davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-10
HILLS ASPIRATIONS.
he Means to Appropriate the Sena,orship
Himself

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-As time goes on it
becomes more evident that Smith M. Weeds
pronunciamento that he. and he alone, was
to be United States Senator In case the
Democrats carried the legislature was made
without authority. The Tribune's CORES
pondent telcgraphs that Governor Hill de-
nies having made any pledges to Weed. 1t
is also pretty clearly understood among
politicians in that city that Hill means to
appropriate the Senatorship himself.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

let them out into the corridor to empty the
slops, and taking away his keys. He was /
the prisoners were recaptured during the
day, only one, Peter Jackson, offering any
resistance. He had the jailer's revolver
and tried to kill two of the policemen, but
was dubbed nearly to death. Green keid,
murderer, and Richard Pendleton, high
wayman, are still at large.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
CANNED MEATS.

Chicago Packers Decide to Establish New
aod Improved Yards.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Chicago packers
of canned meats at "a meeting yesterday de-
cided to advance prices quarter of cent
pound because of the increased cost of tin
under the new tariff. They also considered
the plan of moving the stock-yards and
various packing-house plants to point
south of the city and nearer the lake.
After the meeting. Armour said the yards
will be removed. 1t was shown to be
feasible to establish new and greatly I'M
prov ed yards and packing-houses, with
better facilities for handling stock and at
less cost. The present yards will be used
for other purpOSes.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Russian Furs.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The Mail and Ex-
press st. Petersburg correspondence says:
According to news from Vladivostok, that
maritime province this year has suprl,ed a
large quantity of furs. As many as 4500
sables, 700 foxes and 960 bears have been
killed, and the furs, which were sold on the
spot, brought from 10 to u rubles per
sable. and an average of 20 rubles each for
fox and bear furs.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
PRONOUNCED Il SUCCESS.
Satisfactory Results of Experiments With DR.
Koch's Consumrt'y, Remsdv

" !
Koch's Cousumrtvs Remedy.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Professor Bergman in
oculated fifteen consumptive patients Thurs
day by Professor Koch's process, and on
the following day exhibited one of the pa
tients before number of physicians in
order to show the change that had resulte
within twenty-four hours. The Borsen
ment that Professor Koch's remedy has
proved to be successful
The Swedish Government will send the
renowned medical authority, Dr. Tor
stensSen to Berlin next year to study
Professor Koch's method. After his re-
turn the Government will build free
hospital for consumptive patients at Scolido.
Other governments are expected to follow
suit. A big building in Spencerstrasse is
being got ready as a laboratory for the pre-
paratiOn of Professor KOch'S lymph.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
A CABINET RUMoR.

Report That Secretary Tracy Will Be rendered
Supreme Court Appointment.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn.), Nov. O. The
Times will publish tomorrow morning
statement that Hon. III. Clay Evans. the
present Congressman from this district, who
was defeated by the Democratic nominee
last Tuesday, will be member OF President
Harrison's Cabinet, succeeding Secretary
Tracy. who will be rendered seat on the
Sunrarpa Ranch
The morning call., 1890-11-10
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.
Difficulties Encountered in an Attempt to
Raise Money

BIRMINGHAM, Nov 9.-It is no secret that
the Duchess of Marlborough has tried in
every possible way to raise money. and it is
we'll known here that the American trus-
tees of the Hamersley estate have done
their best to Illustrate her benevolent inten-
tions. At the money-lenders in London
willing TO take her reversionary interests as
security, special stress has been laid on the
security Of particular lot of lands about
which there appears to be complications Of
The morning call., 1890-11-10
SUIT COMMENCED.
Ex-Governor Booths Claim to Valuable n
mo prcnsrtv

Ex-Governor Booths Claim to Valuable Min
ing Propsrty.
CARSON, Nov. 9.-Ou Saturday, L. T.
Hatfield of Sacramento, the attorney for
Newton Booth, Ex-Governor OF California.
and his associates, instituted an action in
the United States Circuit Court of this dis
trict against Alfred Welsh and others, ask
ing for partition of the Illinois, Sand
Mound, Nevada, White Pine and Bluming-
ton mines, in the Lodi mining district, Nye
County. ID. A. Bender of this city was ap-
pointed receiver to take possession at once.
These mines are very valuable, and have
been good producers, and have been noted
throughout Central Nevada for the past
three years. Bender will continue the
work, employing the same or an equally
force as formerly.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

public calamity and scandal, has at least
one good feature to recommend it.
1t has taught the German people
to devise means for coping with
the difficulty by their own eXertionS. Breed
ing rabbits on the French system is being
universally adopted. and it is now proposed
to devote attention to sea fisheries. which
have been shamefullY neglected.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
The Chinese Murder in Victoria.

