davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

tratfon, having been in power over three
months, IL was determined 20 dlsplace Mr..
Drummond, who was a republican, and
give his place to Mr.. Hazen, a democrat.
The office Of chief of the secret service al
ways changes with the administration. IL
is understood, however, that Mr. Drummond
represented TO Secretary Carlisle that he
was then engaged in efforts to capture
Capt Howgate, and that TO displace him at
that juncIure would interfere with the ap-
prehensiOn of the fugitive. Upon this as
sCrance Secretary Carlisle deferred action
in making the change from month to month
and Alr. Drgmmond continued his search
for Mr.. HowEate. After the lapse of eight
months, with still no news Of Howgate. the
Secretary concluded that he would make
cordingly Mr.. Drummond's resignation was
handed in and Mr.. Hazen assumed the
duties Of the office last February.
The Records Were Gone.
Soon after taking charge Of the Office -Jr.
Hazen had occasion to look up the Howgate
case. To his surprise he could find no
records in the office relating TO it. There is
not n trace in the files Of the department
of anything concerning the history Of the
efforts Of the department 70 capture How
gate. Mir. Hazen had nothing TO work upon.
He consulted old employees of the secret
service bureau. who have been there for
years. and not one OF them could give him
any Information about the matter. IL Mr..
brummond had any material at hand when
he was making his alleged search during
the time Of his hold over in office IL had
disappeared with him.
The first impulse Of the Treasury DEPART
ment officials was TO call upon Mr.. Drum
mond to give an account Of his steward
ship IN this matter. but for certain reasons
II was concluded not to mention the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

$8e proof Of fee puootns tg
IN f8e eating. pesferoap'g
Star contained rs columns
Of advertisements, MADE up
Of S63 separate announce
menfs. S8ese aeperfisers
Bous8f puBfieifp-nof mereft
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
Failure of the Expedition.

In 1850 he sent the GuInare On a quest to
the north, cguipIed as it was provided in
the bill introduced in the FJrty-fourth Con-
aresS that the United States vessel should
lie nttel out. The Gulnare WAS able to
steam as well as sail. but before her de
parture Eayr! exports cond MI Cd her M
Chin-ry. civilians, however, said the boil
crS and engines were equal to the VOYAGE
and the expedition started. Gen. GreeIv a
first intended to accompany the GUInart
but declined when the government refused
to sanction the Gulnare, and thus made il
a private enterprise.
The boat reached st. Johns, where Il was
found the boilers had burned out and the
voyage came to final termination.
The IeXt winter. however, Congress au-
thOrized what is now known as the Greedy
expedition. based upon the plans originally
proposed by Capt. HOwgate. and including
the establishment of stations at Lady
Franklin bay, which were to be subSc-
quentIy increased by founding stations at
points further north. and 1t is generally
conceded In scientific and geographical cir
cles that to Capt. HOwgate belongs the
honor Of pushing to adoption the system of
polar research now generally followed by
the explorers of all nations.
The morning call., 1894-01-01
FOOTPAD SCARE.
Suggestions for Checking
the Evil.
Solitary Confinement for One Year i'm
San Quentin Penitentiary Is
Talked OF.

Among the various ways suggested for
putting check upon the footpad industry
is one of Charles Sonntag. a member of
the State Board of Prison Directors. He
intends to offer a resolution at the next
meeting of the board to the fleet that all
prisoners who shall in future be sent to the
State penitentiary TO serve out sentences
for garrotlng or highway robbery shall be
kept in solitary confinement for the first
year of their term. He says that solitary
confinement is dreaded beyond all else by
criminals.
Chief Crowley was asked yesterday what
he thought OF Prison Director Sonntag's
scheme.
II will be delighted" said the Chief, '.f
such a resolution is adopted.
Anything that will have tendency to
stop highway robbery will be gladly well
coined by me, and | sincerely hope the
prison directors will pass Mr.. Sonntag's
resolution.
"Flogging would DE an admirable de-
terrent," continued the Chief, but unfor-
tunately the Judges have not the power
TO order a prisoner 10 be flogged. There
are only three States where flOgging is
egaliZed-Deiaware and North and South
CarOlina-aDd there is less crime there
than in any of the other States.
Long sentences have hitherto had an
excellent effect, and if it were more widely
known that two highway robbers. Patrick
Smith and James Thomson, were SEN
fenced by Judge Wallace a few days ago
to twenty years each it might hep in
checking the present craze In the direction
OF hig way robbery.
I'VE are doing all we can to make ar
rests. and the list published on Friday
shows that we have not been idle"
The morning call., 1894-01-01

