davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
CANADIANS CHEER.
Giadness In Montreal over the Growing
Reciprocity Sentiment.

MONTREAL, Sept. 5.-There Is glad
ness IN Montreal as each day brings
further verifcauon of the increased
and growing sentiment in favor of re-
ciprocity with the United States. IL
fOnnd abundant and official utterance
Yesterday in an address which Acting
Mayor Cunningham delivered 10 the
visiting American Odd-fellows on be-
half of the city of Montreal. The most
striking passage was: Il hope that the
people Of the two countries may each
remain side by side in perfect friend
ship, each sending TO the other the pro-
ducts which they require IN unrestrict-
ed reciprocity"
The sentiment was received with loud
cheering hy the visitors and the citizens
who attended the demonstration.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
WHITE CLOUD NOTES.
a Basket Picnic By the .. n. o.F--ShOt In
the Hand.

Special 70 the TEtEas,v- HsEktn.
WHrrE C1orn, Mich. sept. 5,-Yes-
terday was the day set spart for the L.
O. o. F. basket picnic n J. G. Town
sends grove. but owing to the rain in
the forenoon the outdoor exercises were
abandoned. but exercises we're held TN
the hail. where good music was rem
dered ly Prot Bisbie's band; a rousing
speech was made bv Elder Wilcox, 0t
Fremont. tables were set in the hall
and spread With everything that would
tickle she palate of the hungry. At
night a bali vas given, and all Who
loved "a dance enloved thems yes.
Tins morning. G.. II. Decker. while
showing a revolver - a customer. acCl-
dsntalv discharged it. ths contents
lbeng load Of shot lodged a BIS eft
hand making severe wound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

T,ezntY SherH Coysns so osi br'r
r. crars 81 tae deek n the sissrit 3
oere vesserssy snd everybody vho
~as.. n tssk t~o ff tile weeds TIE
esfss vas ths8 ahefe bad hesn 5eutIe
80 .aar r. 80 fsr fhs dsf befvf
Tie itie h9v vegus ftV rrucfs iess
fhsr rsorres ard re Hfts SSH
~afsHs f.o8n5s aIf uces
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
AN UNBUILT HOUSE.
But Hebry Kortesing Got Ills Pay for =
Whole House just the same.


A suit before Justice Hydorn and SIX
Others yesterday resulted in judgment
of 5000 for Henry Kortesing as against
Julian Greybowski.
The facts brought out were that
Kortesing had built house under con-
tract for the defendant. but before the
completion of the house, Greybowskl
got imp9 tent and, not 20 put too tine 4
point on it, elbowed his way INTO the
house before the contractor had got
through with his work. Nay, he IS said
to have forced his way III. The COM
plaInant convinced the jury that two
bodies could not occupy the same space
at the same time, and on this line
showed the six men that the contract
failed of fulfillment through the fault
of defendant Verdict was rendered
for plaintiff for 500.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
Another Man pardonsd.

LANsINe. Mich, sept. 5.--t+Ov. Luce
pardons James Maher, sentenced 70 the
Iona House Of Correction for ST years
from Ioughton county. lss5, Tor a.
auit with intent Co ao great bod ~
harm lne pardon Was recommend -
bv the pardon board for the ressou oe
has entirely reformed and there a
question Of bis guliG
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
BIG PINE LAND PURCHASE.
sissoa s Lilfey Purchase Pine ConVen-
tent 10 Their Miu.

sissoa s Liiiey Purchase Pine con'en-
tent 10 Their viii.
The sisson q Lilley Lumber Company
yesterday bought q tract of twenty
eight fortics OF choice pine land Of
Mr.. Boughton. of Detroit, which y est
mated to cut twenty million feet Of
lumber, enough to add two years more
cut 20 the FIVE years stock they now
have for their mil near Liliey juno
ton. The pine ls but eight miles from
their mill. and they viii extend their
logging road 10 it At once. and cut q
the coming season. They paId slZ0o3o
for the tract. or 50 pef u fer stumpage
"a large price, but price they could
better afford than any one else, az they
can handle it % advantage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
A soc1ABLE GATHERING.
Dr. jackson and wife " arois Welcomed
BY Numerous Frlsnds.

