davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-04
THE STOCK MARKET.

in the absence of any particular news from the
front The market continued strong yesterday,
the general tendency being for the better. The
bears were restless under the steady demand 1or
the leading north stocks and at the least signs
OF weakness lost no opportunity TO put out more
stock. They found ready purchasers for ali OF
their offerings at market rates.
NOTES.
Silver was stronger yesterday, selling up to CSC
in New York ana 20 11-l6d IN London.
The annual meeting of the Con. New York taxes
place to-day.
The Morning Star Mining Company OF Iowa Hill
has declared dividend of 81 per share
An assessment of 25c per share has been levied
on the yellow Jacket.
Bullion valued at $4,000 has been received from
the Mayfiower gravel mine.
In the Bodie south drift, 90 feet above the 400
level, was extended 5 feet. Upraise from main
south drift 400 level was extended 1S feet Upra1se
from south drift from No. upraise. 80 feet above
the 300 level extended feet, the ore In face
is from 8 TO 10 inches wide of good quality up
raise 3, 800 level, was extended feet. are get
ting some fair milling ore from stope ABOVE
north drift from No. l croSscut, 300 level Num-
Der of tons of hoisted and in orehouse to DATE
lat tons. All of which is from The working on
the 500 level.
In the Bulwer south drift from crosscut south.
200 level was extended feet, face shows some
small seams of n North drift from erosscut
above level was extended feet. The ore at top
of NO. 8 upraise became Mailer in the last few
days. Southwest drift, 15O level, was extenoed
10 feet.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
COAST GOSSIP.
Sen atOr Perkins Does Some Good
Work for the State.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Senator Perkins to.
day succeeded IN passing bills through the Sen
ate to pay the following amounts found due by
the Court OF Claims: To Edward NJ. Fish &
Co., $4,000; Richards & Co., S3534; Sutro g.
Co., assignees of William B. Hooper e. Co.,
S479.
Senator Perkins has been before the Senate
Committee on judiciary urging the passage of
bill to reform the jury service by providing
sufficient to render verdict in United States
courts. Senator Perkins says be is heartily in
favor of such measure, not only In the Federal
courts. but in the States, but finds that men,
bers of the Judiciary Committee are not in-
clined TO give such an important mra asure the
consideration 1t deserves al this session. Next
session something may be done. The bill is
strongly advocated by General Horace f. Cut
ter OF San Francisco, who has written Senator
Perkins OH the subject
Senator Perkins mas secured an amendment
TO the deficiency appropriation bill requiring
the Government to advertise in San Francisco
newspapers as well as those in The East 10
order TO give California mills chance to bid
on paper used in the Government offices.
a postoffice has been established at Pismo,
San Luis Obispo County, with Frederick Enges
as postmaster, and at Richland, San Diego
County, with Charles B. Measor as postmaster.
DR.. j. H. Crawford has been appointed PEN
sion examining surgeon at Santa Monica.
By direction of the Sectetary OF War, the
superintendent OF recruiting service Will cause
the seventeen recruits at Jefferson barracks,
Missouri, to be assigned to the Fourth Cavalry,
and forwarded under proper charge TO such
point or points in the Department Of California
as the commanding general of that department
shall designate. Aft arrival In that depart
ment, the recruits will be distributed as equit-
ably as practicable among the troops Of the
regiment serving therein.
Pensions - California - Original: John A.
Frailey OF DowDey, Nathan Jennings OF Oak
land, Sam Richards of Copperopolls. q. Judson
Gill OF Riverside, William Burgess OF San Fran
cisco, George A. Gillett of San Diego. Resto-
OF Los Angeles. Increase-John Landrigan OF
Santa Monica, Edward W. Young of Ocean
View.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
MEMBERS REVOLT.
BOFenians Won't Give
Up the New House.
Directors Would Compromise, Fear
ing Expenses, but the Club Will
Not Ratify Their Action.

