked TO learn
mat IL was already on the finger OF the bride,
VINO mao forgotten TO remove II after the re-
beatsal before coming to church There was
nasty enoeaVor TO get The happy symbol off.
Dut; as usual when people are hurried, excited
ahd ID hurry, this was found 10 be no easy
Task, ana the ceremony was delayed for sew
eIal minutes until the ring yielded to the joint
ton Herald
The morning call., 1894-11-05
A. Oakley HALL.
At Seventy He Resumes the Practice
of the Law

of the Law.
There is one man In this city who, at the age
OF 40, is beginning the world again. He is A.
Oakley Hail. Mr.. Hall has been politician. 4
newspaper man and lawyer. II is as the last
named that he is now once more before his fell
low townsmen after long period of retirement.
He has had remarkable career. he was born
In New Orleans of English parentage. He was
graduated at the University OF New York.
He soon became Assistant District Attor-
ney. He was afterward District Attorney.
He became in 1854 one OF the law firm OF
Blunt, V nderpoel & Hall. He left the
Wing Republican party when MIR. Lincoln
defeated Mr. Seward for the Presidential
nomination, became a Democrat and fought
Tammany Hall until that organization was glad
TO take him into its councils. He was Mayor of
the city when the Tweed ring frauds startled
the nation. He stood his trial for alleged COM
plcity in these frauds and was acquitted. His
appearance shows his English ancestry and his
Sou nern birth. He is pale and sallow, has
bI light, dark eyes, and. though OF slight build,
is sturdy In his makeup. His hair Is now
snowy white and thick and brushed back from
his foI ehead This man, who was famous be-
fore most of the present generation was born,
has recently returned TO the practice OF his
profession as a lawyer. His health is good and
his wits are sharp. Since the days when he
was in the fray many new practices and usageS
have come in. But without fortune and with
a reunited family TO guard he has begun the
world again.-New York Sun.
The morning call., 1894-11-05
ALAMEDA.

Tonight in HoltZ Hall, West End, the Non
Partisans OF Alameda County, who have made
such vigorous and Incorporating fight
against boss rule and boss rulers, will fire the
last gun of their campaign. Most OF The prOmi-
nent nominees of the Non-Partisans will be
present and discuss questions of the hour, and
large attendance is expected at their final
rally.
Into Winter Quarters.
The yachtsmen of the Encinal Boat Club.
mindful of the memorable winter storm which
strewed the beach with wreckage, are going
early this year INTO winter quarters. Many Of
the yachts have already retired TO San Leandro
Bay, which, being completely landlocked,
Enclral Boat Club Is keeping up the interest of
members during the winter IN delightful way
by giving monthly receptions
The Republican Wind-Up.
The Republican clubs OF this city will turn
out tonight for a grand final demonstration.
parade Colonel George BabcOck Will be grand
marshal Representatives OF The following
clubs will march IN the procession 10 the music
Seventh Ward Club OF Oakland, San Leandro
Republican Portuguese Club, San LeandrO Re-
publican Club, United Republican Club OF
Alameda Republican clubs A big meeting In
Armory Hall VIII follow the parade.
Among the Churches.
AT the Unitarian Church yesterday Rev. Mr..
DOdson preached on illusions OF Humanity's
Childhood"
Rev. +. L. Higgins delivered his fifih Swed n
borglan lecture last evening, his subject being,
The Fall OF Man-Its Cause and Result"
Rev. John Kirby, presiding elder, preached
at the Park-street NJ. L. Church yesterday
morning, the pulpit being occupied in the even.
ing by Rev. j. j. Martin.
The anniversary service OF the Brotherhood
OF Andrew and Philip was held at the Congre-
gational Church last evening, when Rev. L. s..
Williams and Rev. Mr.. Scudder discussed on
the subject, mems Work for Men,"
The morning call., 1894-11-05
$10O reward

In addition to the Reward of 500 offered
by the Governor of the State for the arrest and
conviction of each person guilty of violating
the election laws, the
The morning call., 1894-11-05
NOTICE

