davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-13
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
L block in the center of San Francisco. II Is the
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earthqu ake
proof Has five elevators. Every room is large
light airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet adioin every room. All rooms easy
of access from broad, light corridors The central
court, illuminated by electric light. Its immense
glass roof broad balconies earrIageway and tropI-
cal plants are features hitherto unknown in AmerI
can hotels. Guests entertained on either the Amer
lean or European plan The restaurant Is the finest
IN the city Secure rooms in advance by telegraph
ing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
nO7t San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
BETTING.

A purse OF $3.50. all ages, seven furIongs. was
the next on the programme and nine entries
answered the bugler's call. LongsiIos was made
the fayorite and landed the money PLAYED freey
on his chances by the public in good shape.
.SuBiSndry-Purse $3.50, of which $50 to second
for all ages. Weights ten pounds below the scale
Seven furlongs: 0'
). 7. McBride's CHI. h. az Longshot I07, by Duke
OF Norfoik-dam by Langford. ......... Sbooner
Miller d owens BLK. c. Captain Al, by Kingston
Black Warrior, 90. ...........,.,., Mcinfosn o
W. NJ MuTIy's CHI C. Kiro by Joe Hooker-dam by
Also run: Carmen, iO5 Murphy; Dave DonSias
1O7, RuStellos; Adelaide. 81. Ward: Fannie n i05'
Morton; Rettle b, 81, Narvaez: CoIoma 10 HiIf
Time :281a.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Lol Anpeles Ranas

Los ANGELES. April 12.-At meeting Of the
Directors OF the Sixth District Agricultural AS
sociation held tonight II was decided to hold the
next race meeting from August 4th TO August
9th inclusive, and the Horticultural display later.
The Directors favor offering big purses to at
tract tile best horses In the State. The coming
meeting promises to be the best in the history OF
tie association.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
be res6yIsry adjourned tonight.
FIGHTING FOR COUNTY SEAT
A Battle Between Independence and Dallas
Oregon

u 47atlIU Out v U5lI Auub ptHutLLo aIIu UdIIdsI
Oregon.
INDEPENDENCE Oregon, April 1.-THE Polk
County Republican Convention to-day was largely
attended. The chief contest, over two Repre-
sentatiyes ana County Commissioner, was
slubbornly fought
Il. S. Wallace OF Salem, Marion County, a
banker, and William Savage OF Dallas, also a
bauEer, we're nominated for the Legislature
against two farmers. The adherents of the
present county seat nominated man favorable
10 their claims. The citlzeus were wild with de-
light.
The Democratic Convention meets next Fri
day, and the same fight Will be made on local
matters for their location OF the county seat.
his town has decided TO build $4,000 school
house. and bids will be obtained soon.
Ii Mr.. Huntington comes TO Oregon he VIII be
rendered a reception by joint committees from
the Towns CD his railroad on lie west side, which
VIII meet al Corvallis.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Flsainp From the Tidal Wava.

SANTA Rosa, April 12.-Tbree wagon loads Of
"doom-sealeIs" left this morning for Taylor
Mountain, seeking refuge from the tidal wave.
They took sufficient provisions TO last several
days. They fear tie water will back up TO this
point humber are so sure that The tidal
wave VIII deluge Oakland that they say they are
willing 10 stake their lives on its occurrence
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Frozen to Death.

SAN BERNARDINo, April 12-The remains OF
George Kuffel, the fourteen-year-old boy lost in
the mountains north Of the city last November
while hunting, were found this morning by Fred
Heap balf-mlle from his home. The boy was
evidently lost and frozen TO death and his body
aiIerward deyoured by wild animals as his bones
were scattered all around The gun was found
leaning AGAINST tree close by.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Two Inoues,s bv the Coroner

An inquest was held by the Coroner yesterday
in the case of Frank Carroll, the mining man,
who was asphyxlaIed at 12o Jones street. The
testimony showed that he evidently committed
suicide, while Respondent. and verdict was
rendered accordingly.
verdict OF accidental death was rendered in
the case OF Mark Sprague, who was killed on
by q rock crusber
The morning call., 1890-04-13

which was washed ashore at Santa Monica last
evening. Deceased was a native of Pennsylva-
MA AS years of age and an inma OF the Soldiers
Home he was seen last on Wednesday,. The
verdict was death by drowning, but whether 1t
was accidental or by DESIGN is not known.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
An E,caued Prisoner Recauturei

