davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-13
M'BRIDE'S FUNERAL.
A Large Concourse of Friends Follo1
the Remains to the Grave.

Large Concourse OF Friends Follow
the Remains to the Grave.
Harry Mcbride, who was killed at the Golden
Gate Club on Monday evening, was buried yes
teiday from undertaking rooms on Mission
street, under the auspices Of the walters OF the
Palace Hotel. Rev. DR.. Gray OF the Church OF
the Advent offclated at the ceremonies.
The remains were inclosed in a handsomely
mounted black walnut coffin on the cover OF
which was the inscription: Harry Mcbride.
Died June 10. 1890, Aged 81 Years" There
was large number of persons present to view
the remains and follow them TO the ODD Eel
lows Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Messrs Bean, Chambers,
Rideout, Chapman, McDermott and Jacobs.
There was variety of floral pieces sent 10 by
friends OF The deceased from The Palace Hotel
and other places In this city and Oakland.
Among those present at the services were j. j.
Jamison. Frank Jones, George Liddle, Joseph
kruft, Mr.. and Mrs Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
Beecner, Mrs. Blanchard, Miss Maggie Lance
Mrs. Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs. UBrieu.
The morning call., 1890-06-13

The bilious are its certain prey In intermittent
and remIttent fever, dumb ague and ague cake, the
liver is always seriously affected and the blood con-
tamnated with bile. One of the CHIEF reasons wbv
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is such q sure defense
against chlls and fever and every form OF malaraI
disease Is that 1t does away with liability the dis
ease, by reforming irreguIariy the hillary organ
In advance OF the arrival of the season when the dis
ease is prevalent. There is no finer terrifying pre-.
parative for those about visiting or emigratnr TO
locality where the mlasma-taint exists There is no
certain immunity from disease in endemic or ep-
idemc form to be secured by the OF the average
tones and anti-spasmodcs But where quinine fails
the Bitters succeed both in preventing and curing
Moreover, 1t removes every vestige OF dyspepsia
and overcomes constipation. rheumatism inactivity
OF the kidneys and bladder. and tranQuilizes and
strengthens the nervous system "a
The morning call., 1890-06-13
FIVE SHOTS FIRED.


Row Natoma Street Resulting in
1wo Arrests.
AT IL o'clock last night Officer Minnehan's at
tention was attracted to Natoma street. near
Fifth, by the report OF five pistol shots fired In
rapid succession. Hurtying 10 the scene he
found a gang OF "tOughs" fighting. Sergeant
Tobin also arrived on the scene soon after, and
after hard struggle in which MInnehans clothes
we're badly torn they placed TWO young men
named Fred MARROW and Frank Riley under
arrest.
Riley then handed 0fiicer Mnnehan a revol-
yer, declaring that NARROW shot at him with IL.
Willie tax ing MARROW to the Folsom street Sta
tIon the crowd ATTEMPTED to beat him. and Officer
Minnehan again received rough usage while pro-
tecting him. Failing In their attempt they
turned their attention TO Sergeant Tobin and
tried 10 rescue Riley
AT the station both were charged with battery
and disturbing the piece, Riley also appearing
TO be under the influence of liquor MARROW
made a statement at the prison that he was walk
ing peaceably along when the crowd attempted
10 beat ana rob him. When brought in his
clothes were torn ana full Of DUST and his hands
were badly skinned and bleeding.
The morning call., 1890-06-13
A. .. H. CONVENTION.
PhrnelI Endorsed and a Chicago Circular
han