OF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF COM
~ mtssioners for the opening ana extension Of
PotrerO avenue, etc.
CLERKS OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, !
City and County of San Francisco,
October %, 1894.
In compliance with law, public notice Is hereby
given that the Commissioners her etofore appoint
ed Tor the opening and extension of Potrero ave-
nue. from the southerly line of Serpenttue avenue
TO the norfherly line of Army street filed in this
ONCE on october 20, 1894, their report OF the
assessment made for benefits and damages in the
opening and extending of the said Potrero ave-
nue., accompanied by map OF the assessment
district showing the land taken or TO De taken or
said opening and extending said avenue and the
lands assessed therefor. Also that sale report
and plan. etc are aud Will be open for inspection
in this office, anc ali persons interested are hereby
required to show cause on or before saturday.
the lst day of December. 1894. IL any. why such
report should not be confirmed by the Board OF
Supervisors of said city end county. All obJee-
lions to the confirmation of said report. etc, must
be made in writing and filed with the Clerk OF
said board or before Saturday, the LIST day OF
December, 1894.
oc30 lot JNO. a. RUSSELL, ClerE
The morning call., 1894-11-05
RehearSed the Wedding.

young lady who resides in South London
had been successfully drawn in the marriage
lottery by a gentleman who counted himself
supremacy happy with his luck, and the wed.
ding TOOK place recently. Before the real cere-
The morning call., 1894-11-05
CALIFORNIA ENTERPRISE!
Produced Valuable Book Devoted to the Interests and
Beauties of this State.

auu
be produce yet prac-
The morning call., 1894-11-05
COUNTY COMMITTEE OF THE CITIZENS
NON-PARTISAN PARTY

Hereby offers an additional reward of S1O0
for the arrest and conviction Of each and
every person Illegally voting or illegally
attempting to vote, or purchasing or illegally
attempting to purchase, or falsely canvassing
and returning, or attempting to falsely can
vass and return, the votes cast on said cleo
ton by any member of the Precinct Boards
of Election at the General Election to be
held in the city and county of San Francisco
on November 6, 1894. Said reward will be
paid on presentation to THOMAS MAGEE.
Chairman of the County Committee of the
Nom Partisan Party, of certified copy of
the Judgment of conviction in each case
until the total of such rewards reaches the
sum of $500.
The morning call., 1894-11-05

fHE WEEKLY CALL stands far in
advance Of all competitors, in
quantity quality and variety
of reading matter Old and
young equally derive pleasure
and profit from it's perusal
Only 81 per year. post paid.
The morning call., 1894-11-05

Be Sure and Vote YES on Amendments
Nos. 1 and Z.
The morning call., 1894-11-05
DEMOCRATIC
MUNICIPAL TICKET
NAME,

NAME. OFFICE. VoTING
FFERSON Ct. No.
JAMES. For Mayor .............-.
VIM FREDERICK. Auditor. ................. 8
VIM. j. BRYAN. Assessor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Is
RIG ARD /.
wHELAN... Sheriff. %
JAS. n. BLOCK. Tax Collector ........-.. %
CHRISTIAN REFS Treasurer. .-....-....... So
THOS. j. GLYNN. Recorder ........s....... Al
NJ. c. HALEY. -. County Clerk ............ 46
JOHN T. CREAMY. District Attorney ....... SIS
HARRY L. CRES-
WELL Attorney and Counselor So
ALFRED E,BLAKE.. Coroner 81
a. c. FREESE.... Public Administrators. =. 20
VIM. NJ. FIFTH Ugh. Surveyor ....,........... IA
THOS. ASHWORTH.. eupt Public Streets
Highways and Squares 70
Observation-Disclosures. of Public Schools. 80
JAS. v COFFEY. Judge of Superior Court 50
VIM. T. DANGER
FIELD. Judge of Superior Court So
FRANK II. DUNE. Judge OF Superior Court SO
WALTER Ii. LEVY...Judge OF Superior CourL100
CHAS. T. CONLAN... Police Judge. ...........1l0
FINLAY COOK......PolIce Judge ............111
NJ. NJ FooTE.. ....... Police Judge ............1l2
s. II. REGENSBUR-
err. ......... Police Judge ............1IS
JOHN A. CARROLL. Justice of the Peace. ..l27
ALFRED J. FRITZ. Justice of the Peace 100
JOHN j. KENNEDY. Justiceiof the Peace ....l32
CHARLES WESLEY
REED. .-............J Justice of the Peace. 1879
LIAMS.. ............ Justice of the Peace la
JOHN NJ KLEIN. Supervisor First Ward. ISL
PETER A. SCuLLY Supervisor Sec'ndWard 159
c. w. NEVIN.. .......S Supervisor Third W ard.164
ALFONSO HlRSCH. Supervisor FourthWard 40
JOSEPH !. DIMOND Supervisor Fifth Ward. 175
FREDERI OK HESS. Supervisor Sixth WarG.1SO
MICHAEL KANE. .Supervi sor Seventh wd 1879
PATRICK ROLAND. Supervisor Eighth W. I'd 1874
HERMAN b. GOECK-
EN-..................S Supervisor Ninth Ward. pol
VIM. NJ hinton. Supervisor Tenth Ward.209
FRANK LESTER. Supervisor Elev'thW'd.2lS
EDWARD L. WAC
NER. Supervisor IwelfthW'd 225
WIN. f. AMBROSE. School Director .......,.227
CHAS. A. BANTEL. School Director. ..229
ROBERT BRACE. School Director.
THoS. X. CAREW. :. School Director. 1856
DR. CHAS. A. CLIN-
TON School Director. ..-...239
A. COMTE JR ......... School Director ........24l
JAMES W. d DUNCAN School Director. .......247
DAVID S. MORRIS. School Director ........27l
DR.. T. A. ROTrANZI.SchooI Director.
DR.. F. II. STABLE. School Director. .-......2Sl
HUGH TEVIS. =. School Director. .......2S4
AUGUST TILLMAN- School Director.
COLIN NJ. BOY D....For Freeholder... .305
!. w. HELLMAN... For Freeholder..........3l7
GEO T. MARYE JR. For Freeholder .......324
J. j. O'BRIEN -. For treeholder......... 329
JOS. OCONN ORR. For Freebooter.
VIM. NJ, PIERSoN. For Freebooter. ........S31
PATRICK REDDY.. For FreehoIder. ,332
ISAAC n. WALTER For Freebooter. "a 2
ThoS. A. MCGoWAN.Judge of Superior Court
(unexpired term)-.. 1851
mol st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-09
commonwealers Stealing Guns.