NAPA, April 12.-Le0n Pey, member OF the
chain-gang escaped from the guard Friday after
noon. He was recaDlured this morning In Ohlles
Valley by Deputy Sheriff Howard.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Rraweru WnrLnan

The Brewery Workmen's Union last night
donated s25 to the striking core-makers and re-
ceiyed dispatch from General Secretary Fuhr-
man TO the effect that a branch has been organ
lied at Seattle whose members Will be required
10 work but nine hours per day after May 1st
and VIII be paid 81 per week more than they re-
Ceiye at present.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

SANTA CRUZ, April 12.-The Charleston
dropped anchor in this port at so o'clock this
afternoon.
Many visitors went aboard of her this after
noon. She Will remain here until tomorrow
afternoon. The officers or crew did not come
The morning call., 1890-04-13
MARQUIS TsESG.

Marquis Tseng is dead. He was for several
years Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary for Chiua to the Courts of London,
Paris and st. Petersburg, and the most dIstln-
guished statesman that has appeared in China
for years. From 1873 10 1886 he was the formal
and informal representative of China 10 Europe.
In 1856 he returned 10 his own country, where
he occupied very high position.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
A Miner KILLED

NEVADA CITY, April 12.-Yesterday afternoon
a runaway car in the Derbec drift mine overlook
a train which Frank Sacks was bringing down
the grade TO the shaft. Sacks was injured inter
naly, aud died this morning.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

The delegates to the Grand Parlor, N S. G.
W., from the parlors of this city, VIII hold q
meeting at the reading-rooms tomorrow evening
to consider the proposed celebration of Sepiem-
Der 9th In this city.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

AL Farrow, 121, Hill up-1:4SA.
Fairy, 1O7, Monahan up-o:49.
Appliance, 1O5, Narvaez up-1:I5-I:13M =.
Longshot, IO7, Spooner up-I:2S1A.
Flambeau, lis, Narvaez up-2:O9.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

Catherine German has filed an answer and
cross complaint in The divorce suit of John Ter
man. In which she denies desertion on her part
but charges that offense against him. They were
married March Is, S87, but had no issue. She
alleges that he has failed 10 provide for her, al
though receiving 500 month, and asks that
the marital bonds be severed.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

Judge Murphy sent Alexander Maner to Fol-
som for six years for having burglariously en-
tered the premises of Robert Stitt az 40 Everett
street In March last
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Librarian of Washington State.

OLYMPIA, April Ex-Governor Ferry has COM
missOned Philip ID. Moore, an old citizen Of this
place, State Librarian for the term Of three
years. The salary Is $1,000 per annum.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

The Bakers Union was advised last night by
the union at Newark, n. j., that the strike In
that city has terminated In their favor, resulting
in increased wages and fewer hours of labor.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Fire at Chico.
B se-Ball at Fresno.

CHICO, April ia fire occurred In the Bocs
Saloon last night. The loss and the damage Il
the building and the fixtures is about $1,000.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
A Burglar Retired.


A. W. Thompson was sent to San Quentin for
one year, yesterday, by Judge Finn, for an at
tempt to break into the store of NJ. Meussaorffer
at 2o2 Montgomery street, Oh March 9th.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
For sixty Cents


George Marshall, the man who robbed Gus
Cameron OF 60 cents on March 9th. was sent to
San Quentin for ten years, yesterday, by Judge
Van Reynegom.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
A PUBLIC MARKET.
San Diego Ladies Open an Annex to the


CHAMBER IF Commerce.
SAN DIEGO, April 1.-THE first public market
square WAS opened this morning in lhe ladies'
annex to the Chamber OF Comm cree The ladies'
went in body, wearing badges and carrying
market baskets. There were speeches by DIR.
Jochenauer. Bryant Howard and Colonel Castle.
The crowd called for Mrs. E B. Williams Presi-
dent OF the annex, who spoke briefly.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

MELBOURNE-Arrlved Apr l2-Bark Henry
Buck, from San Francisco; bark Yolande, from
Eureka.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arriyed Apr 12-Stmr Spartan
from Rotterdam; stmr GelIert, from Hamburg
DEPFFORD-Arrived apr 12-Stmr Sorrento
LINERPoOL-Arrlyed Apr l2-Stmr Italia from
Eureka.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

Theodore Sexe, who stole 50 from the German
boy William Romel, on March 3D. was given Ii We
years in San Quentin, yesterday, by Judge Van
Reyneg0nl.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
LATEST snlpPING INrELLIGENCf.

