davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-02
viii Reduce Insurapoe Rates.

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The new pumps Of
the city water works at Lake Washington
were started tonight and the mains were
soon filled with water 1t is SAID read
justment of insurance rates will be made,
as the city now has fair protection against
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Carpenters WIN Parade.

Eleven new members were added to the
Carpenters Union last night. and seven ap-
plications were received. The union re-
solved to participate in the Labor day
parade, and elected T. C. Rowe to the
Labor Day Convention. The carpenters do
not understand why the city fire bells are
not sounded at 8 o'clock in the morning, IL
o'clock noon and o'clock in the afternoon,
and have resolved to call on the Supervisors
for an exclamation
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Viii il provo Fatal.

CARSON tNev9, Aug. John Carsten-
son, Dane, was stabbed several times at
Genoa Thursday by Claus Liudquist. The
wounds, which Will probably prove fatal,
were evidently made with dirk. Lind
ouist was arrested
The morning call., 1890-08-02
A KEvENGEFUL TRAMP.
He Slabs Brakeman Who Prevented Hir

He Slabs Brakeman Who Prevented Him
From Stealing Ride.
SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. ii. B. Doane,
a brakeman on the Northern Pacific, lies in
the hospital here at the point of death from
a knife wound over the heart. While the
miles from this city, tramp tried to steal
a ride. He was prevented by Doane, but
soon thereafter got aboard. This time he
was thrown off by the conductor. He then
went around the ear, and stepping up to
Doane stabbed him with long knife. The
tramp escaped and has not yet been cap
The morning call., 1890-08-02
UNPRECEDENTED RAINS.
A Three Days Downpour Causes Considerable
namapa Mar Tnnsnn.

UdW 4NtaI EuvsVH'
Tucson, Aug. Rain fell in this section
during the last three days. which is UMPIRE
cedented here. All the streams are flooded
and there was much destruction of prop
erty in the valley. The Santa Cruz is a
mile and a half wide opposite Tucson.
Many thousand dollars worth of garden
truck was lost ard there were several mar
row escapes from drowning, but nobody
thus far has been lost. The Santa Cruz is
still Using
The morning call., 1890-08-02

TUCsoN, Aug. Tile returns Of Census
Supervisor Clark gives the population Of
Arizona mot including Indians) at $1,000.
and the three largest towns-Tucson 51S5
mot including additions and suburbs).
Phoenix 5l15 and Prescott 1S43.
The morning call., 1890-08-02

The longshore lumbermen reported last
night that all troubles with certain big
lumber firm in the city had been satisfac-
torily adjusted, and they are now at peace
all over the city. Three candidates were
admitted to membership, and four applica-
tiOns received
The morning call., 1890-08-02
INJURED woRKNIEN.

Five Laborers Badly Hurt and oae Fatally
Wourd d at Spokane Falls.
SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. IAN accident
occurred to-day in which five men were
seriously injured and one fatally. A hoist
ing crew were raising by means of a der
rick large girder to the second floor. The
great strain broke the tackle and guy ropes,
causing the derrick to fall. The ropes dis
lodged two tiers OF the second-foor jOists and
tscSe, together with the heavy girder and
the derrick itself. came crashing through
the second floor. Foreman Bailey and two
Of his men who were experimenting the
The morning call., 1890-08-02
SALMON-FISHING.
The season Closed on the Oregon Shore of the
Columbia River.

UOIumD la hIVer.
PORTLAND, Aug. 1.-The salmon-fishing
season on the Oregon shore of the Column
bia River closed to-day. The Washing
ton State law allows fishing to continue ten
days longer, but it is doubtful whether
many more will be caught. and to-day
all the canneries on both sides of the river
will probably close The Oregon Fish
Commissioners estimate the seasons sal
mon pack at from 3S3. 600 to 390,0O0 cases of
chinook salmon. Last year the pack
amounted to $4,000 cases.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
MARRIED..

wELLS-TARBOX-In this city, July 81, 1890. by
the Rev. j. j. Sitton, Joseph z. W. ellis and Katie
NJ. Tarbox, both of San Francisco.
HUBER-woo GOBLIN this city, July 10. 1890, by the
Rev. j. J. SittOn, NJ. Otto Huber and Marie Wood,
both of San francisco.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Fatal S:abbing ARRAY.

