davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-06
The New Constitution of Brazil

The Constitution of the United States of
Brazi', copies of which have just been re-
ceived in the United States, greatly re-
sembles that of the United States of
America, after which it is copied. Itprovides
that the President and Vice-President shall be
elected indirectly through on electoral college
for a term of six years. The members Of
the Senate will be elected by the State Legis-
latures for term of nine years. The members
of the Chamber of Representatives will
be elected by popular vote, and their term
will be three years There win be supreme
Federal tribunal, consisting of fifteen judges,
who will be appointed for life. There
will be Federal judicial system, and
the capital of the Republic will constitute
q Federal district similar to the District of
Columbia, but with the privilege Of repre-
sentation in the Chambers and the right to
chose Presidential electors like any State
All the old Provinces will be transformed
into self-governing States. With the
exception Of persons who cannot read or
write, mendicants, rrivates in the
army and the members of religious orders,
the right of suffrage will be universal: Re-
ligious freedom will be guaranteed, the
Church and State will be separated and civil
marriages will be made obligatory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-06
Twenty Men Wantonly Drowned.

A French despatch from Pembroke. eighty
six miles above Ottowa, Canada, on the Up
per Ottawa River, says that two days ago
some miscreants cut the ropes holding raft
of logs to the bank where the twenty-five
raftsmen on board were stopping over
night.
The raft, with the men all asleep on board,
drifted out into the river and then into the
rapids mile below, and ere those aboard
.awoke or could collect their senses they were
tossed about amid the rocks Of the rapids
and the logs Of the raft which had broken
up.
Of tho twenty-five men aboard the raft
only two survived.
No traces of the bodies of the other twenty
have been found. They must have been
ground to death.
The authorities are trying to discover the
man who cut the ropes. No further par
ticulars were at hand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-06
Smallpox Epidemic in Mexico.

Smallpox is epidemic along the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande border. At Piedras
Negras twenty-five per cent. of the popula-
ton has been affected, and the percentage
of fatality has been very high. In
New Laredo, there have been upward of
900 people stricken with the disease,
The Mexicans have taken no precautions
against the spread, and in many of their
snallar towns it is reigning unchecked.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-06
Labrador's Terrible Ira gedy.

The steamer FQntner DTOugnG 70 OG. JOnnS
New Foundland, the news of q. terrible
lived for nine years at Pig Brook,
Stag Bay, Labrador, with his wife and
five children. One day he told his son to 60
across the river and hunt for partridges; he
also sent his wife and daughter out to pick
wild tea. Oliver then took his Bible and lay
down on the bed.
When on the ice about half way across the
river she heard the report Of gun. Looking
around she saw the dogs running from tho
door. Thinking nothing was wrong she con-
tinued her journey.
After she and her daughter had gathered
all the tea they wanted they returned home
There they beheld sickening sight. On the
floor was the baby. On taking it up the
mother discovered that its head had
been battered to pieces. The next
sight that met her Mortified gaze was the
body OF her daughter, eleven years old. She
was in sitting posture on the floor, with
he-head fearfully mangled, while across her
lay boy six years old, with bis head split
open.
Mrs. Oliver next discovered the body Of
her husband stretched on the floor, with his
gun clasped in his hands and bullet hole
through his head. The victims were buried
mar the house in which the crime was com.
mitted. The gun was put in the murder
cr's coffin. Melancholy caused the crime.
Moonshiners Raid q Town.
The particulars have just been received Of
q bloody fight and riot in Poca-
hontas, Va. Early in the after
noon q body of about twenty despera-
does, headed by the notorious Jim Skinner, a
well-known moonshiner, rode into the town
and began drinking whisky. In few hours
they became riotous, flourishing their re-
volvers and firing on citizens as they passed.
After two colored men had been seriously
wounded, the citizens and town authorities
arrived TO suppress the band, and general
fight ensued. Two Of the mob were shot
and captured, while Charles Smith and an
unknown colored man, resident of Pocohon-
tas, received serious wounds, being shot in
the head and arms.
The desperadoes fled back into West Vir-
ginia, where they have their headquarters in
the mountains Arumor reached Pocohontas
that they would return to rescue their COM
rades, and created such alarm that the Mayor
ordered out posse Of sixty men, who pa
troled the town in expectation Of attack.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-08-06