OBKTShU.
The Polish patriot obrysko, died yesterday at
lykutsk,
The morning call., 1890-04-13
An Ex.soldier's Death

Los ANGELES, April 12.-An inquest was
held to-day on the body Of William Brisbin.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
WHIP AND SPUR.
GOOD RACING.
Opening Day of the Blood Horse
Spring Meeting.
Large Fields and High Class Contests Attract
q Large Attendance to the Bay
District Track.

officials and Jttdgss-ARIEL LATHRoP. CALEB
DORSEY, c. T. Doors, DR.. Ross. Tialers-E. F.
SMITH, w. H. Sullivan. r. T. CARROLL Starters
HENRY WALSH C. Doors.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
BIckrnrd PAYS a Fine,

Chauncey Bickford, the old man who assaulted
John Fauser during family row, was yesterday
fined 5000 by Judge Murphy, and the money
was promptly paid.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
IAN 1NJuDIo1oUs UNION"
The PAYERS Union Has Something to Say
About the Poultiee.

ABOUT INC FOuItIte.
The following self explanatory communication
has been handed In at this Office by the Executive
Committee OF the PAYERS Union.
EDITOR CALL-Dedr Sir: AS the advocates OF
honest municipal government and champions of
fair play and free speech we respectfully request
sufficient space in THE CALL to put ourselves right
before the public, as we have been misrepresented
by the Report under the head. IAN tnjudicious
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Woke UP His Appetite.

And soon pieces of bone were discharged from the
sore. We continued with Hoods Sarsaparilla. as it
seemed to be doing him SO much good, the dis
charge from the sore decreased, the swelling went
down, the leg Strengthened out and in a few months
he had perfect of his leg He now runs every
where and is apparently strong as ever
JOHN L. McMURRAY, Notary Public, Ravens
wood, W. Va.
al take Hoods SarSapariIla a spring tonic, and
recommend it to all who have that tired feeling"
C. PARMELEE, $40 Bridge street. Brooklyn, y. Y.
n. BIZ you decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any other.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

"On July 4, 1888. I was burnt with powder ali
over my face. 1t healed, but then bos began
to break out and spread until completely COW
cred with them. tried many salves and medicines
without any relief until one day friend advised
me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla TO purify my blood
and before had taken one bottle all the bois dis
appeared. 1 recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to
every one."-GEoReE BUsANo, 10 West Mulberry
ST. Cincinnati. Ohio
The morning call., 1890-04-13

Alter nearly three-quarters OF an hour delay at
the post, all the youngsters behaving very badly
aud exhausting themselves In runaways. they
were sent of oil an average start, with Fairy and
Homer In the lead, Anarchist third. These three
made all the running and Fairy won by length,
Homer second and Minnie b third. Time, q 40.
The race Is hardly fair criterion OF those be-
hind the winner. as the jumping about al The
post beat those WHO we're supposed to have good
cDauee
The third race was selling purse for three
year-olds and upward, thTee-quarters OF s5mile,
and hileen contestants faced the flag Applause
was made good fayOrite In the books, with Kill
dare second choice. In the pools the field was
the choice. For this race the send-otf was a very
bad one, the horses being strung out for nearly
furlOng. and the wonder is that no objections
were made to the judges, but as the favorile won
10 the run-on no very vehement kicking was
done.
SummdIy-SeIling purse 1880 OF which $50 to
second for three year-olds and upward. Horses en-
tered TO be sold for TO rule weghts
pounds allowed Tor each 500 less down TO $780,
then two pounds for each 800 less down to $500.
Horses entered not to be sold to carry ten pounds
above the scale. Three quarters OF a mile.
W; georges b. g. az Applause, by Three Cheers
H S aiier's ei m a. Ida Glenn, by Glen nI e.
NJ storms e. ~ Kildare. by Kyre DAY tt
fine, i;i5-I:i 3s4 .
Also run: salHe c, lOI. Busteuos Vince, 90
B Boy essence ~ o G0GgeT steTe stroud 3
Morton; Hernande, 100 Ferguson; Emma. H., Nc
ia,.sl ADAM l05 Casey; Sheridan. log, Will
Only Ida Glenn and Applause were in 1t when
the start was made the others being strung out all
over the country. These TWO made all the run
nibg by Tour lengths from those of the others
who thought IL worth while to make the Journey.
Applause seemed to have the race won at the
drawbridge, but Ida Glenn coming up under
punishment, made, according to the Judges de-
cislon, dead heat OF il, though to on-loOkers ir
appeared as II the mare had u neck the best OF
II. On the run-Off Applause sept company with
Ida TO the stables and then came on and won as
lie pleased.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

A TALK TO YOUNG MEN.-Rev. L. H. " GOD ard
will address the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton THIS afternoon on special aud important
theme.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
The Zoo, Is ON the olher Leg.

