davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

w. Stairy, lumberman OF Red Bluff, is at the
Grand.
a. B. Butler, viticulturlst OF Fresno, is at the
Palace.
Robert Robinson, miner OF Suffer Greek, is at
The Grand.
George skaggs of skaggs Springs is guest at
j. f. Spurgeon, civil engineer Of Stockton, is
at The Grand.
David Born, a stock-ralser Of Hornbrook, is a
guest at the Grand.
Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon, an attorney Of
Lodi, is at The Lick.
!. q. Wickersham, a banker Of Petaluma, Is
stopping at the Grand
State Senator b. r. LangfOfd OF Stockton is
stopping al The Palace.
j. Reuter- OF ROutier. Stale Fish Commits
sioner, is stopping at the Grand
Dr.. Charles Ford, who is interested In the
sugar refinery at WatSonyille, Is at the Grand.
John ID. Richards has been constituted the city
agent for the Home Mutual Insurance Company
Governor William Gpin of Denver is regis
tered at the Occidental. His four children ac-
company him.
Worth Stevens OF Live Oak, Florida. accom-
panied by his WIFE, is at the Palace. He is The
owner OF large orange groves.
w. 5. Stevens, the leading fruit-canneT OF San
Jose, returned last night from trip to New
York, and is registered at The Lick. He is inter
esied al present ID improving fruit refrigerator
cars.
George W. Evans, Chief OF The Division OF
Finance aud DisbursiDg Officer Department of
The Interior, Is stopping at the Palace. Mrs.
Evans accompanies him. Ills trip here Is on
business connected with the Railroad Commits
son-
Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson, family aud nurse OF
Ciudad POrfirio DiaZ Mexico. are stopping al the
Palace, and intend leaving for Del Monte in a
few days 10 spend the summer there. Mr.. john
son Is General Manager OF the Mexican Interua-
tjOnal Railway
The morning call., 1890-07-01
Arrangements Progressing for the Grand
Council Meeting.

Arrangements Progressing for the Grand
Council Meeting.
The committees Of the Young Mems In
stitute met last evening to make further
arrangements for the sixth Grand Council
to be held in August. G. W. Paterson pre-
sided.
w. F. Welsh of the Committee on Re-
fresEments reported that he had closed a
contract to furnish Refreshments for the
ball, and the Committee on Decorations an
nouneed that it had awarded the contract
for decorating the Pavilion.
1t was decided to secure the services OF
an orchestra of fourteen pieces for the en-
tertainment at the Grand Opera House, ana
the Committee on Talent reported that
Mayor Pond had been invited to deliver the
address of welcome at the Grand Opera
Honse. To this committee w. L. Welsh
was added
G. w. Paterson, j. J. Quinn and w. d.
Shay were appointed a committee on print
ing with full power TO act, and the pro-
gramme of dances was adopted as sub
mitted.
j. j. Harrington, in behalf of the Com.
mttee on Badges, reported that samples
had been secured and are in the hands OF
the Chairman.
j. p. Dockery, in behalf Of the Committee
on Hotels, reported that he had visited the
hotels and received special rates for the Wis
iting delegates, and asked until the next
meeting to make his final report, which re-
quest was granted.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
ENDED IN DEATH.
A Drunken CarOusal Results in
Fatal Quarrel.

James Gaynor, lopgshoreman, who lived
with his family at IA Baldwin court died
yesterday morning. and his friend Thomas
Fl anly, a steyedore living at 5S7 Eighth
street, was charged with murder in connec-
ton with his death.
Gaynor, Hanly, James Lee and Lizzie
Myrthbock kept up carousal in the house
en- Eighth street until late Sunday night
bit how the affair ended is not known.
Two policemen found Gavnor lying at the
foot of flight of stairs leading to the house
from the street. They found him so badly
injured that he could not move, and con-
veyed him to the Receiving Hospital. The
doctors there said that he was stupid from
liquor and would recover from his shaking
up before morning, so the case was not par
ticularly noticed.
Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing he died from injuries to the spine.
While in the hospital he regained conscious
ness only once, and then he stated that
Hanly threw him downstairs.
Hanly claims that he took Gaynor home
to sleep off the liquor he had taken while
they were drinking together during the
day. Gaynor went to bed and slept until 10
O'Clock, when he prepared to 20 home. and
slipped and fell down the stairs. Lee and
The woman deny that Gaynor was thrown
down the stairs.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
IN SEARCH OF FOSSILS.


