davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
A Crowd Charged by the Police.

DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-The people of Ennis
corthy attempted to hold Manchester
martyr meeting last night. The police
charged the crowd on their refusal to dis
perse. A number of people were injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
K.ch,s Lvmnh in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The first expert
ments to be made in this country with
Koch's lymph will be conducted by DIR.
Abraham jacob in the City Hospital. The
lymph will reach New York in few days,
and DR.. Jacobs work will Immediately
begin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
& Morganatic Marriage.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Princess Frederick
Charles, widow of the Red Prince, has clan
destinely married her First Lord of the
Bedchamber. Baron Won Seckendorff. The
marriage was a mnrganatic one, and the
Emperor gave reluctant consent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
A Terrible Hail.S,orm,

ALBUQUERQUE On. Mex.). Nov. 23-Word
has been received here from Seven Lakes,
in the Gallinas Mountains. thatlorr sheep
herders were killed there recently by hail
storm. Sixteen others and 1900 head of
sheep are missing. The messenger says ii
was the severest hail-storm in the mountains
that was ever known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
Amandments to Elec,ian LAWS.

ALBANY, Nov. Ex-senator Saxton is
drafting amendments to the ballot reform
law and the corrupt practices act, which he
believes will strengthen them as a reforma-
tory measure in the direction of preventing
the bribery of voters and diminishing the
expense of elections. He proposes to amend
the corrupt practices law so as to require
candidates TO tell what their nomination bas
cost them. 1t now provides only for report
ing their election expenses. He also pro-
posed to provide for itemized reports of
election expenses by political committees.
The ballot law lie proposes to amend SO as
to reduce the number Of ballots printed by
one half, and to reduce the number OF cleo
tion officers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
Professor Koch's lymph.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-An English patient
with lupus was practically cured after five
injections of Professor KocIi's lymph. An
English physician charges koch's assistants
with selling lymph in great quantities with
out Koch's knowledge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
A Teams,er,s Neck Broken.

MARTINEZ, Nov. ga teamster, known
by the name of Ventures, was thrown from
wagon by runaway team near Clayton
on Friday last and had his neck broken.
He was single man and native of Cali
fornia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
Jurisdiction of the World, Fair Commissioner

Jurisdiction of the Worlds Fair Commissioners
CHICAGO, Nov 23.-The National Worlds
Fair Commissions special Conference Com
mittee had discussion tonight regarding
the action of the local Directors on the quss-
ton of jurisdiction. They practically de-
cided that to maintain the national and in
ternational character of the fair the Com
mission must have charge of all Intercourse
with the exhibitors, whether at home or
abroad, and the soliciting of exhibits must
be done with the consent and approval of
the National Commission. The bureau sys-
TEN will be recommended, with a prOviso
that the chief of each bureau must be ap-
pointed by the Directors-General and ap-
proved by the Commission aud responsible
tn il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 25-It is reported that
Goschen. Chancellor of the Excheauer, has
asked the Bank of England Directors to
consider whether the time is opportune for
the issue of 81 notes payable in silver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
Italian Elections

ROME, Nov. 23.-At midnight returns had
been received from thirty-nine districts, in
which the Government has large majority.
The Government candidates defeated the OPP
position in several places now held by the
latter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24

PARIS, Nog. 23.-Le Steele says the
Premier of Madagascar refuses to retract
the insulting expressions he used in reference
TO France, and adds that the difficulty can
only be overcome by firm policy on the
mart of France
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
Albert n Smith A.tempts suici ,s

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-It is reported late
tonight that Albert II. Smith, the forser,
attempted to hang himself in his cell last
night, but was discovered in time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
spow in tho East.

KINGSTON On. ". Nov. %. = Winter
weather prevails along the Upper Hudson
Valley. Snow fell throughout the night and
the ground is covered from two TO four
inches deep. The thermometer is hoyering
around zero.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
Ksene L,cmips In.