S~---o
toned as follows:
Nov Vors citv v..... 200 wires
Westward 100 wires
Eo.+,yerd $50 wires
Long Island. ...................... 90 90 s nmes
Miscellaneous. S...................' " " -
In the operating department were 439 op-
Grating tables, 4l0 Morse instruments, SIX
Phelps motor printing machines, thirty sets
of duplex instruments, forty-nine sets OF
ouadruplex, five automatic printers,
three button repeaters, six Wheasst9ne s tae
transmitters eight type machines and ten
Wheatstone perforators, not counting the
numerous pneumatic and electrical contrl'
yances which went to make up the depart
ment.
The Western Union Company purchased
the site Of its main building for ss9o,ooO
from one Of the Bonapartes, and moved in'o
the building on February l, 1873. ,
General Eckert and his assistants thlnx
that everything the Western Union Com
lost can be ssn TeRa'ea and dna sle5 ooo The
switchboard cost S25OO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT

Sarah Bernhardts biography will be
ready in September 1t will include many
letters written by the actress.
The wedding veil of the Princess Vic
toria of Prussia is being made at the lace
schools of Hirschberger Thai in Silesa.
Mrs. General Custer is in the Northwest
summerins and getting material for another
book. She is the guest of General Carlin at
Fort Sherman.
Stanley will be accompanied by his wife
on his lecturng tour in the United States.
His first lecture will be delivered in Boston.
November 18th.
The Duke of Clarence is in i'll health, and
it is feared that his illness is developing
into the same weakness from which the
Duke of Albany suffered.
Ex-Viee President Hannibal Hamlin,
who lives at Bangor, Me-, is believed to do
more fishing and catch fewer fish than any
other man III New England.
Emperor William is said TO be very demo-
cratic and social while in Berlin, but very
aristocratic and exclusive when at his
private residence in Potsdam.
Mrs. Lyman Abbott wife of the successor
of Henry Ward Beecher as pastor of
Plymouth Church, is to become one of the
editors of the Ladies' home Journal.
Alfred Wilkinson of Syracuse, who is to
marry Miss Winnie Davis. daughter of the
late Jefferson Davis, has arrived at Beau
nuptials.
Lord Brassey is the owner of 10000 acres
In Australia, and he very properly con-
siders it his duty to encourage Australian
sports in general and colonial yachting in
particular.
Mrs. Stanley wrote to the tenants Of her
family place to thank them for their gift of
silver. saying: 81 shall be proud to show
my grand Welsh present to my grand
Welsh husband"
The reigning belle Of Madrid Is the Coun-
tess OF Villa Gonzalo. She is q woman of
tall and graceful figure, with large lustrous
black eyes and beautiful complexion.
She is married and has one child.
The poet Browning had marvellous
memory. He could always tell the exact
place of any quotation or fragment of quo
tatOn referred to him, and was greatly
vexed when he heard his own lines mis-
quoted.
The Duchessde la Rochefoucauld- Bisaccia
who is described as one of the last of the
grandes danes of France, is woman of 46
years, who has fine auburn hair, clear-cut
features and fund of animal spirits. She
has five children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
sun AND TIDE TABLE.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
-N-T-0-N-N-N-N-
Arrived.