Cooper Curtice's Mission on the Pacific
SLOPE
Cooper Curtice of Washington. D. c., ar
rived in the city last night and is stopping
at the Lick. He is under orders from the
Director of Survey to report to-day to
George f. Becker, in charge of the geo.
logical survey in this division, and then
visit the gold-fields in this State to search
fol fossils, with a view to determining geo.
logic age.
TO perform this duty he has been trans
ferred from the Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Animal Industry, and before re-
turning East will travel through Southern
California, Arizona and Texas TO give an
official study to the animal parasitic diseases
IN cattle.
He has just completed bulletin on ami
NAL parasites in sheep, copies of which can
be had free OF charge by applying to the
Secretary of Agriculture at Washington or
through members of Congress.
The morning call., 1890-07-01

fictitious diseases would afford useful as
sistanee to all such endeavors on the part
of librarians to avoid any possible tran sfer
of contagion, and they would do well
TO avail themselves of its aid. IL
should be remembered, however, that
it does not cover every communl-
cable disease, measles being noteworthy
exception. In order to secure still turtner
the desired immunity. it is advisable that
each borrower be required, under suitable
penalties, to guarantee the freedom OF their
household from infection at the time being.
to report Immediately the appearance
OF infectious disease, and to arrange Tor as
infection of books on loan to him. We
would further suggest that the work oil dis
infection be carried out if possible at the
library building itself. Its efficiency could
then be assured.-London Lancet.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
Public Librarie. and contaeion.

We have on several occasions discussed the
possibility of conveying infection by means
of books lent out by circulating libraries
That disease may be thus conveyed there
can be no doubt, though this affords no real
ground of objection to the loan system if
ordinary precaution be observed 1t is,
therefore, the more satisfactory to note that
librarians on their part are not inclined
to neglect any due care in this par
ticular. AS an instance we may
now refer to the method pursued
at one public establishment of this
kind, where lists of all infected houses in
the surrounding streets are received weekly.
The occupants of such houses. II in re-
ceipt OF books, are warned not to return
them until effectually disinfected. No
doubt the act for the notification Of in
The morning call., 1890-07-01
For years TIE CALL has pubiish he'd the
most "HeID wanted ads.


An error concerning the Bay District
Track was published in yesterdays turf
columns of THE CALL, to the effect that the
stables now located at the track could not
use it for speeding purposes. This Is a
mistake, as all the trainers who have horses
there state that the track was never in
better order aud that it is now as fast as it
ever was. They say that Manager Hensel1
is Keeping 1t In the best shape and that
every day their horses are worked over it.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

TIA Iron CbopcatIor cont I'm bis rest,nattor
bnt ~ Is nni,e videnf he 10 not reeigao 9ibicann
49, Gce ~ ~ - - ~
i''e' :.
Sd,st gS Say u tno wa 70 - :;
81, ~, upI n 81 t, &c. DV ,i -
sI mrSS III 'No '"0N "O0' u ''"t i'0A WI '"'io'
"u'J' -.
nlstfess-is the quicken uIeSsee LOT olhnerT
uahhab-1 it N. ,
MislIessI 1--WE, men come up anu uIesS me-
Burlington FREE fress.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
Japanese Versus Chinese.

George Ahler, Japanese who could
speak very little English, was taken to the
Receiving Hospital last night suffering from
two scalp wounds, one the result of blow
and the other cut From what little he
could say, it seems that he had gone into a
resort in Chinatown, and becoming in
vOlved in an alteration with one Of the
denizens, had been attacked at disadvant-
age.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
Object Of President mone,. TrIp.

President None of the California League
left Tor Portland last night. 1t is said he
will endeayor to induce Henry Harris to re-
turn to this city to assume charge of the
San Francisco Club. Manager Finn is re-
ported to be tired Of running the club as he
IS making more money In the street-eontract-
Ing business and is willing to sell out to
Harris
The morning call., 1890-07-01

Ezra Leeeh. farmer of Newton County, Mis-.
slssippl, discovered $4,000 In gold while ditch
Ing In his FIELD IL few days ago.
The morning call., 1890-07-01

A SALE CoNFIRMED.-Fortya acres of land In
San Mateo County, owned by Elizabeth C. Pei.
fret, an insane woman, has been sold to Peter 4.
Her Tor S15.S4U. The sale was confirmed by
Judge Coifey yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-07-01

For years THE CALL has published the
most Belp anted" ads,
The morning call., 1890-07-01

Every day THE CALL publishes the
most want ads.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.

