davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
CARNOT FRIG HTENED.
Singular Method of Poor Man to Attract the

Singular Method Of Poor Man to Attract the
Presidents Attention.
PARIS, July 14-Presldent Carnot was
about to enter Elysee Palace this evening
when man standing near by fired re-
volver into the air. Upon being taken to
the police station he said he was chemist
and the author of many inventions. He
had been out OF employment for some time
and wished TO attract the attention of the
President and public to his case. The police
say the revolver was loaded with blank
cartridges.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.

A spiritless Game Played by the New Yorks
ard Clevelards.
NEW YORK, July 14.-The New York and
Cleveland brotherhood teams put up a spirltless
game to-day. Attendance, 1900. The score:
Clevelands ds.............. l o 4 l o O-1O
New lorkS..........,........OO U l l.
Base hits-Ceveands 10, New Yorks 10. Errors
Clevelands H. New YOrks 10. Batteries-Gruber and
Sutclife, Crane and Ewing. Umpires-PIerce and
O'Day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
C earipg.Housa Exchanges.

Boston, July 14.-The total gross ex-
changes for the last week, as shown by dis
patches from the leading clearing houses
OF the United States and Canada, is S1,097,-
SuS,693, decrease Of 30 per cent as COM
pared with the corresponding week of last
year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15

BOMBAY, July a. = Forty-four deaths
from cholera have occurred among menu
bers of the battalion Of Ghoorkas stationed
at Dharmasila, in the Punjab.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
No Infringement.

New YORK. July 14.-The suit of Henry
Root Of San Francisco against the Third
avenue Railroad Company in this city. for
infringement on the invention Of taking
cable-cars around curves, was dismissed in
the United States Circuit Court. 1t was
decided there was no infringement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
Had Euouoh Of Foreigners.

PEKING, July 14.-As a result of Admiral
Lands resignation the Government de-
clares it will never again intrust the real
authority Of the navy to any foreigner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
I, the Hands of a Receiver.

SAN ANTONIO Tex.), July A.-The San
Antonio and Arkansas Railway was to-day
placed in the hands Of a receiver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
Funds for ireland.

LONDON, July 14.-Goschen announced
In Commons this evening that the fund in
tended for the purchase of licenses would
be applied to Ireland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
The Cuban Kidnaper Cau,ured.

HAVANA, July 14-The Consul at Key
West wires that with the aid of the Amer
lean police he captured Manuel Ramos, the
Cuban kidnaper
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
THE HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE House spent
the day on District of Columbia matters
and nothing of importance was accom-
nliShed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15

Sl..IgoS - '-''''.-.''.''..'..'''5 y
Base hits-Chicagos ., Brooklyns l3. Errors-Chi-
cagos 8, Brooklyns l. Batteries-Luby and France
and Nagle, Lovett and Daily. Umpire-Lynch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15

the only fatalities in this vicinity were
those at Lake Gervais. Between ST. Paul
and that place the storm did tremendous
damage to crops and not little to farm
hn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to oastoria.
When nshe had Children. she gavsthsm cassoriA
tl7 ~ TuThsaAwy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
Towns DESTROYED by Fire.

LONDON. July 1.-THE towns Of Uciany
and Schweirsen, in Russia, have been de-
strOyed by incendiary fires.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
A Valuab Q Ranch.

lew YORK, July 14.-Tne Tribune's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
CONSTANTINOPLE.
The Fire in the stambtul Quarter-Lives
Lost

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 14.-The fire on
Saturday in the Stamboul quarter de-
stroyed thousands of houses and ruined 125
timber merchants. 1t is feared many lives
Mera last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
The Giants Defeated.


NEW YORK, July lathe Cincinnati league
team easily defeated New York to-day. at
tendance 700. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
1T is A LAW.