for Late SaapDusJ Ii,telliqslcs sec Eight, Euga
--,o-1-oo-o1-o-.o-l-,o~o o1>-o-r--o----,-.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Returned Tourist-Mr. Hayseed, l met
your runaway son in the West. He has
become q very successful Chicago drum
mer.
Farmer Hayseed-Must been some
other fellow, mister. My son had no ear
for music and couldn't keep time to tune
ter save his neck. He hadn't nothin' 'cept
cheek an impudence.-N. Y. Weekly.
Harry-Dearest, l love you better and
better every moment. and l long for the
time to come when you shall be my own
dear wife.
Dearest-Oh, well, Harry, there's plenty
of time, and as you say your loves increas-
ing all the time it would be foolish to marry
before it becomes wholly ripe.-Boston
Transcript.
When we laugh - At the circus-Bessie:
Oh, papa, see! That poor fat clown has
fallen down and lost all the wind out of
him. Papa-Yes, pet; that is what news
paper men call a ''burst of mirth. Bur
iington Free Press.
Customer suppose you folks will use
artificial ice this SUMMER
CoDfectioner's boy-I dunno. Shouldn't
wonder if we shall. though, We used arti-
fetal cream all last summer and it worked
all right-Philadclph Inquirer.
Ou No Decu liuiuB u ulcyClt, i near,
said one department clerk to another.
Z" Just for exercise, you know" 1t has
reduced your weight some, | think ?"
" Yes, have fallen off great DEAL
Washington Post.
And your son is doing well with his Ian
guage?
Fond mother-Yes, indeed he now reads
English. French and Edgar Saltus without
a lexicon.-Life.
Accepted Suitor-But wont you find it
awkward, Blanche, wien you meet your
first husband in heaven? Pretty Widow
My dear George, I'm not afraid of that
ever happening.
The Oft Rejected-"You have no sisters,
MIR. Cilley, have your" Il never had until
this summer" said Cilley sadly. 1--WE got
seven now."-N. Y. Herald.
Nearly gave herself away-'1 hate square
Dances" said Chappie. $50 do l." said his
fair friend. 'Give me round dances and
square men-ah, by the way. are you going
to the cotillon tonight ?"-Epoch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

A RTIFICIAL PAYENIENTS-L. BAUER. CON.
- tractor, rock aud brick work. 3Ol5 buchanan II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

An important decision has just been rem
dered by Judge Tyler of the Vermont Su-
preme Court in reference to liabilities of
the towns i'll the State for injuries to per-
sons and property on the highways. The
case In question was that of Charles Z. Bates
and wife against the village of Rutland to
recover damages for injuries sustained
by Mrs Bates by being thrown from a
carriage near the village st0ne-crusher, it
being set up as q claim that the horse was
frightened by the machinery. The case was
heard in the September term of court, 1889,
Judge III. Henry Powers presiding. The
jury brought in verdict for plaintiff to re-
cover $500 damages and costs. An appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court and heard
in January last by four members of the
court and the opinion assigned to Judge
Tyler. who now hands down the opinion
and flies the decision as follows: ain this
case the clerk may enter judgment reversed
and judgment for the defendant" This is
the first case in which the issue is plainly
taken that the village or town in repairing
highways acts as the agent of the State and
is not responsible for negligence. 1t dis
poses of innumerable cases now on the
dockets of the lower courts.-Springtield
Republican.
A paint mine of Linn County, Oregon,
now turns out daily 16,500 pounds. 1t is
packed in packages OF $50 pounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were duh in both sessions yesterday, and
prices show ed particular change from Saturdays
finish. The close was weak. Local stocks and
bonds were active with some fluctuations. Spring
Valley Water declined from S99 20 to sos. The
sugar stocks were strong, and Hawaiian Commercial
rose to SIS 25, and Hutchinson Sugar to 1928
Giant Powder has declared dividend of 75c and
Atlantic Dynamite of Ace, both payable on the
10Th
Oakland Gas and Stockton Gas will pay the usual
dividends of zoe and 25c respectively on the 18th.
Consolidated California and Virginia will pay no
dividend this month.
The following stocks sold ex-divldend yesterday:
Home Mutual Insurance, 81; Pacific Gas Improve
ment. doe: Pacific Borax, 81; Spring Valley
Water, 81.
The production of the Comstock mines last week
follows opnir. 100 tons, assaying 1926;
Consolidated California and Virginia. 1851 tons,
$40 so; Belcher, 307 tons. s27 SO; Chollar, 500
tons, 500 57 Savage, 444 TONS $22: Justice, 1876
tons, S25 %: Alta, $40 tons, $50 so: Jacket. 4S5
tons. $22; Crown Point, 72S TONS $14 TO-
Commonwealth hoisted last week 3l3 ore,
assaying 1926. North Commonwealth is working
a daily quantity of 40 TONS assaying SCI.
Assessments Pending.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

