davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-02
crestiop of the Iueornoration n, vscsvirs

NAcAVILLE, Dec. 1.-The County Board Of
Supervisors Today ordered an election for Janu.
aiy Sd to decide upon The question OF the incor-
poraii' OF Ibis town, which has been agitaied
Tor TWO Years PAST by the Enlerrrise. The best
class OF citizens, frightened by the recent fires,
aie stfo nRiy In favor of H. and 1t is more than
iiSely the measure will be carried.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Rfm.Y d Ernm OFF,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The President
has directed the removal of Joseph II. Will
son, United States District Attorney for
the eastern district of Texas, on the ground
OF his neglect of duty and inatention to
public interests w
The morning call., 1890-12-02
CHARLES L. POND.

Charles L. Pond, brother Of Mayor
Pond, and Republican Senator-elect for Butte
County. died at mis- residence at Chico Sun
day morning from heart failure The de-
ceased was 40 years of age and native of
Jefferson County, N. Y. He came to Cali
fornia 80 years ago. He was elected State
Senator on the Republican ticket at the last
election, and his death will necessitate tine
holding of an extra election.
The morning call., 1890-12-02

from a disorder similar to paresis. is rapidly
improving in health both physically and
mentally. At first 1t was feared that the
disease was very serious, but diagnosis
determined that it required only proper
treatment and rest to restore him to his
normal cnn6iIinn
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Heavy Frost.

Ell FERANo, Dec. 1.-The temperature fell
rapidly last uighi about midnight. and there was
a very heavy frost and the ponds were frozen
over To-day was very cold. The farmers are
teaIiui mat next years crops Will DO greatly
The morning call., 1890-12-02
An oficer,s Lung Ch.s..

Yesterday afternoon Joseph Bruno and
Andrew Mason, two wharf-ra;s well known
TO the Harbor Police, stole some junk from
the Harbor mmissioners' store-bouse and
were arrested by Officers McGreevy and
The morning call., 1890-12-02
The Bee Boycott Case.

:: SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.-The defendants in
the Bees boycott case have appealed from
the decision Of Judge Armstrong, which
declared the boycott to be Illegal, and he
has granted restraining order against the
boycOtters.
The morning call., 1890-12-02

Divorces have been granted by Judge Law
Ter to Mary from Theopol Strosynsky for
desertiQn and to George r. from Mary n
Moore sor the same cause. The suit of Viola
hnarston against John II. Knarston for cru
day. so''oA
The morning call., 1890-12-02
az Election Contest

LAKEPoRT, Dec. III. B. Shrevs Of Lower
Lake has legun proceedings to contest the cleo
non OF w. II. Cunningham for the Office OF AS
SCISSOR Tor this county. Cunningham was elected
by Only thee majority ""' o'-S'eN
The morning call., 1890-12-02

The alarm from Box 80, at o'clock last
evening, was for fire in the stable of Nc
Dewitt Bros. at Oil Sansome street The
premises were occupied as stable About
seventy horses were taken out of the hniId'
ing during the fire. The damage amounted
to about $4,000. Twenty tons of hay were
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Execution Of !. Murd.r.,

COLUMBUS Ohio, Doc. Ellis Miller,
Union County m urderer, was executed at
the pehitentiary annex tonight for the muir
dor OF his sister-in -law, Mrs. Emma johnson.
The morning call., 1890-12-02

In accordance with law which reouires
the Board of Fire missioners To meet
on the list OF December, meeting was held
yesterday in the Fire Department Offices nj
the old City Hall. and Samuel Newman was
reelected President 90
The morning call., 1890-12-02
President Of the swarthmore coll.e i.

