davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-12
TOOK STRYCHNINE.
Suicide Of a Man Employed on SChOOners
Around the Bay.

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 11.-John Deutsch, a
native of Bavaria, committed suicide last
evening By taking strychnine. He sat at
the dinner-table and ate hearty meal, after
which he went in the yard 10 feed his dog.
When he returned he fell on the floor in a
fit. An emetic was given. but had no effect,
and in short time he expired. 1t was
found that in the afternoon he had pur-
chased sixty grains of the poison, and it is
supposed that he took the entire quantity.
Deutsch has been engaged for the past ten
years on the schooners running to the dit
ferent brick-yards around the bay. An au-
topsy held this morning developed no new
features in the case.
The morning call., 1890-12-12

The following officers have been elected
by the State Eclectic Medical Society
President, A. w. Stout; First Vice-Presi-
dent, M. 81. Logan; Second ice-PresidenL
G. Fl. Hervey; Recording Secretary, w. A.
Harvey; Corresponding Secretary. Miss
Jessie Farmer; Treasurer. j. Fearn; Board
OF CensQrs-W. O. Wilcox, j. O. Andrews
and G. j. Sharp; Board Of Examiners-D.
Maclean, G. G. Gere, J. w. Hamilton. M: H
Logan. J. T; Schultz, +. Cornwall and A.
-. Scott; Alternates-M. E. Vanmeter, ii.
I. Webster and H. Hunsacker.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Arrest Of Man Believed to Have Caused
Fire st Madison.
WOODLAND, Dec. 11.-Jack Hays was az
rested at Madison to-day, charged with set
ling FIRE TO buildings. 1t is believed that he
fred the Madison warehouses, recently
burned, causing a loss of over $1,000. The
officers think Hays is but one of number
DESTROYS of destroying the town of Madison.
The trial is set for next week. Interesting
developments are expected.
The morning call., 1890-12-12

STOCKTON. Dec. Ill. W. Kerrjck. the
present Democratic County Treasurer, who
was defeated by the Republican candidate,
Nathan Nevin. by twenty-five votes, to-day
commenced proceedings for q recount of
he ballots. A Justice of the Peace and
Road Overseer also contest. The defeated
candidates rely upon supposed mistakes
made in the Story system of counting the
BALBOA
The morning call., 1890-12-12
A chinaman,. su,c;d.

VICTORIA, Dec. 11.-This morning =
Chinaman employed at the residence Of
Bishop Cridge committed suicide here in a
horrible manner by mutilatng himself, and
when found he was lying in pool OF blood
He was removed to the hospital, but died
this evening.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Impr,.op.d for y..,.n.,

Thomas Courts, notorious character. was
arrested by Officer McGrath ON a charge of
vagrancy. The accused and q man named
Collins were tried for the murder of A.
Aagard, sailor, but escaped owing to the
want OF evidence. They were ordered to
leave the city. which Collins did by going to
sea. Courts remained, however. and has
done nothing apparently since for living.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Financial Troubles,

Charles F. Thompson, 40 years of age and
native of Maine, was committed TO the
Agnews Insane Asylum yesterday. His
dementia is attributed to financial reverses.
Mr.. Thompson is member of the Pioneer
Association and also has quite brilliant
war record. He was Major under Rosecrans
and was afterward made General.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Obstrnct.d tn. street.

When the overland train was due last
evening and the hotel coaches were all gath
cred at the ferry landing, W. Abbott, driver
Tor an uptown hotel, left his coach on the
crossing of East and Market streets TO the
great annoyance of pedestrians. Abbott
was arrested by the Harbor Police for OBJ
structing the street
The morning call., 1890-12-12

BOISE CITY Qdaho), Dec. 1.-THE State
Commercial Convention adjourned tonight,
after which the delegates were. banqueted.
The convention was very successful and the
results will be presented to the Legislature.
The State Board of Trade organized with NJ.
b. Gwinn of Caldwell President and II. j.
NeMkharL of HALEY SecratarY
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Fatal Reeulk

SANTA Rosa, Dec. 11.-Ardell, the man
who was shot at Cloverdale by Worth. the
son Of respectable. well-to-do farmer. died
this morning. Worth, who was admitted to
bail in the sum Of $4,000, cannot be found.
Deputy Sheriff Groshong is looking for tho
murderer in the hills in the vicinity of Clio
yerdale
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Declared Ineligible.

SPRAeUE (Wash.). Dec. 1L-SuperIor
Judge Mount has decided that Mrs. G.
D. Pryor, who was elected Superintendent
OF Public Schools in November, Is ineligible
TO the office under the Constitution and
statutes Of the State. Mrs. Pryor held the
ONCE OF Superintendent Of Schools under
the Territory Government.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Orange Shipments.