BY Numerous Ifie"as
The reception rendered Rev pf-
Jackson and lady, at tie Fountain
street Baptist Church. lasi evening, wss
one Of the most cordial and wei at
tended church gatherings lately held
ia the city. The rooms were pretii'y
decorated with wines. howcrs and iefns
and the new pastor and wiic received
then friends st fhe head oi thf looiu-
some hundreds 81 people were present.
many Of whom we're not members q
ilc congregation. During snort
recess Miss Brohaw ana Prof Pearson
sang for an apyrsc.siive sudience. and
toward the close ~ the evening refresh
ments were served in tbe church pef-
iors by toe ladles.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
A FIERCE STORM.
Hail Destroys Crops in the Midst of
Harvest

DEvus LAKE, y. D., Sept. 15.-A
fierce hail storm reached here this
evening. Big hail stones kept up con-
tinuous bombarding for almost an
hour. Nearly all the glass in the north
and east windows IN every house in the
city was broken into fragments, and
the houses deIuged with rain. Women
and children fled to the cellars for shell
ter. The farmers were IN the midst OF
harvest, and this last misfortune will
almost ruin such crops as are not
threshed. 1t is impossible TO estimate
the extent of the damage, which isvery
great. The storm IS the worst OF the
kind on record.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

El6s Boyd Phillips. eldest son - Era
q Phillips. dsed yesterday afternoon 81
$50 O'Clock of TYPHOID fever. lns de-
ceased VAS - years 81 age. Ire taaeral
vlh 70 hei8 from the residsuc st -
Q. m tousolfow, cond acted by heF. IT.
Merriam
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

The sheriff of Nsnistse county psssed
through ihs city yesterday WITH Two
PRISONERS cn tire way 81 Jacks0n. Al
tae PRISONERS r8t up st Hotel shop
between usns. and the LudHgtou Of
Scer took bis At sweets.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

WkssISerav sept. 5.--In t1e hassa
today the Clayton -Rreckenr aze cree
Ecn case was taken 10 ard tae eoas-
nttees report uusestC
sre. vas aSlcrtea br . ecte ol lo3 y =.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
EIGHT BURIED ALIVE.
Ishpe eming Miners Held Prisoners by a
Fall of Dirt

IsHrENSG, Mich. Sept. 5.---EIght
miners were buried in the Lake Ange-
line mine by fail of dirt in DRIFT on
the sixth level early this morning.
The men can be communicated with
through a pipe used to carry COM
pressed air for power drills, and every
effort Is being made TO clear away the
obstruction and get them out safe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
he VIII Enjoy IL at Cressoa Till oeto-
Der one

Der One
WAsHINGToS, Sept. 5.-The President,
Mrs. Harrison aud Private Secretary
Halford left Washington this morning
at 1850 O'Clock. VIA the Pennsylvania
Railroad. for Cresson, Pa. They occu-
pied a special car attached 70 the New
York and Chicago limited express. The
President expects - remain at Cresson
until October 1, but his stay there Will
Dc governed by the proceedings OF Con-
grcss, as u Is his purpose 10 be back IN
Washington at least ten DAYS before
the adjournment. lie has accepted an
invitation 10 attend the reunion of the
Army OF the Cumberland at Toledo,
ono, on the 18th inst, but does not
expect TO be absent from Cresson on
that occasion more than two or three
lays.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
ST. JOHNS SOCIETY.

Annual Festival and Picnic of Its SIM
dny--chooI.
The children of st. Johns Sunday-school,
accompanied by their parents aud teachers,
numbering in all about 1900 persons, spent a
most pleasant and enjoyable day at Shell
Mound Park yesterday. The games. which
commenced at IL o'clock in the morning,
were well patronzed by the young people,
many of whom were made happy by receiy-
ing valuable prizes, which had been pro-
yided in abundance by the friends of the
Sunday-schOol.
The boys and girls who were not disposed
to take part in the athletic sports had a
spelling bee and a contest in the pronuncia-
ton Uf words. The parents were interested
and delighted spectators Master Willie
Wilson. Miss Mollie Wilson and Miss Emily
0'Brien were particularly successful in
these contests. Miss Daisy McGowan was
the examiner.
At thu conclusion of the games and exer
eises Master William Wilson sang "The
Sword of Bunker HILL" in which all Joined.
The party returned to this city by the
o'clock boat, we'll pleased with the days
enjoyment
The gentlemen having charge of this
eighteenth annual picnic of the st. Johns
Society are as follows:
Chairman, t. p. RIoIdan; Secretary Ed E.
Hill; Treasurer, j. w. Smith. Committee OF
Arrangements-T. p. Riordan. Thomas Ash
worth, w. f. Wilson. I. j. Welsh, Ed E. Hill,
Z. Lynch, NJ. ODea, J. w. Smith, p.
f.: Butler; Committee on Music W. f.
Wilson (Cnairman), j. Deasy NJ. Foley /;
Committee on Prizes and Games-Thomas Ash
worth (Chairman), +. J. Welsh. W. +. Wilson, NJ.
0Dea. W. J. Fahy, Fred Smith, Ed L Hill }.
Deasy, u. Bradley, James ii. MuIIigan, NJ +.
Cosgriff, Thomas j. Delaney, James B. Allen;
Committee on Gate-Owen Donobue (Cbarman),
James Badger, Ii. McAvoy, P. Lynch. ?: O'Con-
nor, B. Bradley, James Rtordan, ii. M0naban,
James Cnlligan, John Mccormack, T. Martin,
Andrew Ransom, IL. Crooks; Director OF Exer-
clses j. j. Bradley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
STILL WRESTLING."
So the Build ng Committee of the Me-
chanics' Institute Report.

