davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
COTTAGES TO LET.

COTTAGES TO LET.
SUNNY COTTAGES-4 AND ROOMS, BASE
- ment. yard. Dolores and Fifteenth SITS. l6 IT.
q TEHAMA, NEAR FIRST - COTTAGE, 8
y rooms: large yard; rent low. jyl6 BIS
NICE COTTAGE, ROOMS: RENT SIS. 80
~ Victor st, off Bryant near Eighth. 1yl4 3t|
lOJ EIGHTEENTH - HANDSOME COT
lO1 tage: rooms and bath. Apply MADI-
son q BURKE. Ie2U If
Coz COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND BATH:
u ~. 1927 Ellis ST, Det Laguna and Buchanan
key premises u. UMBSEN IL CO., IA
Montgomery st. 1el7 II
COTTAGE; 1913 LIBERTY, BET. GUERRERO
Y and Dolores garden front and rear. lei II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16

\ MONEY LOANED On FIKoI hUhIIAUh At
M 4 per cent, payable in monthly instailments
SOL J. LEVY, 3O4 Montgomery ST. Je13 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16

| ADY WISHES IOR CHILDREN TO BOARD.
j. 1888 Polk street. 1y16 2t*
MARRIED LADY, NO CHILDREN. WOULD
"! Ike l or children to board: no objection to
baby: cows milk. 1912 Twenty-fifth ave-, near
Twentieth street, East oakland. Jy15 ~
7 ADY WISHES CHILD TO BOARD. APPLY
l. Sc Erie st. mothers care. " - 5tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16

T. McQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND Rem
u .>ovatIng works, % stevenson; tel. 3228m6 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16

T1ITY STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENO
y :. waiting WORKS, 20 aud 40 Eighth: g. r. STE
NE;ErS. manaPer Ieenhone call. $3.50. my2 6m
The record-union., 1894-09-26
DIED IN HIS CELL
Patrick Tracy Succumbs to His Pro-
pensity for Drink.

Patrick Tracy Succumbs to His Pro-
pensity for Drink.
A man named Patrick Tracy. steve
dore, died in cell in the City Prison last
night shortly after 10 o'clock.
Last Saturday afternoon Tracy was
taken from the Scroggs building, suffer-
ing from delirium tremens, to the Receiv-
ing Hospital, and after having remained
there few days left, apparently sobered
up.
Last night the patrol wagon was sum-
noned to Mrs. Jetfries' place, on the south
east corner of Front and \ streets. to
take what was supposed to be drunken
man to the Jail.
Officer Logue was told a man was lying
under the sidewalk, and when he investi-
gated he found Tracy there in a very
weakened condition. He must have been
days, as nothing was seen of him after he
left the Receiving Hospital.
He was put in the 'hobo' CELL which
contained three or four other prisoners.
and a short time atterward Sergeant
Plunkett was summoned to the cell bv
one of them, who said something was the
matter with Tracy and he appeared to be
dying. Before the door of the cell was
unlocked he fell over to one side and i'm
mediately expired.
Coroner Clark was notified and the
body was removed to the Morgue. Tracy
was about 10 years Of age, and his death is
ascribed to alcoholism.
The record-union., 1894-09-26

our interstate commerce is many times
greater than our foreign commerce. and many
Times greater than The entire commerce of
any other nation OF the world. 1t would
therefore, be of infinite value 10 the Pacific
States and Territories if the General Govern
Hent owned and maintained q single line of
rallroau from San francisco to the Missouri
River. Ia war this would be of incalculable
Deneflt TO the Nation. In peace il would
cure lair rates OF freight and passage to the
people and justice 10 the employees. In the
near future this will be Inevitable. ma
uonal railroad from San Francisco to the
missouri River would be monitor to all
other transportation companies, and would
protect the rights OF our people against the
agsresslons OF any other transcUntinental
railway. 1t would tend to increase immigra-
tlon irom the Older States to our coast; it
would enhance the values OF our property; It
would open new ana better markets for our
products, and thus secure our people against
excessive rates of freight and fares.
one thing IS certain: The General Govern
melt ought not 10 build, maintain or pay for
interstate railroads, or issue bonds to pay
their indebtedness, and then not own or
erclse control over such roads. The people
furnish the money to the Government TO
make these paJ nents and the people should
own such roads when built.
Mr.. Budd said at Sacramento:
myself believe that the only correct rem
edy for This railroaa matter s Government
ownership OF the lines running from east to
west
The remedy suggested viii be the solution of
Che 1o'eFhlienI-aided fallfoad question
everywhere. DO not mean the oWnerSnip of
ali railroads. but OF a lew trunk lines crossing
the country, 10 be kept i'll order by the Gov
efnment over Wnlcn, under proper regula-
uons, any company can run train of cars,
as they can now run q boat on the rivers.
These three eminent gentlemen seem to
occupy the Same position on the railroad
question. They are in favor OF foreclos-
Ing the mortgages, the Government run
ming transcontinental line and taking
possession OF the Pacific Railroads, but
not of all The railroads of the country.
The railroad issue may be said to be
eliminated from California politics. But
the question naturally arises if MIR. Web
ster expresses tie views of his party, in
what does it differ from the Democrats
and Republicans, and If there is no diff
ference, why have third party at all?
viii some Populist kindly explain this
conundrum?
The record-union., 1894-09-26
HARPER'S WAR HISTORY
Number Twenty-Five Now Ready fo
Record Union subscribers.

