davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-16
COAST GOSSIP.
A Washington Journalist on a Visit
to the West.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Mr and Mrs. Cros by
S. Noyes of the Evening Star left this morning
for San Francisco, where they VIII join their
daughter, Miss Myra Noyes. The party will
take the steamer for Japan, ana year or more
will be spent there.
A postoffice has been established at Cadogan,
Fresno County, special from Mendoza, with
James j. Cadogan as postmaster.
California pOstmasters scommissioned-Frank
BuaholtZ at Fort Bragg aud lena Mason at
Costello
PENSIONS = California: 0riginal-Greenville
J.. Buroh OF Arroyo Grande. Abram f. Dalton of
North Columbia, Robert Huichson OF Eel on
Additional = Theodore S. Sash of Auburn
Original widows = Mary A. Mcdonald OF
Eureka
The morning call., 1894-02-16
striking. 1t will be a test case of national
interest and vital Importance.
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Officers Who Will Have Control of
the institution.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-At the meeting OF
the board of directors of the Associated
fress to-day Victor F. Lawson was elected
president; Horace White OF the New YORK
evening Post. first vice-president; A. ID.
Belo OF the Galveston News and the Dallas
News. second vice president; Melville T.
Stone, secretary and general manager;
Charies s. Diehl, assistant secretary and
assistant general manager; George Schnei-
DER. treasurer. The executive committee
Is: victor F. Lawson, S. S. Carvalho of
the New York World. f. B. Moves OF the
washington Star. Charles w. Knapp OF
the st. Louis Republic and Frederick
Driscoll of the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
BoNDSMEN WON'T PAY.
An Oregon DefauIter and His Demo-
CRATIC Brethren.

ASHLAND. Or, Feb. 15.-Judge Hanna yes
terday filed his decision with the clerk Of the
Circuit Court at Jacksonville in the case OF
jackson County VS.. George +. BloOmer, the
defaultlng County Treasurer. and bis bonds
men, Charles Nickel. J. Nunan, Benjamin Hay
mona ana X. Kubii, 10 recover about $4,000 due
the county from Bloomer.
The Judges decision Is that the plaintiff In
The complaint does not show sufficient cause
70. action, and Judgment is therefore rendered
against the plaintiff aud in favor OF he defend
ants for costs.
Bloomer abscOnded last August. when be was
about $4,000 behind in his accounts. and s
never since been apprehended. His bopdsmen
nave been making strong legal fight 10 get
OUT OF making good the shortage, and they have
thus far been successful, with the chances that
the county Will ultimately lose the entire
amount OF Boomers deficiency. BlOOmer was
ID mocrat and the case has already uncOv-
ered nasty nest OF politicians, and the end is
not yet.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
Thomas Rowen,s Mishap.

Thomas Bowen, a woodcarver, who lives 10
kearny-sireet hotel, was arrested last hight for
assault 10 murder by Officer Douglass.
Ihe policeman heard pist0Eshots near the
corner OF Grant avenue and Morton street, and
moment later saw man running from a
house of III fame
he officer caught him al the corner OF Post
anG dupont streets He was barefooted aud
was covered with blood ana said thst he had
been assaulted while iu a room al 81 Morton
found IN tile room.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
New Orleans PAGES

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-The seven-eighths
OF a mile .Katydid won. Bonita second, Sub
Rosa third. Time, 1:37A.
Half mile, Alderman Caret won, Melpitome
second, kussan ihiid. Time, :5234.
Five-eiehths OF mile. Gratz Hanley won.
The Bully second. Geesome third. Time.
:o515.
Seyen-eighths of mile, Lombard won, Kin
dora secoud. ROuser third. Time :333l
One mile. Indigo won, Sallie Weaver second.
Bret Harte third. Timr. 1:47A.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
Wonderful and Mysterious Power,

