davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
Ic,r1oN oEFICE

THE MORNING CALL
yJss n larger circulation than any othef
unfinished in San Franelsco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

EXTRA mince pies. swAIN's. 21s Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05

II the demand of the British Columblans for
Chinese legislation as exclusive as that OF the
Australian Colonies is ever conceded, it would
result In advantage to This country by diminish
ing the number of Mcngolians smugglrd over
the no rthern border.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


gS Office Of the Scottish Hall RssOcfa-
-F~0 tioD, IL Larkin st, San Francisco, Cal.-At
a meeting of the Board of Directors of the above
named company, held August 20, 1890, dividend
NO. l o: 20 cents per share declared payable on
and after Tuesday, the 18th day OF September,
1890 at the Office OF A. MCLEOD, cor. First and
Mission SITS. rs at JOHN McLAREN. Secretary
CO Dividend Sotice-Office of the Paci-
G~S fc EoTax. Salt and Soda Company, San Fran
cisco, August 80, lS9O-At a meeting OF the Board
of Directors OF the aboye-named company. held
th day, dividend mo 35) OF one dollar fSl) per
share was declared. payable WEDNESDAY, Sept.
10, 1889, at the office of the company, $50 Mont
gOmery St, Rooms IL and Il. Transfer-books close
September 5, 1890, at O'Clock p NJ.
auSl I'd f. B PRITCHARD Sec. nro tenn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05

LARGEST manufacturer OF California glace
fruits IN United States, SOC a ID. Townsend,s..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05
SPIRITU ALISM,

Mrs J. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRVoYANT TEST
th medium, lifereader. 1879 Market st. aul9 Il
MISS Bernhard, MEDIUM; INFORMATION
WI stocks. lottery, love, etc. 353 Fourth a12 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05


l ANG CO., 907 MISSION ST., PAY THE HIGH
II est cash price for furniture, carpets etc. al0 Il
a LwAYS SELL YOUR FURNITURE. CARPETS
n etc, to MARK LEVY, Room 81, Murphy
Building and receive extra money. ap22 TT
EGAN 4 CO., 743 MISSION ST., PAY CASH FOR
II furniture, carpets, stoves or ANYTHING: stoves
repaired and made equal to new. jyl7 IT
A LARGE QUANTITY or SECONDHAND FUR
~ nture wanted: 20 per cent paid more than elsa
where. MALONE, "a Fourth St ; new store m2Ost
McCABE, 1913 FOURTH ST., PAYS THE HIGH
4u est price for furniture stoves, ranges carpets
M J. SIMMONS u CO., AUCrIoNEERS, WILL
Market st. ana ts
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL
~ buy your furniture for cash or exchange new
furniture for old. 1O45 Market st. apl9 GIN
A LII SECONDHAND FURNITURE AND CAR
N pets bought. large small lots; call or send
postal. ROSENTHAI. ITO Fourth st nol4tf
n LUNDY, 500 MAREEr ST., PAYS HIGHEST
y. price for secondhand furniture. APPS tf
YOU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR SEC
L ond-hand furniture from J. SOONAN & CO.
l02l Mission ST.. mr. SIKH. than elsewhere jalAn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-05

CI.AIRVOYANTS.
MRS KINKEAD, CLAIKvoYANT TRANCE ME
NJ dunn. l239Is Market ST. aus 6m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

CARBoNDALE, Pa, March 16.-Three
persons were killed and five others in
1ured by boiler explosions at the MOI. h.
west Coi.iery at S!mpsoc, two miles
north OF this place at noon SATURDAY..
Inc coiiiery is owned and operated by
simpson Watkins. The workmen were
In the habit or going into the engine.
house to eat their dinners. The men
mad just entered the house SATURDAY.
when one of the huge boilers exploded.
The one next to il burst a moment
later. and the third boiler was hurled
a distance of 100 feet, lauding on the
breaker track below.
The engine-house was blown to atoms
and timbeIs, bricks and pieces of iron
were hur.ed in every direction. Men
working near by ran I'd the assistance
or the injured, and George Ross, Sr..
foreman OF the breaker, was dug out of
the debris. He Is badly scalded and
Doth arms are broken. but he will re-
cover. Ross's two, sons Burt and George.
aged respectfully fourteen and twelve.
were dead when found. The BODY of
the younger boy was lying on a bed of
live Goals. Another boy, John Thomas.
was so badly burned and bruised that
ne died n few hours. Five other Der
sons were injured by the flying debris,
bu' lone of them fatally.
The accident is attributed To Careless.
ness oD the part of the engineer. The
damage to the plant is very great, and
it will be some weeks before the colllery
is able 10 resume operations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Indians Who Deserve Protection.

