davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-28
THE HORTICULTURISTS.
Good Crops and Good Prices Elk.
pected All Over the State.

A small but not Improbable meeting OF the
State Horticultural Society was held yesterday
afternoon. AS the principals of the stated dis
cussion, THE Thinning Of Fruit" were not
present, the greater part OF the time was spent
in general discussion ana reports of crop pros
poets.
In Yuba and Suffer counties the outlook for
all fruits, except prunes and plnms, is good.
Apricots were little frosted and also the ear
lier peaches, but the damage is not serious. In
San Lorenzo apricots Will be few, but the cher
ries have done well. In Sacramento the plums
and prunes have also failed TO a great exit nj,
but other fruits are good. In Contra Costa the
plums and pTunes are again the only fruits
upon which good reports cannot br given, and
from Yol0 the same story comes. From the
soul none but cheering reports were heard
In view of The fact that reports from the East
tell of failure in all fruit crops, tn prospect
for a profitable year for the fl it men seems
brilliant. Already the state Is full of BUYERS
many OF them beng agents OF new companies
formed as a result of the fine condition OF the
fruit crop her and its failure IN The East The
companies a:e little wary as vel, however,
and much prefer 10 take The fruit on consign.
ment instead of buying outright. No mention
of prices was made at be meeting, but the I'M.
preston is that they Will be very good.
The cutwoTm has made its appearance in sew
eral sections OF the State aud how TO get lid of
the pest was the subject Of considerable talk
Paris green in as strong wash as the tree
would stand was recommended. Leaves dipped
In the wash and laid Al the loot OF Infected
trees may mpt the worms TO eat ana be
poisoned. The solution recommended was
from pound OF paris green TO 800 gallons Of
water to the same amount in 200 gallons. Gas
lime WIS also mentioned, but IL must be used
sparingy around he foot OF the tree as il is
dangerous. Another plan proposed was The
wrapping of a strip of sheep pell around the
tree trunk, wool side In, and smearing the out.
side with molasses and printers ink. The
worms cannot 60 under the strip and they will
not pass over II, aud as they hide in the ground
during the day the plan works we'll.
A paper on the stated discussion of the day,
prepared by Il. c. kells Of Yuba City, was ead
DV the secretary.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market continued strong and active yester-
day. with a further advance in Con. Cal. q Va.
under lively sales. News from the Comstock re-
D rted favorable outlook in the min g land Super
intendenu Lyman's port is anxiously looked tor.
Good buyers were in the market and the price Of
the stock was advanced to So rs. 1t is pretty gem
orally believed that the ore holds as depth is at
tanned, and the public seem willing to tax their
chances on that score. During the day there was
a strong demand for most of the leading stocks
and the market closed strong and active.
NOTES.
The delinquent assessment sales of the Andes
and Con. Cal d Va. Mining companies take place
to-day.
silver was weaker yesterday at $3.50 in New
York and 291sd in London.
The omestaNe Mining Company OF South Da-
koIa paid dividend of 10 cents per share,
amounting to $18,75O. on April rs.
The Virginia Enterprise says: The short element
evidently made q miscalculation Tuesday morn
ing. They had figured that the crosscut below
the 1860 level In the Con. Cal and Virginia had
been extended to a point where ii should have
cut the downward continuation of the ore deve-
oped that level last week, and as no favorable
report S we'd from the stool pigeons at this
end of the route, they thought the tine was pro-
pitiOus to jump top of the market and their
efforts resulted in forcing down the price to 50 go
in the early board, bat later news resulted in a
change OF sentiment when II ascertaiued that
the croSScut had entered ore of higher grade than
at the point where It WAS first encountered.
In the Buiwer upraise \ 0. b was extended Is
feet passing through considerable quartz, some or
wall seam above south drift from crosscut z. ZOO
level. and extended it 4 feet. The seam is small
but good grade South drift from uprase above
the 200 level was extended 10 Inches
Assessments Pending.
Following js a list of assessments now pendipr:
The morning call., 1894-04-28
To-DaY's Entries.