The Bohemian Club owl is sorely puzzled as
to where he Will make his nest for the coming
winter. Sometimes he is wholly satisfied with
his dignified roost among the pictures and
statuaTy at Post and Grant avenue, but then
he frets for change TO the new perch pre-
pared for him at Sutter and Mason streets.
So much for the owl who feels with Bohe-
mians a brotherly interest in all questions
affecting their common lot.
With regard to a change OF nest. the en-
blematic bird Of wisdom is not left alone In his
mental working, for this week there has been
a revolt in the club, and all over the new build
ing on Sutter street
About ten days ago the owner of the hand
some lubhouse made proposition to the Bo-
hemians TO release the club from It's lease on
payment of 2o,OoO-s12, 900 to be paid in
cash and $4,000 In notes. The offer was sub
mitted to the directors and accepted, but last
Monday night the members held quiet meet
ing and refused TO Tattfy the action OF the
board of directors.
'The members are anxious to leave their
present quarters for the elegant building on
Sutter street." said an interested Bohemian
yesterday, but II seems The directors are tlmid
about moving.
1T would be such great expense, believe,
that the club would not be able to shoulder the
responsibility. This new clubhouse and site
cost $3.50 900, which, at per cent, would need
q monthly rental of $3.50, and that would be
exclusive OF running expenses, keeping the
UulluiDB III IcpdlEs duu oil ludb hluO VI lHlnSs
To pay insurance and taxes on the building
would be an outlay Of $500 a month or more, in
addition TO rent and expenses.
81 understand that the paying membership is
not over 45o. Now if you calculate to meet all
expenses of the new clubhouse there should be
membership of at least $50 good men who
take an interest in the club
at was the intention of the club to solicit
members, but here again difficulty presented
itself Many Of the older members evinced an
unfrIendly spirit for the scheme. and it is an
open secret that the black ball has been used
extensively for no other reason than TO keep
the membership roll down to its old numbers.
mitted and Withdrawn on the advice of friends
who believed IL was no use letting the names
90 before the ballOting committee"
The landlord of the new clubhouse Is out Of
town, and is not expected back for len days, so
meanwhile the dltnculty must remain In It's
present unsettled condition. He offered tue
building to the Pacific Union Club, which de-
clined, because il was erected especially for
the Bohemian Club.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
ALAMEDA.

Harmony reigns supreme in the Democratic
camp. The Democratic Club, whose recent
election of officers was thought unfair, has
elected the following new sci: f. b. Stanle,
president; II. r. Reams, vce-president; A. T.
Stetvater, secreI ary; Ed Bleymann, assistant
secretary; Chris MaDgels. treasurer; j. Ii.
Paul, sergeant-at-arms.
Theodore H. Hittell paid Alameda visit for
the purpose of making personal investigation
Of The she'll mound and the articles found
therein. II Is The opinion of Mr.. Httell that
the skulls found were Of race that inhabil ed
the earth thousands of years ago. AT The same
time he is puzzled 10 account for the presence
of a stovepipe, which was found near one of the
skeletons. Regarding the cookie shells he says
they have long been extinct In the San Fran
cisco 3 Y, which strengthens his opinion OF the
antiquity of the mound.
Turned cut of Home.
Mrs. McGrosson, wife Of one of the employees
of a laundry on Railroad avenue, was turned
out of the house Thursday night by her bus-
band and compelled to seek shelter in the
Police Station. Mr.. McGTOssoD, when seen,
stated that his wife was given TO the liquor
habit, and that be had secured the services OF
an attorney to obtain for him divorce.
The PopuIists.
The regular meeting Of the Peoples Party
Club VIII be held at Linderman's Opera-house
Saturday evening, when it is expected TO have
present a number of the prominent speakers of
the party. who will make short addresses.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
BERKELEY.