LOUISVILLE, May "a special
to the Post from Columbus, Mo-,
says: "Parties believed to be the
advance guard of General" Jen-
ning's commOnwealers, now in
camp near Edinburg, and expect
ed here tonight, broke into the
general store of Chas. Strive, Of
Edinbnrg, last night, and carried
away $3.50 worth of fine guns. This
has caused great excitement.
The CoXey stolen train encount-
cred another obstruction near the
Arlington, eight miles east Of this
city, where four miles were ditched
by order Of Superintendent Derby.
The Industrials promptly began
laying tracks around this obstruc-
ton. Sheriff Moses endeavOred to
raise a posse to capture Sanders
and his army, but could not secure
more than forty men. The rail-
road authorities communicated
with Judge Hallett, at Denver, in
regard to securing Federal aid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-09
NEW TURF RULES.
Regulations Adopted Relative to
Jockeys on American Tracks.

Regulations Adopted Relative to
Jockeys on American Tracks.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The officers
appointed for this season by the
new Jockey clubs are: Handicapped
and forfeit clerk, w. S. Vosburg ;
clerk of scales, c. j. Fitzgerald !;
starter, James Rowe; presiding
Judge, r. w. Simmons; associate
Judges, V. G. Smith and G. Nc
Dowell patrol judge, John Hoey ;
timer, w. r. Babcock; starting
Judge, F. NJ. Hall.
Under the new racing rules every
horse is to be considered a starter,
to all intents and purposes, as soon
as the jockey is weighed and the
number displayed.
If any jockey intends to carry
over two pounds overweight he
must declare the intention to the
clerk of the scales at least 40 min
utes before the time OF the race.
The positions of horses in start
ing are to be determined by lot and
the winner of the heat is to have
the inside position in the next
heat. The rules for controlling the
Jockeys in all their actions are very
strict. No jockey is to be allowed
to bet, and after August l, 1894,
Jockeys are not to be owners or
part owners of any race horse, eX-
cept in special cases, where they
may own one or more horses. The
condition is that they shall be
trainers also and train the horses
in their own stable. The stewards
of the jockey club are to have the
final decision in all questions OF
dOuht
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-09
Fighting the Gas Trust.

CHICAGO, Ill, May 9.-Attorney
General Moloney appeared in Judge
Winde's division of the Circuit
court on April 30 and formally filed
the papers in the quo warranto pro-
ceedings of the state against the
Gas Trust. Summons were is
sued against the parties named in
the document toappear and answer
today. An adjournment will then
be taken to May IL. The At
torney General has further fol-
lowed up his previous action by
firing a broadside into the Trust in
the shape of an information
in chancery, directed against the
officials of the Peoples Gas COM
pany, the Economic and Equitable
Gas company and the Fidelity In
surance, Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, of Philadelphia.
The bill recapitulates the facts
upon which the quo warranto pro-
ceedings were instituted, and
asks that the Trust be restrained
from sending funds to the
Philadelphia institution, which
acts as distributing agent for the
payment of dividends, and also
that that institution be restrained
from voting stock and from inter.
fering Indirectly or directly in the
manipulation of the business and
affairs of the gas company. The
hearing on this will also be put of
until Friday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-09
Walking Delegates on Wheels.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The striking
painters of this city have organ
lied a bicycle brigade of thirty
wheels to be used in hunting down
non-unlOn painters. Walking del
egates will hereafter ride. The
jobs on which non-union men are
working are scattered about the
residence and suburban districts.
To oDviate the difficulty of follow
ing them up wheels are being
pressed into service.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-09
Stole a Train.