(iARPEr-CLEANING, &c PER YARD; CHEAP
~ est and best In The city. j. L MITCHELL 4
CO., go Fourteenth St ap2 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
sECURITIEs,
New York Markets,

NEW YORK, Aug. lO.-Stocks opened lower this
morning, but op an unusually large business the
decline was checked, and early losses recovered
Changers, however, displayed considerable weak
ness in the face of the general improvement in the
afternoon. owing TO the high rates for money the
recovery could not be held, and prices slowly
shaded of and the market closed heavy weak.
St Paul tonight is off 1$s, Union Pacific a. Read
ing 2, Delaware and Hudson 3I4. Governments
stronger. Petroleum opened steady at 9154 for
Spot, and 921A for September The market then
sagged off r. became dun and closed dull.
NEW YORK, Aug ll.-United States Bonds: AS,
1884; 41a's, 1925; Northern Pacific, So; Cana
dian Pacific, 1915; Central Pacific 80; Atchi-
son, 4o5s; Union Pacific. 5s5s; wells-Fargo. 142;
Western Union, 50: Silver 1874; Sterling
81 S5@4 80.
wheat-Cash. 81 o.; September, 81 O27s.
tlour-Firmer.
Cotfee-Sl7 90.
Sugar. Is e514c
Copper-Lake, SIS 90.
Tin-Spot, so SO.
Lead-DomeSte, 81 40.
IrOn-SI4.
PetrOleum-9l4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12


Arrived.
MONDAY. Aug IL.
Stmr westport Jacobs, 20 hours from westport;
lumber, to Pollard 4 Dodge.
Stmr whitesboro. walvig, Is hours from Green.
wood 500 railroad ties, to White.
$500 railroad ties TO l. L White.
Br ship Amphitrte, Anderson, las days from
London: mdse to Sutton Il Beebee.
Bktn Ret riever, Gray days from Port HadOek
lumber. piles and aths, to W J Adams.
Schr Norway, Charlson. 5 DAYS from Grays Harbor.
$50 NJ fl lumber, to ii Harmon Lumber Co.
MONDAY Aug IL
Simr Santa Rosa. Alexander, san Diego; Gooda;i
Perkins Il Co.
,stmr State of California Ackley Portland; Good
Bark Albert Winding, Port Townsend George F
Smith Co.
MONDAY. Aug IL.
stmr Bonita Leland, Port Hartford. etc.
Stmr Coos Bay, Nicholson Fort Bragg, ETC.
Stmr TillamOOk, Hamm.
Stmr san Pedre. Hewitt Tacoma.
Stmr Newsboy Liebig Navarro.
Br ship Eudora, Donaldson Queenstown.
Telegraphic.
POINT LoBoS-Aug IL : 10 ?. N. Weather
foggy; wind SW, velocity IL miles
Spoken.
June 27-Lat IL s, Ion 80 W, ship James Drum
mOnd, from Philadelphia for San Francisco.
Per Br ship Amphitrlte-Aug 4-Lat ~ 4S Y, Ion
142 % W. ship Thomas, from New YORK for San
Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
wESTPoRT-Saile Aug 10-Stmr westport, for
San francisco.
Arrived Aug lo-stmr West Coast, hence Augs
TACoMA-Arrived Aug ll-Ship Oriental, hence
July "a.
BowENs LANDING-Arrived Aug ll-schr Btii
the Butcher, hence Aug 8; sehr Esther Cobos hence
ALBIoN-saied Aug 11-Schr Lila and Matte.
EUREKA-Arriyed Aug Il-Sehr Mary Buhne
hence Aug l; schr Haleyon, hence Aug 2; scnr Ed
HEARNs LANDING-Arrived Aug 1l-Schr Ben
der Brothers, hence Aug s.
PORT DiSCONERf-Arrlyed Aug 1l-Br bark
Scanned Brothers, from Port Townsend.
SAN DIEGo-Sailed Aug ll-Stmr Emily; for Al
FORT BRAGG-sailed Aug 1O-stmr Rival. for
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Aug l0-Ship Louis Walsh,
HoQuIAM-sailed Aug lO-schr LillIeDonne. for
CoQu ILLE-sailed Aug s-schr Lizzie Prien,
for San Francisco
NoYo-Arriyed Aug l1-Stmr Noyo. hence Aug
Eastern Ports.
NEW YoRK-Cleared Aug 9-Shlp Chapman.
Foreign Ports.
AUCKLAND-SaIled Aug 1i-stmr Alameda,
LIzARD-Passed Aug lO-Br ship Lucipara, from
Queenstown.
DEAL-Passed Aug s-Br ship Clackmannanshire,
from London for San francisco.
PRAWiE POINT-Passed Aug S-Br ship Lar
naca, from Newcastle Eng, for San Francisco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aug 7-Charlotte. for
Honolulu.
VIoToRiA-ArrIved Aug s-ship Lucille, from
NANAIMo-Arrived Aug s-ship Columbia hnce
July II.
CALLAo-Arrived Aug BARK Mary Glover, firm
Port Discovery.
ImDortations.
LoNDoN-Per Br ship Amphtrite-l05l7 casks
cement. % oets 254 brandy 1876 cs eandied frnit
10 bis 81 cs $50 csks 10 pkgs mdse 10 tons coks
cs granite, 400 SKIS wood pulp, 70 cs bitters / cs
show cards. COO tons scrap iron, ITO pkgs SOtt,ed
beer.
Consignees.
Per Br ship Amphltrite-A Carpenter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
FISH HOOKS AS CABLE CATCHERS