I 1-tsIuoHI IIHIIIsUH hppIVVtS tHo INV II4VtI
Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Speaker and
President pro TEN. ingalls, both signed the
Silver Bill to-day and the President ap-
proved it Immediately upon its receipt at
the White House.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
GENERAL FREMONT.
Tribute Of the New York Herald to the Nom.
ory of the Dead Soldier

New YORK. July 14-The Herald says
on the death of Fremont: 1t is the going
out of what was once great light The
grave received the hon0red soldier and citi-
zen and as we lay with reverence the
sheathel Pygcrd upon his e0fin,
,5e feel that another t. gone
Of those who served the republic - -
storm ana stress; that another figure has
vanished from the pathetic, sadly thinned
group of heroic leaders Of our war Tor the
1Tniou
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
SCORES OF BODIES
RECOVERED.
Death and Destruction Mark the
Path of the Minnesota
Cyclone.
VICTIMS OF THE STORMS FURY.

Heroic Work of Regiment Of Mil
tia Graphic Description of the
Havoc in the Vicinity of Mime
apoIis-Hairbreadth Escape of a
Party of Campers A Young
Lady's Experience - Curious
Freaks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Hard and timely
hitting won to-day's league game With Plttsburg.
Attendance 1892. The score:
Phlladelphias. ..................2 8 o 2 2 2-l7
Pittsburgs. 90 o O.
Base hits-Phiadelphas IS. Pittsburgs 8. Errors
-PhiladephiaS 2, fittsburgs D. Batteries-Vickery
and Clements Heard and Decker umpire-Mc-
Dernott
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
Yesterdays Contests on League and
Brotherhood Diamonds.

BROOKLYN, July 14.-The Chicago league
team was defeated by Brooklyn to-day the la ter
thus winning their eleventh consecutive game.
Attendance 1900. Summary:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-15
Salt Laka schnol Election.

SALT LAKE, July l4-Atza school cleo
tion to-day the Liberals carried three. and
o erhaps four of the precincts, giving them
a majority Of the Board Of Education.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-30

Baltimore has In the past presented
summer attractions which have made the
city very popular and drawn thlther very
many people from this section. The
Orl0le Pageants, Trades Displays, Expo
sltlon, and the like have been strong
cards ia the way OF demonstrating the
towns enterprise and liberallyl This
summer however the city IL to eclipse al
previous efforts In the shape OF epecta-
Gle. az the Pompelian Fete Is unquestion-
ably 70 be the biggest outdoor event ever
attempted there. The most extensive
Preparations are being made at Pompeiian
Park where space upward OF six hun
dred feet each way has been enclosed and
where 81 amphitheatre Ii now going up.
capable Of seating more than twelve
thousand people. A real lake over three
hundred feet long and . hundred and
twenty feet wide is beInQ excavated, while
the representation OF the ancient City OF
Pompeil viii exceed Ia dimensions the
largest blocks of buildings Ia Baltimore.
Everything win be upon the very largest
scale. the number of people taking active
part In the rendition reaching nearly four
hundred The fete viii commence on
the evenings OF July end and 9TH, and
continue thereafter every Tuesday, Thurs
day aud Saturday evenings. until August
0th. The B. & o. with It's Characters
&c 1iberallty In the way OF affording our
people every opportunity OF witnessing
She splendid things Baltimore gets up
every summer, Will put on tickets 81 the
very low rate of one fare Tor the round
trip q al stations west Of and including
Wilmington Delaware, and east Of and
IncIudlng Oakland, Nd, aud Staunton,
Va. lntormasian concerning definite days
81 eale and limit for return. etc, etc.
win b furnished By the B. & 20. ticket
agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-30

What Ii really clever woman?
A clever woman is one who looketh
well after the ways of her own house,
hold.
A clever woman Is one who under
takes nothing that she does not under
stand.
A clever woman is one who is mistress
OF tact and knows how to make the social
wheels runm smoothly.
A clever woman is one who makes
the other woman think herself the clever
est.
A clever woman is one who acts like
hot water on tea; she brings the sweet
ness and strength out of everybody else.
A clever woman is one who always
makes the best of any situation.
A clever woman is one whose ability is
never unpIeasantly felt by the rest of the
world.
A clever woman Is one who acknowl-
edges her neighbors right to live, who
doesn't believe that she alone Is the mo-
tive power Of the world.
A clever woman is one who is at ease
in any place and among any people.
A clever woman is the woman, my
friend, that you and should want for q
guide, counselor, and friend. Bah.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-30
rEnsoNAL 80 rsnrIsEAr.