in the sixth. when he hit for three bags,
and got home on wild throw TO the plate.
Boston added another in the seventh on
McCarty's double and a single by Davis.
Not satisfied with a three Dagger in the
sixth, Parrot leaned against a nice one in
the eighth so hard that it took four men 10
field the ball. while Jigg's brother trotted
home. Denny and Brown scored On a base
on balls, an error by Davis, and a very
wild throw bv Nash.
In their half the champions managed to
get two more men across he plate on
triples by Carsey and Duffy and a slow
throw by Treadway. but they couldn't
Overtake the Colonies, who had the game
we'll in hand from the start. The score
was as follows.
The morning call., 1894-01-01
sPIRITUALIsM
A RRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY
KNOW THY DESTINY.
MR.. AND MRS. RUDoUsKy

Let them be for signs. signs in the ,noon eun
and stars duke XXI 81 IL and 25); truth shall be
and young men shall prophesy
Two OF the most eminent elairvoyants, mediums
and astrologists in this country have arrived and
can be consulted on all affairs of life revealing
pas. present and future with utmost truth; reli.
lawsuits divorces, contracts absenr friends To-
cafe buried treasures or lost or stolen property
Win uhefring accuracy; every hidden mystery
LeYoaAeu. tel II your lover is true or talSei re-
store Iost directions; make speedy and happy
marriage with the one you love; never fail: help
hi VINO are In trouble; these great astrologers
write complete horoscopes and read human des-
tiny IN All manners; one call Will convince; ae=
knoWleoged by press and people without peer in
tnelr profession. Parlors at 1101a STOCKTON
sIreet. de29 SIN
The morning call., 1894-01-01

Earned runs Oaklands /, Bostons !. Two
base hits - Brown, Homer, Davis. Ireadway,
Denny. First base on errOrs-BOstons 6. First
base on called balis-oaklands 2. Bostons l. Lett
on baSes-Oaklands 3, BoStons B. Struck out-By
Nichols 2. Hit by pitcher-Beckley Double play
hoy to Nash to Beckley 10 Davis. Wild pitch
Horner. Time OF camel hour and 10 minutes.
Umpire-McDonald.
After few moments, in which T. Par
rott was warming up his arm. the web
footed athlete gave the wheels careful
inspection and announced that they were
ready, and The procession moved. Hernon
smashed out two-bagger TO right and
gave Beckley something to do. Duffy
thought it must be a picnic to play first,
and persuaded Beckley to change place
with him, but Beckley got his laugh be-
fore the game was over. Hines batted a
long fly to Mccarthy, which the left fielder
could not hold. and HerDOu came home on
the throw in. Tie next three batters were
retired from circulation at first.
The Colonels got couple more in the
fourth sTreadway singled and Erwin lined
one away out in center that was good for
three bags, and Treadway came home.
After Speer Rad Been given his base,
Hernon flew TO Hoy and Erwin scored on
the play. Hines also few to Hoy. who had
eight put-0uts during the game.
The nth l0uing was sort of nightmare
to Mr.. Csrsey, and he had very poor
opinion Of handicap baseball at the end of
the half, when he saw four runs chalked
up fol-. Oakland. PARROT got life on
wild throw by Nash. and Denny, Tread
way and Homer hit for bag each. Par
rOtt and Denny scoring. Irwin then tried
to atone for some of his errors, and
damned one of Carsey's curves for a double,
bringing in Treadway and Horner.
While the Colonels had been saving
wood, Boston had done nothing, and
score of seven to nothing sounded very
much like reversing the first game, but
they got move on In the fifth. Hoy was
sent to first on balls. and Long singled 10
left, ana got third on an error of Treadway.
while Hoy came home with the first score.
Long came in on McCaitv's single, and the
latter scored Cd Buckley's hit and Nash's
out a first.
Parrot brought in score all by himself
The morning call., 1894-01-01