NEW YORK, Nor. 24.-The World says
James r. Keene is looming up once more as
a speculative figure of consequence. Lately
he has been trading in sugar certificates with
marked success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
Mills Of TYaa

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Post will
say tomorrow that Mills of Texas has de-
cided to retire at the end of the Fifty-second
Congress unless the Legislature elects him
tn succeed Senator Reagan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24

1t was found some fifty years ago by
Cagniard Latour and Schwann that the
mysterious substance known to brewers as
number of minute oval particles endowed
with the powers of growth and muliiplica-
ton, and, therefore, undoubtedly living.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
Annexation Movsmsnt.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The Borsen Courier
hints at movement at no distant date to
annex Luxembourg to Germany.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
Aupust B.lm,nt III.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-August Belmont
has been seriously i'll with pneumonia dur
ing the past few days, and his condition is
uoyy critipnl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
SALISBURY'S PLANS.
A Rumor That Parliament Will Be Dissolve
in the Snriup

LONDON, Nov. GA rumor is current and
credited at Conservative cente.s that Sails
bury, deeming the time opportune while the
Parnell scandal is fresh, has decided to is
solve Parliament in the spring. Adyices
urging Conservative associations to improve
their local organizations Immediately have
hppn isSupd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
COMPLAINING MERCHANTS.
Russian Wool Exert Trade Claimed to Have
Been Ruined

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.-The wool ex-
port trade in the South Russian Don prov
inces has been ruined by the new American
tariff. The merchants are loudly complain
ing TO the Government. They are unable TO
unload their gods owing to Yexatious Gus
toms fOrmalities
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
Church Property Appropriated.

BERLIN, Nov. 23-The Russian authori-
ties have appropriated all the property of
the German Protestant Church at Reyel,
Gull of Finland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
BOOTHS SOCIAL SCHEME.
Liberal Subscriptions for the Bencf! of th
Poor of London

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Earl Derby has sub
scribed el000 for General Booths scheme for
social regeneration. The Marquis of
Queensberry sends e1O0 and promises a
yearly donation. He desires it distinctly
understood that he is opposed to that Chris
tianity which, he says, has failed to help
the poor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
sault is known. and it is probable he was
drunk. Miss Wright's injuries are not seri-

QTunk. MISS N[lguL Injuries die NV oNA
Gus.
To-day advces from Standing Rock con-
tinued favorable. Rations were issued yes
terday, and Agent Mclaughlin reports only
small number of bucks away. Inc mill
tary authorities count shows large NUM-
ber did not aprear. however, and to-day
scouting party crossed the river TO the easI
the schools at the agency are closed on ac-
count of the excited state of the reds. AT
council yesterday friendly chiefs ayoweaa
their allegiance to the agent and reiterated
their opposition to Sitting Bull and tne
Messiah doctrines.
THE SOUTHWEST INDIANS.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-Agent Painter
of the Indian Rights Association arrived
tonight from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservations in Indian Territory, and says
the Indians have commenced ghost dances.
but are not Hostility inclined. This is the
first news of any general acceptance Of the
Messiah idea by the Indians of the South
west.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-24
''GH0ST-DANCERS."
Conditions Favorable for an
Indian War.
Troops Being Concentrated at Points Of
Advantage.
Turbulent Bucks Becoming More Submissive
Precautions Against Raiders S-DiS-
tributiOn Of Rstl0nS.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-General Miles this
afternoon received telegram from one of
his officers at Rosebud saying that informa-
ton had been received that the hostile In
dians are moving from Pass Creek toward
Pine Ridge In two parties. This news
comes from Indians who have returned
from Pine Ridge, and it is believed to be
reliable 1t is reported that they are going
20 the Pine Ridge Agency to get the Indians
there to talk to the commanding officer in
their behalf, the intention being for Chief
Two Strike to stab the General as the signal
for general attack by his band. The Off
Ger adds that there seems to be no doubt
the leaders mean war, and are only using
the prophet Short Bull as preteXt to keep
the Indians together. General Miles says
the troops have been fully advised of this
and other reports and due precantion has
been taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08
Tnxxs R.pubi,omns Name n Ticket.