ORovnLE, Dec. 1.-The first carload of
oranges from California was shipped to
Chicago yesterday by w. r. Strong &
Co. Of Sacramento. There were 300 boxes
in the car labeled "Oranges from Or0ville,
CAL" Two more carloads will be shipped
N day or two. These will supply the
Christmas trade in Chicago.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
FISHERMEN ARRESTED.
Cinnamon Before tbs Court in San Rafael
Charged With Using Illegal Nets.

SAN RAFAEL. Dec. 12.-This morning
four Chinese fishermen. charged with fishing
with Illegal nets, appeared before Justice
Gardner. On examination OF the complaint
and the constable's return it was found that
they were not complete and the jury was
men were brought before Judge Dufficy,
charged with illegal fishing. by Patrolman
Curley. Attorney Rearden happened into
the court and took the case in hand, plead
ing not guilty for the Chinese. The Judge
accepted the pisa and fixed bail al 500, in
default Of which they were confined in Jail.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
NOTABLE EVENT.
Preparation for Laying a Cornerstone at
San Bsrnardino.

SAN BERNARDINo, Dec. 1.-THE cere-
mony OF laying the cornerstone of the in
sane asylum in this city on Monday next
promises TO be big event for this section.
Governor Waterman and staff will be pres
ent as will also Governor-elect Markham,
State officers, members of the Legislature.
National Guard of Southern California and
prominent citizens. Governor Waterman
has also invited King kalakaua of the Ha-
waian Kingdom, who is now in San Fran
cisco, 10 attend, and it is understood that he
win accept. A grand banquet will be given
to the invited guests in the evening. Special
trains viii; be run from Los Angeles, River
side and other points TO this city and thence
The belt-line road to the asylum grounds to
accommodate the visitors.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Residences Pu-ued

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1.-THE house owned
by George Hunt and occupied by Charles E.
Tibbets on Palm avenue was burned yes
terday. Tibbets lost $1,000; insured for
$780, Hunts loss was covered by insur-
ance. The fire was caused by lamp ex-
ploding
The morning call., 1890-12-12

The charge Of murder against Chuck One
Yuck was dismissed by Judge Murphy yes
terday upon the motion Of Robert Ferral
ana by the consent Of the District Attorney.
Chuck was held on the same Kind ~
charge as Chow Nam. for being accessory to
the murder OF another Chinaman, Chow
Nam was acunittad "
The morning call., 1890-12-12
CAPTAIN WILLIAM o. HOLMAN.

Captain William O. Holman, one of the
oldest and best-known whalers on the water
front, was buried on Wednesday. For over
year he had suffered from rheumatism of
an aggravated nature, and hs succumbed to
the disease ON Sunday. Captain Holman
was native of New York, and was aged 60
years. He spent forty years Of his life as a
whaler. His last position was as captain Of
the 10. Il, HERMAN.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Not a CANDIDATE.

The name OF Secretary of State Hendricks
having been prominently mentioned in con-
neetion with the Democratic nomination for
Senator from Butte County to fiji The vo.
cancy caused by the death Of Senator-elect
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Captain EilIo,,,. D,u.b,.,.

The case of the guardianship of Captain
Elliotts daughter was called in Judge
Cofey's department yesterday and laid over
for week. The Judge said he had been
informed that the captain was in Port
Townsend with his child. Bertha Sparks.
the captains sister-in-law. desires the
guardianship of the girl, and the father is
keeping out of her way.
The morning call., 1890-12-12

SAN JOSE, Dec. ia delegation OF leg
islators-elect from this and several adjoin-
ing counties visited the Agnews Asylum yes
erday and made thorough inspection and
ascsxtained tbs needs of the institution.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
FURNITURE,
WOOD MANTELS.
CARPETINCS,
BEDDING, ETC.,,

Contained in our five large warerOoms,
each 6Ox136h feet, must be disposed
Of by that time, and TO do this we will
offer the greatest bargains ever known
in this liue, which is a chance oppOr-
tunity, as no reasonable offer will be
refused.
OPEN EVENINGS:
The morning call., 1890-12-12

Francisco to give testimony in the matter Of
the probation of the will of the late Cover
nor Stevenson. The sons are amply pre-
portion than the will provides for them.
The morning call., 1890-12-12

John Kreiing has sued to recover street
assessments from Ada S. Wescott and
seventeen others for work done on Noe
street. from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth.
). e. CoDroy q Co., the contractors, have as
signed their claims TO the plaintiff.
The morning call., 1890-12-12

BOISE CITY idaho, Dec. 1.-THE State
Legislature met in regular session to-day
and transacted routine business. No ballot
was taken for United States Senators, but
there may be one tomorrow.
The morning call., 1890-12-12

j. W. Nagle, accused Of overlapping, was
in Judge Murphy's department Yesterday
for second trial He was associated with
William Fallon in the endeavor to steal tins
by intercepting messages sent to KILN =
pool-room. A jury has not yet been secured
The morning call., 1890-12-12
sunerri,ors, Commi,tees.