FREE; VITAL, EsoTERIC. MAGNETIC, HYP-
motto healing in diseases from loss OF nerve
forces The partially blind see, deaf hear lame
walk, and with shouts of joy throw away canes
and crutches. PROF. LEMON, Nj. D.. a regular
physician. member OF two universities and three
medical colleges, OF mature years, ripe experience
and forty years practice. vital-masnstichypn otic
scientist, senior physician of the Erie Medical
Company of Buffalo. N. Z, and Chicago. Ill. will
give q free lecture on Temperance and Pur-
ity." with pictorial Illustrations of the diseases
consequent upon transgrssalons OF the laws cor
rect living, at Friendship Hall, Pythan Castle Gil
Market ST., San Francisco at 0 80 in the orninR
on Thursday, February 10. Saturday II and Tues
day 20, and on those days at the same hour every
week until further notice. All over IL years are
invited and cordially weieome. Free. no collec-
tions no reserved seats Professor Lemon will
treat and heal suitable cases free OF charge by
Vital Magnetic Bypnotsm: medicine, no cleo
tricty, but mind and faith healing; publicly on
the stage in sight OF all by the application OF his
hnEer tips TO the external surface OF the clothing
body. head, face. eyes, ears and limbs. During the
Intervals OF the lectur amusement for the
mirthful, food for thought for the reflective and
instruction for all. Parties desireus OF private
treatment call at No. s, Flood bui ding. take ele-
vator, 800 Market street, where the Erie NJ edical
Company o. worldwide fame have opened an Of
nee, Professor Lemon. NJ. D., agent. Consultation
Tree. where they desire as many of their CORE
spondence patients to call possibly car, and al
Gthers,whether visiting the fair not. Office hours
A. NJ. to p. M, week days Special engagements
for Sundays and evenings. Write to Buffalo, N.
Y, Chicago, ILL.,. san Francisco for Erie Med
Company's book, "Complets Manhood" Sent
sealed free as long as the edition lasts.
. a m a
The morning call., 1894-02-16
HIS AIM WAS BAD.
A Would-Be Assassin Must Answer
for His Deed

MODESTO, Feb. 10. - Will Agent J. S.
Cooper ana his wife were in the railroad sta-
tion at Montpelier, town twenty miles north.
east of Modesto. last night about 1880 O'clock
shot was fired through window at Cooper,
the ball lodging near his head and gazing the
finger of bis wife. The lady recognize the
would-be as ssin as Ed COttle, a form con-
Wet, who had a grudge against Cooper for
alleged ntef renee in the collection OF an in
surance policy on a blacksmith-shop which
was destroyed by fire last summer sup
posed 10 b of incendlaFv origin. C0ttle was
ford next Monday.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
RUSSELL WILL COME BACK.
f1is Wealthy Relatives in Illinois
Could Not Save Him.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Feb. 15.-Acting Gov
ernor Gill to-day honored the reQuisition
of Governor Pennoyer of Oregon for the
rendition of George f. Russell. wanted in
Linn County. Or. for the forging of the
name Of w. Yost while acting as Superin-
tendent Of Public Schools of Linn County.
Or. Russell was short in his accounts and
forged the name of Yost to cover the short
age. He is now under arrest at Bushnell.
MeDonough County, where he has wealthy
and prominent relations.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
FOSTERS ASSETS.
Receiver GormIey Urging the Cred
itOrS TO Consent to a Settlement.

FosToRIA, Ohio, Feb. 15.-While the
report of the experts is still kept secret by
the committee of ex-Secrelary Fosters
creditors. Receiver GoTmley urges the
creditors to settle. The bank of Foster &
Co. have 1898. 702 of liabilities. besides
being indorsers for S496 800. total OF
S790, POI. The appraised assets are SIS. .S93
and the real assets S43 311. Charles Fo,-
ter's individual liabilities are $685. 256. His
appraised assets are S3l4.251 and his net
assets SIgS. 773
The morning call., 1894-02-16
SUING FOR THE STATE.
The Money Was Deposited in the
Pacific Bank

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15.-State Insurance
Commissioner j. n. E. Wilson has not settled
win the State for the June fees of his Office
amounting 10 between $4,000 and $4,000. and
Mblch were on deposit In the defuncU Pacific
Bank. The State Controller gave him cerfa i'm
NUMBER OF days In which to settle. The time
mas elapsed and The Controller has written
Attorney-Henei al Hart co bring suit for the
recovery of the money. Action will be com
menced in this county
The morning call., 1894-02-16
A Correction.

The operation for appendicitis on the
son of f. A. Miller. the Hayes-street florist,
at his home, 426 Hayes street, rs reported
In Yesterdays CALL under the heading
"a Strange Case" was performed by DR..
John a. Miller of 1857 Geary street The
failure to mention DR.. Miler's name was
overlooked in compiling the original repo
The morning call., 1894-02-16
BRINGING IN THE DORA BLUHM.
The Wrecked Schooner in Tow of the
Vi9iIant.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 15.-The schooner Dora
Buhm arrived from MazatIan this morning in
tow OF tug Vigiant OF San Francisco. Two
steam pumps and all the hand pumps were In
constant operation on the schooner TO keep her
at1oat. The tug put into this port to secure an
other pump, fuel and water. and will proceed
The morning call., 1894-02-16
Kicker Cannot Buy.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Judge Bradley
of the Dis rict Supreme Court has refused
to grant the petition of c. J.. Kicker of
Chicago for mandamus to compel the
Secretary Of the Treasury to award him
the $50, ,0OO. 600 bond issue on his bid.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
The jury Could Not Agree.