So the BuDd ng Committee of the Me-
chanics' Institute Report.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Mechanics Institute was held last
night President David Kerr presiding.
The Treasurer reported that the receipts
for the Library Fund during the month
were S2166 So. and the disbursements
S1633 81. In the Pavilion Fund the receipts
were $685. o., and the disbursements 1927 G5.
For the twenty-fifth industrial exhibition
orders have been paid amounting to $50 Is.
The President called for reports from the
various committees having i'll charge the
arrangements for the next fair, but none of
them had report ready lie then called
attention to the fact that the exhibition
was close at hand, ard that no time was TO
be lost. He asked the members of the va
rious committees to at once set to work and
have their reports prepared for the next
meeting, as nothing was to be gained by
leaving everything to the last minute.
President Kerr also stated that General
Agent Cameron of the institute was lying
dangerously ill at his residence. As it was
necessary to at once begin the canvass for
the fair. he recommended that, pending the
illness of Agent Cameron, Secretary Culver
perform those duties. This suggestion was
adopted, and Secretary Culver was in
structed to begin his duties as agent to-day.
The board also adopted resolution en-
pOwering the Finance Committee to secure
whatever help Secretary Culver required in
the performance of his double duties.
The Committee on Buildings and CIR ounds
re orted that it was "still wrestlin with
the question of erecting the new str ucture
on the site Of the pavilion. The boa ri then
adiOurnpd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
WELCOME HOME.
A Reception Held at the Young Mems
Christian AssnciAliOn.

A Reception Held at the Young Mems
Cbristi,n Association.
II. J. Mccoy, General Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of this
city. and S. Nj. Sayford, an evangelist of
Boston, returned on Friday last from Hon
olulu, where they had been on visit. and
last night public reception was rendered
them at the Y. NJ C. A. Building on SUIT
ter street.
Lyceum Hall in the building where the
reception was held was handsomely deco
rated for the occasion by John G. Gomas
and his assistant Ii. G. Leslie. The word
Welcome" formed of gas jets, arranged
in semi-circle, extended over the platform
on either side of which were draped large
American flags. On stand back of the
platform was large floral ship. flags of
all nations and shields were displayed on
the walls, large umbrella surrounded by
Japanese lanterns was suspended from the
center of the hall, and tri-colored bunting
hung in graceful festOons from the walls
and ceilings.
The following was the programme OF the
Reception Committee, A. II. Fish; piano
solo, Professor NJ. SchlOtt; duet, Misses
Collision; recitation, George Stallman; adj
dress, Rev. o. c. Wheeler; address, III. j.
Mccoy address, S. NJ Sayford. Mr.. Say
ford's address was particularly interesting
audience present. Mr. McCoy's reception
was most enthusiastic and could not fail to
be'gratifying TO him.
At the conclusion of the exercises refresh
mentS were served to all present by the
Ladies Central Committee, of which Mrs.
Z. o. Burton is Chairman. Then Miss
Susie Patch, inStructesS of music in the
college at Honolulu, sang very sweetly
Bonnie Mary Of Argyle" and the proceed
lngs Terminated by all present singing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
Nnmbers Winning the Principal Prizes