Every day THE CALL publishes tn
most want ads.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
Cheeseman's Specific NiTtNPR

.-With ibis remedy persons can cure themse,v!
wilhols ne least exposure change OF diet or cbans
IN appiication 20 0nsiness. The medicine conrsis
nothing that Is OF the least injury to the
tion. Ask your druggist for Il. Price 81 botsia +
ie20 ~ srTa
The morning call., 1890-07-01

Bernard D0nneily, marine fireman Iiv-
ing at Minna street, swore he was at the
corner Of MiDna and First streets when he
heard man say ~ another, "Give 10 to
him." Almost instantly the shot was fired
and he saw CogaD fall. a crowd gathered
The morning call., 1890-07-01

The Iron Chancellor sent In his resignation,
but II is quite evident he is not resgned-Chlcago
Inter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
INJUDICIOUS ALSO.

The Chinese government is likely to
be impellee by the encroachments of
the Russians on the north to undertake
railroad building on large scale; and
this will add to the value Of its COM
merce, and. perhaps, afford opportunities
for the sale of material for equipment
for the roads from this country to a
large extent. The United States gov
eminent regarded it as quite an achieve
ment when favorable treaties were Sc
cured with China, and a considerable
trade has grown up with that country.
1t is not large in consideration of the
size and productions OF the two cOun-
tries, but it is worth keeping, and any
of the European countries would be
glad to possess it. Legislation to keep
certain classes of the Chinese out of this
country has strained the relations of the
Celestials with the United States, but
perhaps not to serious extent. The
disposition to be on friendly terms
with this country is not dissipated,
but it would seem to be unwise to go
out of the way to aggravate the powers
of that vast but not progressive, people.
This country needs more buyers, not
fewer, for its surplus products. A bill
that has nearly made its way through
congress in regard to the Chinese is cal
culated to incite retaliatory measures.
The census takers are to give every
Chinaman certificate showing his
presence in the country at that date.
Three months later every Chnaman
who can't produce such certificate will
be liable to five years Imprisonment or
deportation. The practical effect will
be that no Chinaman, except the official
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
THE LINEN INDUSTRY.

The new tariff bill is to double the
duty on linen, to build up the home in
dustry. 1t was an infant industry
twenty years ago, and for its benefit a
duty was imposed that has since taxed
the buyers of imported linen S120,000,-
600, and there is less linen made in the
United States than there was when the
tariff was imposed. There is, in fact,
but one factory that produces much
linen. Only the coarse crash linen is
made at all in this country. The linen
for wear and bed service, so common in
the humblest dwellings in Great Britain,
is denied the people of small means in
this country by the heavy duty. The
fax used for this manufacture cannot
be proftably grown in this country. 1t
requires careful cultivation and must be
pulled by hand. To cut it is said to
weaken its vitality, as it were
by bleeding, and render it I'M
available. The pulling, too, must be
done III an exact stage Of development,
and the stalks not ripe enough must be
left each time the pullers 20 over the
field. In the old country it is grown
mostly in small patches, and is regarded
as so exhaustive to the soil that leases
often contain stipulations that fax shall
not be grown on the same land success
sive years. 1t may be grown with profit
in this country for the seed, and some
use made of the straw, which is gener-
ally burned, but the manu- facture of
linen is an infant industry too feeble to
attempt to raise. A tax upon the peo-
pie of $4,000, 900 year is too costly for
the nurture of an industry virtually
in the hands of single firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
MIR. RANDALL's DEATH.