SwARTHMoRE Pa.). Dec. 1.-The Board
of Managers of the Swarthmore College to-
day elected William Dudley Field to the
presidency of the college,
The morning call., 1890-12-02

Little Puck pulled the usual large
audience at the New California.
The Coons - Cleveland's Colored
Cohort-as they are called, had fair at
tendance at the New Bush-street Theater.
The morning call., 1890-12-02

DETROIT Dec 1.-The embarrassment of
the Potts, Salt and Lumber Company has
developed into an absolute failure, and an
assignment has been made for the benefit of
creditors. The assignee says the assets are
Sl,03O, 662, and liabilities or debts $685., 55S.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
oBITUA AIRY.
c. II. LIVINGSTON

Charles ID. Livingston, President of the
Alta Publishing Company, died YESTERDAY
morning at his late residence, I'll Sutter
street. from an attack of acute pneumonia.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
stepp.d Into ao, w.,.,

Et6ppeu into Hot Water.
Patrick ORourke, workman at the
Union Iron Works. stepped into a vat of
hot water last night and his left leg wa 8
badly scalded. He was taken to the CITY
and County Hospital.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
The Art IxhibitIa.

The California School of Design will open
It's seventeenth annual exhibition at the Art
a associations rooms, 430 Pine street next
Thursday evening.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
SHOT DEAD.

Drunken Man XII ed BY Bartender at
Fall City.
RFDDING. Nov. IA report was circulated
tonight that Joe Goodwin. au eX-stage-driver
who has OF late been tending bar al Fall City
had Killed a man Sunday by the lame of Allen
II appears that Allen went into a saloon drunk
: and had words with Goodwin, and told him II
lie would come from behind the bar lie would
hump him. Goodwin grabbed a pistol and struck
Allen twice, when some ono caught him by the
arms and told him TO d7stSt. But Goodwin thrust
the pistol out 10 one side and SHOT Allen through
the head, killing him Instantly.
The morning call., 1890-12-02

Frank Kelly, an inmate of the House Of
Correction, managed to elude the vigilance
OF the guards of that institution yesterd ay
native of Illinois, and q years of age.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Attest SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
~-~---~--~------~--
Arrived.

MONDAY, Nov 3.
Schr Emma and Louisa, Olsen, 31a days from
Humboldt; ITO eds stave bolts, to j HawleY.
Schr Chas Hanson, Lindqust. IL days from Grays
HarDor: 235 N Il lumber 10 4 SIadr
The morning call., 1890-12-02
Con- mercial ieeucv At Vancouver
Municipal Election.

:. VICTORIA d. c., Dec. 1.-The United STATE.
consular Agency at Vancouver is TO be changed
into q commercial agency.
The morning call., 1890-12-02
The Tifhes Bill
Escaped From Confinement.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Tithes Bill passed
to second reading in the Commons tonight.
The morning call., 1890-12-02

Opened to tho Public,
The new California Hotel was opened tn
the public Yesterday. "
The morning call., 1890-12-02

DR.. Barrows Improving.
Rev. Dr.. Barrows, who has been suffering
The morning call., 1890-12-02
A Heavy Death Rate,

SALEM t0regon) Dec. lat The city eIe elton
today II. Darcy 3D. was elected Mayor by fiys
malOrily ~ ''
The morning call., 1890-12-02

