davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-10

POSTPONEMENT
The above sale is hereby postponed until TUES
DAY. March Is, 1894 at the hour OF l O'Clock
I'm. BY order OF the Board of Directors
fe24 to W. j. GURNETT. Sseretarv.
The morning call., 1894-03-10
CoU RY REA Es A e.
| AND IN LOTS 40 SUIT. FROM ACRES
IL up, in
TIE RANCHO CoTATL

Level and rolling; 40 miles from San Fran cisco:
railroad stations Oh the land; boat landing near:
fine land at from $40 TO 500 per acre; very easy
terms Maps aud views sent on application to
GkO. 7. TROWBRIDGE, or CANAAN & LYON
2l5 hearnY St nos II
The morning call., 1894-03-10
SEWING MACHINES.

CEWING-M ACHIN Els, SECONDHAND ALL
l kinds from SO upward; cash or easy pay
meuts; machines rented. 1868 Market ia21tfsnSa
NEW MACHINES. 500 up: SECOND HAND
IN from SIS up. 725 Market ST. ja23 u
The morning call., 1894-03-10

n II. TWING, SONOMA CITY COUNTRY REAI,
~ estate CITY ofiice. 632 Market St. s e l2n
The morning call., 1894-03-10

nj CsT BE SOLD-MoDERN AND WELL
~ ~ Quit and room cottages: inside decora-
IRONS; mantels: brick foundations: all street
mHEA oohe; easy payments See owner at 9
one block north. mr10 II
The morning call., 1894-03-10
CITY REAL EsTAT ..

5000 RENTS S466 PER ANNUM: SHOT
~ ILOO. wei St, near 24th make an offer;
easy terms: modern 3Story frame building: Z
fats, and rooms and bath each. lot Jay % g
IT. CHAS, c. FISHER, 5O7 California St mrg DTS
The morning call., 1894-03-10

. II
ZINE COTTAGE, ON SUNNY SIDE OF
! street. with rooms. bath. high basement.
nice flower garden and all modern i'm provements;
rent Sl5 62S jersey, bet. Diamond and Douglass 2%
COTTAGE. Sl6 so, 5 ROOMS AND BATE
~ 1913 Eieh teenth ST. near Castro. fe22 II
The morning call., 1894-03-10

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day OF
January. 1894, so many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will he sold at
public auction at the ONCE of the company room
No. SO. Nevada block, No. 500 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, California. on WEDNESDAY the
14th day of March, 1894 at the our of O'Clock
p. Nj. of said day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF the sale.
ALFRED X. DURBROw Secretary
onice-Room No. SO. Nevada Block No. SOe
Montgomery ST., San Francisco. California fe24 I'd
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE - CoNso l.
~ dated wyoming Gold Mining Company. Lo.
cation or Principal place OF business, San Fran.
County. California
Noties-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing oescrloed STOCK, on account of assessment
(No. 81 levied on the third day of October lSa3
the several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
Names. Cert Shares Am,
A. W. Barrows. trusteef36 5000 $3.50 IN
A. W. Barrows. trustee ...152 5000 25O 90
H. T. WILSON, ....-.......-.l4l . 20
Anu ia accordance with law. and an order from
the BOARD OF directors. made on the third day of
October, 1898 so many shares OF each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary will be sold AZ
public auction at the once or the company. sos
DAY. the 23d day OF February lse4 at the hnnr
OF O'Clock p NJ. of saiG day, to pay said deIin-
quent assessment thereon, together with costs of
fornia.
POSITION EMENT
The above sale is hereby postponed until TUES
DAY. March Is, 1894 at the hour OF O'Clock
r NJ, by order OF the Board of Directors
The morning call., 1894-03-10

&60 CASH, $50 PER MONTH, NEW GROOM
UcO house; s 90 cash S25 per month, new s.
room house; $500 cash, $25 per month, new 5.
room house; easy payment; homes $1,000 TO
$1,000. Address WIN. P. TODD, 1910 Broadway.
oakland. feS II exSu
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-08
& Resolutions.