The hard times do not leave ANYTHING unat-
fecled. and with all other enterprises the
Holmes public library feels their pressure. AT
the Thursday meeting of the directors, 1t was
agreed not to expend more during the next lew
months than the actual running expenses
librarians salary lighting, etc.
An Encounter Not Fatal.
n. 7. Whiting made charges before the Grand
Jury against one of the Berkeley citizens.
b. has been endeavOring since 10 prevent
this gentleman, j. u. Gardner, from securing
bondsmen for bis contract for lighting the Town,
aud has made a canvass OF several business
men talking against MIR. Gardner. Thursday
afternoon Mr. Gardner published an open let
ter placing the question before the pubic
Thursday evening the two gentlemen met on
Shattuck avenue and nearly came to blows.
South Berkeley Hall.
Thursday evening formal exercises OF dedi-
cation were held in South Berkeley Hall Asso-
citation as a central meeting place for residents
of the vicinity. The dedicatory addresses were
made by Colonel w. j. Wright, president OF the
association.
Peralta Fire House.
Work is being rapidly pushed on the Peralta
fre-house, and when finished the building Will
be quite a community affair. Some citizens
contribute labor, others money; Sl7l 20 has
been subscribed by fifty citizens.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
THE crop GOOD.
Outlook of the Hop Yield on This
Coast.

Ii the present conditions hold bop-groWers
throughout the State should realize fair In
trest this year on their outlay.
From statistics gathered by the Agricultural
Department t appears that the crop In this
State aud along the coast will be above the
average. This is particularly true Of the
product OF Lake, Sonoma and Mendocino
counties IN this State. The total yield In
this State is estimated at 10000 bales alone.
while 1t is believed that Oregon will furnish
another $4,000 bales. Washington is also a
heavy producer. Unless some unusual storm
or other elemental disturbance occurs. there
The question of price is still uncertain, but
despite the fact that a heavy crop Is reported
from England, dealers expect fair prices to rule,
In view OF the general demand.
The morning call., 1894-08-04

account of the death OF his wife. verdict
was given for $4,000.
judgment was yesterday entered In favor
of the plaintiff in the foreclosure suit OF terdi-
nand Refs against E. Rea, @. Rosetll ana AN,
toine Borel. The mortgage was OH 49o acres OF
land in Murray Township and was gwen 10
secure payment of a note for S14.523.
Gus peterson has been sent to AgneWS Asy-
lums for the Insane. He thought be could ny
TO heaven and In ma Ing the attempt jumped
through window and hurt himself DadlY.
The value of the property lett by tne Iate
Sarah Ann Bolton has been appraised at SouOo.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
HAWAIIAN SCENES.
Lecture by II. w. Peck at Central
NJ. E. Church.


NJ. e. Church.
lecture on Life and Scenes in the Ha-
waiian Islands" was delivered last evening at
the Central Methodist Episcopal Church on
Mission street by Fl. w. Peck. late Vlce-p -prlnci-
pal oil the Royal School, Honolulu.
The discourse was beautifully illustrated with
stereopticon views, which included eolored pic
lures OF kilauea volcano. MIR. Peek recently
returned from the Hawaiian Islands with
a fund OF interesting "reminiscences anc a
generous knowledge OF the kaDakas ana tnelr
country. Evidently. roo. his impressions OF
life and languor0us scenes in Hawaii were vVlo
Tor he presented what III San Francisco might
tertaining talk. The Slides appeared all through
as incidental to The speakers description OF
Hawaii. Picturesque scenery, Government
buildings. views OF Honolulu. native houses,
cane-helds, harbors, trees and foliage, etc.
were thrown upon canvas, and meanwhile a
running talk was kept up which pleased the
audience thoroughly.
The lecture Will be repeated Monday evening.
The morning call., 1894-08-04

Picturesque CaIif"rnt" Is the Dest
book about the Golden State that you
can send to your friends. Part 2* Is
now ready and can be obtained for one
limo and one Common.
The morning call., 1894-08-04