ParneiI Endorsed and a Chicago Circular
Denounced.
The twentieth annual convention Of the An
cient Order Hibernians was In session at Irish.
American Hall last night and the following Of
beers were elected: Thomas Norton, State Dele
gate Qor the third tIme); James Fillmore, State
Secretary; Charles WhelaD, Treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted fully lndorsing
Charles Stewart Parnel In his attitude on the
Irish question aud pledging the financial and
moral aid OF the society TO him as the great and
loyal leader oil The Irish people.
A circular sent out by an Ancient Order HI
bernlan society of Chicago, and bearing date OF
August 20, 1884, was read. 1t denounced con-
vention Of the order which had been held In New
York as band OF traitors, and urged the order
everywhere TO deDOnnce tho New York circular.
A resolution was adopted repudiating the Chi.
cago circular aud declaring as the sense of the
convention that this circular had done much
harm 10 the order.
night.
The morning call., 1890-06-13

tied the various banks in the city and OBJ
tanned blank checks. These he hled out
for sums ranging from $50 to $50 ana
signed fictitious names TO them. He OBJ
tained small advances on these checks
from many places, rendering the paper as
part payment for debts. The proprietor of
the Louvre gave him SIS, Irwin & Neu-
stadter $40, L. 3. Lippert $40, 2. j. Tobin.
a saloon-keeper, $40, and $40 was received
from cigar-stand on the corner of Mont
gomery and Washington streets.
The morning call., 1890-06-13

seldom met more enthusiastic and
thoughtful corps of teachers than in Men,
docino. j. G. Kennedy of San Francisco
was in attendance as institute conductor.
The people of Ukiah erected last year
$4,000 school-house, and claim that their
schools and the schools of the county are
in better condition than ever before. The
children and their friends purchased
beautiful flag and erected a flagstaff on the
school building. The entire town, with
the school children and the teachers Of the
county, joined in the flag raising ceremo-
MES Yesterday afternoon.
The morning call., 1890-06-13
second and

twice month hereafter, on the second and
fourth Mondays, IN Foresters' Hall.
Golden Gate. No &C. Orion, No. II, San Jose,
No. IL. Banner, No. 73, Live Oak, NJ. 90, all
Initiated new members last week. and some new
applications were received.
The order in Colorado Is growing rapidly, and
the increase In membership i'll this State shows
great activity and energy in the different en-
campmeDlS,
The morning call., 1890-06-13

The alarm from Box I73 at 2:07 o'clock
yesterday afternoon was for fire in the
residence of j. S. Reno. at 7I9 Willow
avenue. The damage was $500 aud the fire
was caused by carelessness with matches.
The property is owned by Mrs. Anna Held.
A fire in NJ. z. Kohlberg's cigar and To-
bacco store, at 526 Washington street, called
out the department on an alarm from Sta
ton q, at 6:05 in the evening. The dam
age was 500; cause unknown.
The alarm from Box 81 at Z sc o'clock was
for a fire in Joseph McGrath's house, at
42SH Hayes street. Damage 500 and the
cause also nuknown
The morning call., 1890-06-13
UNITED ENDowMENr ASSOCIATES.
Grand Lodge of the Order Soon to Be
Instituted in Illinois.


Instituted in Illinois.
Napa Lodge, No. 1, had one Initiation at its
last meeting.
The members OF Crown Lodge. No. 81, gave an
ice-cream and surprise patty TO Eclipse Lodge.
No. g. at its last meeting. REGULATIONS. singing
and dancing were the features OF the evening
L. n. Mount, q. s., visited Yosemite Lodge,
No. 4, at its last meeting.
Mrs. j. FL. Struckmeyer, G. G., started for San
Luis Obispo last Tuesday to work up new
lodge there
Excelsior Lodge, No. IS, had two limitations at
Its last meeting
The open meeting OF Yosemite Lodge, No. 4,
was grand success.
Gustav Pohman has been appointed by the
Grand Commander as Assistant Grand Com
mander.
The subordinate lodges Of the Grand Division
OF Illinois, through their various Represents.
tyes at a meeting called for the purpose, have
resolved TO petition the Executive Committee to
institute a Grand Lodge in that division in No
vember next. This Grand Division has a men,
bersbip large enough TO enttle them TO a Grand
Lodge, and through the active work OF The Dep.
ulies and lodges it is rapidly increasing.
Tie q. c. and Il. S. visited Lodges % and 81
at their last meeting.
The morning call., 1890-06-13
ordor of tho Eastern star.