TUCSON, Aug This morning at the
San Xaxier Hotel in this city Joseph Grit
fifth was fatally stabbed by Q. ID. Fouts.
Both are railroad brakemen. Griffith will
die,
The morning call., 1890-08-02
BIRIHS-hARRIAGES- DEATHS.

rBIrth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication ofhces and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same pubished.l
The morning call., 1890-08-02

The Steamship Stevedores have fixed
upon August 31st as the day for their an
nual picnic at Badgers Park, Oakland, and
all their energies at present are concen-
trated ON that event.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Portland,s collec,or ~ The Part

PORTLAND. Aug, 1.-R. P. Earheart to-
day assumed his duties as Collector of this
port. II. l.. Pike, Chief Deputy OF the
former administration, is retained.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
GRASS VALLEY.
a Miner Meets With an ACcident-Fire on
Ranch

hdncn.
GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 1.-Robert Lari-
mer, foreground employe of the Omaha
mine, went down the shaft this morning to
get cool drink Of water and he rode up
again ON chain attached to the car. He
was thrown off the chain and the car struck
and broke his left leg above the ankle joint.
forest fire was raging this afternoon on
the ranch of Thomas Chase, destroying
five miles away, but the cinders fell in town.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
RORS.

lVERsEN-In this city, July 30. 1890. to the wife
of A. Iversen. a son.
ADLER-In this city. August l, $780, to the wife OF
Hermann Adler, son.
BULLWIN KLE-In this city, July 20, 1890, to the
wife of Henry G. Bullwinkle, daughter.
BAUER-In this city. July 81 1880. TO the wife OF
Simon Bauer daughter.
WACKENREUDER-In this city, July 81. 1890, to
the wife OF Ernest Wackenreuder a daughter
The morning call., 1890-08-02
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
Four Olympia Citizens Indicted by the Grand

Four Olympia Citizens Indicted by the Grand
Jury.
OLYMPIA, Aug 1.-The Grand Jury to-
day returned indictments against NJ. C.
Sullivan, E. o. Ames, j. w. Womack and
R. L. Edwards for an attempt to bride GER
tain members of the State Board of School
commissioners about a month ago. War
rants were issued for their arrest and bail
was hXed at $1,000 in each case. Edwards
ana Sullivan gave bonds and were released.
Ames was released on his own recOgnizance.
M0mack Is not in the city, but it is said he
will be on hand when the cases are called
for trial in September next
The morning call., 1890-08-02
OBITUA AR "
GEORGE LAW SMITH.

George Law Smith, prominent citi zen,
and for many years identified with the ma
teriai progress of S IN Francisco, died sud-
was born at Gloster, Il. l., and was 81 years
of age. He came to the Pacific Coast in
1852, and engaged in mining. lie was well
known on the ComstOck, where he erected
and operated several of the largest quartz
mills. Returning to California after sew
eral years absence in the East, he located
in San Francisco in the latter part OF 1871,
and since that time has resided here per-
manently. He was an active member of
several benevolent societies, and took a
deep interest in the kindergarten schools
of the city. He was also Mason in good
standing, and one OF the Commissioners
for widening Mission street. The deceased
leaves widow and three grown daughters.
The morning call., 1890-08-02

tie with yellow eagle, presented to him
by the President OF the Seattle Athletic
Club. Brown speaks very highly of the
northern Sports
The morning call., 1890-08-02

Bring your want ad to THE CALL for
Sundays issue. The whole city will see it.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
Another Real Estate Sale

The old four-story building and lot on
the northeast corner of Sacramento and
Montgomery streets has been purchased by
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF this city Tor Si0S5Oo. The building is
known as the Sam Brannan Building. and
was formerly known as the Armory Build
ing. 1t has been occupied by the Evening
Post for nearly twenty years. The old
building will be torn down and the COM
pany will erect handsome new structure
OF SIX stories ON the lot, which is 6Ox6O feet
The morning call., 1890-08-02

About week ago Luther Clough of Bow.
n. H., was bitten through the hand by two
cats which he attempted to separate while
they were fighting. Soon after he became
III, suffering greatly from his wounds, and
his death is now momentarily expected.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
DANIEL. p. SMITH.

Daniel P. Smith, one of the oldest news
paper men Of Philadelphia. died last even-
ing at that city. after a long illness result
ing from wound received during the war.
The morning call., 1890-08-02

GENERAL ALLEN WOOn.
General Allen Wood, a Mexican Veteran,
Receiver of the Land Office, and charter
member and Eminent Commander of the
LasSen Commandrry No. 10, +. A. NJ, died
yesterday at Greenville, Cal.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
DR., ], w. HEBRON,

A cablegram received by the New York
Board of Foreign Missions OF the Presby-
terrain Church yesterday announced the
death at Sed, Korea, of DR.. j. w. Heron,
medical missionary of the board.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
The Rose Murder Case to Go
to the Jury To-Day.
NuTderOuS Revenge Of an Unknown Tramp
Who Was Refused a Ride.
The Offer Of the San Jose Railroad COnVel-
tiOn Accepted Unprecedented Rains
in Arizona Veterans In Camp.