The following are the entries for to.day's
races:
First race five and half turlongs. selling
Valparaiso So, Banjo 101, King Sam 102,
Promise 90, jackson lis, Trentola 107 Nelson
1O9, Prcelle so, Victress SO, Morton 107,
NerVoso 81.
Second race five and a half furlongs. sell
ing-Guard 105, 81. Croix 1O4, Queen Bee 90,
Cbevalier SO, Moth 81, RaVine So. ClacqueI
100, Bill Howard 10. Annie Moore 103. sam
Brown So, Lodi 81, Blue and White 3D. Wood
berry Jr. 10Y, Morven 106, Ben II 113, Boston
Boy los. Lonne B 100. HOLSTER DENIM. 81,
Midget 105.
Third race, Racine stakes. six furlonGs. two
year-oIds-Captain Skedance 118, Piquante
lis, Pat Murphy 11S. bellicoso 11S, Rey
Alfonso lis. Kai Moi 11S, Tiger lis. Model
us.
Fourth race. one and sixteenth miles. handi-
cap-Roya Flush 113, De Bracy ITO, Hotspur
100. Herald 105, PeScadOr 100, Gilead 81.
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles. four
hurdles, selling-Irsh Johnny 1913, Nicodemus
140, Vulcan 40, Antelope 140 Hercules 1874
Longwell 1872, Prince Idle 1874.
Sixth race Queen Bee 80, ChevaIier 50
Annie Moore l03, Sam Brown SO. Lodi 81,
Blue and White 90, Woodbury. Jr 1O7
MOryen LOG. Ben Fl 113. HOLSTER Dennis 81.
The genllemen's race has been postponed fol
one week.
The morning call., 1894-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 Bad a tenants Elected for 81. Col
b>S lections made: city or country. Pacific Col
lection Co, AIS Montg'y St. r. B. Tel. 65S0.de24tf
The morning call., 1894-04-28
TWO PROPOSALS MADE.
Scottish Chiefs Negotiate With the
Fair Management.

Official negotiations have been opened be-
tween the Scottish residents OF San Francisco
and Oakland and the MidwinIer Fair manage
ment with reference TO celebrating the ami
nersary of the battle of Bannock burn, June %.
A committee consisting of Chief Chisholm of
the Caledonian Club 4. Duncan of the Clan
Frazier, Mr.. Mccormack of the Thistle Club,
MIR, McIntire Of the Clan Macdonald, Mr.Dlcckie
The morning call., 1894-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, CITY AND
i County Of San Francisco, State of California,
department No. 8.
In the matter OF the estate of AM
DREW LAYDEN, otherwise known No. 14467.
ANDREW LA DON, deceased.
JAMES ENGLISH, the administrator Of the es-
tate OF ANDREW LAYD EN-, otherwise Known as
ANDRhw LaYDoN, deceased. having presented
to me his verified petition, setting forth the facts
as requ red by the statute, and praying for an
order authorizing him to sell the whole or so
much of the real estate of said deceased as may
be necessary for the purp oses therein mentioned,
and 1t appearing to me therefrOm that such sale
is necessary: said petition being now filed
IL Is ordered that all persons interested In the
estate of said deceased appear before this court
on MONDAY, the 2Sth day of May. 1894. at 10
O'clock In the forenoon, in Department No 9, at
the new City Hail. in the City and County of San
Francisco. state o: California. to show cause why
order should not be granted to the said ad-
min strator for the ssle of such estate
And 1t is directed that copy of this order be
published once week for four successive weeks
prior 30 said 18th day of May. in THE MORNING
CALL, newspaper printed and published in this
city and county.
Dated April II, 1894.
Jv. COFFEY
Judge of the said Superior Court.
anO
The morning call., 1894-04-28

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call., 1894-04-28

AsSessheHIs Te1UIHgs
Following is a list of assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1894-04-28

A LPEAU'S FRENCH PI LIS
n boon to ladies troubled with irregularities:
no danger; safe and sure 81 so. express c. q. d.:
don't delay until too late. OSGOOD bROS, OAK
land, Cal, age Is for Alpeau ct Gle. ap1 tt
DRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT, 4l9
L Eddy. for ladies who desire to go into conhne-
ment with every care and attendance of a German
physician CDR HERWIG)and graduated midwiry
(MRS. w EG ENER): infants adopted: tel 2167. -
The morning call., 1894-04-28