new chapter will shortly be organized at
San Luis Obispo by c. A. Farnum, p p, with
fifty charter members.
Athena Chapter, No. 46, HOLSTER, will cele-
brate its tenth anniversary next Wednesday
evening. This is the subordinate OF which Mrs.
Anna Z. Briggs, &. NJ, is a member. and In COM
pliment to her most of the grand officers will be
In attendance al the celebration.
Golden Gate Chapter, NO. !, heid district
Southworth ID. ID. G. NJ. presiding.
California Chapter, No. 4, Initiated several
candidates at Its last meeting.
On the evening OF Friday, The 9Th inst, q dis
trict meeting was held with Golden Wave Chap
ter, No. lob, San Leandro, Mrs. Mary L. South
worth. ID. d. q, M.
The morning call., 1890-06-13
tire. Charres ~ Forpery.

Samuel S. Mannheim, youth Of about q
years, was arrested last night by Detective
John Coffey on three charges of forgery.
The prisoner, who halls from the Sandwich
Islands, and latterly from San Diego, WIS.,
The morning call., 1890-06-13

that they refused to carry out contract
whereby she was to fill q specially engage
ment for four weeks at $50 week, but dis
charged her at the end of three weeks and
did not pay any of the salary then due and
"a rned nv her
The morning call., 1890-06-13
PICNIcs AND EXCURSIONS.
RjGCERS' AND SFBYEDORES UlaON ASSN

......WILL HOLD.
Their Regu ar Annual Picnic at Laurel
Grove Park on Sunday, June 18th.
The committee has spared no pains in making IL
a grand success, as usual
Music will be rendered by Johnston & Sutmaus
Band and number OF valuable prizes Will be COM
peted for; also. II valuable gate prizes.
Old friends and the public are cordially invited.
I'll huron Ferry boats leave foot Of Market ST. at so
and IL A. NJ, l 80 p. NJ. Tl24l THE COMMITTEE.
The morning call., 1890-06-13
Americans on Deck Only,

Shipping Commissioner Morton has re-
ceiyed letter from w. U. Bates, Commits
sioner of Navigation at Washington, which
urges upon all Commissioners throughout
the United States the strict enforcement of
the law regarding the shipping of officers
on American vessels. This law REQUIRES
that they shall be American citizens. but
heretofore the word of the captain or owner
OF a vessel has been deemed sufficient evil
dence that the officers shipped were Ameri-
can citizens. Henceforth they will be re-
CURED to produce their naturalization pa
pers.
The morning call., 1890-06-13
MAY wan,s Her salary.

May Templeton, an actress, has filed an
amended complaint against Meyer Brothers
of the Wigwam Theater. to recover $50
salary and $1,000 damages. She complains
The morning call., 1890-06-13
Mendocjno's Schools.

Ira G. Hoitt, Superintendent Of Public
instruction. has returned from Ukiah.
where he attended the Mendoclno County
Teachers Institute. Mr.. Hoitt says he has
The morning call., 1890-06-13
Champions of the Red Cross.

Champions of the Red Cross.
j. Z. Harris. G. s., paid Mount Horeb En-
campment. No. so, an official visit last Satur-
day evening"
Eureka Encampment. No. 74, has three ap.
pllcations filed for this week.
Templar Encampment, No. so, will meet but
The morning call., 1890-06-13

Which is the fairest, a rose or a lily?
Which is the sweetest, peach or a pearl
Merry's coquetish, and charming is Milly;
Dora is gentle and fair. Their.
Sweet as flower was her face when kissed
Glove is the romance and glory of hfeD
Milly, my playmate, / love " like sister"
But Dora choose for my wife.
That is right, young man. marry the girl
you love, by all means, if she will have you.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage. remember that
this is usually due to functional disturbances,
weaknesses irregularities, or painful disor-
ders peculiar to her sex, in the cure of which
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is guaran-
teed TO give satisfaction, or money refunded.
See the printed certificate of guarantee on
bottle-wrapper.
For overworked, "worn-out," rundown"
debilitated teachers. milliners. dressmakers.
seamstresses, shop girls housekeepers,
nursing mothers. and feeble women gener-
ally, DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic, or
strength-giver.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The morning call., 1890-06-13
Wherever Malarln Exists.

