davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-19
ALAMEDA.

The Demo cratic primary just over was
a marked epoch in the history of Alameda
Democracy.
Never 10 the history of this city was so
much interest taken in politics as was nan
ifested at Foresters' Hall on Monday even
ing The POLLS were opened at 1880. at
which time large crowd had assembled.
From the opening to the completion of the
count, which was about 2:15 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, the hall was well filled,
and when the announcement was maze
that Cey Brown had been nominated and
his delegation had been favored to a man,
veil that was something awful rent the
still morning air. The election passed off
smoothly and no blood was spilled, as it
is ii required 10 keep up The enthusiasm
until after the general election, San
Leandro will Ue visited by large crowd
from Alameda on Saturday night and a
lively time is an tlcipated.
Early Closing Not a Dead Letter.
The matter of closing the business
houses of Alameda at an early hour is by
no means dead letter. A meeting was
held by the clerks in the stores along
Park street, at which time a committee
was appointed 10 address letter to all
merchants IN Alameda inviting them and
their employees 10 meet at Redmen's Hall
Friday evening. September 81, at o'clock.
TO discuss the proposition and hear the
sentiments of all upon the subject The
butchers have agreed among themselves to
close early, and they now close promptly
at 6 o'clock. The clerks and a majority of
the pTOpretorS of business houses on
Park street deem fourteen hours too long
TO devote to business that can be handled
in eleven.
A. z. stiefvater for Justice of the Peace.
A little secret that leaked out to-day and
took a great many by surprise, was 10 the
effect that a. p. Stiefvater, widely and
favorably known as Steve" had his eve
upon the Democratic nOminatio for JUS
tice of the Peace. Stiefvat4r has been
connected with the Alameda Enclnal for
the last two years and a half, aud has
made many warm friends. He is law
student, having graduated with honors in
this branch of the State University OF
Iowa three years ago,
No Meeting of City Trustees.
But two members of the five which CO m.
prise the Board OF City Trustees put in
an appearance at the usual time of meet
ing, and in oDseQuence no meeting was
held. Haywards and the Democratic pri.
mary were absorbing so much of their
time they could not get in trim TO tackle
the electTic-light and battle-ground PROD
Ositions that were upon the table TO be
acted. on, so the meeting was postponed
until next Monday at O'Clock.
The Case Dismissed.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy District
Attorney Church made motion, which
was granted. in Justice Swasey's court. tC
dismiss the case of striker West, as, in his
opinion. il would be impossible to arrive
at verde. West is one of the strikers
charged with participating in a riot at the
narrow-gauge rouudhouse during the re,
cent railroad difficulties. This is the frs
/ IL
are expected TO follow in order as they
! coma no for trial.
The morning call., 1894-09-19

to run as an independent candidate. He
is now circulating a petition which Will
en- title him TO the privilege of running.
a Society Wedding.
The First Congregational Church was
thTonged with Oakland society people last
night to witness the marriage ceremony of
Stanley Stoney of San Francisco TO Miss
Emma Sharratt. Rev. DR.. Mclean united
the couple. After the ceremony an elabO-
rate reception was held at the residence of
Mrs. W. II. Bailey. on the corner of Jack
son and Lake streets.
Is 1t n Hoax?
The police were yesterday handed
business card of DR.. Ida e. Mushette of
East Oakland. which was picked up on
Moss avenue, on the back of which was
scrawled the following:
Eugene Reed has committed suicide
from discourage. Good boy. Sept IL, '94."
The card was given into the keeping of
Coroner Eyers. who thinks il IS hoax.
A Jury Secured.
A jury was secured yesterday in the suit
Of the Oakland Water Company against
Sophie MAY and others. The company
has brought suit TO condemn right of way
through The property of the defendants,
who are resisting. They hold that their
property would be damaged to the extent
of $2S5 by the laying of water-pipes across
their lands.
To Raise Money.
The First Unitarian Church of Berkeley
has asked for permission 70 issue bonds in
the SUN of $50, 600, with which to pay off
an indebtedness of $1,000 on its church
property. and with the balance to build
new church.
Notes.
The Grand Jury will meet to-day.
The case of BILLY" Butts, the SLAYER of
Green and Beeney, has again been con-
tinued until October 80
Mrs. Annie Campbell, the wife of Ned
Campbell, now in the insane asylum, was
yesterday appOiD ted guardian of her up-
fortunate husbands estate. Her bonds
were placed at $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
AMENDMENT NUNBER SIX.

SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AAENDM ENT No. z.
Il resolution to propose TO the people of
the State of California an amendment TO
the Constitution OF the Stale, amending
section nine of article thirteen thereof,
relative TO the election of q State Board
If Equalization.
Section 8 A State Board of Equaliza-
ton, consisting of one member from each
congr essonal district in this State, shall
be elected by the qualified electors of their
respective districts. at the first general
election TO be held after the ado ption of
this amendment, and at each general cleo
ton every four years, whose term of office
shall be fer four years. whose duty it
shall be TO equaiZe the valuation of the
taxable property in tbs several counties of
the State for the purposes of taxation.
The Controller of State shall be ex-oficio
q member of the board. The Boards OF
Supervisors of The several counties of the
State shall constitute Boards of EQualiZa-
ton for their respective counties, whose
duty II shall be 10 eQualiZe the valuation
of the taxable properly in the county for
the purpose of taxation; prouided, such
State sad County Boards 81 Equalization
are hereby authorized and empowered un.
der such rules OF notice as the County
The morning call., 1894-09-19
MARRIED..

0HNSON-HE LLBERG-In this city Septem Der
Is. 1894 by The Rev. &. NJ Esblorn. Phi. ID John
tredrtk johnson and Emma Matilda Charlotte
Hellberg, both OF San Francisco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. September
is. 1894. by the Rev. J. NJ. Bueher, George L.
Lindenau and Anna Elizabeth Winter.
EMANN-BRUNJES-I this city September
Is. by the Rev }. NJ Buehler, Henry Intemann
and Cathrina BrunJeS.
UNDES-FAGUNDES-In this city. Septem-
Der II. 1894, by the Rev. J. II. Allen. Jose Fa-
gundes and Maria Fagundes. both OF San fran
cisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. September
II, 1894, by the Rev. j. II. Allen, John Marks
and Emma u nston. both OF San FTanciseo
The morning call., 1894-09-19
AMENDMENT NIrNRFR FoTrR

ASSEMBLY CoNsTITUTIoSAL AMENDMENT No. IL
A resolution proposing to the peorle of
the State of California an amendment
to section seventeen, article one, of the
Constitution of the State Of California.
Section II. Foreigners of the white race,
or of African descent, eligible 10 become
citizens OF the United States under the nat
uraliZation laws thereof, while bona fide
residents Of this State, shall have the same
itance of all property other than real eS-
tate as native-born citizens; prOutded, that
such aliens owning real estate at he time
Of the adoption of this amendment may
remain such owners; prOuided further.
that tho Legislature may, by statute, pro-
vide for the dis position of real estate which
shall hereafter be acquired by such aliens
by descent or devise.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE.


SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. IT.
A resolution proposing TO the people of
the State OF California an amendment to
section seven, article eleven, of the Con-
stltutou of The State of California.
Section 7. City and county governments
may be merged and con SOidaIed into one
municipal government with one set OF Off
GERS. and may be incorporated under gen.
eral laws providing for the Incorporation
and organization of corporations for mu-
nicipal purposes. The provisions of this
Constitution applcs bic TO cities. and also
those applica BILE to counties. so far as not
inconsistent or prohibited to cities, shall be
applicable to such consolidated govern
ment.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
ROIfN.

BORN.
HASKINS-In this city. September Ia. 1894. TO
the willie of Philip j. Haskins
KAN Elm this city, September Is. 1894, TO the
wife of Thomas Kane, daughter
PASTENE-In this city. August 81, 1894, to the
wife OF A. Pastene, son.
GERE-In this city. September g. 1894, to the
wife of DIR. George g. Gere, daughter.
CRAUZ-In Alameda. September II. 1894, to the
wife of Dr. l.. L. CrauZ, son.
FoNDA-In Alameda, September IT, 1894. to the
wife OF Walter s. Fonda, son.
STEN SoN-In Golden Gate September II, 1894,
TO the wife OF J. E. Stenson, a sou.
JONES-In San Rafael. september Is, 1894 to
the wife OF Dr. w. Il. Jones, a
STREI-August II, 1891. to the wife OF John II.
Strel a danrhter.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.


sENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No IA.
resolution proposing to the people of
the State of California an amendment to
section three of article eleven of the
Constitution of the State of California,
relating 10 the formation of new coun-
ties.
Section 8. The Legislature, by general
and uniform laws, may provide for the for
nation of new counties; prOUjded, hOlg eUer,
that no new county shall be established
which shall reduce any county TO a popu-
lation OF less than eight thousand; nor
shall new county be formed containing
less population than FIVE thousand; nor
shall any line thereof pass within five
miles of the county seat of any county pro-
posed 10 be divided. Every county which
shall be enlarged or created from territory
taken from any other county or counties
shall be liable for just proportion of the
existing debts and liabilities of the county
or counties from which such territory
shall be taken.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
AMENDMENT NUNBER THREE.

ASSEMBLY CoNsTITurIoNAL AMENDMENr No. T.
A resolution proposing an amendment to
tins Constitution OF the State of Cali
lorna, by adding new section TO article
thirteen of the said Con Institution, to be
numbered section twelve and three
fourths Q2$4), relating TO revenue and
taxation.
Section 1924. Fruit and nut-bearing
trees under the age of four years from the
time of planting in orchard form, and
grapeVines under the age of thee years
from the time of planting in vineyard
form, shall be exempt from taxation, and
nothing in this article shall be construed
as suojectlng such trees and grapeviDes to
taxation.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATION
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. !
SACRAMENTO, August 4. 1894
WHEREAS. The Legislature of the
w state OF California, at its thirtieth ses-
sion. beginning on the second day of
January, A. ID. 1893, twO-thrds Of all the
members elected to each of the houses of
SAID Legisl, turs voting in favor thereof.
proposed the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS snend-
nents TO the Constitution of the State of
California. to wit:
AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMEN DMENr No g
a resolution 10 propose to the people of
the state OF California an amendment to
the Constitution of the State, amending
section one of article two thereof, rela-
tive 10 the right of suffrage.
SECTION l. Every native male citizen of
tue United States. every male person who
shall have acquired the rights of citizen
snip under or by virtue of the Treaty of
Qneretaro, ana every male naturalZed citl-
zen thereof, who shall have become such
ninety days prior TO any election, of the
zee OF twenty-nne years, who shall have
been resident of the State one year next
preceding the election, ard of the county
IN which ne claims his vote ninety days,
ana IN the election precinct thirty days,
shall be entitled to vote at all elections
winch are now or may hereafter be author
lzed by law; provided, no native of China,
no ldlot, no Insane person, no person con-
FiCteu OF any INFAMOUS crime, ~ person
hereafter convicted of the EN- heZzlement or
mlsappro pTiation of public money, and no
person who shall not be able to read the
Constitution in the English language and
write his name shall ever exercise the
privileges of an elector in this State; pro-
Utded, that the provisions of this amend
ment relative to an educational Qualifica-
lion shall not apply to any person pre-
vented by a physical disability from COM
plying with its acquisitions. nor to any
person who now has the right TO vote, nor
to any person who shall be sixty years of
age aud upward at the time this amend
ment shall take effect"
The morning call., 1894-09-19
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Arrived.
TUESDAY. September 10
Stmr Bonita, Anderson, hours from Santa
Rosa Island and way ports; produce, etc, 10 Good
all. Perkins & Co.
Moveme t, Of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sept 18-Stmr Lain,
from New YORK.
LIVERPOOI-Arrived Sept lS-Stmr Cephalo-
MIA, from Boston.
BREMEN-Arrived Sept 18-Stmr Elbe, from
New ork.
DmpOrtations.
SANTA ROSA ISLAND-Per Bonita-2O44
sheep.
Goieta-l4O sks bayo beans.
LompOc-7 cs eggs, bx butter.
Consi.nres.
Per Bonita-W Price q Co: Sherry, Avilla az
Co: Brigham. Hoppe a. Co: Watson.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent bv mail
viii not be inserted They must DE handed IL at
either OF the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
With the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ng to have the same published.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
DIED.

BROWNIE mis- city. September Is. 1894.
Thomas Arthur, beloved husband OF Ellen
Brown, and father of David, Mamie. Nellie,
Katie and Arthur Brown, native of Airdree
scotland. aged 81 years IL months and days.
ET Friends ana acnuaintances comrades OF
Lincoln Post No. l. g. A. r. and brothers OF
Myrtle Lodge NO. AZ. A. o wv, respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
The morning call., 1894-09-19
\ COUNTRY MILL.