There are about four hundred Sem
mole indians in Florida who are the
only inhabitants of the United States
who have no legal existence. At the
close OF the Seminole war in 1912 it was
generally supposed that the whole tribe
had been removed To Indian Territory,
and the Federal Government to day
takes no official cognIZsuce of the ex>
istence of what Mr.. Kirk Munroe in an
interesting paper on the subject in
ScribHer's Magazine calls "a Forgotten
Remnant. Nj. MunTOe has evidently
an intimate acq qusIn;snce with the life
OF the Florida Seminoles, and be has very
little but good 70 Say of them. Left TO
their own devices IN tbs heart OF the
great Southern s1amps they have
thrived amazingly. doubled in numbers
and are now somewhat advanced In the
peaceful paths of civilization. They
raise fine crops on lands that no white
man could cultivate they keep by
themselves, aud in morality comuare
very favorsbly with the pale faces, who
are now threatening to crow q them out
or The region which the Seminole has
mace fruitful. The florida SsmInole
IN short IL thoroughly deserving of the
inalienaole rights guaranteed by our
Constitution-the possession of life and
property and the pursuit of happiness
and II they were given him he would
be better citlZ9n than most or the
negroes and poor whites of that section.
President Cleveland was informed of
the industrious, peaceful character of
the Florida Seminoles, and declared
that las he coald discover no substan-
tial reason for their removal from the
country they now Ocrupy, they should
not be molesIed during his term of
ofhce." This promise Mr.. Cleveland
kept Mr.. Harrison cannot do better
than to adopt his predecessors policy
in this instance. TIE Government
ought to protect this little band of
aoorigines. and secure 20 them The
lands which they uVw inhabi,. Mr..
Munroe says that attempts are being
made already by rsscslly land-grabbers
to deprive the Seminoles of their
homes. We ought to vary the usual
practice and give the Red Man a taste
OF justice and honorable treatment.
VIII one of the very few friends of the
Indian in Congress take this matter up
The Seminole lands in Florida should
be made a reservation at once.-Pltts-
btrrQ Dispatch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
A Girl OF Phenomenal Strength.

There lives in the village of AIexan-
der, Gepesee county, New York. a
yeuog woman whose name is Emily
Harper, who possesses phenomenal
strength. her weight being 110 pounds.
Her powers were unknown to herself
and unconciously, in performing the
household work, she broke srIIcles right
and left. One dsy her mother cnided
her, when Emily threw her arms around
her and gave her a good hug. Just to
show that she bore no resentfui fe-Iings.
Upon relaxing her grasp. Mrs. Harper
fell 70 the floor with q moan of pain
An investigation disclosed that two of
her ribs were broken. Her father then
chided her. Anxious to justify herself,
the girl rushed up TO him with the ex-
claDnatioR "This is all did, She
placed her arms about him and gave
him an affectionste squeeze. Mr.. Har-
par, in speaking of the embrace. said
II was once hugged bv a bear in the
Maine woods 1 have Wreslled back
hard with some pretty strong men. but
never IN my life received such q shak.
ing up IS that girl gave me when she
showed ne what she did to ma. - OF
course. these two bugs made it all plain
that Misc Harper had suddenly become
possessed of remarkable strength.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

THE Brooklyn Eagle, which is the
most influential representative of the
Hill wing OF the Democratic party In
New York, in defining its position as
to the men, says It thinks that Alfred
c. Chaplin would do we'll for the next
Governor, David b. Hill for the next
United States Senator, and Grover
Cleveland for the next President OF the
United Safes" The EdQls continues /:
The Eagle Is convinced. however,
that present and increasing indications
show so isrgs . prepondersnce OF Dem
ocratic sediment for Mr.. CIeyeland's
denomination as to make it the duty OF
those Democrats who are opposed to
that act TO respect the manifest will OF
the party.
To set Mr.. Cleveland aside would be
to disappoint the msnifes:Iy over
whelming desire OF the Democracy Of
the United States. so far as that desire
can be determined.
The more I see my husband, the
better L like my lover" sings The lady
in the opera. The more the country
experiences Of the present administra.
lion the better lis predecessor. Mr..
Cleveland stands for the afirms tive of
everything the people, in our judgment
wish to reimpress on their Government.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