Mayor-elect Sanderson has not as yet in
formed the new Supervisors whom he will
appoint on committees, and hence there is
much anxiety in the camp. A caucus was
held yesterday and the patronage question
was considered
The morning call., 1890-12-12

D. a. Cope, a switchman. was fatally bnrt
at The Dalles, Oregon, on Wednesday bv
being struck by target and thrown under
the train
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Railway Surveying.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Dec. 11.-Engineer
Griffith, in charge of the Southern Pacific
Company's surveyors, is at work definitely
locating the line to be constructed south of
This city.
The morning call., 1890-12-12

Pond, Mr.. Hendricks was asked to-day if
he will be candidate. He said that he
would not. and had no such in tention, as he
has retired from politics. He could not, if
he wanted, be candidate. being barred on
last MISUNDERSTANDING Bee. Dec. lIth.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
WENT TO JAIL.

Arrest Of Msj,r Henderson, on a Charge Of
Passing a Worthless Check
PORTLAND, Dee. MAJOR Fl. Fl. Hender-
shot. known as the "Drummer-boy of the
Rappahannock," was arrested tonight on
charge of passing worthless check on a
hotel-keeper. He refused to settle or give
bonds, and went to Jail
The morning call., 1890-12-12
DOING WELL.
Good Reports From Inoculated Patients il
the NV York Eospitela

the New York Hospitals.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-All the patients at
the hospitals who were inoculated with
lymph on Wednesday were reported to-day
as doing WELL Further than this no infor-
nation was given out At Mount Sinai
Hospital, where experiments were made
personally by DR.. jacob, President of the
Medical Board at Mount Sinai Hospital,
no unfavorable symptoms appeared in any
cases, all uf which were carefully selected.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Judge Joachimssn Ill.

Owing to the illness OF Judge Joachimsen
yesterday the examination of W. NJ. Neil
son, charged with libeling Judge Murphy,
was continued until next Wednesday alter
n0uu
The morning call., 1890-12-12
HEAVY WEATHER.
A Sailor Biswn From thu Mast of Ship and
Ri11ad

NJ .ItQ,
ASTORIA, Dec. 1.-THE American ship
Tillie Z. Starbuck arrived to-day. 12S days
from New York. Captain Curtis reports
some very heavy weather off Cape Horn.
On September 5Oth, during a gale, Karl
from a mast and fell to the deck, and was
almost Instantly killed.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Arrived.

Arrived.
THURSDAY. Dec IL.
Schr Rio Rey, Isigkeit, days from Bowens Land
ing; 100 cords wood, to Heyman Il Mayer.
Schr Ester Cobos, Carleson days from Bowens
Landing: posts, to l. L White.
Movement. of Transatlantic Ste Gamers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dec 1l-Stmr British
Princess, from Liverpool.
NEW YORK-Arrived Dec 11-Stmr France, from
London; stmr State Of Pennsylvania, from Glasgow.
soUTHAMPToN-Arriyed Dec ll-Stmr Aller,
from New York. -
The morning call., 1890-12-12
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
4 Young Man Knocked Down and Beaten in a
Sacramento Street.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 11.-John Vaudeville,
son of the late Hon. j. W. Vaudeville, was
knocked down at an early hour this even
ing on n street by three footpads. He re-
sisted and they kicked him on the head.
His cries for help brought aid before they
could rob him, and they ran away.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
PENSION CLAIMS.

Evidence That the Expenditure Will Be Much
Less Than Anticipated.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Merrill, Chair
man of the House Committee on Invalid
Pensions, to-day received a note from the
Pensions Commissioner. who has just con-
cluded examining the claims recorded under
the new act, showing III, 946 original invalid
claims, 1913 original widow claims and
29S, $50 claims filed by old claimants. This
gives only about $4,000 new claims fled
under the late law. Morrill, regards this
statement as evidence that the expenditure
for pensions under the new act will bemuch
less than anticipated.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
AARON PAULY
B. F. SHAW.

Aaron Pauly, one OF the oldest residents
OF San Diego, died last evening, aged IS
years.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Geysrnor stsvsnson,s win.