willie Germans Exciting Ride on n
WASH Boilsr Cover on the Cable Line.
Willie German. an eight-year- old bow of
North street. near Milwaukee avenue,
Chicago, had thrilling ride Yesterday
afternoon along the new cable line. he
took the top of his mothers tin wash-boiler.
tied q stout cord to one end, fastened some
fish hooks to the line. and, boarding his
novel craft, dropped the hooks down into
the slot. The hooks quickly caught the fly-
ing cable and the lad shot like a
streak down the track on his Tin sled fol
lowed by dozen laughing playmates.
Women screamed and boys and men ran
after trying to drag him from the track.
All expected to see his perlous tide close
with his death. Little Willie held mn his
little, fat, bare legs and shouted and
laughed in childish glee. After swift run
Oh TWO piocks the wash-boiler cover began
to wob1le alarlningly Willie ceased his
laughing. lie was thoroughly alarmed and
cried Tor help. Officer Mackey, of the West
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
OCEANS UNDERTOW.
1t Is Not Mystery, but a Very simpl
Matfer

1t ls Not a Mystery, but Very Simple
Matter.
Frequenters of the seashore learn to
speak of the undertow," says Duffield
Osborne in Scrbner, as though it were
some mysterious force working from the
recesses of q treacherous ocean to draw
unwary bathers to their doom. AS
matter of fact, its presence is obviously
natural. and the explanation of it more
than simple. AS each wave rolls in and
breaks upon the beach the volume of water
which it carries does not remain there and
sink into the sand; it flows back again,
and, as the succeeding wave breaks over it,
the receding one forms an undercurrent
flowing outward of strength proportionate
to the body of water contained in each
breaker, and, again, proportionate in a
6 reat measure to the depth of the ditch.
Where the latter is an appreciable depres-
sion it can be readily seen that the water of
receding waves will flow into it with SINH
lar effect to that of water going over fall,
and that person standing near is very
likely to be drawn over with it, and thus,
if the ditch is deep enough. be carried out
of his depth. That is all there is of the
much-talked-of "undertow" and the nu-
merOuS accidents laid to its account
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
TOO LATEl