In recent musical criticism OF local concert
singer The Colusa sun says: she sang In hIgh ID
one notch higher than the best on record -
The morning call., 1890-06-13
Another general order to the brigade by
Colonel Macdonald is as follows:

In compliance with the request of the President
NJ the bunker Hill Association, approved by the
division commander, the national nag will be dis
PLAYED on each regimental or company armory in
he second Brigade on Tuesday, June IT. 1890
the one hundred and fifteenth anniversary OF the
KattIe of Bnnker Hill,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-07
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT
Helena Holds a Jubilee and Proposes a
Grand State Celebration.
THERE'LL BE NO MoNKEYING
The Republicans Wisely Forbeart TO
Try Anything Dishonest - Even
the Helena journal" Admits
Dixon's Election.

Returns from the outlying precincts
continue 70 come in slowly, but all show
democratic gains, and IL is certain that in
any event Mr.. Dixon's majority will not
be reduced much, II any, below 400. Adj
vices received by the STANDARD yester-
day indicate iha, Carter's majority in
choteau county. which was placed at 25
in these columns yesterday morning, has
gone up to 70. This is fully offset by
slightly larger maiorities for Dixon in
Lewis and Clarke, jefferson and Mlssoula
counties than the figures given in the
STANDARDS estimate Of yesterday. In
Lewis and Clarke Dixon's majority APP
pears TO be lO), in Missoula s5 and in
jefferson 25. Good old Deer
Lodge is content with her 700 majority.
Fergus county, which was conceded 10
Carter by $50, will keep his majority down
20 l25 at most.
There is practically nothing new In re-
gard TO the state senatorships. Mats of
Missoula, Cardwell of jefferson, Gibson
Of Cascade, aud Hennessy Of Silver Bow
are elected beyond a shadow Of doubt.
Indications favor the election of Buford
OF Madison, and according 10 the STAND
ARDS Helena correspondent, Meadow Of
Fergus county may also be elected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-07
WE'RE FAIRLY BEATEN"
Says Rutherford. the Missouia Republican
senator.


Special 10 the Standard.
MIssoULA, Nov. 6.-rhe results Of the
election have been the main topic Of dis
cussion here to-day. Reports from
Helena this morning giving the Journals
estimate scared few people, but the
fright soon wore off as later reports came
in. The main reports from the county
were those of Egan. Pairyiew, Demers-
vile and Ashley, the four precincts Of the
Flathead country, which gave Carter Sl
majority aud Parsons q majority. This
leaves about four small precincts yet TO
hear from. They cannot change the re-
suits materially. That gives Dixona ma
iorlty Of 65 and Mats 2l2, Those figures
may be cut 10 50 and 30, but not lower
than that.
II was reported on the streets this morn
ing that Henry Bernard aud Chairman
Rutherford, Of the republican central
committee, were working up a scheme 10
throw out Missoula precincts Nos. and 3,
because OF some slight irregularities
claimed TO have happened there.
So far as Senator Rutherford is con-
cerned, the report is a canard. He said
To the STANDARD representative this az.
ternoon: IL have never thought of such
a thing. Unless there is great fraud, do
not want 20 see any precinct thrown out,
and ! have heard OF no fraud. We have
been fairly beaten and am satisfied
What Henry Bernard may he dong, no.
body but he, and perhaps u few Of his ilk,
know. He is too well and unfavorably
known here 10 do much without being
discovered, but in distant precincts he
may try 10 get in some dirty work, and il
bchooyes democrats in all parts Of the
county Ia keep their eyes open. The dem
ocrats will stand no monkey work from
anybody in general and this ex-conyict In
particular,
In the district court another attempt
was made To get jury in the Pierre Paul
case. A few men were added 10 those
already chosen, when the panel became
exhausted and the court adjourned 10 give
the sheriff an opportunity 10 summon an
other special yenire.
Gorton's Minstrcls arc billed for this
city for Friday and Saturday nights. They
come very highly recommended and will
doubtless give the pleasure-loving people
n treat.
The wcll-known firm Of Lombard &
Robinson, dentists, has been dissolved,
DIR. Robinson being the successor. He Is
we'll known here as an excellent dentist,
although he has earned that reputation In
comparatively short time. His many
friends will be glad that he intends TO re-
main in business here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-07
CLEVELAND is PROUD OF 1T.
The Ex-President Delighted WIN the
Democratic victory