FRESNO, April 12.-In game OF bali at the
Fair Grounds to-day, the score stood: Los
Angeles l 9 Fresno 6.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

SUBJECT TO FITs.-James Smith, a sawyer,
aged ~, was sent to the Agnews Asylum yester-
day. he Is subject to epiIeptic hts.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Chronic Ulcer on the Knee.

al have given Hoods sarsaparilla fair. square
trial for purifying the blood and healing chronic
ulcer and 1t has proven perfect success. had an
ulcer come out at the knee Joint my left leg. 1t
grew larger and more troublesome till obliged
to give it attention. 1 took some medicines, but
none did me any good, when 1 concluded to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. BY the time had taken one
bottle the ulcer had very much decreased in size
and after taking half bottle the had en-
tlrely healed up, leaving only large scar, 1 am
glad to add my testimonial in favor OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla."-MAJoR j. WELLS, Redding, Cal.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
JAMES oRpwAY

James Ordway, millionaire lumber merchant
and capitalist OF Glens Falls, Is dead.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

The public health is of the greatest Importance and
For the Safety of the Public" it be maintained.
This cannot be. however If impurities and germs of
disease are allowed TO accum ulate in the blood. The
public is made up of individuals and If your own
health is low ebb it must unfavorably affect the
health of the community. Therefore, In the Spring
when impurities riot in the blood as the result
of close confinement during the winter in poorly
tilated homes, workshops and stores or from other
causes. it is of the utmost Importance that every
bos3
The morning call., 1890-04-13
A Good Blood Purifier

GOOD BLOOD PUrITIer
like Hoods SarSaparllla. This preparation is Clean
wholesome medicine carefully prepared and possess
ing curative powers Peculiar to Itself 1t expels
cry impurity from the blood overcomes that tired
feeling, creates good appetite and gives great bod
lily, nerve. mental and digestive strength.
II was all run down. had no appetite and was
losing flesh rapidly. when advised to take
Hoods sarssparilla. 1t worked like maggie my ap-
petite and flesh have returned and feel like new
man."-ALBERT WATERS, Stockton, Cal.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Now Take Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists 81 six for IS. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD & CO.. Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The morning call., 1890-04-13

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD & CO. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
Resolution Adopted.

The following resolution was
adopted at meeting held yesterday
Whereas, the Marshal of the
Kingdom is arming the police and
others, and calling them together at
unreasonable times under pretense
of threatened disturbance, and
Whereas, the Representatives of
the National Reform Party believe
that such demonstrations are calcu-
lated to create unnecessary alarm,
and
Whereas, we have the moral as
surance that, so far as the National
Reform party is concerned, there is
no cause whatever for alarm or dis
turbance, and
Whereas, we are using and will
use every effort to preserve the
peace; therefore, be it
Resolved, that the members of
the National Reform party in meet
ing assembled, condemn the action
of the Marshal or others concerned,
as being not only hurtful to the we'll
being and good repute of this COM
munity, but even dangerous to the
general peace"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
The Planters, Monthly

For this month reprints Mr.. For
syth's report on Coffee, which first
appeared some two years ago, and is
perhaps the best statement regarding
this industry which has been pub
lished here. Mr.. f. is now manager
of a large coffee plantation in Qua
temala, Central America, established
by company having $150,OOO in the
business, which is reported as doing
well. There can be very little doubt
that coffee may be made successful
enterprise here, if started in loca-
ton favorable to the plant, and by
men competent to carry it on. The
price of coffee all over the world is
high, from twenty cents at wholesale
to thirty cents and over at retail.
An interesting article on the Sugar
Industry in Florida will repay per
usal, as will also Mr.. Oxnard's adj
dress on the European Beet Sugar
Industry. A page or two on Ramie
gives the latest news about it known
here. The chief obstacle in the way
of utilizing ramie for purposes of
trade appears to be the want of
perfect machine to clean the fibre,
and render it fit for manufacturing
purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29