-s AID Imet thee in thy beauty
- When my hand and heart mere free,
When no other claimed the duty
AKa Which my soul would yield to thee;
OHad wOoed thee-had won thee
OH how blest had been my fate;.
But thy sweetness hath undone me
have found thee-but too latel
For to one my vows were plighted
With faltering lip and pale;
Hands our cruel sireS united,
Hearts were deemed OF slight avail
Thus my youths bright morn o ershaded,
Thus betrothed to wealth and state,
All loves own sweet prospects faded
have found thee-but too latei
Like the fawn that finds the fountain
With the arrow in his breast;
Or like light upon the mountain
Where the snow must ever rest
Thou hast known me-but forget me!
For l feel what Ills await;
OH tits madness to have met thee
To have found thee-but too latel Z. >.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

Chicago-avenue Station, stood ahead. AS
the boy swung past the muscular bluecoat
grasped him. The lad held on to the tin,
which flew up and knocked the pair down.
The boy was uninjureG. The officer turned
the youngster over and spanked him
soundly. Then little Willie limped away
rubbing his bruised shins, amid the shouts
and laughter of the great crowds The
boiler top sped on down toward the city
hall. AS far as known it is still at large
Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
A Horrible Fate.

Little four year old Johnny Kruger
went out to his fathers barn recently with
several other small boys and played with
box of matches. One of the blazing matches
fell into the hay, and like flash the barn
was turned into flaming furnace. Terri
fed by what they had done the boys scamp.
cred from the barn, but poor little Johnny
stulbled and Tell and the flames burned
him to cinder.-Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
Builders, Contracts.

Michael Hughes with L. j. Arthur, to build on w
line of Alabama ST., III IS n. OF Twenty second, N
26:3IlO1, $1770
D. Sullivan with T. J. o'Brlen to build on N. line
OF Fell ST. 1875 w. OF Webster W. 50I137 IS,
$1,000.
Edward j. Murphy with j. o. Dunn to build on f.
line OF Eureka St, 1925 y. of Twenty-hrst N 25x
l25. sl20U; bonds $1,000, George GuliOgley surety.
Charles Blach with Henry Rohling, to build on s.
line of Ellis ST., 230:6 L. of Buchanan, E. 25xl20
5000; bonds 1876, Is. Joost and q. Homes sure
ties
Albert Rhodes with Arthur c. Soue, to build on S.
line OF Pine ST., ~ Is Z. OF Steiner T. 27x- S2O5O
bonds $50, W. j. Adams surety.
j. w. Tamm with Donovan d Williams to build
on T. line OF Webster ST., 73 % s. of Haght S. 81 80
x25, $500; bonds $500, John o. Doane surety.
f. A. Williams to Frank Coghan. to build on Sw.
oor oF Church and Hill ats
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MONDAY EVENING, Aug. II.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

MONDAY EVENING, Aug. II.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat and Barley stronger.
Large arrivals OF Corn.
New oats arrive more freely
Rye unchanged.
Bran and Middlings rising.
Good Hay firm.
Beans unsettled.
Potatoes and onions unchanged.
Butter declining,
Cheese weaker.
Poultry nominal.
Eggs very firm
Fruits quiet.
Dried Apricots lower.
Vegetables abundant
Grain Bags dull.
New York Exchange lower.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
THREW LIVE GOALS ON HER.

Shocking Brutality of Man Whose Fa-
miiiarity Was Rebuked by Slap.
When Mary Peters, servant at 239
Grand street, Jersey City, slapped the face
of Lawrence Fowler, boarder. for kissing
her, he picked up shovel, and plunging it
into the kitchen stove, threw red-hot Goals
over the head of the girl. Her hair was
burned, and her face and neck were fright
fully burned. Fowler was arrested and is
now in Jail.-New York Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

" A:FlE both hasten TO assure Sarah that this
"A SSSkgg time she is in all probability right
@AAAs5A doubtless the same idea struck every
10y body who has given the uneanny mat
,bou.,Lt No1IRad nv this f3tterV