p...........,I. xt....
-. :, -,
N." iunN, wy. op wy ,.S1,s u.s., "
,es. s."e"o"' ~, e, ,es''en' ''e'1
,a anu aa'u a.h ue'sn'ou' a"u eua'-
.ensg I."s s"e M ''kn' " a"s ''ah " ''' sous
49, ~ "" 80 Wv -
,. ..e.s VI .os",uas' ~ Ms s'a'n.av" n.. .',,' 70
sna' " an a'nyan .''hH ~ yup n, ~, '.,'o"
.' inen' "no, 'nos' iea amo @ ~. a
,'ao W p"u pi.J"'. ar ,s,h ya ''Jni -
',, uen' ~ s n','', 49, .
eou,1 .T, Nv, oe "e,uuvu ,u''i ~ 'i,e ,u,',' IL
nav 'e,ro"s'a@u - "''' ~ u.ai.
.hR win 'ie'n y - no' saie ', ~ o"'c.'n'e .,'e
,i'', n,, .nsy ~ ' T,H'- a,'"i.''. ~ 'ls
mei',ie " u,uu e""s' ".n 'u'' ~ ~
,h nas W pcen "ouu .es "'a' "nn - a''
''i' ,'o'e s'snin'an' n.n oo'aus. .".s nav
so'cu upo, 'ne', ,ea'on an' Juus,n."''
pecause "ey nave pio'eu .o'rup''o"
pomeriess pow, as aRa''s' '''e,' 'o.''uo"s'
vi couIse '.''re u ,,''N'ns io' W. u.,n'
octauc parry !" uo ou' push on WIN '''e ''
na'ue AZ ",i ,''i,.s ,nu W ah p,a,es' o''
.nc il'ies winch 'i'es ,a'u uon", .na, 70, w.
ils,s' upon wise ,',e 1''',,
WIN "Aa'ioh 10 iiee' 'nc 'easonauie , nes'is
OF uie goVer,''n'.'', as oIIoaeu ,' " ',' pa"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-07
SHOT BY A JUDGE.
Missouri PoIiuc. Leads TO a Sensational
Tragedy

SEDALIA, No., Nov. 6.-Col. Thomas b
Price, president Of the Gdsette Printing
company Of this city. one OF the best
known men in Missouri, was shot and
mortally wounded this afternoon by
Judge John Higgins of the Pitts county
court.
Judge Higgins was q candidate for re-
nomination before the democratic county
convention and was defeated by Price.
Since then there has been bitter feeling.
The two men were in this city on business
to-day and took the i:9o train for their
home.
Just what led To the trouble Is not
known, but they engaged in a quarrel,
and Higgins shot price in the abdomen.
Higgins gave himself up to the authori-
ties at Houstonia, and the sheriff here
received message this evening sum-
moning him 10 90 after the prisoner at
once, as fcarsof lynching are entertained.
Price was the grandson Of the late Gen.
Sterling Price, OF confederate fame, and
son of the late Gen. Thomas Price, who
represented Missouri district in con-
gress. Congressman Price Of Louisiana
is his brother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-07
TRoUP'S CHARGES.
stanley. Lieutenant Gets Rack at the Ex
pIorer.