Earned runS-OakIandS 8, BostOns z. Home
run-ParrOtt. Three-baSe hitS-Irwin, Parrott.
Carsey, Duffy, 1wo-baSe hits-Hernon. Irwin,
McCarty. First base OF errorS-oaklandS 5, Bos
tons 2. First base on called balls-oaklands 4.
Bostons =. Left on bases-Uak ands II, BoStons
II. Struck out-By Iarrott l. Double play
Hernon to Denny. Time OF game-One hour and
20 minutes UMPIRE Mcdonald.
Boston and Oakland will play again this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the FriscoS
will not appear again for couple of
weeks. Meantime some changes will be
made in. the team.
The morning call., 1894-01-01

Only on two occasions has England gone
to war 10 aid a weaker nation. The first
was when Elizabeth sent an expedition TO
the relief of the Dutch and Flemings to
help them against the encroachmsnts of
Philip IL of Spain. The second was the
war of Greek independence in 1927.
The morning call., 1894-01-01
HANDBALL COURTS.
Several Exciting Games Yesterday.
Programme for To-Day.

Programme for To-Day.
The handball courts were we'll patron
lied yesterday and several exciting games
were played.
The first game at the San Francisco
Court resulted in w. Manion and G. Nc
Donald defeating c. Plus and j. Rogers.
Score: 1910. 12-15 and 15-17.
Second-R. Shea and II. Moffatt de-
feated p. Barrett and j. Brannick. Score
15-6, 9-15 and 1913.
Third-C. KeIleher and Fl. Moffatt
played p. Hurley and Z. Barrett. Each
side won a rub and the deciding game will
be played next Sunday.
FOuTth-Dan OConuOr defeated j. Shea
for purse Of $40. ?. Berkeley refereed
the game.
Fifth. Jones, the Australian cham
pioD, played j. Lawless and j. Harlons,
side won two games aud the final went to
Jones. Score: 1871. 21-12. 1871, 81
IL and 21-19.
The following games will take place at
this court to-day:
First. M. Prince and ]. Callaghan
against II. O'Neil and d. U'Counor;
second, j. Kearney and NJ, Currane
third, K. Shea to play j. Brannick ana j..
Sharkey; fourth. c. Hyde and j. Hause-
man against w. Jehu and Austin Hendrv
fiftr, 7. Ryan and 2. Barrett against p
HefferDan and II. Moffatt; sixth and
final, j. Jones, the Australian champion,
against j. LawIess and j. Harlow. Game
commences at p. NJ
At che Union handball court. the first
game in the morning was a singIe-handed
one between Jack Lynch and Charles
johnson. The former won by score OF
15-11, 10-15, 1872.
Second-John Morgan and Austin Hen
dry defeated Jack Lynch and Pete Hutch
inson. Score: 15-8, 10-15, 15-11.
Ihird-John Feeney and George Hutch
inson played AL Pennoyer and William
Kelly. The latter won the first rub by a
score: 15-7. 15-10. The second rub was
in favor OF the former: 15-5. 1913, and
the third rub in favor of the latter. Score
15-12. 15-10. the fourth and the last rub
was won by the latter. Scores: 15-9.
15-7.
FOurth-Mike Dillon and Pete Hutchu-
son defeated Pat Kelly and George Hutch
In son. Score: 15-12. 10-15. 15-9.
Flfth-Martin rearney and Johu Sloane
defeated Pat Kelly and James Norris.
Score: 15-12. 1915. 15-S.
Slxtb-Mike Dillon and James Dillon de.
feated Pete Hutchinson and John Morgan.
Score: 15-12, SIS. 1910.
The morning call., 1894-01-01
MEETING NoTICEs-coNT1NUED