and Richards both hit flies to Carter
which he gobbled, and Pahau died
at first. GA. Perry flied to Lave
lave, Conrad struck out. Winter
hit fly to Wise who muffed, Carter
flied to Mahuka. O.
Eighth innings-Wise and Grow
ell retired at first. Davis raped a
single to right field and stole both
second and third bases. Mahuka
was out at first from Carter. o.
Chan Wilder flied to Mahuka, Chas.
Wilder famed three times grace
fully, aud Chandler died at first. O.
Ninth nnings-Lawelawe got in a
hit to right field but was put out be-
tween second and third. Makai-
moku and Wahinemakai both re-
tired at first. %. Perry hit a
single to right field and stole sec
ond, Wodehouse got his base on
balls and very quickly stole to sec
ond. A. Perry after making base
hit and letting J. Perry and Wode-
house score, was put out trying to
reach second. Conrad hit for one
bag but in his eagerness to steal sec
ond was declared out. Winter gave
a.capital display of tanning the air
three times. 2 runs.
Following is the full score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
THE MORNING STAR.

Ret urn of the Missionary Vessel from
the Gilbert Islands.
The barkentine Morning Star,
Capt. Garland, returned to Honolulu
from its missionary voyage among
the islands of Micronesia, coming
into port Sunday morning at Z
o'clock. The voyage UP was fav-
orable one, strong south winds bring
ing the vessel quickly on her way.
The Star comes up from Kusaie,
visiting the Marshall Islands on the
way home, and bringing up mail
from the German authorities at
Jaluit. Rev. E. T. Doane was taken
i'll while on the Star, visiting the
islands around Ponape. His health
had been failing for some time, and
the extra work involved in visiting
the different neighboring islands
broke him down completely. The
only thing to be done was to bring
him up to Honolulu. Leaving Po-
nape February 26th, he has been
sick on board the Star the whole two
months. Mr.. Henry Oldham, a
trader long resident on Ponape,
came up with him to be his nurse
and companion. DR.. G.. P. Andrews
went at once on board the Star and
advised Mr.. Doane's immediate re-
moval ashore. He was taken to the
residence of Rev. DIR. Hyde, and
though extremely weak is recov-
ering somewhat already from the
effects of the voyage and protracted
illness. The Star left Kusaie March
9th. A daughter was born, the day
previous, to Mrs. Forbes, widow of
the young missionary who died at
Kusaie October 29th. The Spanish
authorities have taken possession of
Qua, at Mission Station, where they
propose to build a fort, as they did
at Kenau. The Spanish government
has never reimbursed the mission
aries for the property seized at that
place, although they agreed to pay
~c,OOO' IL WILL PiOOoO1y 10 yuob Iuo
same at Qua. 1t is high time that
the United States government had
some consular agent or official resi-
dent in Micronesia. The islands are
being opened to commerce, and
American traders as well as mission
aries ought to have protection from
their government against injuries
and injustice from other nationali-
ties. Rev. j. II. Mahoe, delegate of
the Hawaiian Board, and two Ha-
waiian missionaries to the Gilbert
Islands, with their wives, returned in
the Star. Mrs. Paaluhi, and Mrs.
Lutera have some bronchial all
ments which could not be cured in
the hot and facilitating climate of
Micronesia. A large audience gath
cred at Kawaiahao church last night
to hear the very interesting addresses
of Rev. Messrs. Mahoe, Paaluhi and
Lutera.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
RECEPTION AT WOODLAND"


Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham; Entertain a
Large Number of Guests at Their
Residence.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Dillingham; gave a reception
at their residence "Woodlawn," in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Allardt
and Miss Allardt. Mr.. Allardt is the
consulting engineer of the Oahu
Railway and Land Company and
gentlemen of much ability and ex-
perience. Mrs. and Miss Allardt ar
rived on the last steamer from the
Coast. The reception was a very
elegant affair, and characterized by
the artistic and elaborate arrange
ments.
The house has lately been enlarg-
ed and improved, more rooms being
added, and is in every way a very
commodious residence. The fur
nishings throughout are very hand
some. A veranda room of large di-
mansions with colored glass is as
cosy spot as one could imagine.
The front of the house and the
grounds were illuminated with
hundreds of colored lanterns, pre-
senting a most charming appear
ance. Lanterns were also hung in
number of bushes in the grounds
giving a unique effect, in fact the
whole place was one blaze of light.
The interior of the house was also
brilliantly lit up and there was a
profusion of pretty floral decorations,
the atmosphere being heavy with the
perfume of choice flowers.
The invited guests, numbering
over two hundred, were most agree
ably entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillingham;. Refreshments were
served during the evening. The
Hawaiian band was stationed on the
lawn and played choice selections
during the reception which lasted
about two hours.