A COUNTRY MILL.
Haywards' Fighting-Man
the Victor.
he KNOCKS OUT HIS MAN.
A Meeting Which Means Much
to Oakland.
THE GYPSY QUEEN BURIED.
Love and Not Insanity the Cause of
All Frank Taylor'S
Troubles.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
PROCLAMATION.

boards may prescribe as to the county as
SeSsments. ana under such rules of notice
as me State Board may prescribe as TO the
aetlon OF the State Board, to increase or
io"er The entire assessment roll. or any
assessment contained therein. so as to
euusl!ze the assessment OF the property
Cohtalned IN said assessment roll, and
III Ae the assessment conform to the true
va r"lue IN money of he property contained
"a IA SAID roll; provided, that no Board of
LdquaIlzatlon shall raise any mortgage,
I hs, OF trust, contract. or other ubligatlon
n ny which debt is secured, money, or SOL
S S9at credits above its face value. Tbs
eighteen hundred and ninetr-fonr sbaiI
continue eoi in office until their successors. as
shall qualify. 70 elso'ou "n0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

and Texas Central, has out some or,ri-
nal placards. done In Ink. today, one
OF them reads: What Is congress do
ing2 See for yourself Only 500 10
Washington and RETURN
The competition in Washington busl-
ness ~ growing stronger as the date APP
proaches on which the tourist tickets
go INTO effect, and yesterday II
seemed more than ever that by August
Y there VIII be frst-class rate war
on.
]. W. Pemberton. night wRtehman at
the Union depot. has gone to Dublin on
a short Visit. He was ACCOMPANIED by
his family. and Will be gone about
fifteen days, ]. w. Judlsins is filling
the place Of Waterman during Mir.
Pemberton's absence.
Col, Frank McGec, foreman Of the
car department OF the Fort Worth and
Denver, says that he Is turning out
eight freight cars every day now, with
q force Of forty-two men. All OF these
cars are either rebuilt or nearly so
They VIII be used for grain cars
Fox Lacy, fre cleaner at the Texas
and pncliic shops, met with 4 sad inis-
fortune few nights ago. 1t seams
that he had lain down and gone so
sleep in the round-house. when some
unknown person knocked him in the
head with n car coupler, almost killing
Lacy. so badly injurlng him that he
had TO be sent 10 the hospital at Mar
shall 1t Is thought that the motive
for this was robbery, as the day before
was pay day. but nothing was gotten.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Running upon clover. hogs drink but
little water. Bat when turned Into the
the stubble fields after harvest. to 1--we
on the grain left IN the field. they re-
qulre much water. Then II is that log
cholera most frequently appears. Thia
dry concentrated food ana stagnanL
Impure water are super-induclng caur-
es OF dlaense one OF our contenpora-
rlos, touching upon the Importance of
pure water for hogs. says;
The mud-puddlo In the lowest spot
WIN not do, nor pumping when we hap
pen 10 feel like II OF think OF H. The
hog needs plenty Of the best obtain
able water II we want him to do Wen,
and be healthy animal. on the high
rolling prairie many are coming to the
conclusion after long thought and
much expense that reservoir 81 water
on the highest point Of the farm, so
situated because pipen can carry II
from there to any lower place, Is tho
only solution Of the water problem.
'rhis means well 80 deep that Il VIII
not be affected BY drouths, aud further
ms means $500, or around that sum.
The hog cannot thrive without plenty
OF pure water
Foul matter Is the propnERlnE me-
dium Of the lower forms OF animal life.
Digestion cannot proceed naturally
when tho animal is thiraty. Every
farmer who has lived dozen years
IN a prairie country has expended more
money for maile-shift wells than would
pay for a permanent deep bored well
lust how much we have lost through
impure water. and soont water II be-
You'd calculation.
There s.ere water marRins In by-gone
49, 'liry ~ over bad manaer,
margins are o..--. nom i.,s.. =
Haf necessity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