Number Twenty-Five Now Ready for
Record-Union subscribers.
Part Twenty-Five of Harper's War His
tory has arrived, and there are as yet to
come only four more, exclusive OF ar in
dex, which the publishers are going to
issue. Those who have taken advantage
OF the offer made by the RECORD UNION
speak in terms of highest praise of the
great work, ana when the numbers are
complete they will have in their possess
sion history OF the civil war, WI hich, for
detail and correctness, has never been
eNcelled. The illustrations land there
are many of them) are wood cuts by the
best OF engravers during the rebellion,
ana they add very materially to tie we'll
written accounts OF marches and the bat
Ties on land and water. All important
correspondence that passed between the
commanders of either side and higher
authorities is given, and it proves an in
teresting feature of the work. The parts
are sold at eight cents to subscribers of
the RECORD UNION.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS Inv BRIEF.

The German cruiser Alexandrine has
arrived at Yokohama.
The European Bourses are affected by
the news of the Cars health.
The Sausalito Trustees are CONSIDERING
an ordinance to license pool-selling there
at 500 per month.
James Ryan, a contractor, died in San
Francisco yesterday from the result of
Injuries received in a bar-room brawl last
Thursday evening.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg denies
that Russian troops have gone to Corea
or that Russia has any intention of DOING
anything calculated to disturb the peace
of Europe.
John J. Hanuahan was nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of the Second
District, Chicago. He is Nice-Cir
Master of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
The President yesterday appointed
General William Ward Dufheld Of Detroit
superintendent of Coast and Geodetic
Survey, to succeed Professor Il. c.. Mem
denhall, resigned.
1t is reported that Chinese mob has
attacked and plundered Siberian rail-
way station and killed eight Russians.
Troops are In pursuit of the marauders,
who have crossed the Chinese frontier.
James Y. Caven, the General Freight
Agent of the Valley Railroad Baltimore
and Ohio, was shot and killed in Cleve-
land by an unknown person on Monday
night. Five bullets pierced his body.
All his valuables were taken.
Several thousand Kaffirs are threatening
to attack Lourenzo Marquee (Deiagoa
Bay. and the Government has distrib-
uted arms among the white population
for defense. Lourenzo MarqueZ is a
walled Portuguese town Of Africa, on the
north side OF Delagoa Bay. 1t has pop
ulation of about 5000.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
PRIVATE PALMS CASE.
There VIII Probably Be a Rehearing
of liz (IrlnrAd.

lneTe w III be a
of it Ordered.
1t is probable that the case of Pri-
vate W. II. Palm of Company E
will be ordered back for rehear-
ing, and further testimony taken,
as the punishment already inflicted is not
at all commensurate with the gravity of
the otfense charged.
General L. w. Sheehan yesterday re-
quested the opinion of Deputy Attorney
General Layson as to whether the SEN
tence disfranchised Palm, and the follow
ing answer was returned, which touches
on disqualification from holding a civil
office only:
General Z. ". .Sheehan: Winthrop on
Military Law, volume /, page $685., says
that 1t was customary to insert in court
martial sentences disqualification for
holding civil office" but that such
power was derived from usage aud not
from statute except in certain cases as
viz. Sections and Ii, Article War and
certain sections Revised Statutes. That
he found about $50 such sentences. In
1870 the Secretary Of War reversed such
sentence ana advised that il be inflicted
III no case except where the statute re-
quired 1t. Since only one such sentence
was imposed and il was set aside. He
says the Secretary of War acted on the
ruling of the Attorney General of the
United States. He says this is the rule of
procedure now.
l have been unable to find in our law
such provision. Section 20S5, Political
Code, provides for disqualification to hold
Military Commission. Articles XIII.
and XNIII., pp. 33S and $40, laws and
regulations National Guard of California,
does not expressly provide for this dis
qualification" Articles VI. and XIV. do.
Under the Secretary's ruling and the
opinion OF the AttorneyGeneral, and the
authority OF Mr.. Winthrop, L should have
to hold, unless a statute can he found,
that disqualification to hold civil office
cannot be imposed except in cases where
such penalty is specially provided. Re-
spectfuliy. w. H LAWSON,
The record-union., 1894-09-26
UNFORTUNATE TACTICS.
Mistake Made by the PopulistS in
Nominating Knox.
from The Tulare Register.