speoiai Dispatches to THE MonSIse CALL
The morning call., 1890-08-02

LATEST SHlPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
FRIDAY, Aug l.
Stmr AKi, Hall, 81 hours from Port Townsend
1l55 tons coal, TO Oregon Improvement Co.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YORK-ArTived Aug 1-Stmr Aler, from
Bremen; stmr Gellert, from Hamburg
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-31
Established in 1913.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. X Alex
ander. pastor. Public worship every sabbath
morning and evening" sabbath school 9:3O a. m.
young peoples society OF Christian endeavor Mon
day evenings; general prayer meeting, wednesday
evening. Strangers welcome to all services
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev.
7 nj HGlIingshead, pastor. Sabbath preaching, II
a m; p m; young peoples meeting, MONDAY
evenings; general prayer meeting, THURSDAY eve
lings: mems meeting, Friday evenings; SaDbaih
school 80 pm. Strangers cordially invited to all
ervices
UNITED PRESBYTERIAA CHURCH-keV.
Thomas Balph pastor. sabbath school, 10 a. m
public worship, IL a. IN; weekly prayer meeting,
FRIDAY D. m monthly prayer meeting last Satur-
aay OF each month, p. M; woman 5 mlsslohar!
4 Iciety last Saturday OF each month, =; m DIS
trct PRAYER meetings, first Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
THURSDAYS and saturdays each month, p. m
young women's prayer meeting, second Saturday
each month at the parsonage, p. m
AFRICAN u. E. .CHURCH-Rey. j M wilkes,
pastor. Sunday service, 1890 a. M; p m; SAD
hath school, 2:3O D. m; weekly prayer meeting,
Thursday evenings. Strangers welcome
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-31

Those MANNED limbs plead thy story;
The wounds upon thy body speak for thee:
Thou art veteran soldier Scared with glory,
My brave old apple-tree!
Oft hast thou borne up under
Onset of Storming wind and shot of hail;
And once swOrd-lmge of assailant thunder
Slashed down they barken mail.
Old age, disease and battle
Have Scathed and crooked and crippled all tn
form:
And thy Briarean bare arms clash and rattle,
Tost in the wlntry storm.
seem to feel the shiver,
As on thy nakedneSS hangs rags of snow;
May charitable Spring, the glorious giver,
Ger thee her mantle throw!
She will and sunshine spilling
From blue skies thou again shalt drink as wine,
And feel afresh the rush of young blood thrilling
Through that old heart of thine.
For in the season duly
Each year there rises youths perennial power
Within thee and though then rejOicest newly
In robes of leaf and flower.
Ay, though thy years are many,
And sorrows heavy, yet from winters gloom
Thou issuest, with the young trees, glad as any,
As quick of green and bloom.
The bluebird's warble mellow
Returns like memory and calls thy name,
And, as first love, the orioles plumage yellow
Burns through thy shade like flame.
Thou quiyerst in the sunny
June mornings to the welcoming of song,
And bees about their business of the honey
Whisper thee all day long.
Thus thou art blest and blessest-
Thy grace of blossoms fruiting into gold;
And thus, in touch with nature, thou pOSseSseSt
The art of growing old.
-COdteS kinney, Hdrper's Magazine for Aug
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-31
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
AND MANY INJURED.
Many Believe That a Number
Were Drowned

BALTIEoRE, MD, July 29.-The ex.
curslon steamer Louise and the Bay ine
steamer Virginia were in collision last
night near Fort Carroll. Four people
are known to have been killed and about
seventy-fve injured more or less. Many
believe that number were drowned.
Just how many lives were lost cannot
be positively determined. The dead are
Mrs. Mahalia Marshall
Charles Grenzer.
Daniel Kopp.
Mrs. Howard Keiser.
There are seven missing. They may
have jumped or been thrown overheard.
Twelve persons have been taken to the
hospitals in badly injured condition.
just how many people went over into
the water is not known, but some eye
witnesses of the disaster say that great
number of people, men, women and
children, were sitting ON the starboard
side when the crash occurred and i'm
medlately disappeared.
Not Since the Tivoli Disaster
has such thing happened near this
city. All sorts of rumOrs are afioat as
to the number killed and injured. The
streets are thronged with relatives and
friends of those reported missing. Just
who is to blame for the accident is not
known. Naturally the pilots of both
boats deny negligence. Capt. Bohannon
said that his boat, the Virginia, struck
the starboard quarter of the Louise
about the after-gangway. The collision
nearly turned the Virginia around, SC
great was the force. There was no
great excitement aboard our boat, al
though
When the Collision Occurred
a man, one lady and a child climbed
over. They did not return. When !
left the Louise l saw no one in the
water. If any went overheard they
must be under the water, not on top.
When the collision occurred the people
on the Louise rushed to the side where
the Virginia struck. do not want to
cast any reflection on the captain of the
Louise, but l believe he was wrong.
The captain of the Louise disclaims all
responsibility for the accident and init.
mates that the blame is entirely with
the Bay Line steamer. The Louise was
carrying 1.450 passengers and the scene
was an awful one. 1t will not be posi-
BILE to learn until late to-day, if then,
the number of missing and probably
drowned. Four are known to be dead
and eight are now missing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-31
WHERE THE FLAG Is NOT.
Our Shipping Has Declined Not Because
of Protection but the Lack of It