b. and a. M.-stated meeting THIS n
EVENING at 1880 O'Clock. BY order of Ky
W. NJ. III H. A. JONES, sec, W.
ER annual NJ etine-Notice Is Hereby
Ef~S given that the fifth annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the San Francisco and ()aEIand
Mutual Loan Association viii be helu at the once
'WEDN ESDAY. January 3, 1894, at 2 80 O'Clock
P NJ. for the purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year. presentation OF the fifth annual re-
port and the transaction OF such other business az
may come before the meering
Books for 1000 shares OF the sixth series are
now open at the ofice of the secretary, SPA Mont
gonery ST., San Francisco; at the branch office,
AIS Tenth St, Oakland and at the Office. corner OF
seventh and Willow sts., West Orkland. BY or
der OF the board of directors.
THos. j. WELSH President
a. sBARBoRo. Secretary. de29 I'd
- Annual Meeting-The Resuar An
w. nual meeting of the stockholders of the
fresiolo and Ferries Railroad Company VIII be
neld AT the office of the company. I'LL Union
Sueet corner Sharps place.. San francisco Cal,
on FRIDAY, the twenty sixth (26th) day OF Janu.
airy. 1894 at the hour of 2 O'Clock p NJ for the
ing the ensuing year. and the transaction of such
o .n business as may properly come before the
Transfer books will close on Tuesday, January
To- at 20'elock P. N.
JOHN B. LEIGHTON, Secretary.
Once-Illl Union ST., corner Sharps place. San
francisco, Cal. de2S I'd
- Annual Meeting-Tbe Regular An
- nuai meeting OF the stockholders of the
WIZ OOh hhlnS Company VIII be held at
the the office Of the company, room SO. Nevada
block, soy Montgomery ST.. San Francisco Cal
on THURSDAY, the nth day of January 1894
az the hour OF 2 O'Clock p NJ. for the purpose of
Erecting board OF directors to serve for the en-
sung year and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting. Transfer
oooSs Will close on TUESDAY, January g. at 8
o'clock p. NJ " ~
J. STADTFELD JR Secretary.
omce-Room 66, Nevada block 500 Mont
gomery st. San Francisco Cal de2S I'd
EnErossing of Resolutions c.
49, EISENSCHIMEL, 223 kearny st. de6 If
The morning call., 1894-01-01
STORAGE.


EsIRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
L 642-644 Mission st. CHAS. L. TAYLOR ieI3 Il
The morning call., 1894-01-01

MERE NOT SUPERSTITIOUS. BUT WE BE
w. lieve in signs. SO do you. So see G. SMITH
of CHICAGO SIGN CO. 1908 Market ST. del7 I'm
The morning call., 1894-01-01

1DUY PAID-UP STOCK 500 TO $1,000 mn
ID more of Commonwealth Mutual Building and
Loan Association and draw per cent per Snnnm
interest free of taxes; this money is LOANED on.
first mortgages ON real estate. 4OZ Montgtmery
ST., room Is. ueZI tt
The morning call., 1894-01-01

AKE YOU IN Trouble AND NEED AID
n vice? If so consult Mrs. BELMONT; she
Will tell you what your trouble is without asking
you question: and will advise you what to do
and now to do; she will tell of your partner IN
business: love or marriage is true or false; will
read your life from the cradle to the grave with
out mistake; perfect satisfaction or no charge.
lOS Mason ST deli u
The morning call., 1894-01-01

SWISS WOOD CARVINGS, E..F
CANT wedding presents: musical houses clocss
etc Mafson Suisse No. 3 Sixth st. de28 7t*
The morning call., 1894-01-01

LINE SUITS, SIS; FINE PANTS. sd rs. MIS-
L fit Pants Parlor, 5l3 Montgomery st. DELI If
The morning call., 1894-01-01

RTlSTIC HAIRDRESSING. 25c; HAIR
N waved beautifully; manicuring: will call at
residence; apprentices to trade. l04 Powell 20 3m
The morning call., 1894-01-01