All partisan feeling vanishes in the
presence of a national bereavement.
Democrats and Republicans will unite
in paying tribute to the memory OF the
dead statesman whose public services
occupy such prominent place in our
national history. For over quarter OF
a century SAMUEL j. RANDALL has
been one of the foremost men of the
country, and although he gained dis
tinction as partisan leader, he did it in
a way to excite the admiration and en-
list the confidence of all parties. 1t
was Mr.. RANDALL's misfortune to diff
fer with his own party ill later years on
the tariff question, yet notwithstand-
ing his consequent lack of prom
inence in party affairs he continued to
enjoy the respect and confidence of his
party associates as fully as when he was
in thorough accord with them on all
public issues. 1t was peculiar Illus
tration of the moral heroism of the man
Illdb StC1tl0SU III iilo lCpiS7
sentative duties when he knew that
very act closed against him forever the
only avenue by which he could reach
the presidency-the goal of every public
mans ambition.
Mr.. RANDALL's public career is too
fresh and too conspicuous to require
reciting in this connection. In his own
country he was the best known states
man of the day, and if his fame has not
travelled abroad it was simply because
he was too busy with home affairs to
advertise himself in foreign lands. The
predominant traits of his character were
courageous honesty and strict fidelity to
duty. He was man of strong exec u
tive ability, profound learning, genius
for craftsmanship, an expert in parlla-
mentary knowledge, and an ardent
patriot. There are few such men left,
which makes his loss all the more
serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
MIR. WILLARD HERE.

It is but natural that there should be
more or less public anxiety to learn
what Mr.. WILLARD will have to say to-
night at the Twin City Commercial club
banquet, for there is prevalent feeling
that he has some sort Of business
scheme to outline which will be worth
the attention of the people of these two
cities. Persons who claimed to have
been in Mr.. WIZARDS confidence have
been giving some pretty broad hints
lately that he was incubating an indus
trial scheme for the benefit of st. Paul
and Minneapolis which, when properly
Matched out, would reyolutionize all our
Industrial ideas and interests. On Mr..
VILLARD's arrival in this city last Friday
morning he declined to be interviewed,
saving that what he had for public
information would be given out at the
Monday night banquet. Hence the
anxiety to know what he is going to say
this evening.
We have no desire to anticipate Mr..
WIZARDS declarations. even if we had
the information to justify us in doing
so, which we have not. Nor will we
take the liberty of making suggestions
to a gentleman who so thoroughly un-
derstands our local interests, and who
has been such an eminent factor in the
development of the Northwest.
But we do take the liberty of saying
to our own people, regardless of
whether Mr.. WILLARD has or has
not a matured plan for BOOM
ing Twin City industries, that what
eyer progress we make in this di-
rection in the future must mainly re-
suit from our own efforts. One may
plant, another may water, but the in
| dustrial increase must come from the
cordial and united action of the moneyed
men of these two cities. We fatter
ourselves that this fact is being pretty
we'll understood by our citizens. Their
recent endeavors, with a promise of
successful results in the way of organ
izing home plan for industrial deyel-
opment, is an encouraging sign that our
people have correctly measured the sit
uation.
We are confident that Mr.. WILLARD
will have many valuable suggestions to
make. We hope that he can see his
way clear to aid us with his personal
influence and with the capital at his
command, in whatever enterprises are
deemed advisable to be undertaken.
Whatever he says or does will be duly APP
preciated in this community, where his
name is household word, and where
his past services will be held in ever
lasting remembrance. Yet his few
days sojourn in our midst has doubt
less convinced him that the people of
the Twin Cities occupy comparatively
Independent position, grateful for what
help they receive, yet perfectly able to
get along without outside assistance.
And we have an idea that no one will
be more thoroughly gratified to learn
that we are SO thoroughly independent
than Mr.. WILLARD himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
Should They Marry?

The Woman's Press club in New
York has been wrestling with the CO.
nundrum whether newspaper women
should marry, and, when they do marry,
should they take newspaper men tor
husbands. AS matter of professional
pride it may be assumed that the latter
class had the preference, and a body of
educators and leaders in the thought OF
the age would not be so inconsistent as
to take ground in opposition to funda-
mental Institution of society. There are
many ladies in the literary world that
have taken husbands without retarding
their laborS in their chosen sphere. 1t
is quite common for them, in fact, to
follow the example of the theatrical
ladies who take husbands as business
managers or travelling agents. But in
newspaper work the ladies should hesi-
tate to marry unless they propose to
abandon the vocation. There are but
few phases of newspaper work that
ladies find congenial or that they can
do Justice to themselves in. and it is
noted that they improve reasonable OPP
portunities to escape by the way of mat
rimony, seldom continuing in the bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
THE STORY OF a DAY.
onrressman Randall is dead.