From The Tulare Register.l
The Populists Of Yolo County have
nominated Harry Knox for the office OF
, Sheriff. This Knox made his reputation
while prime promoter in this State OF the
most Senseless, causeless strike on record.
entaiiing loss of thousands OF dollars
upon ali the Industries of California IT,
| indeed, be was not the cen tral figure in
| graver otfenses. His Inismanagement of
com bination of mistake and crime is
all that has made his name known two
| blocks away from his boarding house
| and this record gave him this mark of
popullstlc favor and made him star in a
| transforming show troupe. He has not
demonstrated his fitness for an impor-
tant public trust. He has manifested his
weakness as an executive officer, he has
mlSled well-meaning men, he has de-
celved his superior officers through the
| character of his reports, aud he was the
boon friend of man who stands con-
victed in the public mind of most
atrocious crime. This much, if nothing
worse, is what has made his name
famous.
The nomination was made, of course,
to catch certain vote, but it is difficult
to see why honest laboring men should
entertain any feelings of kindness for
Harry Knox. Certainly the whole State
has suffered enough through him and q
few OF his select conpatriots. Their
counsel has robbed women and children
of the comforts OF home and sent better
men than they are forth to tramp. There
is nothing in them to excite the admira-
tion of workingmen.
Yet, in a small way, Knox is of the
same material as that now filling the Ex-
ecutive chairs OF Oregon, Colorado aud
Kansas, as we'll as lesser lights. Who
ever heard of Waite ana Pennoyer and
Lewelling aside from the records of
weakness. vacillation, presumption, ex-
travagance and sham. Turinoils and
blunders have attended the path of each
of them. II this sort of reform govern
ment is the result OF mistakes, that alone
is sufficient to condemn it utterly in the
minds of thinking men. III is the re-
suit of studied appeal to the worst pas
sions of men, we have already had too
much of il.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
A MISSING BANKER.
His Wife Receives Two Letters From
Him From This City.

- ~
Him From This City.
A dispatch from Astoria, Or, yester-
day says:
y. X. Morrison, banker of Ilwaco.
Wash, is missing, and despite the efforts
of friends and relatives no trace of the
missing man has yet been found. He left
this city OH the 18th for Spokane in com
pany with l.. A. Loomis of nwaco. and
they were together until after taking the
Northern Pacific train at Portland.
" hortly after leaving Portland Mr..
Morrison was missed, and ali efforts To
find him proved futile. 1t was thought bv
many that he might have fallen into the
river. but that theory is exploded by a
report that Morrison was subsequently,
seen in the Golden Eagle Hotel at Sacra-
mento.
1.-The 1lwaco Lodge, A. o. u. W., of
which he was member in good stand
ing, is making every effort to locate him.
No reason is assigned for the sudden dis
appearance as his affairs are said to be in
good condition.
Another dispatch from the same place
says that Mrs. Morrison has received two
letters from him from Sacramento, 1t is
thought TO be a case of mental aberration
Inquiry here last night showed that he
had not stayed at any of the hotels. at
least under his own name but there is
little doubt that he was in this city. the
letters having been mailed from here.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
Was Not On land.

The case of Mrs. Getchel, who cut au-
other woman in the neck and also cut
one of her fingers nearly off Sunday
night in the Scroggs building. but is only
arraigned for battery. was called in the
Police Court yesterday. She had been
liberated on bond just before court con-
vened, however, and was not on hand, so
the case was continued till to-day.
The record-union., 1894-09-26

a Norwegian woman near Yankton.
Neb., Is the mother OF eight living sets of
triplets.
The record-union., 1894-09-26

Great Scott! | wish you could suggest
something new for me to do; it's horribly
stupid here" Slings-I have it. You
may pay me the $40 you borrowed about
six months ago,
The record-union., 1894-09-26
,nntinn ro-nnr

Bell q Co., auctioneers, will sell to-day
at 10 \. NJ. at their storeroom, 523 street,
tor account of storage, large and choice
lot OF furniture, carpets. elc.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
RESTAURANT DE- FRANCE.