A BIG REDUCTION-33 LBS RAISINS FOR
n 81, % lbs granulated sugar 81, best butter
bottle 81 gal, Cutter whisky 75c bottle ST gal
REID'S CASH STORE. l142 Folsom ST. de2S n
The morning call., 1894-01-01


~ DC ldenta1 l. d 8 No. 22sF. q
~ and a. M-Stated meeting THIS n
EVENING at 7:30 O'Clock. BY order of X y
W. NJ III H A. JONES Sec w
The morning call., 1894-01-01

4 snd LIQUORS at wholesale rates; famitv trad
solicited j. H. MEDAL, 224 Sixth st Fn5n
quarts nd pints at gallon prices, de2S I'm
The morning call., 1894-01-01

\ DUNG BUSINESS MAN WITH SOME MONEY
would like to mees young lady with few
hundred dollars; object business and matrimouy;
with Al references. Address j. P, box 9, this
Office. ial 3t*
The morning call., 1894-01-01

d ELIABLE YOUNG MAN, STEADY AND IN
IL dustrious. wants situation in fiourm i'll; has
had experiences: would drive wagon; knows
the city we'll. Please address +. NJ box lOl, Cali
Branch ONCE la 3t*
The morning call., 1894-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- EnGrOssing of Resolutions C.
49, E1SENSCHIMEL. 223 Kearny st. de6 IT
The morning call., 1894-01-01

Roy l6 YEARS OLD WOULD LIKETo LEARN
-, harness trade aud WORK or his board. address
3O9 Mtuna st room 9. de31 3ts
The morning call., 1894-01-01
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED

RARBEkS - STEADY, SOBER MARRIED
u man will pay $40 reward for job. Address u.
4. j., box LOT, Call Branch ONCE. ial 2t*
The morning call., 1894-01-01

ZINE COATS AND VESTS, $40: ONERCoATS
j SO 10. Misnt Pants Parlor. 5l3 MONTGOMERY. u
The morning call., 1894-01-01
PERSONALS

~ ANTED-A RICH WIFE. G0 70-- - 49,
W ences. X. box l6l Cali Branch. n
CtAL. CARPET-Sw BEST MADE - =
Okinds repairedand SOLD. FIG Frs 310Sntta1: 4 IL
The morning call., 1894-01-01

IL remove those detestable blackbeads ana !" Ill Id
up the pores or no charge La Verits Uair6 rloee
ng Bazaar, NO Market ST.. over Maze and Nv eni
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-10-05

grim fathers on that bleak rock when
there was no currency except cooEszias
and wolf pelts. Never since civilized
man learned to use that valuable me-
tai, has merchant bar iron been so low
in price as that now prevailing. Cotton
used to be king, but it is now vassal
It once sold at a figure to make a hand
some surplus for the owner of a few
bales. It's price now has touched low
water mark, the lowest ever known,
and below the cost of production.
Practically the same is true of most
farm staples and it is not too much to
say that the agricultural classes have
been brought to the verge of ruin.
Will any one with a thimble full of
brains pretend that this dire result
has been caused by tariff schedules,
high or low, or the threat of changes
in custom house taxation? If there be
any one who adheres to such idiocy
surely he will be undeceiyed by refec-
ting that exactly the same conditions,
or even worse, prevail in England and
other European countries where there
has been no tariff agitation. It is in
dis putable that the depression, the
widespread industrial paralysis, has
been brought about by the change in
the money standard and contraction of
the currency, and by nothing else Nor
is there any hope of relief so long as
this policy is pursued Unless we can
throw off the single gold standard, the
nation viii be strangled by it as
criminal in Turkey is choked to death
by the bowstring. The cords must be
cut from the limbs of the giant and his
blood allowed to circulate, or big and
strong as he is he will die of conges-
ton. The great issue, the vital issue,
the only issue, the issue of life and
death, is the restoration of this coun-
try to the constitutional bimetallic
standard and the restitution to the
government alone of the right both to
coin and issue all money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-10-05
you any friendship the Republican part that
for silver Mr. Republican?
Publication Notice.