The widow of General Mulligan of
the Irish brigade has been removed from
the Office OF pension agent at Chicago,
and political hepchman from South
ern Illinois appointed in her place,
The Chicago Times says land it is not
disputed) that no pension agency was
better managed. or could be, than the
Chicago agency under Mrs. MulIigan.
Gensrsl MuIligap died of wounds re-
eeived in battle, in the Shenandoah
valley, leaving a young widow and
three little children. daughters, and no
money. The brother of Mrs. Mulligan
lost his life in the same engagement.
Mrs. Mulligsn made her way through
the lines OF both arLoies, when nosrili>
ties were active, and recovered the
bodies for burial at the North. She
maintained high standard of efficiency
at the Chicago pension Office. The Of
fee force says the Times, was likewise
composed OF the widows and daughters
OF soldiers. The Times SAYS that "the
women clerks will be dism issed. and
incidentally the office will be made a
factor In this years campaign in
Illinois.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
States for Party Purposes Only.

Four States have been admitted to
the Union lately, and before they have
been in II long enough to see their stars
formally added TO 20 the Federal flag
they have bred bankruptcy, starvation
and scandals Of monstrous proportions.
But they have given the RepubIica ns
ipcresaed strength in Congress. and
that is the sole care Of the Republican
party. which Is about to convert into
States two more Territories, either one
OF which Is more than twice as large as
Ohio. while both together never cast as
many votes as the city of Cleveland
alone. The Republican party has only
one concern la carrying on the Govern
ment, and tha. is 20 advance the inter
ests OF The Republican party, which
holds che public ia the same regard as
ths late Mr.. Vanderbilt Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
The Best ST. Patrick's Day Yet.

Whether to-day be bright and clear
or WHISTLER the feast OF st. Patrick be
celebrated by the Irisb-Americans of
New York under sul!en skies. never
has 81. Patrick's day dawned upon such
prospects for Ireland as this one sees.
TIE British political party that is
hostile 10 Irish rights is wanting in in
huence and is dividing against itself.
Two members OF Parliament elected
week before last, and one elected last
week the Member for Ssoke>upon-
Trent-lllustrated the growth of the
cause OF Gladstone, the friend of Ire
land, all through Great Britain. At
last weeks election there was a Liberal
majority of 1, 231, as against 1.l62 in
1885 the significant feature being not
so much the gain in this instance as the
fact that the Liberal majority is main
talned in the Increased total vote,
which is 1858, as against 5 34S Eve
years ago. This seems to mean that
the recent bye elections are not merely
the result Of light vote and conditions
which we of America would Compare
to those OF an of year. The next ST..
Patrick's day may be one Of realization.
instead OF joyful anticipation OF Irish
freedom.-N. Y. Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