VICTORIA tB. c., Nov. 9.-The following
particulars have been learned concerning
yesterdays Chinese murder: The murder
er's name is Fong Ling Ding, and that of
the murdered man is Fong All Tong. The
latter was recent arrival from China and
both were members of the same society.
The prisoner says the murder resulted from
u quarrel about money matters.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
GERMANY AND ITALY.
Significance of Chancellor Caprivi's Recent
Visit to Roma.

Significance of Chancellor Caprivis Recent
Visit to Rome.
ROME, Nov. 9.-Prime Minister Crspis
organ, the Riforma, says the visit of the Ger
man Chancellor to Italy is an event over
which the two nations should rejoice, as it
affords a fresh confirmation of the existence
of the friendly relations between the two
countries. 1t is a political event of the
first order, Indicating a change of system
and belief in high quarters in the existence
of other forces better adapted to combat
socialism than the conservative party,
which will be replaced by the middle class
of liberals. But tho turn of the con-
servatves will come around again. The
July overthrow of monarchy in France
proved that the middle class is capable of
governing
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Final Disposal of Young Linc,lu's Rsmaius.

FlnaI DisposaI OF foung Llnc'Il hsmH4ns'
SPRINGFIELD Qlls.), Nov. 9.-Robert I.
Lincoln, Minister to England, arrived yes
terday with the body of his son, who died
abroad. He was met at the station by mem
bers of the Lincoln Nj onument Association,
who escorted Lincoln and the remains of his
son to Oak Ridge, where the body was de-
posted in a monument erected to the mem-
ory Of the boys ilustriuus grandfather.
The interment was without ceremony.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Berserker's TIM.

New YORK. Nov. 10.-Bersarker's tips on
Elizabeth races are as follows: First race,
Forerunner or Guildero; second, Senorita
or Riley third, Sir John or Prince James
fourth, Bush Bolt or Pisa filly; fifth, Ella L
or st. Patrick; sixth, Cracksman or King
stock seventh, kempland or Jackrose.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Transfer Of Extensive Ca tle-Rsuch Property

transfer o. ExteGsive "a tle-hauch property.
VICTORIA (B. C., Nov. 9.-The transfer
of the extensive ranches of Van Vokenburg
Brothers, situated in Nicola and Chilcoten
districts, and Of their wholesale and retail
stores in Victoria, Vancouver and New
Westminster. was cnnsummated yesterday,
the British Columbia Cattle Company being
the purchaser. The transfer is &A i'm
portant one, and the new company will
greatly increase the number of stock on the
ranches and introduce sheep-raising while
the sale of meat will be continued as here
tofore. The company Is composed OF men
of wealth and experience and under their
direction it ia expected that the business
built Up by Van Voikcnburg Brothers VIII
be largely increased. r. l.. Cawston. one
of the members of the corporation will be
m
The morning call., 1890-11-10
n;n,er n Mr. and nv, ston,ev

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-An elaborate dinner
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley and
their party at the Plaza Hotel, by Colonel
and Mrs. Finley Anderson. The room was
elabOrately decorated for the occasion.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

MILWAUKEE. Nov 9.-The scow Becker
was wrecked off Ahnapee this morning, and
the cook, Bernard, was lost. The other
members of the crew remained in the rig
ging five hours, and are in serious con-
dition as the result of exposure.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Chief Wheaton Acquitted.

ELMRA On. ". Nov. &C. S. Wheaton
ex-Grand Chief OF the order of Railway
Conductors, was tried here yesterday on a
charge preferred by Grand Secretary Dan
iels and acquitted. Daniels failing to sub
stantiate the charges.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Wendel Baker, a
crack sprinter Of the Berkeley Athletic
Club, broke the record for 200 yards
yesterday, doing it in 20 seconds. one-fifth
of second better than the best previous
record.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
UNLAWFUL BALLOTS.

The Only Republican Congressman in South
Carolina to Be Counted Out.
COLUMBIA Is. c., Nov. 9.-Thomas e.
Miller, the only Republican in this State
elected to Congress is to be counted out in
the Seventh District because his ballots
were smaller than those provided by law.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
FOR POISONING HIS WIFE.