THE SAN FRANCISCO GUN AND ROD CLUB
Desires to lease purchase
NOT LESS THAN 1000 NOR MORE THAN 5000
ACRES OF EXCEPTIONALLY FINE RED
WOOD OR SEoUoIA GIGANTEA.
The tract should include good trout stream or
stream available FOR stocking, and should contain
a fat suitable for clubhouse and camp to accom-
modate some twenty families. Tracts situated
within days journey OF San Francisco will be
given preference. A tract having any portion OF
timber cut will not be considered Proximity to
a mill In not desirable, as the tract is wanted for
preserve.
address preserve" box 1877, Cali Branch ONCE,
giving full particulars terms and means OF access
Full particulars must be submitted for considers.
tIon at next meeting OF club. au4 ztS
The morning call., 1894-08-04

a. ANTED-To PURCHASE A DWELLING OF
w OF rooms on lot not less that 25xl2O feet.
Also fats or other good income property of the
value of 81 900 or $40, 600: the buildings must
be comparatively new and or mod ern construc-
ton; located in the Mission north OF Twenty-sec-
ono Sc or In The western Addition east OF Baker
ST.: only positive bargains will be considered Al
dress Cash, box 1872, Cali Branch once. giving
full description, with lowest cash price of same3%
The morning call., 1894-08-04

SIo2 e5, making twelve attachments against
the property An attachment was also nled by
James II. Lynch on the tailor-shop owned by
j. r. Smith at 230 Bush street.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
BOARD SALES.

NoTE--Assessments of mines not llste
Board fail delinquent in office.
The morning call., 1894-08-04

Twelve Attachments on a Bar.
Fl. Franklin filed an attachment on the Grand
Hotel bar and fixtures yesterday TO recover
The morning call., 1894-08-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Miss Kim ball, Utah Miss L Kimball, Utah
Sullivan, Suisun SoeIby, Suisun
Martin, U S N c E Stewart, USN
M Shannon, Wash w Burns Mich
Hindes, Racine w H Johnson, Chicago
l. Grant, Walnut Creek W May San Quentin
j Flood Omaha e o HyeS, Omaha
Fl II Ray, San AnselmO Mcmillan, Oakland
Kenney, Oakland W Mc0 ee. Denver
w Reed q W. Seattle r Olson, Tacoma
Hawkins, Tacoma
PALACE HOTEL
f o Cormack, st Louis CM Shortridge, San Jose
@ X Nelson Sacramento w Huntington, Sacto
w Tett emere. Portld w G Hsrrel, Visalia
ID Mark, New York III PIatt, New York
I M Parish, Chicago Mrs Watson, Toledo
Miss Watson. Toledo Miss watson. Toledo
A w Irland, England H Wilson, Carson
H b Turner. Boston w Z Jennings, Utah
b LerkenDy, B akersfld Carter. Louisville
III Phillips. Cal CD Philips, Cal
Macomber, Sonora
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
II Smith, Tacoma w Edwards. Tacoma
w A Johnes. san Jose Hagy, Alameda
G. Anderson, Alameda i Kohn. Alameda
G l. Rice Denver Hazeit,
g Bond, Ny w Stoiker,
Brown, Buffalo ID Rowe, Buffalo
j @ MalIoy, n G ID Parish. Tacoma
The morning call., 1894-08-04
STORAGE

STORAGE
A DVANCES MADE ON FURNITURE. PIANOS,
~ and goods stored. LIEBES' Storage Company,
q Stockton place. 80 stockton st apS 6m
CToRAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE
y hold goods. etc. NJ. PIERCE, T35 Markedly
EIRST-CLASS 81 oRAGE; ADVANCES MADE.
The morning call., 1894-08-04

Assessments Pending.
Following is a list of assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1894-08-04
PASTURES.

II ORSES PASTURED, 81 SO A MONTH; GOOD
Ii feed and care: convenient to San Francisco;
scnc for circular HYDE $50 Commercial m2o2m
The morning call., 1894-08-04

PARLORS (FORMERLY OF
200 Post). 513 Montgomery cor. Commercialtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
SOMERSEI COURT.
September Term, Judge Char es ". Walton.
Presiniry.