tfTSt publlSheda sept 20.l
TN the district court within and for the county of
Sheaman in the state of Kansas: The Good
land Building and Loan Association. plaintiff, vs.
James w Cobbey, Allie Cobbey, Calvin P Rus
sell and Orissa Russell. defendants To James
w. CObbey, Allie Cobbey, husband and wife, Cal
vim P Russell and Orissa Russell husband and
wfe) you will take notice that the said the Good
the 27th day of September 1894, file its petition
said district court within and for the county of
Sherman, in the state of Kansas. against the said
James w. Cobbey and Allie Cobbey, Calvin P,
Russell and Orissa RUSSELL defendants, and that
you and each of you must answer said petition
filed as aforesaid on before the 9th day of Nov
ember 1894. said petition viii be taken true,
and judgment rendered in SAID action against
said defendants, James w. Cobbey and Allie Cob
hey, for the of four hundred thirty five $500
dollars, and for costs of suit; and a further judg
ment against said defendants, James w Cobbey,
for the foreclosure of certain mortgage upon the
following described real estare, towit Lot eight,
(Sl in block eleven, I'm in ShaTpS addition to the
town of Goodland, Kansas, lying and situated in
the county of Sherman, in the state of Kansas,
and adjudgng that the said plaintiff have the first
judgment will be taken as aforesaid, and ordering
said premises to be sold with appTaiSenent, and
the proceeds applied to the payment of the
amount due plaintiff costs of suit. and forever
of them, of and from all right, title estate inter
est, property and equity of redemption, in to
said premises, any part thereof And that
receiver be appointed TO take possession, control
and charge of said premises and collect the rents
and profits thereof during the tendency of this
ton.
The Goodland Building and Loan Association,
Plaintiff BY E. S. Knight and Hoyt Andrews,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Attest: w. H. PROCTOR, Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-10-05

\ bulletin issued from the census
office shows that of the farms in Kan
&ae 3lG3 per cent are hired and 689
per coat arc owned by persons cultiva-
ting them OF the farms 555 per cent
ara icHrlbored by mortgages. The
inoj: !...a:. : on farms amount to S73,-
779.293, ,liich is $3.50 per cent of their
value This debt bears an average rate
If inter. st of S. . per cent; the average
annual interest charge to each family
owning an incumbered farm being $92.
Each of the incumbered farms are
worth OH the average of S3,219, and
subject to debt of 81, 126.
Corresponding facts for homes are
that 1885 per cent of home families
hire and 5015 per cent own their
homes; that of Homecoming families
1854 per cent own free of incumbrance
and 80 1G per cent with incumbrance.
In 100 home families, on an average so
hire their homes, 20 own with incum-
brance and 80 without incumbrance.
The debt OH owned homes aggregates
$20,330,951, or 1925 per cent of their
value, and bears interest at an average
rate of $40 per cent, so that the an
nual amount of interest on each home
averages $50. The average debt of $500
incumbers each home, which has an
average value of S2,202.
In the cities in the state in the class
of those having a population of 5000
to 100000, 58.42 per cent of home fami-
lies hire and 4158 per cent own their
homes and of Homecoming families
1927 per cent own without incumbrance
and 66.73 per cent own free of incum-
brance. In 100 home families on the
average are found 50 that hire their
homes, Is that own with incumbrance
and "A that own without incumbrance.
Liens on owned homes are 1858 per
cent of value of those subject to lien.
Several averages show that the rate of
interest is SOP per cent; the value of
each owned and incumbered home is
s3,O61; lien on same, S1,123, and yearly
interest charge on each home, $50.
Real estate purchase and improve
ments, when not associated with other
objects, caused 7.02 per cent of farm
families to incur 52.O1 per cent of farm
debt and 1884 per cent of home fami-
lies to incur 53O6 per cent of home
debt.
The aggregate number of families in
the state is 297 1853 of whom 161, 143 oc-
cupy farms, 1928 own homes or
farms, of which number 90,27I are in
numbered; of the 1928 families out
side the farms 63.297 own homes and
$500 OF them are unincumbered
Families renting homes number g.
9l6. renting farms, 53.1l4