Dr.. Calling, inventor Of the sulphur
shower bath gun which bears his name.
Is IS years old and lives At Hartford.
General Joseph E. Johnston. one OF
the surviving heroesof the Lost Cause. is
s.. but as buoyant and as active as aman
Of 50. The whole Southern people feel a
great pride in him.
Bret Harte Is careful. even fastidious
worker. He called at friends Office in
London the other day and filed the waste
basket with epistolary attempts before he
was satisfied with a letter which he left
on his friends desk.
Louise Michel, the stormy petrol Of
French politics. has faring red face,
an egg-shaped forehead, and struggling
ringlets Of hair falling loosely on her
neck. She dresses ia black, and wears
neither flowers nor jewelry.
Sir Julian Goldsmid has returned to
England with q very good opinion Of
American newspaper men. He says he
found them to be generally an intelii-
gent and most polite set of men. Sir
Julian must be a gentleman and scholar.
Kowalski, the Polish tailor, who was
the Poole of Paris 20 years ago, owning
q magnificent shop in the Passage DIES
Princess, and being patronized by the
handles Of the day, gave too much credit
and became bankrupt He worked at
his trade until few days ago, when no
killed himself in miserable garnet.
William Dean HoweIls lives in an
apartment house on Commonwealth av-
cnue IN Boston. He and his wife have
led a retired life since the death of their
eldest daughter. Mrs. Howells is fond
Of painting, for which she has great tai
ent. Mr.. Howells likes to take long
walks through the crooked streets of the
old part Of Boston.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-30
Al Strange Case.

Had Mrs. Fl. A.. Gardner. OF Vistula,
Ind. lived two thousand years ago she
would have been thought 10 be possessed
by evil spirits. She was subject 10 ner-
vous prostrafIon, headaches, dizziness,
backache, palpitation aud forty to fifty
spasRs a day. Though having been
treated by eight physicians for years
without success. she was permanently
cured BY one bottle of DIR. Niles Restor-
alive Nervlne. A trial bottll Of this new
aud wonderful medicine, and q finely
illustrated treatise free at the City Drug
store,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

Just the Thing for Pttsburgs Numerous Lovers of Fine
Horses and Gay Carriages

Basement, 8 feet inches; first story, II feet;
loft, IL feet to ridge Of roof
Exterior Materials-Foundatious stone;
first story, gables and roofs, shingles; run
way roof, timed.
Interior Finish-Flooring in all stories
and runway, soft wood. Runway to have
eleats, to prevent horses slipping. All tim
bers in carriage room, also the under side of
all sheathing and NOW floor. ng, to be
smoothed and vanished The inner side of
stone work extending up to window sills, to
be wainscoted with hard pine ceiling
boards.
Colors-Preferably he colors should har.
monlz- with the colors of the residence. If
standing alone, use the ollowing scheme: All
stonework pointed with rel mortar All wall
shingles dipped and brush-coated colonial
yellow. Trim, eornices, etc., white. Out
side doors and sashes, dark green. Roof
shingles dipped and brush-coated silver
stain. Brick work oiled
modations-Designed for a'hillside
where stable may be in basement. Space for
four single and two box stalls. Wash
ing stand for carriages in first
story, and another for grooming
horses in basement. Feed bins in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