BAN DIEGO. teb- 15.-Tbe jury i'm the case of
Inc feopie VS.. aurora BeneVenuti, charged
with the murder OF her husband failed IN
agree, the final ballot standing 10 6. It's re-.
ported that two OF three Jurors Ii Id ont ohsti-
nateiy Tor Tue lhnlctlon OF Ihe death penalty.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
WILL MAKE 1T MORE BINDING.
Renewed Agitation of the Sunday
Closing Question.

SAN BERNARDINo Feb. 15.-The decision of
Judge Otis. holding that the ordinance closing
ordinary business bouses on Sunday is uncOn-
stitutonal followed by the agitation of the
GU ston OF opening saloons on Sunday well,
has caused the better class of people ia the city
10 sign and circulate petition asking for the
passag- of sweeping Sunday yclosing ords
nance that will not be open TO the objection OF
special legislation. 1t Is proposed to close
The morning call., 1894-02-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
l. under the authority of a certain Deed of Trust,
the first part. to HENRY C. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS b. KENT, Trustees parties OF the
UNION, party OF the third part, dated November
8, 1889. and recorded in the once OF the County
fornia in Liber los OF Deeds. at pages SO. and
following: and In pursuance of resolution
passed on the llth day OF ysnusrS, iSe4. by the
SAVINGS UNION. corporation. and the holder
of the note tNo. $500, to secure payment of
declaring that default had been made In the pay
ment OF the principal sum and other sums. due
under said note and Deed OF Trust ana request
ing ana directing said HENRY c. CAMPBELL
and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, to sell the
real estate described therein to satisfy said In
We, HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEus
b. KENT Trustees, do hereby give notice that
saiesroom M room Of EAsToN ELDRiDGE @ & co.' 1u0'lon non
63S Market street. In the City and County of San
Francisco. State OF California we will sell at pub-
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash In gold
coin of the United states all the pieces or parcels
of land situate in the County of Fresno, state Of
Caiifornis. described as follows, to wit:
naTeUs III bs 70 Tns oe4 p.ss and system Of
In township twelve (i2) south, range twenry-one
CID east cunt Diablo base and meridian, of sec
tSE M) and the southwest quarter (sW IA.
or ssction twenty-five (22), the southwest quar-
OF section twenty-eighr i2S) the southwest
quarter (sw "a.
Containing in ali five hundred and twenty $500
scrts o. iand. more or less. together with the ap-
TERMS OF sALE-cash In gold coin of the
Unltea states; ten per cent payable TO the under
signed on the fall of the hammer balance on de-
ivery OF deed ana II not so paid. unless for want
SAID ten per cent TO be forfeited and the sale TO
be void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY @. CAMPBELL. lTrustaes
THADDEuS b. KENf.
fel3 Ii 20 23 81 ma2 and
The morning call., 1894-02-16
HE IS NOT INSANE.
A New Trial for Messenger Tovey's
Alleged Murderer.

JACKSON Feb. 15.-In the case of William
Evans. charged with the murder Of Toyey. the
express messenger, writ of habeas corpus on
the ground OF insanity has been dismissed.
This action necessilaies another trial Iwhicb
has been set for March II.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
LOST IN THE STORM.
Two Men Attempt to Cross Bay in
an Open Boat.

SEATTLE, Feb l5.-W. p. Kingston and
Frank Harrington. prominent eitiZ ms of Ed
monds, Snobomish County, left here in an open
sKif Sunday night 10 cross Balleys Bay, fifteen
miles wide, TO WILDLY Island alter = load of
clans for the ODD Fellows ball held yesterday.
Nothing has been heard f. ON them since. A
storm prevailed Sunday night, and 1t is sup
posed they are lost.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
GETTING THEIR PICTURES.
The Chinese Preparing to Take Out
Registration Papers.

SoNoMA, Feb. ]5.-The Chinese of Sonoma
and vicinity have been very active during the
past few days in preparing for registration.
Ibey have been notified to be ready with their
photographs on March 8, on which date all arr
expected TO comply with tine regulations of the
Teafy act. Between 10 and 100 Chinese were
photographed yesterday.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
He Was a Pioneer.