Numbers Winning the Principal Prizes at
the June Drawing.
The following numbers won the principal
prizes at yesterdays drawing OF the Louisiana
State Lottery: Number SO, 843 drew the capital
prize OF 100000 sold IN Washington New
York, Boston, Chicago, Houston and Hamilton,
Canada; number 92,201 drew the second capl-
tai prize OF 100000; 9o,207, the third prize,
sold IN New York, Boston, Washington. Cal
weston, Dallas and Joplin, Mo-. 77,535, the
fourth prize. sold in Washington. Boston. Chi
eago, san francisco, lexington. Chattanooga
and Platte River, Mo-; 81. 1913 and "a, lis each
$4,000; 1919. 57G9. A, 167, 5s,47s, 6o,o19
each 10000; 2a3l, q ,425, 4S,075,. 80; 800:
each $1,000. Each OF the following numbers
drew $1,000; 1241, 2505 9619 81 ,519 4279,
35.222, 39,G79, 1920, 40, 1923, 42455 AZ, S39,
1884 1921, 1858, 1864, 1880, 81 1876,
5S.435, 5S.794, 61,525, 66, 963, IS, 500, GOALS,
92.S39 92.959.
Remember that the payment OF all prizes Is
guaranteed by four national banks In New Or
leans, and The tickets signed by the Presi-
deut oil an institution whose chartered rights are
recognized IN the highest courts; therefore, be-
ware OF any limitations anonymous schemes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
CALIFORNIA; SCHOOLS.
Aspirants to the Grand Prize at
the Worlds Fair.

Ira G. Hoitt Superintendent of Public
Instruction, has issued circular from the
Department of Public Instruction at Sacra-
mento, calling attention to the opportunity
offered to the Educational Department of
California to show at the Worlds Fair, to
be held at Chicago in 1898, the best work
done in the schools themselves, and also to
make on that occasion an educational ex-
hibit for California which shall surpass
anything of the kind yet seen in America,
or elsewhere. He wants California to COM
pete with the world for the grand prize.
The State won gold medal in Paris for
its exhibition from the Educational De-
partment, so it is not looking for too much
to expect the worlds grand prize. The
communication states that with proper
organization and a united effort the depart
ment would stand more than an even chance
in the competition.
In accordance with law biennial con-
vention of the School Superintendent of
California will be called to meet next De-
cember. AT that meeting this subject will
be fully discussed and some plan adopted
for the exhibit. That this plan may be
wise and intelligent, Mr.. Hoitt earnestly
urges the Superintendent and teachers to
give, in the meantime, careful thought to
the matter
Co. of Sacramento offers 500, as a pre-
MUM, TO be awarded to the party or parties
submitting to that convention the best plan
for a California Educational Exhibit at the
Great Exposition of 1898, in Chicago. The
plans must be submitted in writing and
placed in the hands of the Superntend ent
Of Public Instruction, at Sacramento, on or
before December l, 1890, under seal. and
indOrsed: "Plans for CALIFORNIA; Educa-
tional Exhibit" The names and addresses
of the parties competing must accompany,
under another cover, each plan submitted.
The award will be made by committee
appointed by the Superintendent of Public
Instruction. The names of those submit
ting plans will not be known to the COM
mittee till after the award is made.
The wonderful natural resources of Cali
fornia are alluded to as offering facilities
and opportunities to the schools possessed
by no other State in the country for making
an exhibit of remarkable merit, interest
and beauty; and the efforts made in utiiZ-
ing them would give lessons of unmeasura-
bic value to the educational development of
the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
Alameda.


AL the fire companies OF this city Will keep
open house on the Fourth Of July.
Mr.. Thomson Collie and wife Will leave to-day
for Aberdeen, Scotland, and Will be gone four
months.
Street Superintendent FrOdden reports that the
labor bills in his department for the week Guiding
last Saturday amounted 10 SSS
p f. BEGINNER Jr. has launched his yacht Dora.
1t Is a fast-sailing craft aud Mr.. Boehmer
cipates much sport from her on the bay.
L. z. Peckham has called meeting OF Demo
Gratis, at the corner OF Park street aud Eneinal
avenue, tomorrow evening, for the purpose of
edeeJing an organization fol the coming cam
paign,
A. Kynoch has received the contract TO lay
sewer IN Railroad avenue, between Second ave-
nue. ana Encinal street, and q. Schumacher has
received The contract 10 grade The sidewalk Oh
Pacific avenue.
D. L. Randolph and family have gone to Sis
sous for a week or TWO. When they return TO
Alameda Mr.. Randolph will proceed to the East
and will be absent several months but before
his departure he Will resign from the Board Of
Health.
young man named Lamont who is book
keeper Tor a firm i'll San francisco, was laie for
the train at Morton Station yesterday morning
aud attempted 10 board IL while II was rounding
the Sherman street curve. He missed his hold.
and In falling his loot was caught by the steps OF
a His danger was noticed and the train
was stopped. The young man was picked up IN
an unconscious state and taken to the Receiving
Hospital In Oakland for treatment. He was
severely injured about his head, but may recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
The Bow soprano.