SKowHEGAN Oct 5.
Mav jewell vs. Georg. + Jewell. Ac-
ton to rccoVer possession of certain prem
ises in Canaan. Judge Walton as referee
has filed his report giving Judgment to
nlsirtiff for the demanded premises. An
agree ment has also been fled which settles
all other matt rs in dispute between the
parties.
Henry w. Spaulding vs.. Eliza A. Barret,
md trustees, plaintiffs wife now deceased,
WAS the daughter Of defendant. Defendant
lived in the plaintiffs family for %
years and then left few days after receiv-
ing a pension check for S2S 80. TL'
plaintiff now brings suit to recover for de-
PENDANTS board during those years, and de-
fendant claims that there was no agree
ment to pay board; that he worked in the
family enough to psy his board. Defen-
Jant also pleads the statute of limitation a.
to everything preceding the last six years.
In the equity suit Of s. w. Carr, insur
ance commissioner, VS.. Home Protectiv,
Legion, G. 0. Small, Esq, has filed his re
port rs master, allowing certalr claim
against the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

f. II. Cook, A. NJ, Phi. ID. ex-head mas
ter of the Rutgers college preparatory school,
New Brunswick, N. j, and president of
the national educational association, gradu-
ated at Bow doin ia 1866. He organized
the West Chester, Penn. state normal
school, and was the first principal; was
principal of the Columbus, O., high school.
From 1884 to 1889 he WAS principal of the
normal school at Potsdam, n. Y, spending
$50, 600 in the erection of new buildings
and renovation of old.
Says the Journal of Education Mr..
Cook is widely known and highly apprecia-
ted for the genuine boom that every institu-
ton with which he has been connected has
enjoy ed, and from the prominence given
him by the state associations of Ohio, New
York and New Jersey. lie has the tact TO
take advantage of circumstances, the ability
to decide promptly, and the energy to exc
cute. He has accomplished enough to satis-
fy any mans prote ssional ambition, and
yet the best work and highest honors
ought to be head of him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
Saw will Burned al North Bath.

BAru Oct. 5.--The saw mill and lumpe'
ward owned by Joseph Ntrney at Mort
Bath we're devastated by fire Thursda,
night. The fire broke out at ) o'clock
NJ, -, starting from hot Journal in the upper
n ,rt of the saw mill and rapidly spread.
large fire pump recently placed IN the ef =
zine room OF the mill was set at work and
the mill hands fought hard to stcur'
the property, The flames, however
coull not be overcome snd he'll
was summoned from Bath ami
Chief Engineer Morse dispatched two
steamers and hose wagon TO the scene
on the arrival of the Bath fremen, tn
flames had destroyed the mill and was
spreading smong large piles of lumber in
the ward. The city firemen got the fire
nnder control about 10 O'Clock, and k'p
thee streams on the ruins till o'clock thls
morning. when they returned to the ci'y.
The mill was one of the Oldest on thr
K,nnebec river, and WAS to be shut down III
few DAYS till next spring. The mill is /"
total loss, and nearly all of the lumber was
DESTROYED. Mr.. Vsruey, who is sole o" nt r
of the propt rty, estimates the loss at 80 :
600 on which there is no insurance. 1he
mill will probably not be rebuilt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
KZgIA CLOSELY WATCHED.
Troops Are Being Concentrated on the Guasc-
maIan Frontier.