The Silver Party of Nevada, in Con
vention assembled at Carson City on
the 4th day of September, 1894, declare
that platforms should assert cardinal
principles of political faith concern
ing questions of political interest and
present moment without equivocation
or evasion. We hold that history has
demonstrated that these principles are
right and equitable, and their observ-
ance necessary to secure the well
fare and individual happiness for
which this Government was establish
ed. ...,..... l..
SILVER.
We deny the right of authority of
the Government of the United States
to pass any law restricting or abridg-
ing the privilege of any ,izen to the
free coinage OF silver into standard
money at the legal ratio of 16 to l in
dependent of any other nation, and we
demand the repeal of all laws deny
ing or abridging that, right. -.
We assert that any law denying or
abridging the right of free coinage Of
gold and silver into standard money at
the legal ratio of of 16 to l independent
Of any ather nation, is "a denial of the
sovereignty Of the people ofttha Unit.
ed States as Q nation and Independent
State, and a law in restraint and
tabridgment Of production and COM
nsEce. 'p"a 49, a.''>-'l%4 M, -.
We assent that fspms1 1870 1894 in.
clusiveg 10 period Of ia years last past
the Democratic party and the Republi.
can party have tnbde And administered
the aaFEpf this Rafion; that that period
HAY been character rlsed a0f unintet.
rupted bountiful barvests and bounti.
u1sa FssS,a 4 81 gSSr people
hSf aIRHei 6lgd Slvances n,
sf1M, i1 sgstT Rsaheeh ~ Rufactirs
and hFtisanshfpy HAT h1e'- period 'haS
'stieentcn6 or RapeE9l ealkhtaRd not
hing NlA ciRai II rs saeriod
9egRRNgPl a9aafh kye4rom 1854
down to 1873. In 1873 the Republic.
den party passed laws in restraint OF
the coinage Of money. denying min
tage TO silver, the money we need in
the pocket Of every citizen and till Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-08
{ SILVER PARTY
STATE TICKET.

FRANCIS G NEWLANDS,
OF Washoe.
For Goveranr, .-..
JOHN E. Jones, rs
OF Orms6y. -.
For Lieutenant, Governor,
r. SADLER, 4 /.
or Eureka. -, ~.
Associate Justice Supreme Court,
M. S. BONNIE ILLD,
OF Humboldt.
: '.-rSci,IL aEL.'.' gisI - -
For Secretary of State,
EUGENE HOWELL,
OF White Pine.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT BEATTY,
OF Eureka, E.
For State Controller,
C. A LAGRAVE,
kUf Humboldt.
For State Treasurer,
WI. WESTERFIELD,
or Wasboe.
For Suryeyor,Geueral,
A. G.. PRATT,
or Douglas.
For, State Printer,
JOSEPH MCCARTHY,
a.. OF. Storey, 49,.
~
For Sup't. Public instruction,
H.: c. CUTTING,
;."- f!.Ot Esmeralda. @s..rav.
For Regent State University,
Long Tprm)
W. e. b. DEAL,
No. OF Storey.
For Regent State University,
(ShortryIeg,n.)
H. s. SfARRATT,
1T OF LaLder.-y..,
For District Judges,
First. District.)
Q. E. MALK,
Of Storey.
Second District,
A. e. CHENEY,
or Washoe.
Third District,)
A. L FITZGERALD,
OF Eureka.
Fourth Dis, rict,)
GEO. +. TALBOT,
Or Elko.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Minister Thurston TucreIulouS

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Minister Thurs ton, when seen concerning the reported startling situation on the Hawaiian Is lands. said that he had not received advices from his government concerning the pres ent state of affairs and had gained infor- nation of them only from the newspapers. He was inclined to think the reports eXag- gerated, although it had been known for some time that the eX-queen was seeking recruits in British Columbia.
 MT. Thurston believes, however, that the provisional government has the admins tratiOn of the government so well in hand that it has nothing to fear from the queens s followers. The report that many new men employed by the government would be in the queens forces at a signal from her Mr. ThurstOn does not credit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
A REPUBLICAN CALL.
National League Convention to Be Held Ir
 Denver on June 26.