Master Blatchford Kavanagh's additional
concerts in this city will be under the direc-
ton Of the Rev. John Gray, pastor of the
Church Of the Advent, who has taken the
venture entirely in his own hands. Mr..
Gray is an ardent lover Of music and is
much interested in this phenomenal young
singer. 1t is to be hoped the public will
come forward to aid the enthusiastic pastor
and at the same time to enjoy such vocal
ism as one is only privileged to hear on rare
occasions. Nature never fashions such a
throat as young Kavanagh possesses, nor
fortifies her gift with such intelligence as
he shows, but once in q century.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
IhilnsnnhicaI Union.

The second adjourned session of the spe-
cial meeting of the Philosophical Union Of
the University of California, of June 9th,
will be held Friday evening at 1880, in the
assembly room of the University at Be rke-
ley. Professor Joseph lie Conte will read
paper on the "Platonic arguments for
immortality in comparison with the argu-
ments drawn from the theory of evolution"
of Hume and Nip may be expected The
public is cordially invited to attend this
meeting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18

A social club has been organized. The name
OF the new organization was not decided upon
but the following officers were elected: Eugene
Higgins President; II. Wright, Recording Sec
reIary; A. Edgar, Financial Secretary; Charles
Brandt, Treasurer; Robert Cuthberi, Sergeant
alarms.
The Blue and Gold, issued by 81. appeared on
Monday. The first invoice Of 800 volumes was
quickly absorbed by the crowd OF students which
had stood in line before The editors Office since
Friday, patiently waiting for the book to come
out. The delay IN the appearance OF the book
was caused by the dilatOrlness oil the binder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
Deal Gently with the stomach.

II proves refractory mild discipline is the thing
to set it right. Not all the nauseous draughts and
boluses ever invented can do half much to rem
edy its disorders as few wineglassfuls-say three
day-of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which will
afford 1t speedy relief, and eventually Danish every
dyspeptic and bilious symptom. Sick headache,
nervousness sallowness of the complexion, fur
upon the tongue, vertigo, and those many ndescrib
able and disagreeable sensations caused by indges
tion are too often perpetuated by iniudicious dos
ing. An immediate abandonment of such random
and i'll advised experiments should be the first step
the direction of cure: the next step the of
this sta ndard tonic Alternative. which has received
the highest medical sanction and won unprece
dented popularity. 2b
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
ON short Acun,intanne.

MOllie Johnson, fourteen-year-old Va
llejo girl. was arrested last night by Officer
Ryan and lodged in the City Prison. Last
Sunday an excursion left this city for Va
llejo and adjacent towns, and aboard the
boat was Daniel Cronin, young resident
OF San Francisco. Cronin, who is said to
bear an unsavory character, met Mollie for
the first time and persuaded her to ac-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18

A meeting of the Invitation Committee for
the French national celebration on July
18th next was held at the Cerele Francois,
All Post street, last night. with Sylvan
We'll in the chair. The work of sending
out the invitations to leading citizens and
societies to take part in the festivities was
commenced. and will be completed in time
to be reported on in full at the next meet
ing OF the General Committee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18

The following we're the winning numbers
at st. Anthony's Fair in East Oakland:
Ton of coal A, silver watch III, upholstered
chair 118, picture OF OConnell /, oil painting T.
box of tea 81. cake basket 80 comforter "a, nan.
kin rings 20, guitar SO, kitchen table 100, solid
headed cane 81. gold pen aud pencil To- rocking.
handsome quilt lsS, fanee 40, Iog. cabin quilt
%, lady's gold watch 286, $50 225.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
Were Mi G,mh,ino

Judge Rix yesterday dismissed the charge
of gambling against twenty-sIx young men
who were arrested in the "Lotus Club :"
on third and Stevenson streets for playing
stud-horse poker. 1t was shown that they
NOT Illegal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
Freedom.

from the tyranny of deprayed blood by the
use of this medicine
"For nine years was afflicted with skin
disease that did not yield to any remedy
until friend advised me TO try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. With the use of this medicine the
complaint disappeared. 1t is my belief that
no other blood medicine could have effected
so rapid and complete cure."- Andres
ID. Garcia, c. Victoria, Tamauipas, Mexico
"AIy face, for years, was covered with pim-
Piles and humors, for which could find no
remedy till began to take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla Three bottles of this great blood medi-
cine effected a thorough cure. / confidently
recommend it to all suffering from similar
troubles."-M Parker, Concord, VT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18
"The Calpso Premium Dictiopar;es.

The CALL has received another cousign-
ment Of the ''Allen" edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary. which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscIib-
ers whose orders are OH file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beaut-
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are a per
feet marvel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-18

company him to this city. He took her to
the lodging house 526 Howard street, where
she was found by the officer. She will be
turned over to Secretary Hunter of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children Today and will probably be sent
home.