Our Shipping Has Declined Not Because
of Protection but the Lack of It.
The Free-traders have their theory to
offer in explanation of the decline OF
the American commercial marine, says
The Tribune. They have been asserting
for twenty years that Protection haa
ruined the carrying trade under the flag.
In the long range of economic controversy
there is no inference so prepOsterous ss
this. If Protection is to be judged, let ID
be by the wonderful progress of industries
which have been protected, and not by
the collapse and destruction of almost
the only one in the country which has
not been protected. The capital invested
and labor employed in factories, farms
and mines have been protected by tariff
law, and production has been enormously
increased, industries have been multi
piled, employment has been diversified,
prices have been cheapened and labor
has been made remunerative.
Capital and labor in the foreign carry
ing trade have not been protected.
American shipping on the seas has been
ruined by cheap foreign labor and by
merciless competition supported by
European bounties and subsidies. The
decline of the American commercial
marine has not been caused by Protec-
ton, but by the lack of it. This is con-
clusively shown by the development Of
the coasting trade and the commercial
marine ON the great lakes. Those inter-
ests have prospered because, like other
American industries, they have been
protected by law. The foreign carrying
trade has been ruined because 1t WAS
neglected and left to perish from sheer
inanition.
I'VE must have free ships" the de-
moralized but persistent Free-trader will
rejoin in his shrillest treble.
What would these unpatriotic Free
traders do? They would enable Amer
lean merchants to purchase instead Of
chartering Norwegian steamers and to
raise the flag over them while continu-
ing to employ Norwegian crews. They
would ruin the American shipyards and
take away employment from the men
hired in them and also from q great
number of contributing industries. They
would furnish employment for foreign
shipyards and a foreign maritime popu-
lation. They would run up the Amer
lean flag over foreign built and foreign
manned ships, and then affect to be
proud of an inferior commercial marine
built upon the ruins of the American
industry.
Such merchant fleet would be a dis
grace to the nation. If the American
flag be restored to the seas let it be over
American built ships, and let it represent
the American principle of economic in
dependence. Trade will follow that flag.
An American merchant feet worthy
IF the traditions of the country is a high
object of national aspiration. 1t can be
restored by the passage of the pending
shipping measures.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-31

DICKENS'S LAST APPEARANCE.
George VIM. Curtis, in Hagper's Magazine for Aug.
| After his little winter touch Dickens
came to New York to take leave of the
American public. On the Saturday
evening before the final reading the
newspaper fraternity gave him dinner
at Delmonico's, which was then at the
corner of Fifth Avenue and Fourteenth
Street, formerly the hospitable house of
Moses II. Grinnell. AT this dinner Mr..
Greeley presided, and that the bland
and eccentric teetotaller, who was not
supposed to be versed in what Carlyle
called the "tea-t table proprieties," should
take the chair at dinner to so registering
bIade-within discreet limits-and so
deft an artist of all kinds of beverages
as Dickens, was stroke of extravaganza
in his own way. The dinner was in
every way memorable and delightful,
but the enjoyment was sobered by the
illness of the guest from one of the at
tacks which, as was soon afterwards in
dicated, foretold the speedy end. 1t
was, indeed, doubtful if he could appear,
but after an hour he came limping slowly
into the room on. the arm of Mr.. Greeley.
In his speech, with great delicacy and
feeling, Dickens alluded to some possible
misunderstanding between him and his
hosts, now forever vanished, and declared
his purpose of publicly recognizing that
fact in future editions of his works His
words were greeted with great enthu-
siasm, and ON the following Monday
evening he read, for the last time in the
country, at Steinway Hall, and sailed on
Wednesday. He was still very lame,
but he read with unusual vigor, and
with deep feeling. AS he ended, and
slowly limped away, the applause was
prodigious, and the whole audience rose
and stood waiting. As he reached the
steps of the platform, he paused and
turned toward the hall; then, after
moment, he came slowly and painfully
back again, and with pale face and
evide entity deep moved, he gazed at the
vast audience. The hall was hushed,
and in voice firm, but full of pathos,
he spoke few words of farewell. 81
shall never recall you," he said, "as a
mere public audience, but rather as a
host of personal friends, and ever with
the greatest gratitude, tenderness, and
consideration. God bless you, and God
bless the land in which | leave you"
The great audience waited respectfully,
wistfully watching him as he slowly
withdrew. The faithful Dolby, his
friend and manager, helped him down
the steps. The door closed b hind him,
and the most memorable incident in the
story of Steinway Hall ended.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-31
INTERNAL INGENUITY