 Denver June ?6.
 CHICAGO, March t2-The official call for the annual convention of the National Re publican league was issued from the na- tional headquarters in this city today. The convention will be held at Denver on June PC and will continue several days.
 The date had been originally set for May, but the Denver people desired that it be postponed until the latter part of June in order that it might conclude it's delibera- tions about the Fourth of July to allow the delegates to join in a monster celebra- tion of the nations birthday. The Ma tiOnal league committee was favorable to the change. The ratio of representation will be six delegates at large from each state and territory, four from each con gressional district and one from each col lege Repu blican club in the United States The total representation will exceed ? 2,000 delegates.
 The call reads in part as follows: Dag zled by the glittering promises of Democ- racy and led astray by sophistry and hy- pocriSy, the voters of the country in 1899 decided upon a change of national admin iStratiOn. Democratic rOntrOl and section al rule are again complete in the national government. and starvation for labor and ruin for capital prevail a result of the policies and influences that dominate the Democratic party.
 "TheA hallucinations of 1899 are over Facts have upset theories, and the people, weary of this tariff tnkering, bond issu- ing, debt increasing, treasury depicting, business paralyzing, wage reducing, queen restoring and un-American administra- tion, now turn instinctively to the party that saved the nation in previous hour of peril and demonstrated masterly ability in giving the United States 30 years of prosperity, unparalleled in the history of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
THE PECK MURDER.
It Is Supposed That Robbery Was t
 Motive.

Motive.
 HARTFORD, March 12.-The dead body of Robert II. Peck was found in the ditch of a crossroad in West Hartford with bull let hole near the left eye. Peck was an in offensive young man of 44 and lived with hi; sister, Mrs. Frank Barber, in West Hartford. He went out from the city on the last car Saturday night and had tray ersed a half mile after leaving the car in West Hartford when he was murdered.
 Two rough looking strangers who were seen to follow him are suspected of being the murderrrS. Pistol shots were heard but being of frequent occurrence they caused no suspicion. Peck's pockets were found turned inside out, and his vest was ripped open. As it is known he had $50, and robbery is the assigned cause.
 The body had been dragged across the road and thrown into a ditch-a distance of IS feet. Peck had been employed as ;t driver by 1IahenStein, the caterer, but for two weeks had been laid off and lived with his sister.
 The suspected men boarded the car in the city and passed three men after leav- ing it. It is said that one of them was seen with Peek on Saturday, but the sheriffs have no definite clew to work upon. Dep uty sheritfs, policemen and hundreds of citizens have been securing the country. Two policemen have arrested two men an swering the description of the suspects. Both men are about 20 years old and evi- dently amateur criminals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
NEWS OF THE BRlSCOE.
Her Crew Starving and Freezing on the Shattered Hulk.


 ST. JOINS, N. F., March 12.-The British steamer Briscoe, which left Hamburg on Dec. 6, carrying cargo of salt, lies in des- perate straits 50 miles south of Cape Race. A lifeboat containing five men arrived at the Cape Race signal station and brought news of the disabled and long overdue steamer It contained Mate Mackay and four of the crew, all of them nearly eX- hausted from cold.
 According to their story they left the Briscoe last Friday afternoon, and after overcoming great obstacles they at last reached the signal station. On their long pull they had not a bite of food, were thin ly clad and suffered from the cold and eX- posture, all of them being in frost bitten condition. Mate Mackay says
 Tn addition to our vessel being thor oughly crippled and v'aJr"IOGged forward another misfortune camc-UpOn Us, for We ran out of coal Then we were compelled to use everything that would subserve the purposes of fuel to keep our fires going. On March , we were sighted by the British steamer Ulunda. from Halifax for Lon don, which tried to tow to port; but, the lines parting, on the second day she was forced to abandon us after towing us l2O miles. Falling back upon our resources again, We resorted to the ship's tim berS and wood for fuel and in addition to this we now had to face starvation. Our supplies of food, which were but sufficient for an ordinary voyage and of which the men had been reduced to short allowance, were almost completely exhausted.
 So severe had been our demands upon the woodwork for fuel that that, too, was nearly gone, and we were reduced to the extremity of keeping but one fire burning in the galley to prevent the men from freezing to death"
 The tug Ingraham and the coastwiae steamer Virginia Lake, both carrying pro visions to the famshed crew, have started to find the disabled Briscoe and render all assistance possible The Briscoe was due to arrive in New York on Feb. r..
 Mate Mackay also says that 65 men were left on board the BriScOe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
FIENDISH SPORT.
Branded a Drunken Man With n Redhot
 Poker For Fun.