San AsroSIo, Tex. sept 6.--The repub-
lican state convention has adjourned sine
die, after nominating the following ticket:
Governor, Webster Flanagan, OF Hender-
son; lieutenant governor, w. h. McKemson
OF williamson attorney general, ]. r.
Hague, OF FL Paso; comptroller, William
woethodd. OF Dewitt; land commissioners,
]. * Mcdowell, OF ChIldress; treasurer, J..
u. schmidtz, OF Denton superintendent OF
public instruction, DIR, w, Lidner, OF Bexar.
The platform reaftirns adherence 10 the
principles of the republican party indorses
the administration Of President Harrison |
favors reciprocity treaties with American
states favors announcement, by subsidies,
or otherwise, OF lines of ocean transporta-
tion with said states; indorses the financial
policy OF the government. the silver bill,
etc. and favors the Australian ballot and
'aIi other proper measures thai viii rendel
elections 4 free aud Aonest expression oi
the viii Of the people. :"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08

conRELLvILLK. Pa, sept e.--The II. &.
Frick coke eompany h preparing % bring
an action for sloo.oo0 damages against the
employees on the standard coke works, nov
On !. strike because Of the refusal OF the
eamnany 10 sammarily dismiss all nom
nuIon men employed there SWe consider
she action Of the men az the standard
way,,s. said Thomas Lynch. general man
sgAg IL the Frlck. to-day. "a clear violation
"a she agreement made Feb. Q last, and we
aava about made np our minds TO sae
,rhether there II any legal responsibility Of
iahnr organization tr the alleged represen-
,atives Of the men for TING violation of q
contract"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08
A cANARD.
D. v. Farwsil 40. neny That They Are
Embarrassed.

D. v. Farweal DO. Deny That IAey Are
Embarrassed.
CHICAGO, Sept. al. v, Farwell, ir.. was
emphatic In his denial OF the story that the
firm Of ]. Y, Farwell a 60. Is crippled or
likely 20 Dc by The Potter-Loyail failure
such rumors have been In circulation since
the failure, aud although not generally
thought 20 be well founded, have been the
cause Of much speculation Ia the business
world as 90 just how the trm la question
stands. That II Is ut all crippled Mr.. Far
well denies.
lit h baseless rumor. said Mr.. Farwell
I'VE are not injured Ia the least aud all
this talk Is absolute nonsense. Moth
Ing can hurt us. As - the stories
regarding Congressman Taylor's embarrass-
ment can say nothing as ! know nothing
Whatever sssotft t5rrif. afay fur affufTE, tut
a. 90 the rnnors regarding the firms con-
dition they should be branded as absolutely
false"
As the failure was bat for 2.0o0, 600 while
Farwoll A 60. have solid backing excln.
sive OF the their business profit of &c, 600, coo
Mr.. Farwell's statements seem to he amply
supported by figures. Congressman Taylor
also iagured largely in the runlors, and 4
said to be Impoverished by the failure. bu
a. he i not In the city nothing definite car
be learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THE National Missionary conference has
begun it's annual session at indianapolis.
'THE contract for digging q tunnsl aroasd
Niagara Ealls for developing the water
power has been let 90 New York arm.
EsaISEKR CoRDELI.A and an unknown
imam we're killed In n wreck near Manning
ton. W. Va, and sixteen loaded cars we're
burned. ,....
THE Panama Railroad company havins
agreed to pay the laborers the former rate
of wages, the strikers have returned 60 woFk
THE National union OF the swedish Evan
gelicaI Mission churches ofthe United state~
has begun In 0aIesburg, H., its sixth an
nual meeting.
THE Catholic Mutual Benevolena associs-
tlon at Montreal decided by an almost
unanimous vote 10 separate from the body
In the United States.
FRANK u. sCHIFFBAUER, mayor of Arkan-
sas City, Kan. has been arrested. charged
with the embexziement of se,ts5.e3. IL II
claimed that the money was received from
the sale OF certain city bonds.
THERE IL some apprehension felt In regard
to the vessels Ryan aud Yosemite. whick
passed the 500 about week ago Anc
have not since been heard from. They
were going TO Ashland to load lumber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08

Manufacturers Combine to Hepel the Az
gressloas OF Organized labor.

PITTsBuRa. sept.td.-A number OF the
richest corporations Ia the country have
formed an alliance against strikes, Among
the members are the Westinghouse systeu,
the Yale Lock company. the Colt Arms
company, and four or Ave other big facto-
rles, aud. presumably, the Pullman inter-
ests. In the compact 10 is agreed that In
case a strike occurs 90 enforce unreason-
able demands. whether the strike be
against one or all OF the associated fac
tories. all work Is 10 cease, The strikers
are 20 be allowed to remain idle until they
see nt 20 return 90 work, and no factory II
90 employ any worker who may have left
another factory on a strike. Neither r. an
associated factory 10 seek workers during a
strike from any of tho federated works,
The institutions named employ between 50, :
600 and a0. GOO workers and directly support
from $50. 600 to 600 people, exclusive OF
the other interests depending upon earnings
OF these people. IL ~ claimed by thest
manufacturers that the action Of theiI
workers forced the alliance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08
THAT NEW REFORM PARTY
1t Is Brought Forth at st.
Louis ON Twenty-four
Planks.
Politics Of Three States as Repre-
sented by the Conventions Held
and Tickets Named
A Forecast of Vermonts Legislature
by Parties---Ineomplste Con-
gressional Returns,