A DIsPATCH from Berlin to London
on Tuesday says that Prince Bismarck
and his son, Count Herbert Bismarck,
have rendered their designations to the
Emperor and that his majesty has ac-
quiesced in the withdrawal of the
chancellor.
Another dispatch confirms this, ard
also states that rumor is current In
Berlin TO the effect that the entire min>
istry has resigned.
The report il generally believed
though the reason for the Chsncellor's IS
sudden alteration OF bis decision to re-
tain Office until after final adjournment
Of the labor conference is not apparent
since it is known that it was only at the
earnest solicitation OF the kaiser that he
was persuaded to forego his recent in
tention TO resign forthwith.
Ii the report be true it is surmised
that fresh disagreement between the
Emperor and the Chancellor, over the
policy OF the former. has occurred.
Prince Bismarck has taken no pains to
conceal his disbelief in the social policy
or his master, and IL is possible that
foreseeing its complete failure, he ID
anxious TO betake himself into private
life before the storm breaks, in order
that no responsibility for the disaster
may attach to him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Ten Firemen Killed.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1.-THE
most terrible calamity that has ever be-
fallen this city occurred at 8 O'Clock
this evening during a fire in the Bowen
Merrill book store. a large four story
building, situated on Washington
street. in the very heart of the city.
The fire had been raging for three
hours, but had been confined to the
building and il was supposed that as
the walls and roof were as substantial
as ever, Fire Chief Dougherty with a
number of men went 10 the roof of the
burning building.
Suddenly, without a moments warn.
ing. the west wall fell in. A man on
top was seen to throw up his hands and
sink toto the seethipg mass Of flames be-
low. HIS companions made frantic
effort to escape, but the roof sank un
der their feet and all fell, struggling
in win to reach place of safety. The
joists of the upper ceiling gave way and
three of the nremen were caught on
the fourth floor, which also gave way
under the enormous weight from above,
catching Still others and pinning them
to the floor below.
The scene on the heap OF debris i'm
medistely after the collapse was pitia-
b g beyond description. The limbs of
men here and there were seen writhing,
while the trunks to which they be-
Ionged were buried from sight. A lad
der lay across three men and was
weighted down by tons of bricks ana
timber. The ladder lay across the
stomach of one man who was scream
ing with agony. Another man with a
broken arm and twisted body lay next
TO him.
AS fast as willing hands could clear
away the bricks the weight was re
moved, but the ladder was too firmly
held to yield. The man with a broken
arm was dragged free and Carried
away. Uuder him, mute but breath
ing, appeared the upturDed face OF
poor fellow not seen before. On all
sides blacked aud bleeding faces. dis
torted with agony, urged the willing
workmen to redouble their efforts.
The debris had fallen so that il lay
with a valley shaped surface and this
made the available space for work Very
small. All the work of relief was thus
Garfield On with great difficulty. One
by one the men nearest tie surface
were extricated, but as the workers
went down further they discovered new
victims and the horror steadily grew.
The forward part of the building still
stood and was burning fiercely and
threatened every moment to fall down
and bury the brave rescuers. but they
gave no heed to the peril. On either
side the wall lowered and seemed ready
to fall, but there was no time 20 think
of them. AS fas. as the men at work
became exhausted others stood ready
and anxious to fill their places, so there
was not a moment of delay in the labor
of relief.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

PRESIDENT HARRISON in a procls,
nation on Saturday ordered all set
tiers CT the Cherokee Strip. In his
warning to them he says ''The lands
known as the Cherokee Strip are no
open TO settlement. The bill pending
IN Congress and intended to provide a
Civil Government for the country
known as Oklahoma. does not provide
for opening the Cherokee Strip or out
let to settlement, and has not as yet
received the vote Of the two Houses of
Congress, or the approval of the Prssi-
Cent. The entrance of settlers upon
these lands is unlawful, and all persons
ere hereby warned against entering
thereon"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain. Plainheid. Ill. make.
the statement that shs caught co Id which settled
on her lungs; she was treatel for q month b,
her family physician, but grew worse. He told
her she wa a hopeless victim OF CONSUMPTION
and that no medicine could cure her. Her drug.
gist suggested Dr. Kings New Discovery fo-
consumption she bought bottle and TO her
delight found herself benefited from hrst dose
She continued Its use and after taking ten bot
ties, found herself sound and veil, now does her
own hOus se~ork and is as well as che ever was
Free trial bottles Of this Great Discovery at z.
James, Eoensburg, aud W. W. McAteer's I.or-
etto. Large bottles soc. and slOO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

IN 80 rural counties of New York
from which the returns Of the Spring
election are in. the Republicans have
AL supervisors and the Democrats 424.
Last year the Republicans had 523 and
the Democrats 345 supervisors in the
same counties. These are straws show
ing which way the wind is blowing over
the rural districts OF the Empire State.
The late Samuel j. Tilden used to take
great interest in the Spring elections as
prognostics of the drift of political
sentiment
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

THz House at Washington, on Mon
day passes bill authorizing the Su-
perintendent OF Census to enumerate
the Chinese population Of the United
States in such a manner as to enable
him to make a complete and accurate
descriptive list OF all Chinese persons
who are in the United States at the
time OF taking the census, and to give
each person so enumerated certificate
containing particulars necessary Cor
Identification, which certificate shall be
the sole evidence of the right OF the
person to be sad remain in the United
States. Penalties are provided for
transfer or sale Of these certificates.
One hundred thousand dollars is sp-
propriatsd to carry out the provisions
Of the act.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