RI ORSES PASTURED, 81 so A MONTH; GOOD
q feed and care; convenient to san Francisco,
SEND for circular. HYDE, $50 Commercial a2O I'm
The morning call., 1894-04-28
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED

e. IN CASH TO ANY ONE GETTING Nj A 20
W " sition: day night works: steady had
good commercial experiences; can do most any
thing: good references Address Hustler box
46 this ONCE apps 2t*
The morning call., 1894-04-28

Al RS. DIR. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALITY
lfi diseases OF women: restores all rregu arlties
from any cause In one day, guaranteeing cure
no charge; home for patients Seventh; pills 81
MRS. ZIMMERMAN, MIDwIFE; 20 YEARS
WI eXperience in this city All Minna. ana II
The morning call., 1894-04-28
AsTROLOGY.

A STRAL SEER-PROF. HOLMES. lO6 EDDY.
a rooms 1874: horoscopes: questions; advice
The morning call., 1894-04-28

Re- notice Is Hereby G Ven TIL t the
~ Maria Kip Orphanage of $40 Harrison St,
San Fran cisco, Cal, has admitted the following
half-orphan girls from January l. 1894. to April
l, 1894: Clara Royle, aged years; Dora Scheel.
aged l 2 wears. ap22 81
The morning call., 1894-04-28
BOARD SALES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mines not listed on
Board fall delinquent in Office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-16
WANTED IN LOUISIANA.

Deputy Puliian went to Ho der
Tuesday on official business, aud as a
esult arrested Milton Taylor alias
Frank Jackson, aud F.emminy Boule.'
alias William Bouler, TWO negroes
wanted in Louisiana for assault with
intent to murder. They both ac-
knowledged their identity and were
turned ever to Sheriff johnson, of
that state.
Mr. Pulliam deserves much credit
for the generous manner in which he
aided his fellow officer in making
these important arrests.
There was no reward, but the sheriff
willingly paid all expenses and goou
wages to Mr.. Pulliam for his trouble
in assisting him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Bland silver iii was further
debated in the house.
Sixty-nine fourth class postmaster.
were appointed yesterday.
The senate devoted most of the ses-
sion yesterday to Hawaiian affairs.
Much interest is being manifested
in the L'Neill JOY contest, which is to
be decided in the house soon.
I he senate esub-committee OIL finauce
promises to have the tariff bill read ,
to report to the full committee by
next Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the Indian Ter
rItory; Third Judicial Division, March
term, 1891
Therza III. Zachary. plaintiff
james NJ -Zachary, defendant
The defendant James NJ. Zachary is warned
to appear in this court in thirty days and
answer the cOmplti of the plaintiff Therza
N. Zachary.
Witness the Honorable Chas 3 Stuart. Judge
Of said court, and tho seal thereof this 2nl day
of February 1884,.
SEAL Jos W Phillips, Clerk
By Jno 4. Mcclure, deputy.
Dick & Brown AN Jackson & kcndrick attOr-
neys for plaintiff
O W Patclell attorney for nonresident d, :
feu1ant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-16

Attention is called to the sad" of
the Globe restaurant and hotel, which
which appears in this issue. Messrs.
Taylor & Hook, the new proprietor
are gentlemen of high standing as
caterers to the wants of the hungry,
and we cheerfully commend them to
our readers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-16
James Froman defendapt

James Froman defendant
The defendant James Froman il
warned to appear in this conrt in
thirty days aud answer the complaint
of the plaintiff Rachel FrOman.
Witness the Honorable Chas b
Stuart, judge of said court and the
seal thereof this 9th doy of February
1894.
GSEALl Jos. w. Phillips clerk
By F. j. Pearce deputy.
johnson, Cruce il Cruce attorneys
for plaintiff.
o. w. PatcheIl attorney for non
resident defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-16

Go to L. Ii. Parker's, the pionee
ieweler of Ardmore for iewelrY ant
engraving of any kind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-16
WAR MING Of DER.
In the United STATES Court in the
Indian Territory, Third Judicial
DivisionMarch term. 1894.
Isham NJ. Davis plaintiff !
Sarah L. Davis defendant

Sarah l. Davis defendant
The defendant Sarah l.. Davis is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Isham M. Davis.
Witness the Honorable Chas r.
Stuart, judge of said court, and the
real thereof this 8th day of Feb, 1894.
SEAL Jos. w. Phillips Clerk.
BY Jno. A. Mcclure Deputy.
Stewart Dennee atty. for plaintiff.
Charles NJ. Campbell Esq, ap-
pointed attorney for nonresident
defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-16

WARNING ORDER.
In the United States court in the
Indian Territory, Third Judicial
Division, March term, 1894.
Rachel Froman plaintiff \
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-16

McKINNON. General Executive Agt, Kansas City, Mo-
L o General District Agent ArdmOre, | T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
HIS FAMILY LOST.
William A. Wicks Cannot Find His Wife,
Babies and the Nurse.