Congressman Randall is dead.
st. Paul beats Minneapolis at base ball.
Rhode Islands legislature is Democratic.
The Plankinton hotel, Detroit, is burned.
The Minneapolis grand jury will report
today.
great strike of stonemasons is ordered at
Boston.
The cabinet of the Argentine Confederation
resigns.
The Montana election cases will be settled
tomorrow.
Pleasantyille, N j., has disastrous con-
Hagraton.
The Pan-American congress will so on a
Iunket South.
Denver saloonkeepers are jailed for Sunday
liquor selling.
West Virginia.
A ST. Louis girl is married beside her
mothers coffin.
The Wolf river, Wisconsin, floods the town
Of New London.
Isaac Sawtelle says his brother was killed
by Convict Jack"
A Michigan woman knocks out prisoner
who attempts to escape.
Many people are drowned from river
steamer near Saginaw.
The jealousy of Detroit man prompts him
to kill his wife and himself.
One hundred and thirteen people lose
their lives by the sinking of the Suetta.
The Minnesota Eight-Hour league dis
cusses the formation OF stare federation Of
labor.
The Pennsylvania Railway company may
be sued for the wholesale discharge of con-
ductors.
The New York World says woman's
honor was involved in the transfer of the
Stewart millions to Judge Hilton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

The total receipts of the Paris theaters
last year were S.. 500,0 600, an increase Of
nearly $4,000, 600 over 1888. The exposi-
ton is supposed tosaccOunt for it.
At recent sale of skins in London
one of the lots was $4,000 Australian
opossum skins. At another sale $4,000
African monkey skins were offered.
A London woman announces that she
is about to open barber shop where
all the BARRIERS shall he women, and the
newspapers speak fayorably of the
scheme.
Steve Brodie will be interested to
know that man named Fuller, who
jumped from the London bridge in a
sack. cut it open after reaching the
water, and swan safely ashore.
Emperor Williams riding horse is
shOd with new shoe. 1t is in two
parts, and has on its lower surface
rubber-like composition, the object of
which is to prevent the horse from slip
ping.
A Vienna baker is advertising his
business by putting gold ducat in one
loaf out of every thousand that he
bakes. The people in the poor suburb
where his shop is situated fairly fight
to buy his loaves.
Recent Investigation has shown that
the people of Great Britain swallow
over 5,500,O0O pills daily, or one pill for
every person in the population. The
pill consumption for one year would
weigh IT'S tons, and would fill thirty-siX
freight cars.
r. Wormerly. of Memphis. Tenn,
offers from so cents to S25 for old Con-
federate postage stamps issued in 1861
from Athens or Macon postoffices.
Stamps cancelled and left on original
envelopes will command higher price.
Not long ago Michael Londergan, of
New Haven, sat down to dinner in high
spirits; then he made a joke, and
laughed so violently that piece of
meat flew into his windpipe, and he was
chOked to death before he could quit
the table.
An English cook roasts venison in a
crust made of equal parts of flour and
bran mixed with water and rolled out
as thin as possible. Twenty minutes
should be removed and the joint
Drowned in the usual manner.
An old bachelor who died at Newton.
Conn.,, last week, said on his death-bed
that there was one thing that would
make him contented. That was that
ne might be able to swallow every dol
lar of the 100000 he had amaSSed by
his life of Shaving and saving.
Sea guIls are late in visiting London
this winter. Usually they come up the
Thames directly severe weather sets in,
but none have been seen this season un-
til the end of last week. when flock of
the black headed species appeared be-
tween Blackfriars and Waterloo bridges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-14
MONDAY CHATTER.
Cyclone Precursor.


y Since the disaster at Louisville the in
ventive genius of that city has been di-
rected to the discovery of some device
that will indicate the approach of a cy-
clone or tornado in season to escape per-
sonal danger. The results reported as
a combination of barometer and electric
battery on small scale. with bell at
tached that will ring when the storm
pressure gets in its work on the barOm-
meter. The cost of the apparatus is
about So, and it is presumed it will gen-
orally be worn about the person. 1t
would be cumbersome and disagreeable
in several ways. The inventor thinks
the dangerous visitor might be dispersed
by having cannon ready to shoot into
it, but that would be inconvenient for
persons to have ready for constant
duty. That is an old idea, but has
never been reduced to practice. 1t is
not probable that the cyclone itself
knows just where it will turn up when
on big whirl. AS this is not in the
cyclone range. it is not matter of local
interest whether anticipatory devices
are success or not.