sT. EouIs, sept. IA new political party
has finally been arcoached here. The ma
tinhal reform party, for such IL h named, N
the outcome OF the convention assembled
during the last thirty six hours. The
platform embraces twenty -four pianks.
Abolition OF the national banks, prohi-
bltion, government control of rail-
roads, uniform marriage laws, and pro-
testing against the allen ownership of lands,
tariff reform. regulation OF corporations,
restriction Of pauper immigration, were
among the sentiments voiced and agreed TO.
A national executive committee was APP
pointed, consisting OF w. w, Jones. of Chi
cage; Mrs +. r. Williams, OF the w. q. t.
e.: Mrs. A. r.. " Emery. Lansing. Mich. T;
Edward Evans, Tonawanda, y. " Hiram
Main, Marion, Ind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08

An Important Circular From the Land
Comsnissloner.

%NNsN~N-~~N~~~"~~
wAsnrNaTos, sept. S. Land Commi>-
sloner 1roff has issued. la the registers and
receivers OF the land Offices q circular re-
leasing from reservation the lands Of the
arid region IL calls attention "a that por-
tlon OF the act approved Aug 20. 1890 which
repeals 80 much OF the act of Oct 2, 1855,
as withdrew LANDS la the arid regions in the
United States from entry, occupation ana
settlement, with the exception that the
reservoir sites heretofore located OF
selected shall remain segregated and
reserved from entry ~or settlement
until otherwise provided by law,
and reservoir sites hererfter located on So
lected on public lands shall in like manner
be reserved from the date OF loca
tlon or selection The circulars OF
Aug 5, 1859. aud Aug. 1880. are
rescinded. The entries validated by this
ACT will be acted upon Ia regular order and
all patents issued on entries made suhse=
qnent TO this act and on entries 40 validated
west of the Tooth meridian will contain a
clause reserving the right-of-way for
bitches and canals constructed by authority
OF the United states. Particular attention
Is called 10 that portion of the law which
restricts the requirement OF title under The
land laws 20 32o acres IN aggregate The
circular says:
'sYou VIII require from all applicants who Ole
20 enter under any Of the land laws OF the
United states aflaavits showing that since
Aug 3 fssD. they had not tiled upon or entered
under the arid laws, a quantity OF land which
would make the tracts applied for more than
ID acres. Or. provided party should claim,
by virtue OF exception as 90 settler prior 20 the
act of Aug. 10. iso0 you will require an afiidavtt
establishing that fact
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08

SCRANTON, Pa. sept. G.--The lives OF 500
men and boys, working la the cayuga mine.
we're In deadly peril yesterday, through ths
burning Of the engine house, and for a time
excitement reaching pandenlonium eK-
listed about the mouth OF the mine, where
a great crowd OF men, wonaen and childreD
gathered. The fire siupped the faEss HAus-
ting on all the air currents. and the suffo-
cation Of the men seemed probabls. The
miners, however. fed 10 the workings OF
the Brisbin mine. out of Which they all ss-
ca ned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08

VIRGINIA, New, Sept. S.-The republican
state convention made the following nom
inationA;' For governor. n. X. Colcord; sa-
preme Judge. r. r. Blgelow district judge.
X. Rising; congressman, H. +, Bartinsi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, J. Ponjadei attorney
general, J. ID, Torreyson: secretary OF state
o. III. Gray clerk OF the supreme court.
Joseph Josephs; comptroller, II. n. Hortoni
treasurer. John y. EagAa; snrveyos-gea-
eral, John Il. Joness superinsendendent Of
public instruction, orvis King state prlnter,
Joseph e. Eckley; university regsnts, :. T,
George and ]. W. Haines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08
pwYER REsTED.