PUEBLO, Col, May Islanders,
the Cripple Creek industrials, who
stole train here last night, and
started east on the Missouri Pa
cific railroad, succeeded in getting
around the obstruction near Olney,
caused by ditching an engine and
box car in the cut, and resumed
their journey eastward about $3.50
this morning. No train except
the stolen one is now running on
the Missouri Pacific in Colorado.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-09
The Money Lords Talk.

FORT WORTH, Texas, May O.
Especial. The attendance on the
Bankers convention today was
larger than yesterday, many addi-
tional financiers having come in
last night. At this mornings ses-
sion an admirable paper on prac-
tical banking was read by NJ. b.
Lloyd, of Fort Worth, and the ad-
dress was delivered by G. c. Hem
mings, of Gainesville. His sub
ject being: ais flexible currency
practicable" The convention will
wind up it's work tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-09
State Republican Committee.

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 9.-To the
State Republican Executive Committee
of Texas: Gentlemen-Tbe State Re-
publican executive committee will meet
In the City of Fort Worth, Tex, at IL
o'clock a. m. on June II, 1894, and re-
coming before it demands. The purpose
of this call is to determine the time and
place of holding the State convention; to
fix the basis of representation for said
convention, and to transact such other
business as shall properly come before the
committee.
The State Republican League being in
session at the same time | ask that there
be a large representation of the Republi-
cans of the State whether members of
the league committee or not, to advise
together for the best interests of the par
ty. w. Is MOORE, Chairman.
VIM. E. EAsToN. Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-09
KELLY STARTS

Down the River in the Flat Boat.
DIES MONIES, Ia, May 9.-Kelly's
army afloat at noon and bid good
bye to Des Moines, the boats hating
altogether during the goodbye
chorus. Most of the boats in the
fleet were rugged with oars or sail
ing gear, and sails were improvis-
ed from army blankets. Commo-
dore Kelly expected to reach Run
nels 20 miles away tonight. The
men were in good spirits, and some
seemed to be glad to get away.
Sand bars frequently compelled
the men to wade and push
the boats. They made ample pre-
parations for several days, and
towns along the route will con-
tribute literally. professor" King
led the fleet on his aquatic bicycle.
The start was witnessed by large
crowd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-09
A PITCH BATTLE
Between Sheriffs and Strikers-one
Killed-Others Badly Hurt.

Killed-others Badly Hurt.
UNIoNTOwN, Pa, May ga bat
tie occurred at the Hill Farm
works north of here at daylight, in
which about twenty-five shots
were fired by deputies. No one
was injured by the bullets, but four
workmen were badly beaten by the
strikers; one of them, Richard
Hamburger, is thought probably
fatally injured. AS Hamburger
and three companions were
going to work they were
met by delegation Of
forty strikers who notified them
that an attempt to go farther
would be fatal. Hamburger
argued with the men, but they
would not give in. The deputies
were not on guard to protect the
workmen so the strikers fell on
them and beat them in
a most brutal manner. Harbur-
ger was beaten into insensibiliy,
and would have been killed, had
not the deputies arrived on the
scene with winchesters. The strik-
ers would not move, and the depu-
ties opened fire on them from a
yard. The strikers then fled to-
ward Dunbar. None of the shots
took effect, owing to the distance.
Several shots were returned by the
strikers, but they were not well
enough armed to stand their
ground. There is little hope of
Hurberger's recovery. Others are
badly cut and bruised, but the in
iuries are not of a serious nature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-09
Labor Resolutions.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May O.
House Committee on Labor today
considered Representative McGoins
resolution, of the appointment of
a Joint committee, to investigate
the cause Of industrial depression.
Coxey was allowed to address the
committee. He favors bills for
construction Of roads, and issu-
ance non interest bearing bands.
CoXey answered the various ques-
tions regarding the bills, and that
after their passage, would solve
the industrial question, and set all
men at work. G. f. Dau, a men,
Der of the Executive committee,
Farmers alliance, followed with a
recital of the depressed condition
of labor.