BANQUET AND WEDDING PARTIES A
- speciality Oysters in every styles 427 K
street. Family entrance on Fifth street.
Meals so cents al a carte.
HENRI BOULE Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-09-26

'RoAED AND ROOM, 81 25 TO So PER
- day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-09-26

- 80 9-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Frea
BUS to and from hotel.
w. ). ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-09-26

The real estate and buildings on the
property at Ninth street. u aud \, will
be sold at auction III front Of tie Court
house to-day at 10 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-09-26

HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth aud X Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
WESTERN HOHE1

w ES ENN HOTEL,
THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
L mento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents. VIM. LANE
proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
TIE HOUSEK EEPER.

sunday. pec, q, 1884,
Set the board with rare good cheerI
Hall the tctc day OF the year,
Wake the carol sound the ohlme'
Welcomed Merry Christmas timel
BREAKFAsr-Crcam Toast Baked Ap.
ples. Ginger Snaps, Graham Bread,
Coffee.
ntNNER-oyster Soup Roast Turkey or
Chicken. Cranbcrries. Celery, Mashed
Potatoes, squash, Apple Marmalade
English Plum Pudding. Anscl Cake,
Oranges. Nuts and Home Made Candies
LrNCH-frcad and Butter. Canned Ber.
ries, Cookies, Mllk,
Then let every heart keep lts Christmas
Within
christs pity for sorrow. Christs hatred
OF SIN.
Christs care for the weakest ChristA
courage Cor right.
Christs dread OF the darkness, Christ's
love OF the light.
Evcrywhere, everywhere, Christmas TO-
night,
Phillips Brooks.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
The Columbia Desk Calendar.

For ten years the desk calendar issued
by the Pope Manufacturing company has
held unique place among business help
ers. Each daily leaf during that time has
taught itg quiet lesson OF tho value OF bet
Ter roads and outdoor exercise and espe-
clally the benefits Of bicycling. Tho calen-
1ar Tor 1895 which is just Issued. Is even
brighter than its predecessors In appear
anre as clever artists have added dainty
silhouette ami sketch TO the usual wise
and witty contributions that have here
tOfnre glycn this popular calendar It's
charm. II can be- had FOR i've two cent
stamps from the Pope Manufacturing
company. Hartford. Conn, or from any
Columbia bicycle agency,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
THE GIFT EMPORIUM.
Where Excellence Is Linked With Beauty
and Usefulness.

Look the town over and then drop in
to the handsomest drug store In the
state, that on South Main. Z. Meyer &
Co.. proprietors. They laid In bountl-
ful supply Of the most artistic and de-
lightful things that domestic and for
elgn genius could devise for use and
ornament. So far their trade has been
immense. but they yet have many
choice things. suitable for holiday gifts.
In stock. and they are making prices
that will diminish the supply rapidly.
In addition 10 their fancy goods, f.
Meyer & Co. are wholesale and retail
dealers in all kinds Of medicines, drugs
and candies. Their prescription depart
ment is guarded by expert pharmacists.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

tempt the appetite. and they will spare
no expense to make this meal one long
to be remembered by those who partake
OF 1t. There will be prairie chicken
from the Dakotas, grouse and pheasant
from Montana. quail fpm Minnesota,
buffalo meat from the private herd at
Thompson Falls. Montana turkeys and
chickens, oysters from Baltimore, pos
sum from Missouri, and the finest ven-
ison 10 be had This win be topped on
with plum pudding mince pie and fruit.
The Capital Is provided with private
dining rooms, and special attention Is
given 10 private dinner parties. Dont
forget the place, next 10 the First Ma
tional hank.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
"HERE's YOUR HEILTIf.-
And Your FamlIy's, and May You Live Long
and Prosper,"