MEX1Co CITY. oct. 5.-General Antonio
Ezeta is at the Hotel Iiurbide. He is in
daily vouminous cable correspondence with
New York ard Europe. lie is guarded by
select police, having been warned from the
United States that AlCa is pursuing him.
FL ia is personally courageous, and makes
light OF the conspiracy known 10 exist
sgainst him in Salvador. His friends are
also or tie watch for mysterious strangers
who nay seek an interview with him. The
fact is, the government in Salvador is bp-
prehensive lest Ezeta may come back, and
Ii, bitter personal enemies are determined
to get him out of the way If possible.
The government here has begun TO con-
oentrstc troops on the Guatemalan frontier.
The Eighth Infantry has been ordered from
the State Of Guerrco to Aculpo, where
General Bravo will take command. The
wsrsbip /,raRozt is takiug on arms, snd
will visit Central American waters. The
S Sx'eerth, Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth
bsttalions of infantry have been ordered
hence to the State Of ChIahas, Oaxaca and
Tabasco so as to be near the frontier. Two
bsttalions are now tb re, with headquarters
at Locomicso, and others are at Comitan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
SCREW LOOSE
In the Tammany Machine De-
spite Bravado.
Judge Gaynor Will Not Disgrace His
Record.
His Letter Reads 10 Hill like Handwriting on
the Wall.

New York, Oct 5-The evening Sun
afternoon sent message to Chairman
Hincklsy of the State Democratic commit
tee, askipg if he would say that Secretary
of War Dan Lamont had been authorized
by Pre- sident Cleveland TO assure Mr.. Hill
thar tie administration would support the
state ticket. Mr.. Hinckley was in confer
ence with Senator Hill a, the time in the
Murray Hill hotel. Mr.. Hinckley sen. one
of his messengers down with the state
ment: ''As the situation now stands
can most emphaucally state that the
regular state Democratic ticket will
receive the full support of the Cleveland
factions. As to whether Secretary Lamont
came over with orders from the aduinistra-
ZION TO restore harmony both In the city and
state, am not at liberty TO say, | can tell
You | am positively assured that the admin
istraiion men in Washington desire most
earnestly the success of the regular Demo-
ratio state ticket headed by Senator Hill.
can state that Judge William j. Gsynor,
will, without doubt, appear on the state
ticket as the nominee of the court of ap-
peals. The administration at large and all
its supporters realize the honor
3f the Democracy is now at
stake, and for that purpose they are
willing to make every concession in
the interest of securing Democratic elec
tons this fall. Its no longer question
with the administration of men of personal
ity but of Democracy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
STANDARD COMPANY
70 Establish Telegraph and Telephone Lines
Running from New York

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 5.-The articles of
of the Standard Telegraph
md Telephone Company, capital $50, ,OC0,
vas filed in the county clerks office this
afternoon. 1t is stated that the otj ject of
the company is to construct lines of tele-
graph and telephone along general route,
and points to be connected are from the city
city of New York 10 various cities, towns and
villages along the Hudson river TO Pough-
keepsie and from that city TO Hartford, Ct,
and from Hartford to other points in New
England. The directors are James II.
Wills, Asa c. Bissseil, Charles J. Glidlen
and Abner s. Adams of Lowell, Mass /;
Wesley A. Cove of Boston; J. W. CHECKER
ing, Franc Lo Jewell, Lowell, Mass.
Charles y. Cummings of Boston; Jessie n.
Trull, TewBsbury, Mass; Arthur Andrews
and A. Page Smith Of Albany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

DIR. Cook has been sick.
Paine's celery compound has made him
well,
As it has made thousands of others well.
Prof Cook is one of the editors of the
Educational Review. He knows just what
the English language means. Here is what
he writes
Last winter had severe attack of the
grip, which was followed by complete ner-
vous prostration. lost 10 pounds of ilesh in
as many days. After trying change of eli
mate and various remedies without any
apparent benefit, at the suggestion of
friend / began to take Paine's celery COM
pound. Its effect was very marvellous.
My appetite returned, my digestion was
improved and began to sleep regularly,
which had not done for weeks. | am still
taking the compound, but gard myself as
81 well man. | have recommended it to
many Of my friends, and they are all loud
in its praise"
Can anything he palmer
Paine's celery compound makes people
we'll. just try it.