No one obeyed the Revisor. The univer-
sal surprise favored the flight and escape of
the fugitive. No one pursued him.
"Mr. Schelm," said General Lanin now,
"His Majesty the Emperor has appointed
me inspector in your place. You will have
to give me an account of your administra-
tion. The soldiers can be marched back"
First of all, however, this man must be
seized" said Schelm.
You will please leave the government of
Eastern Siberia henceforth in my hands" ."
replied the Governor. drily. you had bet
ter occnpy yourself with your own affairs
now."
Turning to the officers he next asked if
they had made any prisoners. When they
answered no, he continued: $50 much the
better. Then we have to infict no punish
ment on anyone. Well return now to
Irkutsk. Mr.. Schelm, you will be kind
enough to come with us. We have to dis
cuss many questions with you"
"GeneralP'
"I beg" whispered General Lanin into
his ear, You will not compel me to arrest
you here in the presence OF all these
people. 1 have His Majesty's express orders
to arrest you on two charges: Forgery OF
documents and NAL easance in Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

some protection, he drew himself up again.
General Lanin went on:
"It is not proper that you should attack
an officer in the Emperor's service. Stay
quietly where you arer'
The officers had murmured, for much as
| they hated Schelm they could not quietly
see rebel treat bis former superior with in
| dignity. Schelm understood this at once,
and now fancied that he was out OF danger.
Vladimir, he hoped, was still in his power,
and he would try at all hazards to keep him
| in his hands. He assumed a naughty car
riage and said:
you have been a spy, and that YOU are now
a robber General, do not know how far
your powers may go, but this man who is
generally known by the name of Gear of
the Exiles'"-
rs included in the amnesty granted BY
His Majesty" exclaimed Jana, holding out
the document with the Emperor's own hand
writing and his seal. Here is the order is
sued by His Majesty: All who have been
sentenced in connection with the Ace-oi-
Clubs conspiracy, as we'll US Count Vladimir
Lanin, receive complete amnesty and par
don." Uncle, you will no doubt confirm
what say"
Certainly, but here"
AuCIC 10 Uut, NchCld1, SbC duuCu,
turning to General Mo>ki. "Will you be
kind enough to support me?"
"The Gar has issued this amnesty, and it
must be carried out"
"But certainly we cannot pardon or over
look this rebellirn-this armed resistance,
this Shedding OF blood to-day" said Schelm
in opposition.
'My husband was at the head of this re-
beIlon," said Jana, land yet says the Gar:
No law of the empire shall touch Count
Vladimir Laninl Vladimir, do you not
command these people?"
Lanin did not understand what his wife's
intentions were, but, accustomed blindly to
believe her words, ne answered promptly:
"Yes, lndeedT'
Miller had, as soon as he had dropped
Schelm's arm, gradually drawn nearer and
nearer to the window. With one bound
now he was outside. and called out aloud:
'Nol He was not the leader! 1 wasl 1
who speak to you. I want no pardon and
no amnesty! 1 have been the Czar's
enemy, and snail be his enemy. want
nothing of you but my liberty, and that
you cannot take from me. You, Schelm,
mind, if the Cars justice does not reach
you, you shall not escape my revenge"
He jumped upon rock and thence into
the river.
"Fire! Kill the manp cried Schelm, be-
side himself. "You have heard what the
rebel said"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