Could scarcely devise more excruciating
tortures than those of which you see the
evidences in the face of rheumatic or
neuralgia sufferer. The agonies are the
consequence of not checking rheumatic
or neuralgia attack at the outset. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has been found
by skillful medical practitioners to pos
sess not only remedial, but defensive eff
fcacy, where those diseases exists, or
tendency to them is exhibited. Surely
this puissant but safe botanic medicine,
bearing, too, such high specific sanction,
is better than the pOisons often employed,
but most unsafe, not only in continuance,
but in insulated doses. The blood is de-
purated thoroughly from the rheumatic
virus, and the nerves slightly impurged
upon, saved from ultimate and direful
throes by this benign, saving medicine,
which likewise exhibits marked afficacy
for malaria kidney complaints, dyspepsia,
and liver complaint. Sat
The Post-otiice Department has pre-
pared for submission to Congress bill
to protect the U. 5. mails from prostitu-
ton in the interest of lotteries.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-31

IT is not singular, but characteristic
that the Free Trade organs never allude
to the fact that already Germany and
France discriminate against American
pork, Great Britain discriminates against
American cattle and in favor of Canada,
and Spain discriminates against Ameri
can flour. And still we manage to get
along and grow and prosper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-31
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

BELMONT LODGE, No IS, F. d A. M.-Meets
every Wednesday night, on or before full moon.
I Il MFYFR Sec'y F. u. BAILEY, W. NJ
ST. CLAlRSVILLE CHAPTER, No. u, Royal
Arch MdsOns. STATED cOnvOcatons first Friday OF
each month. ~, ~ =,
j. B. MEYER, Rec r. d. BAILEh, H. H.
BELMONT COUNCIL, No 81, r. & s. NJ
Meets second Tuesday of each month.
J. b. MEYER, Sec'y. D. b. KhAN, l. l. M.
HOPE COMMANDER, No 26, X. T.-Stated
conclaves, first Tuesday of each month
j. b MEYER, Sec'y }. B. RYAN, T. Z.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-31

ALL that the Democracy seem capable
of doing these days is to perpetrate
frauds, slander their opponents, obstruct
legislation, and whine because the ma ior-
ity in Congress is opposed to permanent
reign of fraud.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-31
THEFEVER AT MANOR.
More Deaths from the Disease and Several
Other Cases.

MANOR, Pa, July 29.-The fever at
this place is still claiming its victims.
A few days ago Mrs. Blackwell died and
her father died about week before her.
Yesterday another, Jacob Best, died.
During his illness he was very violent at
times, and it took the united efforts of
two or three men to keep him in bed.
fever, two of which are very serious.
Every effort is being made to prevent it
spreading by the physicians, who claim
that it is not typhoid fever, or they
could have prevented it spreading as il
has done, but a complication of diseases,
which has baffied their skill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-31
DELMoNT COUNTY DIRECTORY

Common Pleas Judge-JOhn B. briggs.
Probate Judge-Isaac H. Castor.
Clerk of Courts-Henry NJ. Davies.
Sheriif-Oliver 4. Foulke.
Auditor-R. r. Barrett.
Treasurer-George Robinson.
Prosecuting Attorney-Jesse w. Holllngworth
Recorder-JOhn NJ Beckett
Comlnissioners-Mil r. Hart, VIM. j. Berry,
John {. Israel.
Surveyor -Chalkley Dawson.
COroner-A. NJ. +. Boyd.
Infirmary Directors : Burget MeCOnnaughy,
president; William Lodge, clerk; John A Clark,
auditor
Superintendent Infirmary John Sidebottom,
East Richland. 80,
Superintendent Children's Home-Peter Glfin,
Baglesville.
School Examiners-James Duncan, bridgeport;
S. c. Murphy, Belmont; L. z. Harris, SomertOn.