MERGED, Feb. 15.-W. c. Turner, a promi.
nent rancher and cattleman, died at his home
on Merced River, near Livingston, last night.
aged sixty.four. He settled In this county in
1S49
The morning call., 1894-02-16

A lady school teacher of this
city has taken So bottles of joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Why did
she take the last 81? Think
this over.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
FOR STEALING TYPE.
Ihe Four Suspects Are Held to
AnsWer in Court.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15.-The examination of
Charles Goldsmith, Fred Stuart and Rodehayor
and Fitzsimmons, the latter two the proprietors
OF the Placer Argus on the charge of stealing
several hundred dollars worth of type from the
News once in this city on the 27th ult., was
concluded here to-day and the defendants were
all heid to answer, with baIl fixed at $500
The morning call., 1894-02-16
AT A GOOD OLD AGE.
Death of Woman Who Came Witt,
the Pioneers.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Nancy Miller.
widow OF the late henry Miller and mother of
Frank Miller, president nf ID. o. Mills National
Bank OF this city, died here to day at the age OF
So years. The husband OF the deceased was.
many years ago, an officer of the bank which is
one OF TIL Oldest financial Institutions in The
State, if not the Oldest. She leaves three sons
and Two daughters
The morning call., 1894-02-16

overland for Blake to place another attach
ment on the Nevada Southern Railroad for
S241 under a writ issued in the suit brought
by the willamette Mil Lumbering and Manu-
featuring COMPANY
The morning call., 1894-02-16
Drv Goods Store Burned.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. FeD. 15-The dry
goods store of Jones, Witter & Co. was
burned this morning. The loss is $3.50. 600.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
Wilson on His Travels.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 15.-CongFessman
Wilson and party left this afternoon over
the Santa Fe for he City of Mexico.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
Nevada Southern Attachments.

SAN BERNARDINo, Feb. To- Sheriff Booth
will leave here this evening on the Santa Fe
The morning call., 1894-02-16
The Testimonials

Published by the proprie-
tors of Hoods Sarsaparilla
are not purchased, nor are
they written up in our
office, nor are they from
our employees. They are
facts, from truthful peo-
pie, proving that
The morning call., 1894-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

On sunIit afternoons the snuggest place of all
for a chat or book is a cozy corner by the
window. When it's dark and dreary out of
doors, draw the curtains, light the lamp and
put your tiny tea table in this corner and
The morning call., 1894-02-16

OF course we sell Iow-priced furniture lower
than any one else, but it's in luxurious. high
class furnishing and decorating that we are
unriyaled.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-11-23
ASHTABULA.

Ugh. Oh! Whew! What a relief,
and how much easier we can breath
now ali is over-that IS with us voters.
Well, it was hard knock, this cleo
ton was, so it WAS.
Dad is always kicking for something,
and he discovered something on elec-
ton day that caused the kick this time.
While being a judge of election of
course was not allowed to do any elec-
tioneering but strictly attend to bust
ness. We saw certain foreigners come
to vote who never read an American
paper, but only such papers as are
printed in their own language and away
from home at that. Some of them,
while they might read the name of the
candidate would not know whether that
candidate run fer county surveyor or
governor. nor the difference between
. constable and attorney general, but
what dld they care SO long as they voted
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-11-23
Attempted Murder.

Sherfff Drakely, of Steele county, was
in town Saturday morning looking for
two men who had brutally beaten and
robbed Col. 4. +. Pickert, of the Pickert
farm. There are so manv conflicting
stories in regard to the matter that il is
almost impossible to get the correct
version Of the affair, rs We were unable
to see the sheriff and of course Mr..
Pickert has been unable to put in an
appearance in town. The way the
story was told to lis was that Mr..
Pickcrt had had a dispute over some
$50 that two of his men had coming to
them. The same day that the affair
occurred MIR Pickcrt had gone to Hope
and drew out of the bank $500, this
fact the two men got hold of and pro.
ceeded to carry out their plans. They
went to Sherbrooke, and hired Sheriff
DrakeleY, whs runs a livery barn at that
place, to drive them over to the Pickert
farm. When within about half a mile
of the farm the men said that they were
cold and would rather walk the rest of
the way and paid off the sheriff, who,
being in a hurry to get back home as
it was late, thought it was all right and
started back for Sherbrooke. The two
men proceeded to the Coils house, and
we are told threw the housekeeper out
of doors and savagely attacked MIR.
Pickert with poker and hatchet and
cut and bruised him up terribly and
left him for dead. They robbed his
person of $50, a gold watch and two
revolvers. The attack was so sudden
and unexpected that Mr.. Pickert had no
chance to defend himself or the chances
are that there would have been one or
two men less in the world today. As it
is the Col. was left in very precarious
condition but we are informed will re-
cover. We care not what the circum-
stances are that led these men to do this
piece of butchery, but if they are cap.
tured they should be severely punished
There Is proper channel to adjust all
disputes without resorting to wholesale
slaughter. The men we unders tand
were in Cooperstown the same night,
but skipped out before Sheriff Drakeley
arrived here. Up to the present time
no news of their capture has been re-
ceivcd here.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-11-23