CHICAGO, March l2.-Albert BarkOwsky, IS years old, and George Dunn, a bartend CT, were arrested for intlicting serious and cruel wounds upon Thomas T. Davies, a porter in barber shop, with a redhot poker. Davies went to the saloon owned by BarkOwsky's father greatly under the influence of liquor and the injuries were inflicted by the prisoners.
 Both of his eyebrows were burned away, and under each eye the hot iron burned a track an inch long. and a similar mark was left behind each ear. On each wrist the skin was burned away for an inch and q half, while on each leg from the ankle up for distance of six inches the hot iron burned almost to the bone. In the region of the abdomen also there are severe burns, while many of his ribs were traced with the hot metal.
 He will probably be crippled for life. The prisoners had no reason for their dia- bolcal treatment of the unfortunate man except pure maliciOusness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
\ Flag For the North Pole.

WAsHINGToN. March 12.-Mr Walter Wellman, the Washington correspondent, who has organized an expedition at his own expense to S%*ve the polar problem, leaves this city today for New York, from which city he and his companions sail on Wednesday for Europe. Mir. Wellman bade most of his newspaper friends adieu at a special meeting of the National Capi- tai Press club, called to express the esteem and good will of the club for the enter prise.
 In the name of the club NIr. Wellman was presented with q handsome silk flag of the United States, which the club de sired he should nail to the top of the north pole or plant in the hole discovered. Mr. Wellman in gracious speech accepted the burden placed upon him and said the flag should be planted at the highest northern point the expedition reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Troy's Committee of safety Named,

TROY, x. r., March 12-The committed of safety to act in the matter of the cleo tion crimes of last Tuesday has been chos- en, but the names will not be announced until tonight, when the committee will meet and sign their acceptances of the trust.
 inc managers of the Consolidated Trac- tion company state that the electric line be- tween Jersey City and Newark, N. J., will be in running order in 30 days.
 The New Brunswick rubber factory in New Brunswick, N. J., and the Meyer ru b Der works in Milltown will close today, throwing 1000 men out of work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
SHORT NEWS TALES.

The miners in the Hooking valley have struck.
 Two cases of smallpox were discovered in Hoboken, N. J. ...s.
 A windstorm caused great destruction in Sheboygan, Wis
 William Marshall escaped from the in sane asylum in.East Orange, N. J.
 The Right Hon. Viscount Oxenbridge, master of the queens horse, has resigned.
 Mike Sullivan, who was so numerically drubbed at the Chicago Athletic club, has recovered.
 The body of Max Blackburn, a farmer near Paris, Ills. has been found in ditch pierced with bullets.
 The detectives have failed to find any clew to the person who exploded the bomb in front of 95 Mulberry street.
 Dominick Colabrasa was stabbed in the left side in Hoboken, N. J., by Dominick vondorfi because he missed at Vondorfi's s .vaie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
VOL. VII. NO. Sl.
Waterbury'S
 Business
 Thermometer

IL can be truly SllI that the Waterbury Furniture Company k the business ther- IIomrter of this section of Connecticut. OGr customers run into the thousands. and Ly their prosperity or adversity We cHn strike a very far average of how business lS going Weare Cl..d 10 be able to report progress all along the line. H.v,., gre ccmln. into our store for the pt~t W k and guIt- a few are buyIuG. E,stl ...' knows that he l. welcome to rTE ~...,--. whether he buys or not Our >t'ts wl~ never >o inviting and the VIiceS Ilry,r S' low. Our line of Baby Carriages are at- trlctiEg the mother eye They arr THE GREAT line of this season.
 Look at our parlOr suit Ill the window. IL Is the first of the season and will Wear like iron. Once the royal family were the only ones that could buy th=Se goods. but nov and honest. industrious peasant can afford to purchase one. Our p5tri0r tables 4r- unique and handsome We are sole agents for Maddox. Bailey S Cos famous lIne-tbe best m Use. Our ranges are still leading Il 3uO ID use in this city. all sold inside of three wears. You cant af- ioId to buy any other aS long as you can get this range for the same money. It soon pays for itself in the saving of coal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Weather Forecast

Generally fair; slightly colder; northwest gales, shifting to southwest and diminish ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

katie King, the ten months old child of Mrs John King of IT West Porter street, died Sunday morning. The funeral took place at o'clock this afternoon.
 Lizzie M. Moeller, the three years old daughter of Mir and Mrs Nicholas Moeller of IT Riverside street, died Saturday night. The funeral was held thls afternoon.
 The residents of the South Brooklyn district met in the school room Saturday night and presented John Mraz with a silk hat in resignation of his services as a member of the school committee. Michael Harty made the presentation after which there were songs, recitations and addresses, by Maurice Fitzgerald, Edward Green, l.. s. Lapointe, N. Dejorden and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Young MuIatto Woman Lynched.