A Chicago street-Car Driver Arrested on q
Serious Charge.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-William Bennett, a
street-car driver, was arrested tonight
charged with poisoning his wife. A year or
so ago Bennett married. well-to-do widow
A short time ago she was Ill and called in a
physician. After taking the medicine
for some time it was discovered
that instead of getting better she was grow.
ing worse and an investigation by her
friends resulted in the discovery of the fact
that Bennett had been systematically adul-
terating her medicine with carbolic acid. She
will probably die.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Railrnad Men Strike.

GREENoCK (Mass.), Nov 9.-At meeting
of railway men held here to-day it was de-
cided to go out on strike, on account of the
or submit the mems demands to arbitration.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
DISSATISFIED woRKINGMEN
An Eight-Hour and Uniysrsa' Suffrage Move
ment in Belgium

BRUSSELS, Nov. 9.-Meetings were held
throughout Belgium to-day in favor of the
eight-hour working day and universal suf-
trage. Many speakers advocated Belgium
Republic. Money was collected in antici-
patton of a general strike. Bills were
thrown over the barrack-wals in Brussels
enjoining the soldiers to cooperate with
the workingmen.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

New Orleans, is overdue, and fears are e.
tertained for her safety. She left Blue
felds October 30th with cargo Of fruit
Gen0nsigned to the Southern Pacific Company.
There were half dozen passengers besides
the crew, probably of twenty persons. She
Is an old side-wheel steamer.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Cheers for Won Caprivi.

MILAN, Nov. General Won Caprivi
left for Berlin this morning, after bidding a
cordial farewell to Prime Minister Crispi
As the train moved off the Chancellor was
voci ferouSly cheered.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Mr.. Qusv's Resipnation

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sit is understood
that meeting of the Republican National
Committee will be called within the next
two or three weeks to consider the impend-
ing resignation Of Chairman Quay.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
A Beautiful Young Woman Murdered

Beautiful Young Woman Murdered.
+. FORT WAYNE QDd.), Nov. 9.-Miss Ida
Snyder, beautiful young woman, was shot
and killed to-day by Bert Shurt, her lover,
who was insanely jealous because attentions
afterward Sricided.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
The Irish Delegates

BosToN. Nov. o. -O'Brien, Dillon and
other Irish delegates arrived here last even
ing. They were greeted at the depot by a
tremendous throng. and afterward held a
reception at the Parker House.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
To Grease the WASHINGTON Mo,nmsnt

NORWICH Comm, Nov. 9.-Cbarles Tay.
lor. known as Steeple Charley, has been
hired to oil the Washington Monument.
The outside shaft has become dry ami
gritty on account of the weather. To grease
it all over will take about six weeks. He
will be maid S30OO.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
A FIERY LETTER.

carou Doyle Protests Against Parnslrs
Scheme.
DUPLIN, Nov. 9-Canon Doyle has pub
lished a fiery letter exhorting Irishmen to
reject Parnel,' suggested alternative or any
other land purchase scheme leaving out
one half of tine tenantry, as Parnel's
scheme does. He declares that the very
stones Of Mitchelstown and Tipperary, red
with the blood of their murdered brothers,
would rise in mutiny at the thought of such
a re-esteblishing of hated andlordism. The
letter caused great sensation.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
A Worlds Fair Amendment.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Daniel II. Burnham,
a well-known architect, was yesterday ap-
pointed by the Worlds Fair Directory Chief
Of Construction with salary Of $4,000 per
year.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
A POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.

Enthusiastic Reception of sagasta by the
Residents of Barcelona.
BARCELONA, Nov Q. - Ex-Premier Sa-
gasta, who is making a political tour of the
country, received an ovation here to-day
On his arrival he was carried from the rail-
way station to a carriage on the shoulders of
the crowd. Then the horses were unhar-
messed and the carriage dragged in triumph
through the streets
The morning call., 1890-11-10

Bonney tells OF the unprovoked stabbing of
the chief Ungunga by BarttelOt with pen
knife. He declares that the best of feeling
prevailed in the village till the Major ar
rived, when he Immediately caused trouble
byextravagant demands and threats. Bonney
confirms several other statements and tells
about the killing of Nanzbari by Barttelnt,
who, after beating the man frightfuIly with
q staff, smashed his skull with it.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Cottrell,, SLAYER Justifiel.