CARSON, Dec. II. Louis and Edward
Stevenson leave Carson tonight for San
The morning call., 1890-12-12
LArksr sHirriNG lNrELL,akNCE.

b. F. Shaw, the inventor of the seamless
stocking, died at Lowell. Mass. yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
Efact of Geld Wsa,he,

EuacL OF CcIu WeaTner
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.-THE cold weather
is driving the toughs in from all parts of the
country.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
CAPTAIN wILLIAM O. HOLMAN

Captain William o. Holman, an old time
whaler, died last Sunday. He was a native
of New York, was 50 years of age. and his
last command was the bark e. f. HERMAN.
The morning call., 1890-12-12

SPENCER MORTON CLARK.
Spencer Morton Clark, who designed and
printed the first greenbaek. died yesterday.
aged so years.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
EDMOND DE LA FAYErTE.
spENCER MORTON CIARK.

Senator Edmond de La Fayette, o grand
son of the Marquis de La Fayette, died yes
terday at Paris.
The morning call., 1890-12-12
COLONEL ERRED vEI,As

COLONEL FRED vELAsCO.
Colonel Fred Velasco died on the 10th of
last month in Liverpool from jungle fever
contracted during his stay in India.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

Alva, of Hudson Section After the Off :
GERS were Installed Brother Waiter
Tease. as chairman of the Entertainment
Committee took charge. The programme
opened with duetJ by the Misses Ida
and Florence Harriott, which WIS excel
lentIy rendered. Miss Matte Phillips
recited, Miss Laura higgins sang solo
very sweetIy, Miss f. Gray followed with
a recitation, Brother J. Harriort gave a
harmonicon solo and Brother De Alva re-
cited s.lhe Crust of Bread' A solo by
Miss Lulu Higgins was appiauded. after
which Brother John Dingwall, of Fisk,
recired ''Norah MCCARTHY and for an
encore ''Casey at the Bat Miss Alma
Nelson sang and was loudly applauded,
and responded to an encore. Miss Lii
lian Terwiiliger, of tho Fisk Dramatic
Society, brought down the house when
she recited How Ladies' Fish, she
answered to the applause by re-
II. Hanna received well merited
applause by singing a comic song The
DAILY brothers, both very young lads, car
ried off a good part of the honors of the
evening by their violin and clapper duet
The OleoIaargarine Qnartette rendered
some songs in good style. and the enter
tainmenJ closed. Refreshments were
ing efficient committee:--W Walter Tease,
Samuel Pumyea, Bonnie Tease, Frank
Sopher and Sidney Dennine.
The Joint Excursion Committee met in
Fisk Hall on Monday evening, and trans
acted considerable business Brother
Edward Simon was elected floor manager
and Brother Thomas Douglas assistant
floor manager. The committee to procure
medals reported that they would have The
medals at the next meeting OF the com
miftec. The printing committee We're in
struetea TO have window cards issued
The committee united in saying that the
excursion on August 20 will be grand
success.
The next meeting of the Excursion
COMMITTEES will be held on Thursday
evening in Ivanhoe's Sections rooms.
Philadelphia has always had the repu-
tation of being slow town. but il will
now brighten up considerably, as a mem
Der of the Fisk Dramatic Society is now
summering in that vicinity
The officers Of Ivanhoe Section were in
stalled last Thursday evening by d. G.
p. Knappman, assisted by Brotner Me-
Grath, who later on favored with feel
ing rendition OF 1.-THE Old Bucket
The meetings of Hudson Section are
increasing IN interest. Last week they
initiated another young lady beside pre-
septiug an excellent progrelnme. Brother
w. Dinawall recited THE Mule and
Higgins Billy Goat Brother De Alva
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
The Royal Arcanum.

Payonia Council No. /, l69 had an inter-
esting meeting on Tuesday night SUI
peryising Deputy George E. Francis was
present to transmit the new password
and to receive the per capita tax The
by laws were read for the third time and
adopted and ordered sent to the Commit
tee on Laws Of the Grand Council for
their approval. Remarks were made by
Deputy Grand Regent George E. Francis
w. Baxter, of Jersey City Council; Treas
urer Daily and others.
A number of Arcanumites will 90 to
Echo LAKE on the Susqnehanna Railroad
| on the 2Sth OF July to camp out for two
weeks EeetSsrs Among l.n,!s,s the party VIII be
Collins, John j. Heayey, A A. Daily and
numerous other kindred spirits. 1t is
needless to say that the boys will have a
high old time and we predict that the
region around the lake will be painted a
| brilliant carnine before they leave. a
cordial invitation is extended to any
brother who can spare a day or two to
visit the camp, where a rousing welcome
Will be given all who go.
Supervising Deputy George e. Francis,
! accompanied By Regent w. w. Baxter, OF
Jersey City Council. visited FairyieW
! Council No. 49e at Fairviey, n. ,. on the
night of the glorious Fourth, Fairview
being one of the councils In charge OF
Deputy Francis. There was also present
large delegation from West Shore Coun-
CHI No. 1887. who came over in tallv-ho
from Weehawken. The visitors were re-
ceiyed in al exeellent manner by the
Fairview brothers. and greatly enjoyed
the visit. Fsfirview Council has OVER ITO
members and II still growing. In order
to catch the train for Jersey City Bros.
Francis and Baxter had to leave early.
much against their will aud the wish Of
their hosts.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS

gave an original poem. and Brother J.
and Mora Mccarthy" and Sister b.
Gray also favored
{Questfonl Where viii Eureka Sec
ton go on August s0ths''
(Answer by Eureka)-"To Rockaway
Beach,
ANSWER by Ivanhoe)-aIn the SOUP
The G. s., Brother Dingwall, of Fisk
will offer gold medal to the member OF
Hudson who brings in she most members
during the present term. 1t is expected
this will stir the members to greater ae-
tiyity, although they have already proved
themselves great 'Hustlers.
There are prospects of q new section in
Marion.
A strange disappearance occurred on
the Fourth of July. One of the male
members of Fisk could not be found all
day. He appeared, however, bright and
early the next morning, and set the minds
of his friends at rest. Jack would
make an excellent subject Tor CONVEX
sation."
"Dan's'' promises to rival the shore as
a meeting place for Cadets.
Brother W. Dingwall Of Fisk is get
ting to be q great debater. He says-but
what he says has nothing to do with the
question of the excursion being gre IL
success already.
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics.
Industry Council viii hold their regu
lar meeting in Pythagras Hall tomorr ow
evening. The officers elect viii be in
sta He'd. All the members are urged to be
present.
Brother John Warnke is getting dis
couraged at mis- failure to get the mems
bers of his council shustlin 8. John says
'sthat the boys are slow y
Clinton Council Will install their Off
GERS tomorrow evening in Clinton Hail
There should be a large attendance OF
members. owing TO the length OF tims
elapsing since last meeting.
Brother Jacob Van Emburgh is sDend-
ing good deal OF his time recently, az
among the '.nayseedefs az Pascack
M J. II hns been noticed that Jake
has been literally sprinkled with hay
seed.
Brother William Boyd, of Clinton, has
been preparing his war-paint FOR the
meeting tomorrow evening. billy says
he will make things hmm.
The warm weather has begun TO tell on
Brother Tippets. Dave IS fading away
very rapidly It is suggested as remedy
that he try the Court Of Orient
The Publication meeting which viii b,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

keep it to attend the meetings and thus
encourage the new officers, who VII
the term. Nothing SO brushes the am
bition of an officer as to have only few
of the faithful at the meetings. With d
goodly number at the sessions he VIII be
encouraged and viii build up the lodge
No officer can be successful Il the mem
bers do not properly support him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
BRANCH
STORES

held by Garfield Council viii take place
as soon as the warm weather is over.
The date Tor the excursion is gradually
approaching Any member not having
tickets yet had better secure them at the
next meeting of their council before they
are all gone. August is the date and
Grand View Park the objective point.
The joint Excursion Committee nave
purchased a large American flag to be
voted to the most popular council The
ballots Will be received on the excursion
on August l. 1t is expected that there
will be a lively contest for the prize.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

The BEST SAWS In the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheuIn, FeGer Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, ChilBlains Corns md all Skin
Erupticks, and positively cures Piles or no par
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfeci SAT
isfaction, On money refunded Price 25ceptspsr
box. For sale ~ Gen a. Whites Drug Store.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

Ladies' Cambria Rufde and Embreid
cred Skirts, 49c., Soc. 69e.. re. and sse.
--------------
Ladies' extra fine Skirts, deep fouuce
Of embroidery, g 50, worth 81
Ladies Skirts. Hamburger fiouncings at
Csc and sl.59.
Ladies' Skirts. embroidered ruffie, full
length, e51 yards wide, s9c.
Ladies' long Gowns, finely embroidered
and lace insertions, 49c.. 5sc., Soc, 7se
79c. s0e., 110and sl-29.
Ladies' plain double yoke Cambria
Ruffie Gowns, s9c.
Misses Gowns, tucked and embroid-
cred, two TO fourteen years, soc.
Ladies' colored Lawn and Calico
Waists. all sizes, 29c., 35c and 800.
Extensive line Ladies' white Lawn
Dressing Sacques, nc. up.