LITTLE ROCK. March l2.-The colored population of Little Rock is greatly eNer- cised over the reported ghastly discovery made by several of their color in returning from Marche. About half way between this city and Marche they found the dead body of a young mulatto woman. probably about 20 years old, suspended to the limb of tree. On her bosom was a placard bearing the inscription, "If anybody cuts this body down. they will share the same fate" It is supposed the woman was lynched, but when, by whom and for what reason liS one has been able to state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
GU URRAN s Spring Opening
 Week.

All the latest productions for spring wear, now shown in profusion on our counters. Although high class imported novelties are scorccr this season than for many years, our early purchases secured for us the pick of the entire market.
 With our recent extension mostly de- voted to our Dress goods, and the eXcop- tional fine light, we have the finest Dress goods department 1t the city.
 Some of the new wears are. Nigeroux; shaded crepon; Vigilant suitings, heasher mixtures, cable cords looubador cloth, irrldescent serges, debeige, mareliuX, splash checks, elbourn plaids, novelty WOrsteds, etc, etc.
 Spec,al inducements in this department for Tuesday and Wednesday are,
 lG inch all wool crepon, shaded in ten
 different combinations of colors, 49o 42 inch all wool English deleige iii
 fawn old blue, residn and light and
 dark grey mixtures, soc l5 inch all wool broken checks and mixtures 39c 45 inch all wool cable cords, in every
 shade, 50c 50 inch all wool heather mixtures, 49c 45 inch silk finish henrietta in every
 shade, also fine whip cords and
 serges, formerly SJc. fer 69o l2 inch brocade vigerouX, in every shade, 75c l5 inch imperial cords, in snuff, mouse, ecruc, etc, Toe D inch all wool double warp diagonal
 in novelty mixtures, 25c 34 inch finer all wool elbourn checks, :Egood weight, 75c 45 inch silk and wool frosteline, 9Sc 45 inch fine wool satin glace, ill small mottled effects, 9Sc 54 inch silk effect heather mixtures amber cOlOrs, S1.25 54 inch finer imported worsted checks in a beautiful combination of colors Inn orted robes, in exclusive designs Il
 speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Saved the Town From Burning.

NEWMARKET, N. H., March l2.-Fire was discovered in a barn ill the rear of Frank Durgan's drug store in this place, and within 20 minutes five buildings were burning tiercely. The fire department only comprises two hand engines, and had it not been for the energetic work of the Newmarket Manufacturing company, which brought l2 streams to play on the buildings the whole of the business DOT tion of the city would have been destroyed. dwellings have been completely destroyed, The loss is estimated at fully $20,000; par tially insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Ambassador MacVeagh Presented.

ROME, March l2."The Hon. Wayne Mac Neagh, United States ambassador to Italy, was given an audience by King Hum bert. After a most cordial private conversation with the king Mir. MacVeagh introduced the members of the embassy who accom- panied him. In conformity with Italian court etiquette no speeches were delivered. Every ceremony due the high rank of the American mbassador was paid to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12

Morris, the South Main street clothier. is offering special bargains in boys cloth ing.
 Before sshaSing suit made this spring,
 calll on he Cooperative Tailoring Co. They have marked prices down and whl deliver garments on small weekly payment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Another snratora Track.

SARATOGA, March 12.-It is stated or good authority that another race track i! to be built here so that the season may bt made 60 instead of 30 days. The present law allows associations but 30 days of rae ing and as New Jersey tracks will proba bly all be closed it has been decided tt open this one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Tried to Blow Tn an Infidel Paner.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 12.-An attempt was made to blow up the office of The lronclad Age, an intidel paper published here, by turning on the natural gas and lighting a lamp. The explosion was pre- vented, however, by the arrival of the ed itor of the paper. R'he paper is very bold in it's denunciation of all forms of the Christian religion. and it is believed that the attempt to blow it up was caused by the bold stand it has taken in the matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
JoncS Will Mark the Way.

TOPEKA. March l2.-C. ]. Jones' who is at the head of the construction company which has the contract to grade the first 100 miles of the called Gulf and Inter state railroad. has gone to Port Bolivar on Galveston bay, opposite the city of Gal weston, where he says he will commence work. Jones says he will blaze the way for the great Populist transportation prof ect himself, making the entire journey from Galveston to Manitoba in a two wheeled cart drawn by a team of trained buffalOS.