plorer
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Troup's book adds
little 20 the interviews already published.
Troup credits Stanley with the disaster TO
the rear guard and rejects as untrue
any statements failing 10 ft that.
lie enlarges upon the difficulties
% young and inexperienced officer
like Barttelot in dealing with the willy
Tippoo Tib, whom Stanley himself was
hardly able 10 manage, in addition TO
keeping control over the camp Of natives.
Troup quotes a letter from Stanley To
Bartielot IN which Stanley expressed dis
trust Of Tippoo Tib.
Troup says after seven and q half
months had passed Barttelot and sec
ton OF the expedition were willing 10 try
10 advance, but the remainder, including
himself. dissented because Stanley had
impressed upon them the importance Of
preserving the stores. He repeats
that Barttelot had ample warnings
of the danger he incurred in VEN
turing out alone. Lieutenant Troup
is inclined To acquit Tippoo Tib OF a
charge Of treachery and thinks the latter
met with considerable difficulty in collect
ing porters.
The book consists largely OF the inter
esting details Of experiences OF the rear
column and Troup's correspondence with
Stanley since the return OF the expedition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-07
CARTER YIELDS.
The Helena Republican No Longer
Claims His Election.

The Helena Republican No Longer
Claims His Election.
Special to the Standard.
HELENA, Nov. 6.-Judge Dixon's major
ity in this county will certainly reach 100.
The returns from all but three precincts
have been received. The IadepeAdcnrs
latest advices from Fergus county indi-
cate that II has gone republican by some
thing more than 100 but less than Is. IL
is quite probable that Meadow has pulled
through.
The returns from all counties In East
ern Montana show that Carter's major
tiles are less than reported at first.
Carter comedies Dixon's election and
United States District Attorney Weed
says tina, Dixon's majority will run from
100 10 800.
The democrats in this town are wildly
jubilant. This afternoon tho silk hat
brigade, 100 strong, took possession OF the
city. With Colonel Broadwater at the
front they marched through the town
from end TO end rejoicing over the glori-
Gus victory. II was first a hurrah for
Marcus Daily and then for Colonel Broad
water for the great work on Tuesday.
The prize rooster now on exhibition will
be shipped to Judge Dixon tomorrow.
The Hendricks club is arranging for q
grand state celebration over the magnifl-
cent victory. The republicans here have
given up the contest and are paying bets.
The Journal comedies Dixon's election by
Ill,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-07
TRAGEDY IN KANSAS CITY.
Mr.. Greever Shot For Being In the Wrong
Bedroom.

KANSAS City, Nov. 6.-B. A. Greeyer, a
well known cattle dealer, was shot and
fatally wounded this afternoon by Charles
Clifford, New York travelling salesman, !,
at the hotel Andrew. Greever had paid
considerable attention TO Mrs. Clifford.
Her husband suspected their relations
were not entirely innocent. This after
noon he saw Greever enter his apart
ments. and going up tried 10 get into the
room. The door was locked, and on
trying II he heard a scufIle and
then the key turn, and when he rushed
into the room Mrs. Clifford explained that
Grecver had made insulting propositions
to her. Clifford thereupon drew re-
yolver and shot Greever four times.
Greever, in his ante mortem statement,
said he went 10 the hotel TO see Mrs. Ball,
the landlady, 10 pay his board bill. She
was out and Mrs. Clifford asked him into
her bed room, saying she would get Mrs.
Ball. After they had talked for few
minutes Clifford jumped in and ordered
HIM 10 throw up his hands. Greeyer
started TO walk out, when Clifford shot
him. He claims it was blackmailing
scheme.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-07

leaving his Office he washed his hands and
that they were clean when he began the
operation. He stated that he did not wash
his hands after arriving al the stable be-
cause there were no vessels clean enough
for that purpose. lie considered he had
done everything possible under the cir
cumstances.
DR.. Snyder was the next witness called
and testi.ledin like effect TO DIR. Jones rs
10 the treatment of Hayes after he ar-
rived at the hospital.
DR.. ST. Jean was subphoenaed, but
owing 10 sickness could not attend.
The state closed its case at noon, and
after recess the defense called Drs. Nc
keuzie, Minshall and Spellman, and en-
deavored 10 prove by them that proper
care was not taken by DR.. Jones in the
operation at the table and that death was
caused by septic matter. An ADJOURN
ment was taken at 6 o'clock and trial will
be resumed at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. ltwi y probably be given the
jury tomorrow afternoon.