NEW YORK, July H.-William A. Wicks
has lost his wife Mary, pretty and only
twenty-four years DID, fiaxenhaired.
Blanche, two and a half years; Billy,
three years and eight months old, and the
nurse, Sarah. The last heard of the moth
er, her babies and the nurse was on July
1, when they landed on Ellis island, from
Liverpool, from the steamship Teutonic.
Her husband preceded her to this country
by few months. 1t appears that he did
not inform her of his address in America,
and when she landed at Ellis island she
did not know which way TO go in search
of him. That may not have been her OBJ
ject in coming to America The Ellis ISL
and people believe that she did not come
here to rejoin him. for she expressed 10
anxiety as to his whereabouts. Mother,
babies and nurse were, therefore, detained
for day, while the authorities inyesti-
gated. Nothing about the young mother
aScertained. She showed by papers
and a bank book that she was in receipt
of an income. and she displayed $3.50 in
gold in response to the query if she pos
sessed ready funds. The husband. who is
nearly driven insane over the matter, has
been searching in likely and unlikely places
for his family. But his search has been
fruitlesS thus far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
SETTLED WITH GUNS
QUESTION OF VERACITY DISPOSED
OF IN TRUE ARKANSAS STYLE.
Preacher Shot to Death and Three
Other Persons WOunded-FcudT That
May Cause Further Trouble.

ELDORADO, Ark. July 21.--In the neigh
borhood of Ivory's ferry, near the Arkan-
sas and Louisiana line, some one started
a report that Rev. Platt the leading divine
of the neighborhood, had made an indecent
remark about a young lady of his congre-
CATION. Platt denied this and said that
Daniel Perdue was the author of the scan
dalous report. To settle the question or
veracity Mr.. Perdue and Rev. Platt, with
their friends met about a mile below the
ferry, all armed to the teeth, Rev. Platt,
his father-in-law, Mr.. Stua1, and Mr..
Goulet on one side and Daniel Perdue, his
friends, Bill Tisdal, sr., Bill Tisdal, jr., and
two men by the name of Defee on the 9TH
er After little while 1t became apparent
that matters could not be settled peace
ably, both principals charging each other
with originating the slander. Winchesters,
shotguns and pistols were brought into
requirition and used freely on each side
Platt was killed in his tracks and Stuart
was shot down and beat over the head
with a revolver and is now in critical
condition. Goulet had three fingers shot
off. After killing Platt, Perdue and his
friends fired shot after shot into the min
ister's dead body. Only one OF the PeTdCe
crowd was wounded. Bill Tisdal, sr, was
shot through both hips and will lilAsly die.
Excitement is at fever heat in the COM
munity and further trouble is expected at
any time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
DROPPED By MAS0NS.
Colonel Breckinridge's Name Not on he
Roster of Lexin ytom's Lodge.