MONTGOMERY. (Ala.), Nov. 9-Chief Of
Police Gerald, who killed Cottrell, the
notorious ex-Mayor Of Cedar Keys, Fla.
has been acquitted on the ground OF justi-
fable homicide
The morning call., 1890-11-10
AFRICAN HORRORS.
A Confederation Of Stanley's
Charges.
Major BaTttelotS Inhuman Treatment Of
Natives.
BOnney Believes The Commander Of the
Rear Guard Was IlSale-JamiSOl'S
Sketches Of CallibaliSm.
Special 10 THE MORNING CALL

LONDON. Nov. 9. The Times this
morning publishes three-column state
ment from Bouney, who opens by re-
GREETING that Barttelot's brother forced
tile disclosure OF a painful story. Bonny
says Stanley only heard Of the poisoning
suspicious from him on the Goth of October.
Bonney says Barttelot and Jameson, after
questioning the Arabs belonging to Stan
ley's previous expedition as to the fate of
Pocock and others, expressed the opinion
that Stanley would poison anybody. He ad-
mitted that rumo to that effect were cur
rent in Europe, but nothing was ever proved
against Stanley.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
BLOOD FOR BLOOD.
First Execution in Colorado Under the New

First Execution in Colorado Under the New
Law.
CANYON CITY tColo.), Nov. 9.-Noverto
Griego was hanged in the State Penitentiary
at 6 o'clock last night for the murder OF w.
c. Underwood. at Trinidad. last June
This execution was the first to take
place under the law requiring the
death sentence to be carried out with
in the walls Of the prison, and pro-
hibiting the press from publishing any ac-
count of it. The State press, however, dis
regarded this clause in the law. The bang
ing was guarded so well by Warden Lem
ping that it was after midnight before 1t be-
came known outside the walls.
The morning call., 1890-11-10

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. "a heavy shock
of an earthquake was felt at :15 o'clock
this morning in Guaymas, causing great
fright, but doing little damage.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.

Seven Prisoners Escape, But Five Are Re-
captured.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-Seven desperate
negroes escaped from the County Jail this
morning by knocking down the jailer, who
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Fire in the Baldwin Hotel.

The alarm from Box AZ yesterday morn
ing at 3:54 o'clock was for a fire in the
chemical-Ioom of the Baldwin Hotel. 1t is
located at the foot Of the elevator-shaft, and
as the smoke arose it created much alarm in
the house. The flames were extingnished
In few moments, however, after damage
to the extent Of 500 had been done.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
Murdsr and sn;c;ae.

CoRsICANA (Tex.l Nov. 9.-William G.
Vallie, a railroad conductor, last night
killed his wife and then sucided. This cause
OF the tragedy is unknown.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
BREACH OF FAITH.

IuHUUH DrOKer E1peIIeu frOm tne Stock
Exchange.
LONDON, Nov. "a rare incident in the
history of the Stock Exchange occurred
during the past week. 1t was the action of
the Executive Committee in expelling from
the institution Percival Preston, broker,
for breach of faith with client. 1t seems
the client had ordered Preston to sell a
large parcel of Mexican securities, but the
broker, disregarding the interests of his
client, first sold fol- himself, thus spelling
his clients market.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
comte de Paris and Duke Of Orleans.
Belfour snff.rine From CHA

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Comte de Paris
and Duke of Orleans. accompanied by their
suites, have arrived at London.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
A Q.ralict Steamer.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-The steamship
Gussie, CAPTAIN Brown, Of the Morgan
Line. between Bluefelds, Nicaragua, and
The morning call., 1890-11-10

DUBLIN, Nov. 9.-Balfour is confined 10
his rooms in Dublin Castle with a severe
cold. the result of exposure on his tour.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
THE MURDER OF BARrrELor.

B0nney confirms StanIeys account OF the
murder of Barttelot, except that Barttelot
had not a cypress staff but a re-
and kicked Tie woman. Bonney jastifes
the sentence of death of the Saudanese
soldier BuTgan Mohammed, but says Stanley
is entirely correct in stating that barttelot
projected an expedition of his own, by which
it was planned to reach Casati and not to 60
to Unyoro. Bonney threatened that he
would enlist the assistance of the Arabs to
frusirate this plan and therefore it was
drnnnad.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
FOREIGN VINES.

lated, and these will be shortly embodied,
together with the result of field observa-
tions and experiments, in report soon to
be published,
The morning call., 1890-11-10

Senator Stewart of Nevada left Yale Col
lege in 1S49 TO join the Argonauts.
The morning call., 1890-11-10
KIDNEY PAINS

49, With their weary, dull, aching, ilfeless.
all-gone sensation, relieved In one min
ute by the Cuticura Antf-Pain
ADPiaster. Tho nrst and only pain .sa9n- sn9am-
eous and infallibIe antidote to pain. Inflammation
and weakness At all druggists, 70 cents; ryv rI.
oAI CoRPoRArIoN, Boston. Mass. ocl5 MoThSa "
WAuTcn few persons in each place to DO dS writ VIII.
boox with particulars to J. II. WOODBURY. Sta,,on
L, New YORK City. es@v NV -
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-06
At the Wrong House.