Pledged in bumper Of the finest beer
brewed by the Helena brewery. Miller
4 Co, proprletors. friendly wishes have
added felicity, Christmas day all
friends who call at the brewery will De
invited to have one with the firm, 10
the lasting friendship and prosperity OF
all good people.
For holiday enjoyment the Helena
Brewery have some extra bottled beer
in quarts II is especially enjoyable
with a merry dinner. where families
are united and happy. Messrs. Miller
& Co. never recommend anything un-
worthy OF their unimpeachable integ-
rity, and their holiday beer is guaran-
teed to be the very best securable In
Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

day newspaper II is too big, The
sunday editions OF the leading papers
in New York, Philadelphia. Chicago. st.
louis ana other news oenters are alb
soute monstrositlcs, They all con-
tain many admirable features. articles
ON religious and social topics. the best
OF current literature, the wisest
thoughts Of the nblest writer's OF the
nineteenth century. But they do not
stop there. They pad, and pad, and
pad, The slulce gates arc pulled wide
open and a vast flood OF reading mat
ter made OF Inferior stun that would
make n dozen ordinary books, Is poured
out upon the public, Many or cur sun
day newspapers in the larger cities
look as though an the editors had gone
home on Saturday afternoon and LEFT
instructions with the composing rooms
TO put In type everything they could
get hold OF, Who wants a forty-eight
or ilfty-siX--yes, and eyen worse, u sew
euty-two page newspaper with his
coffee on Sunday mornlngsg Certainly
the reader does not, The big paper
wearies hlm-it palls on his appetite, II
Is Too much Of a good thing.
too much of a good thing,
One OF tho evils from which we are
now suffering is the overdone Sunday
journal. A very wholesome reform can |
bc inaugurute1 h. a general protest
against this hebdomadal bieness, II
Mr., Holland viii take up this crusade |
he will have the people with him,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
THE C1PIrAL RESElURiNE
II viii Set UO the Finest Dinner In Helena on
Christmas,

INNER from ls
I'll $ az the Capt.
tai Restaurant
Christmas day ;
and II win be the
finest holiday din
ner ever served In
this city AIessrs.
Farris and Ander-
son. the proprletors
have made up their
minds 10 have
everything in the
market that can
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
THE INDEPENDENT

ncmlttanoes al tho risk or subscriber une
legs made by registered lcttor check or
uoatai or express order, payable 10 Inc
indOpondent Publishing company.
Poruona dealrlng tho Independent served
Al their homes or place on euhlnes can
'.raer by postal card or through telephone
No ln Please report cases OF irregular
delivery promptly.
Advertisements. 20 insure prompt IN
.crtion, should be handed In before y. m.
rejected communications not rotnrna-
Me unless postage Is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
NEU PROPRIETOR.
The Place Is Popular, and So Is the
Owner.

Owner.
How would a lunch OF roast sucking
pig. washed down with some fine Tom
and Jerry, suit you for Christmas day.
Well, you can get 1t at The Arcade, on
Main street, opposite Lang g. Co $.
Herman Wiese is the new proprietor,
and Dell Dick will be on hand 10 greet
all guests, Mr. Wiese thoroughly mas
tered the art Of making Irresistible
nectars in Berlin and Paris, and can
concOct fancy drinks 20 the queen 8
taste. He has very fine new cherry
syrUps simply rapturous! Under Mr..
Wiese's proprietorship The Arcade will
grow in favor.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

RoS nour "a per cwa.
Seen Them2

Tn" very latest Us the gold buckle pin
n is made IN gold and sot with poarls or
gold enamclcd. II ia worn al the throat
hnd " one of The most attractive Of Jewel
ornaments. The newest Of everything in
the i"wClry line In 10 be- found Ht the
HELENA JEWELRY GO.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

Helena bank clearlngs Tor the past
week. E9i9ssi; Seattle, s5oosai. This
is pretty good forus but wait tul spring
opens
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

A complete line OF ladies and gents'
watches Prices the lowest
A. G. DORNER. IoweIor
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

The Duluth Evening Herald ~ Drccm.
bon II. the special holiday number OF thai
rnlcrptlsinE Newspaper, consists 0f forty
pages with OolOrcd illuminated cover
n n Nm" specimen 0f the iournnlstio
arr and worthy reflex OF the pushing ana
progressive city which II Ho wrll repre-
srnts.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

one OF the most attractive CbTlstmss
presents is the Cundelabra. They can ho
seen at the HELENA JEWELnY 60.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

There are those who think that after
all the combination will come between
Sanders aud Richards.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

WOodman a Sanders can suit You I'm
pipes and smokers articles nj low prices.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

Montanlans abroad win always md Tho
Daily independent on tle az their favorite
hotels. Fifth Avenue aud Metropolitan.
New York, West, Minneapolis BALDWIN
and Palace, San Francisco; McDermoth
Butte; Leland Hotel. Springfield, ILL.,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23
Good Time.

The Broadway Grocery ls headquarters
Tor Christmas rdibics,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

Hair chains and Bwitches made 10 order
by Mrs. II Miller, 225 Broadway
The Helena independent., 1894-12-23

Best line Of Doc and i0c kid body dolls
IN the city can be found Ht the Bee Hive.