The following is a brief outline Of
some work in dehorning cattle In jan
uary, February and March on the Tex
us experiment station, The implements
used were Leayitt'a Improved dehorn-
ing clipper, aud u SMALL very iluc
tOothed (Nu. III haudsaw and butch
er's saw. For comparison The clipper
was used in taking on the right horn
ana the saws in talSiug of the left The
pain caused by the using Of these tools
wac OF course severe, hut OF short du-
ration. Tho clipper IL preferred for
dchurning cattle under three years old.
The cut is made by Il through the horn
with ease and rapidity and being 30
much quicker than the saw, and with
out friction, must give less pap to the
animal. However, as Il il now con-
structed the power OF the clipper is
insufficient to cut the hard bones IN
the horns OF old cattle; whore II has
been tried on some OF them ana failed,
the saw had to be used The horns
were taken on az closely 10 the head
as possible, removing from onc-fourth
10 one-half inch OF skin with each horn.
Nothing In the way OF horn irons or
other cruelues we've applied to the fresh
wounds, which can only give pain 60
the animals. II maggots get into tho
horn cavity, apply a little chloroiurm,
carbollc acid or cresylic ointment
Chemical dehornera were used on
thirty calves IN March. The doh0rntis
are chemical fluids, and It Is claimed
by the manufacturers that the applica-
tlon OF a few drops to the embryo horn
VIII destroy It. The work NJ this sta
ton was done on calves from one 10
four months old. and most gatlsf Glory
results were obtained with the SouAger
calves. As soon Us the little horns be-
Gin TO grow. scrape or cut the surface
until 1t Is tender. but do not make II
bleed. Apply the fluid 70 the horn but
ton with swab, which Is made by
tying small rag securely TO the end
OF n stick The application OF the fluid
( Is easily and simply made. and seems
( 10 give very little pain to the calf, II
/ Is claimed by the North Carolina eN-
! pertinent station that caustlc potash OF
caustic soda will answer the same pur.
pose
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

That farmers cannot tell ANYTHING
about how much Is made or lost on
any particular crop or crops unlesa
accounts are kept Is equally as certain
The Industrial American has tho fol
lowing 70 say on tho cost OF producing
farm productsi AS u rule farmers
cannot tell tho cost OF anything they
prodnee. whether 1t be beef mutton
or pork, grain or hay. In the absence
OF data In the way OF a farm expense
account they aro satisfied with guess
ine at the result MS TO whether there
hns been any profit OF loss w any par
tlcular branch OF the work. The farm
en- OF today. the man who studles cause
and effect. finds the cost OF crop Ia
include a very large item which V atl-
dom talgun into account by q large
clausNgho read but lltto and think less.
In removing crop OF corn the land is
not rendered less fertile II the manure
produced from feeding II 10 returned
10 the soil: but when the grain Va sold
TO the dintiller and the fodder H. sold
10 be fed ON some other mans farm
the land has been drawn upen for
plant food. and from the sale OF grain
and fodder there must be deducted
sum sufficient 70 mako this losa 81
plant food good before the net Dr3ilts
Of the crop can be NRcorutined. Rich
land, lille "A strong bank account. VIII
meet any reasonable urufL but poor
land rs worse than no bank account
tho absence OF the latter IN not taxed,
while the poor land must carry ia
share OF government expense. II ls
the man. then. who preserves the for
Unity OF his land hy expenditure Of
brain as wen Ra muscle, who meets
hard timoa with the aulrit Of com
uuof0r,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Mr. A. H. Hail. Organizer and Grand
Secretary National Reserve Associn-
ton, Fort Worth. Tex;
Fort Worth TEX. Aug. II, 1ssi.--
Dear Sir; 1 desire to thank you and
through you the National Reserve asso-
citation for the courteous treatment
and prompt payment in full $1,000. COW
ering certificate No. 1lo5 issued to my
late husband, j. w. Terrell, who was
a member OF Fort Worth lodge No. 81
Of the said National Reserve nssoeia-
ton located IN Fort Worth.
You may rest assured l shall ever
remember and appreciate the National
Reserve association and recommend
same 70 my friends. Respectfully.
LIZZIE Il. TERRELL.
Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. IL. 1888 -
$4,000 Received OF National Reserve
association the sum Of 5000 In full
payment and discharge Of all claims
and demands arising under certificate
No. 1iO5, issued September 49, 1892. By
said association 10 John W. Terrell,
late member OF Fort Worth lodge
No. 81 Of said association. located In
Fort Worth. Tex. and in favor %
Mrs. L. II. Terrell, wife Of John "
Terrell, and named as his beniiielafy.
LIZZIE t. TERRELL.
witness: H. s. BROILES.
A r. HILL