Chicago Tribune.
:" beg your pardon" he sid, "as a
woman came to the door in answer to his
knock. 81 am looking for man with a
harelip and a wooden leg named john
SON"
"Is it his wooden leg that is named
johnson, or are his harelip and wooden
leg both named Johnson" she demand
ed.
81 didn't mean, Of course, that his
wooden leg was named Johnson, l."
Then what did you say so for?"
Permit me to explain, madam. Twas
only"
- haven't asked you for any explana-
tion, have II"
Certainly not. My object in trying to
find out"
" Have l asked you to state why you
are trying to find out anything"
"Of course not, madam, but being a
stranger in the ghborhood-"
"Do you mean that am stranger ?"
"No, certainly not. I-I,-good morn
ing, madam"
He paused a moment when safely out
side the front gate to mop the perspira-
ton from his face, and then started on
down the street.
"If ever tackle a red-heade1 woman
with ooil on her nose for infor-
nation again." he said to himself, may
l be essentially dog-goned."
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-06
ONE YEAR AGO.

To-day is the first anniversary of the
great flood. The day will be observed by
our people in quiet way. 1t brings up
MANY sad memories to thousands of peo-
pie even outside of the Conemaugh Val
ley. To those of us who were in the
terrible disaster and shared in the trying
times that followed, the feelings on the
anniversary, like those after the food,
are overwhelming. We can find no ex-
preston for them.
The many incidents that have occurred
since that fearful calamity we have chron-
icled from day to day; the building up of
the waste places, and the general progress
that has been made to restore Johnstown
have been noted,
The remains of our former citizens are
still being found and are carefully being
taken to places of rest. Time, that great
est healer of our sorrows, is giving to our
people their old time look and energy, and
our city is recovering from the great dis
aster. Our people have confidence and
courage, and Johnstown will be built up
better and greater than 1t was before the
fatal day one year ago when our loved
ones were swept away. Could they have
been spared the town might have been
swept away and still the catastrophe
would Lave been beyond comprehension.
But the four thousand of our people
the veteran soldier, the wife, the mother,
the son, the daughter, the babe, no condi-
ton or age being spared-have left a
vacant place that in the lifetime of the
survivors will never be filed Though
the city should become greater and
stronger than 1t ever was-and no doubt
il WILT will, to those who knew it be-
fore, never he the Johnstown it used to
be. But with hope and good cheer our
people are at work again, and, so far as
the material part of the city is concerned,
ali visible traces of the flood will be oblit-
Grated before many anniversaries 90 by.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-06-06
BASE BALLS DECLINE.

philadelphia NORTH American.
What's the matter with base ball this
year? That's the question which people
who have professional or financial inter-
est in the subject are anxlously asking
each other, and to which they seem
unable to give satisfactory answer.
Something's wrong, The public is not
rushing to see the game as it did for two
or three seasons past and with more clubs
in the field to divide the profits, there are
fewer profits to divide, and lot any bright
prospect for Improvement in the near
future. What's the cause of this? Vari-
GUS explanations have been offered,
among which the most plausible is the
suggestion that the multiplication of clubs
has fatally diluted the interest IN the
result of the play. No doubt that does
largely account for the prevailing indiffer-
eDce; but another important element, and
perhaps the most important, is the mobil-
ty of the public taste. All kinds of
entertainments have their periods Cf pop
ularity, and of all in turns the people in
time grow tired. 1t is 50 very notably
with literature and the stage. The kind
of book which every one was reading ten
years ago is as much out of date as yes
terday's newspaper, and rests neglected
on the shelves. The play which used TO
crowd the theatre will be acted to-day to
empty benches. The opera which was
once received with rapture is presently
voted a bore. So il goes. Everything
has its turn and nothing lasts great
while, and if base ball, like the rest,
should have its inning and then lapse into
the melancholy condition of back num-
Der, why need we be surprised?