piness, disdained revenge, then said to
myself: Not sol I shall punish you, as
you deserve to be punishedP'
Schelm was writhing like worm In his
fetters and tried desperately to tear the gag
from his mouth, but In vain.
Not yeti The time has not come yeti
But you need not fear; you shall have time
enough to crv! Nv ear shall revel In your
cries of anguish. You may get little wet,
as we cannot let you sit upright in the sad
die, Schelm, but you shall not drown. My
horse swims as we'll as any fish. But,
Brother Schelm, what have you made OF me!
L was, to be sure, poor and unhappy When
you knew me at school, but L was at peace
with the world and cheerful. One day, you
may remember it, Schelm-one day asked
you to lend me money. You refused. You
said you would rather buy me. Perhaps
you will tell me honest men do not make
such bargains. But do not pretend to be
honest in that sense of the word, and III
show you presently what I am. You will
find out the difference between me and those
good people who have forgiven you and re-
fuse to be avenged on you.
Miller bent lower over the prostrate prls-
oner, and thus orced him to look at him..
Look at me, dear Schelm; l must enjoy
the sight. Do you know, dear Schelm, that
'or the moment could almost love YOU!
4 You afford me the same enjoyment which
you felt when you left my cell in the fort
ress to go into Vladimir's cell to examine
him. Ha, ha! Thus each one has his
turn"
Schelm closed his eyes. He was near
fainting.
"What does that mean? I cannot permit
that? You will have to listen to the end.
I'll make you come around"
With these words he passed his sharp
dagger across Schelm's forehead. The suf-
ferer uttered an indistinct groan.
"Do you hear me again? As I am sure
you cannot tell out of school in this life l
will confess my sins to you. Think of it
Miller con essing to Schelml Would not
the popes laugh if they could hear US? Do
you know that 1 am at the head of 1000
armed men, and have a brilliant future be-
lore me-and yet 1 long Tor the misery
which had to endure in Petersburg. and
the scant fare could indulge in only when
somebody gave me rouble? Then, like a
fool, I hoped-I saw every day lucky turn,
bright change in my tate coming. 1t never
came. But TO-DAY every unforeseen event
is a threat for me. and I can count upon
myself alone. Schelm, you have made me
what 1 ana spy, robber and a rebel.
That is what you gave me when I came to
you, and begged you to help me!''
A sudden noise interrupted him. The
positions, with torches in their hands, were
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06
CHATTER XXXIII.

On the fourth day alter their return to
Irkutsk, Vladimir who had just returned
from the Governors palace, entered Jana's
room with the words:
"My dear jana, have just seen my
uncle once more, and begged him urgently
to let Schelm be tried at some other place,
as he is sure to be hanged sooner or later
But we can do nothing; the answer is al
ways the same. The Gar has ordered the
guilty to be punished, and in the course of
the investigation I have gained the con-
viction that Schelm is very guilty. he
must suffer punishment,
DO YOU wish him to be punished?"
ST? 1 never thought OF it'll 1 am free
and happy, so that 1 have entirely Tor
gotten that Schelm is still alive! May he
90 where he CT ooses."
You see, Vladimir, when I think how
many lives have been lost in order to secure
our present happiness, an inexpressible
anxiety seizes my heart. The sacrifice OF
another human life appears to me crime.
I have remorse. We must by all means try
to get Schelm pardoned."
but that no longer depends on usP'
"Let me try, Vladimir. I'll 60 and see
your uncle this evening at the Governors
palace He promised he would do every
thing to please me-"
Jana, animated by this mole deblres, has
tened at once to the palace. But she found
that both General Moski and Count Lanin
had come to the conclusion that Schelm had
not merely abused his official position, out
had evidently criminal intrigues on his con-
science, which could not be overlooked.
They had, therefore, decided to nfiict the
prescribed punishment in strict justice, and
to make an example OF him.
The trial began. When Schelm was asked
about Popoff's arrest, and about his receipt
for the 100, 900 roubles, when he saw that
the Minister of the Interior had orsaken
him, and when he finally perceived that
Count Lanin held that very receipt in his
hands, which the Gar had given him. then
he lelt that there was no escape ior him.
He folded his hands and bowed so low that
the judges feared he intended to kneel
down.
"Your Excellency, am guilty Have
mercy on me; have mercy on me !''
"Mercy" exclaimed Lanin. "Perhaps
you have extenuating circumstances that
you can mention to keep us from admins
tering strict justice. What can you say in
your own behalf ?'
81 can plead my zeal in the Cars SER
vice, Your Excellency," he cried, turning
to Count Lanin, "and we are both servants
OF our master the Emperor. wanted to