New YonK. sept 6.-sporting men had
piece OF news go discuss last night. IL was
20 the effect that that wholesale p4uuEeF.
Mike Dwyer, had lost $780, ,O0Q In bets that be
made on August Belmont's Raceland to- beat
l.. stuart's Tristan Ia the nile and three
sixteenth rage at sheepshead Bay, which
ended IN victory for Tristan. When the
betting FIRST started on the race, Nike Bwyer
and the men who usually place hts money
la the ring, were seen TO place thousands
after thousands on the race and at
odds from one "a three and one 70
ave When Dwyer and his commits
sloners had finished placing their bets, nine
out OF every ten OF the 100 odd bookmakers
In the ring barred out Raceland on all fur
odds at all did 80 ~ the prohibitory figures
Of one TO six and one 20 seven. Just how
much Dwyer had on the race none OF the
the big sporting men could say Many OF
them said that the redoubtable Nike had
put up s30. 900 20 win 81 600. while a few
place his wagers as high a. $4,000.
Mike Dwyer has been particularly unfor-
tanate this year. both Ia the running of
a0rnte ana nj nIs oetsAas. UonserEnstvv eA-
Inmates place his aggregate lnsses ia the
betting ring this year at si50,e00. Most OF
this has been lost in playing supposed .'aIr-
tights" such as Raeeland. Dwyer also lost
mint OF, money by the defeat Of Sam
Wood by the horse Vivid. Ii Is said that he
bet SO. 900 10 win st2. 900 and lost the money
after very close finish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08

wAsHIN0Tos, sept. s--Representa'aFs
Kennedy's speech attacking ttcsenaie ana
senator Quay has not yet been printed ~
the Record. - that no action has been taken
In respect 20 It. Even II II should appear
and Mr.. Kennedy to-day asserted that ~
wonld--iust as II was delivered II y not
certain that anything viii be done Rep
Fosentative Boatner, Of Louisiana, who "
not known TO have 1een present when the
speech was delivgfed, Is very much In
nonned over the affair and has prepared .
resolution 20 cxpel Kennedy IN casJ the
speech should be printed In the Record, bat
ii IL not likely that anything will be done
at ali, certainly not - heroic a. Boatner
purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08

A Northwestern onaalsI say. Their Name
LIS Legion.

40 A0M&WMs
wAsHTHoToE. sept. IA gentleman OF
stout build a profusion OF blonde side whis-
kcrs and the hearty manners OF a thorough
bred scamen. stood near the Ebbitt entrance
aud told about the Puget sound country
lie was Capt II. Glover. OF the revenue ma
rlne service, aud has headquarters AZ Port
Townsend, Wash.
Is there much smuggling going on now
"A great deal OF IL, answered Capt Glover
The raseais are extremely hard 20 catch, too
we give them frequent chase but unless the
breeze fails them or some accident beialls they
genernlly eItde us. A swift launch or craft ON
the order OF q torpedo boat II what we need 20
cope with the smugglers. They can tell our
cutter afar on and make good their escape.
Opium il the principal article smuggled in AS
the duty ON it is so pound the temptation %
evade customs dues Is great We have 20 con
tend. too, with Cinnamon who try 10 cross over
fr0fn british Columbia contrary 70 law. Across
the border every celestial has "a pay 800 ~ .
residence tax. Their receipts for this tax they
conceal about them in the most canning ways
for when we catch them ON the American Side
before sending them back they are thoroughly
searched aud all thssl papers that can BE- found
are destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-08
MULTIPLIED SUCKERS.
How Illinois was Able to Beat Ollo In the
Census.

Census.
CESTHALiA. H.. sept. 6.--The sixth an-
nual reunion of the historic CASTOR family
has begun here. This is perhaps the larg-
est family organization In the state, num-
bering 1900 persons, all descendants of
William CASTOR, who came tss@" Illinois
in 1890. The family records show
that he was the father Of nine
children, ffty-hve grandchildren, 3so
great grandchildren, 200 great-great-
grandchildren and i70 great-great-great-
grandchildren, over 900 OF whom are now
living. William CASTOR was born In North
Carolina In IT55 and Joined the Continental
army under George Washington. The gene
alogy of the family dates back 90 the sixth
century, and they were blood relations TO
Charles XII. but were exlled from France
on account OF their religion and took refuge
in Scotland and northern ireland for num-
beF Of years and became scoteh-lrish.
They came to America about the year 1890.