Judge Rose compliments States At
terney Bartlett's wisdom in asking tor
a grand jury at the recent term Of
court, and says tho county has saved
considerable money by having this jury.
After hearing the evidence the grand
jury dismissed four criminal cases that
if they had come up for trial before the
court would have cost the county sew
eral hundred dollars and no chance of
a conviction in any of the cases. The
grand jury was composed OF solid, in
telligent citizens
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-11-23
The St1.olnrne Case =

The case State of North 1tkota VS..
Ener o. Stromme, charged with the
crime of rape committed upon the per-
son of Anna Stromme, Is year old
girl ON the I'd day of last May occupied
the last two days of the district court.
Attorneys Sanford, of jamestown, and
jacobson and Carleton, of Cooperstown
defended the prisoner, with States At
torney Bartlett conducting the prose-
cution. There was large array of
witnesses on both sides, and as it re-
quired the services of an interpreter the
proceedings were very tedious. The
testimony was all in by 6 o'clock Friday
night and the attorneys presented their
arguments to the jury after supper. the
closing argument being concluded at
9:45. The judges charge was brief,
very fair and to the point, and all
through the trial the defendant was
given every show for his liberty by the
rulings of the court-in fact he had a
fair and impartial trial. The jury re.
tired to the jury room about 10 O'clock
and it was not until about $50 Saturday
morning that they arrived ut Il verdict.
The Judge was sent for and Oh his
asking the jury if they had arrived at Il
verdict the foreman responded that the
jury had found the defendant guilty
and recommended the clemency of the
court There was nothing left for the
judge to do but pass sentence and he
gave the prisoner five years in the pen.
itenliary, the lowest sentence for the
crime allowed by law. Attorney Jacob
son gave notice that he should make d
motion for new trial and he has ten
days in which to do this, in the mean.
time the prisoner will remain in the
Griygs county Jail until the end of ten
days after which he will be taken to
Bismarck unless new trial is granted
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-11-23

The Grand Forks Plaindealer says
that F. B. Fancher, the insurance
commissioner elect, has promised the
deputyship to Lisbon man and a
jamestown man, and that the friends
Of both parties are making Fancher's
life burden. We don't like to see
Hnybody oppressed, and for the sake
Of promoting harmony and settling
the difficulty, we would be willing to
act as Mr.. Fancher's deputy for the
next two years.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-11-23

Gov. Waite, of Colorado, con
aesses that the woman vote was all
= Against him. This is much to the
credit Of the women, but the COVER
nor of course thinks differently. He
rays: "The women must be edu-
Gated up to think for themselves and
Not be controlled by the money po-
wer, as are the men," 1t is the staple
cry of the Populists that those who
vote against them are controlled by
the money power. 1t is way they
have Of insulting voters, just as hon.
est as themselves, to say the least.
TO cast the same fling at the women
ID exceedingly ungallant and will
probably not help his cause any in
the next election. The reason why
the larger portion of the women voted
against Gov. Waite and his party
probably lies in the fact of woman's
clearer intuition. 1t has always
been claimed that the fair sex is de-
heient in the logical faculty, but as
. compensation, is blessed with a
'eleafer insight which enables her to
reach a correct conclusion by instinct
'as it we're. Whether this is true or
not, it is evident that her instinct
was correct in Colorado; she voted
The republican ticket and saved the
state.
A few instances of this kind, where
women are shown to have voted in
ttlligently end discriminatory and
tet the general good in an important
election, will strengthen the cause of
ttemale suffrage. In the older states
De ladies do not seem to care 50
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-11-23

While our Fargo papers are max
Ing UP a list of the legislators elect
and trying to publish the names of
the ones elected, we want to call
their attent on to the fact that Hon.
Nicolai Swenson, in conjunction with
Hon. R. c. Cooper, will also repre-
sent the sixteenth district at Bis
n,arck this winter. Mr.. Swenson is
also a republican.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-11-23

Three women have been elected to
the Colorado legislature, and a
woman, Mrs. Angenette ]. Peavey
will be superintendent of public in
struction. The legislators are Mrs.
Clara Cressingham, Mrs. Frances
klock and Mrs. Carrie Clyde Holly.
All are republicans. 1t is presumed
that their husbands will remain at
home and take care of the children
and do the washing.