IN answer to the howl raised by the
Republicans over the alleged disfrsn.
chisement Of coiored voters in the South,
a writer in the New York World shows
how the leaders Of that party have
managed to disfranchise thousands OF
white voters iu the North By unfair
and dishonest apportionment. In the
northern States OF Connecticut, Cali
sornia, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,
Massachusetts, Nebraska, New York,
New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and Wisconsin, there wers cast
at the last congressional election 3, ,3S5,-
500 Republican votes, which through
unequal apportionment elected l26 Re-
puouolican congressman, an average OF
Iot quite II. 800 votes per congressman.
From the ssme unfair cause the 3,074,-
500 democratic votes in those States
elected but AZ congressman. a rate that
required an average of 65, ,4OS votes to
elect a congressman IL is time the
people began TO howl about disfran.
chisement in the North among the
whites.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
AT every session Of Congress SAYS the

AT every session Of Congress SAYS the
Harrisburg Patriot, one or more Army
Generals are retired with full rank and
pay without protest from the people.
The wages OF q Major-Gsneral in &C.
tive service is 1880 per annum and
s5,62o when retired. As Artemus
Ward would say. "this is pretty sofs
snap" for the Msjor-Generals but
how about the private soldier ? To oe
suIs, we recognize the disparity 10 rank
between the General and the private,
but, to be outspoksnly honest, we must
confess that, for the life of Us, we fail
20 see why a General 10 not able tc
economic on salary OF s., 500, and why
q private should be expected to do 50 on
q salary Of S156.
Suppose q bill were introduced into
Congress retiring Private James Jones
on half pay for life ? Whs. a bother il
would make and how the very men who
Cow see such great virtue in a General
and such equity in turning him loose
with lite SALARY, would shake their
heads and decry the man who
would dare to presume thus boldly
to advocate q reward for service and
merit rather than to rank and station.
And yet, By what right In q democracy
has General TO any greater allowance
upon retirement from active service
than should be accorded to q private
soldier The answer will be found
in the fact that this is q democracy in
name only, and that class distinctions
with Us are as clearly and rigidly de-
fined as any despotic kingdom IN the
world.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

PREFECT HARRY w. KING, OF the
Pennsylvsnis Institution for the In
struction OF the Blind, Philadelphia.
which place is being examined by the
Board OF Managers with reference to
sscertaining the truth of charges pre-
ferred against its heads OF gross mis-
management and cruelty to the IN
mates, was committed to Jail in de.
fault of $1,000 bail. Joseph Gains, a
blind boy, is his accuser.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Happy Hoosfers.

Wn TtmuOns, Postmaster OF IdaviIle, Ind.
writes Electric 5ittsrs has done more for me
than all other medicines combined, Tor that bad
feeling arising nom Kidney and Liver trouble V
John Leslie. fsrmerAnd stocknan. OF same place -,
says: "Find Electric Bltters 70 be the be.r
kidney and liver medicine, made me feel nix. a
rev man" J. W. W. Gardner hardware mar
enant. same town. says Electric Bltters IA
Just The thing tor q man who fs all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies he foun1
ses strength. good appetite and felt lusi ike be
nAd new lease on lie. Only SOC. q bottle A.
Loretlo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

A NOVEL plea was made before the
Pardon Board. Harrisburg, Tor clemen-
cy in the case of Charles Lsrrsbee,
serving q life sentence for killing Lew
Wallace near Oil City in 1874. His
counsel urged that Larrabee shot Will
ans, while out cunning as favor be-
cause Williams wanted TO commit sui
eide, and was afraid OF going to hell II
he killed himself.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

FRANCE, like the troubled sea, is
never at rest politically. On Friday
last the French Ministry Dissolved, the
Senate having by majority of 9s re-
fused a vote Of confidence in IL. A
new Cabinet, TO last perhaps less than
a year. will be formed and then in turn
be displaced. France is tickle and
variable as the weather.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

LET IL be understood, " said Govern
or Boles, OF Iowa, in his inaugural ad-
dress, THAT the people OF this State de-
Gsnd cheap clothing, cheap fuel, cheap
implements OF labor-in short, cheap
necessaries. That they are not lU,erest-
ed in cheap tobacco, and that 10 com
PEELED 10 take the latter cheap and the
former dear, they will surely resent the
injury" That demand is not confined
alone to Iowa.