CINCINNATI, July H.-"Have the Ma
sons expelled Colonel BreckinrdgeY mas
been on every tongue for fortnight, but
the Masons were sworn to secrecy aad no
one could tell what was done at the recent
meeting of Lexington lodge. No. l. believed
TO have been called for the purpose of taxi
ing action on charges affecting the Ma
sonic standing OF the silver-tongued Con-
gresham. An eminent Mason to-day
showed a responsible gentleman a newly
printed list of the members of Lexington
lodge, No. /, issued since the meeting in
question, remarking, as he did so: Ma
sons are not permitted to dIvulge the Sc
crets of the LOO room, and | can't say
whether Colonel Breckenridge was expelled
from our lodge or not. but here is COM
plete list of the present membership, and
you can see for yourself who are mem-
bers." An examination of the printed roll
showed Colonel Breckinridge's name to be
missing, and the circumstances attending
the printing of the list and it's display are
conclusive proof that the Ashland district
Congressman has been dropped by the Ma
sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
lands WITHDRAWS
GENEROUS ACT OF REPUBLICAN
NOMINEE IN TENTH DISTRICT.
The Delphi Editor Gives Up n Chance
to Go to Congress for the Sake
of Party Harmony.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI. Ind, July 21.-Charles B. Lam
dis, of this city, who was nominated as
the candidate for Congress from the Tenth
district at the Republican congressional
convention, held at Hammond, May "a, to-
day wrote the following letter:
'To the Hon. Charles Harley, Chairman
Tenth District Republican Committee,
Delphi, Ind.
Dear Sir-I hereby tender my resigna-
tion as the Republican candidate for Con-
gresS of the Tenth congressional district
/ actively sought this nomination, belieV-
ing | might do the district some service
and myself some credit, but L believe that
the situation In the several counties is slch
to jeopardiZe the success of the Repub-
lcan ticket, and this, of course, involves
the candidates for the Legislature. While
i have felt and still feel that L could be
sonal ambition to stand in the way of
general Republican success.
I'm resigning' this nomination, rendered
and accepted, / am not unmindful OF the
high honor conferred on me by the con-
VentiOn. nor am L unaware of the fact that
this action will earn for me the criticism
of some of my most ardent supporters who
have displayed the greatest enthusiasm and
courage in. my behalf. For them / have the
deepest sense of obligation and feel that /
devotion, but / believe L am better posted
on the situation in the various counties
than they, and trust that time will yindi-
cate the wisdom of my course. Very truly
yours, CHARLES B. lands.
On receipt Of the above Mr.. Harley sent
a call to the chairmen of the various coun-
ties of the district to meet at Logansport
next Tuesday TO fix time and place for
holding another convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-22
DIRECTORS ARRESTED.
A. II. u. officials Taken Into Court
and Released on Bail.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Anotber installment
of the seventy-three men Indicted by the
grand jury for participation in the railroad
strikes gave bail to-day. In the afternoon
five of the directors OF the A. II. u. wers
brought I'm. They are William J.. Burns,
J. ]. Doyle, Martin Elliott, r. NJ. Good
win and James Hogan. Doyle was arrested
at his home and the others were found
at the headquarters OF the union. When
Burns was informed that he and his whols
board OF directors were indicted he called
his brother directors and informed them
that they were wanted. They at once
proceeded to the court room, where Burns
was bailed out by Mike Mcdonald. the
well-known politician. The others were
baiIed out shortly after. Against Burns.
Hogan, Elliott and Goodwin there are two
indictments. one charging a general con-
spiracy 10 obstruct the mails and interstate
commerce and the other charging inter-
ference with the constitutional rights OF a
shipper engaged In interstate commerce.
On the first charge Debs and all the officers
OF the union and a large number OF strik-
are indicted with them. In all there are
twenty-five persons included IN the indict-
ment. on the other charge Debs and the
other officers are included with them, and
the Indictment alleges that the defendants
unlawfully abridged the constitutional
rights OF 5. II. Maxwell the Wallpaper
n.
caught in the blockade and not delivered.
Burns's bail and that OF Elliott. Hogan
and Goodwin was 500 on eacn OF the Two
charges Doyle's bond OF $3.50 was signed
by Michael Bransfield. the city treasurer.
j. +. McNean, another member or the ad-
visorv council OF the union. was indicted
along with the rest in the big indictment
with the twenty-five defendants. war
rant has been issued for him. but he has
not been arrested.
During the afternoon President Debs re-
ceived a check for $1,000 from Thomas
Shakespeare Tucker. Of Baltimore. Md,
which money. the sender said, was 70 aid
Dcbs in his defense.
The removal OF the troops from the Lake
Shore road yards last night was made
the cause OF refusal 10 work today on the
part OF men employed there. The only con-
dit,on on which they would continue work
was the return of the troops. as they de-
clared they would not risk personal viO-
lence and could not trust the police.
President Newell secured the return %
Company c. Second Regiment Illinois Ma
tional Guards. and tie men resCmeI Wora-
number OF strikers returned 90 work IN
the packing houses to-day. The striking