MI, FLAVIN
&c CO.,
| ClothiGrs and Oulfters,
924, 926, 92&, $50
Market Street,
Through to Ellis.
IA Quiet Chat
| An Intending Purchaser
Is now what we mean to have. We
want you to know jast as much
! ABOUT THIS BUSINESS AS WE
4 DO. You want to BUY AN OVER
COAT. We will tell you plainly
! WHAT 1T COSTS US, and what
we can afford to let you have it at,
leaving us SIMPLY A FAIR
PROFIT on the transaction. We
assure you that you WILL NOT
BE DISAPPOINTED. We Can
SUIT YOU IN NECKWEAR. and
give yOn the LATEST AND
NEATEST, We can give you any
thing yen may require in the line
Of CARDIGAN AND STOCKI-
NETTE Jackets. Our PRICES
WILL SURELY PLEASE YOU.
Because We are DIRECT I'M
P0RTERS OF THESE GOODS and
therefore are able to SELL THEM
LOWER than these who depend
upon THE LOCAL MERCHANTS
for their supply.
We can give YOU OR YOUR
BOY a finely cut, LONG WEAR
ING AND ATTRACTIVE SUIT
OF CLOTHES at a figure which
will SIMPLY AST0NISH YOU.
There is nothing in THE LINE
OF HATS with which we cannot
supply you. And DON'T YOU
FORGET, we get them directly
from the New York manufactur.
ers. DON'T yOu think that, BE-
FORE 1T RAINS, you had better
lay in something in the line of
WATERPROOF GARMENTS?
There is NO HOUSE IN TOWN
WHERE YOU CAN DO AS WELL
as WITH US. We HAVE MADE
A SPECIALITY of these things.
We are not going to give yOu a
price list now. COME and Elk.
ANIME WHAT WE HAVE GOT,
and WE CAN ASSURE YOU that
all those goods SPEAK FOR
THEMSELVES.
NJ. ]. FLAVIN & GO.
Cl0thiefS and 0ut6tterS,
924. 926, 1928, $50
MARKET Street.
Through to Ellis.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
FRANcls BIssELL, General Insurance

Effected In the strongest Mutual and Stock Companies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual, surplus $166, 900. Covers against damage by lightning. Discounts 20 per ct. on one year policy; 70 per ct. on two years; 60 per ct. on five years. Call on or address me 1t BANTAM. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
Origin of Ouinine.

Of the thousands who say quinine is "good for everything" few arc aware that its introduction into the pharmacopeia is of comparatively re- cent date. Quinine is one of the most common of homeopathic drugs and is used for all ailments. It is an aka Ibid obtained from the cinchona bark, whose wonderful properties as tonic became known about 1887. At that time the countess of Cinchon, vice queen of Peru, was very i'll with lingering fever, and the best medical men of South America were in attend ance and had almost despaired of the countess recovery. One day a wash erwoman appeared at the palace and gave the countess maid bark which she directed to be given to her mis- tress. The countess rallied, and in a short time recovered. The strange bark was then called cinchona bark, whose praises the vice queen was al- ways singing.-Chicago Times.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
An Estimate of Shad.

The shadow of a great calamity hangs- over our Connecticut valley and the regions which have the honor of bor- dering upon it. They tell us thatstlap Connecticut river shad, the fish thaeja born with twenty five sets of bones M approaching extinction, and that u waste is the cause. There is super stHon that shad is great delicAcy. based, doubtless, upon the extreme difficulty with which, enough of the flesh is secured 0t one time to tickle tho palate. The fact is the departure ot the whole shad family from thh vale Of tears and bones would leave much more time In the spring of the yeat 1or the transaction of business and the peks tormance of the various duties which dsvolve upon all of us. The only toe2 loses would b the Aahssmeu. -lpd
 A1ld 7emsntnnA ss7 \ sII \ \
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
Improved Life Saving Apparatus.

A valuable addition to the modern devices for the saving of life consists of q pistol, two lines, each 40 feet in length, 5 shots of arrows and 25 car tridges, which are all packed in box II inches long and 8 inches wide and weighing complete only 6s pounds. The pistol is of great strength and is said to throw its projectile as far as a rifle The line is of the best selected material, warranted not to kink or part ill firing the shot, while, by a special system of winding, it can be rewound instantly and made to fire again, in case of failure to reach the desired place. It can readily be operat- ed by one man, the left hand holding the line and the right hand holding the pistol New York Commercial Advertiser.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
TO HIM WHO WAITS.

To him who waits amid the worlds applause His share of justice, toiling day by day, All things will come now dim and far away
 To him who waits. To him who waits beyond the darkness dreAr The morning cometh with refulgent light, Bringing assurance of day more bright
 To him who waits. To him who waits, though tears may often fall, And knees be bowed in sorrow and in prayer, An grief will end, and everything be fair
 To him who waits. To him who waits, and reaches out his hands To aid a toiler up hfe's beetling crags, Surcease will come from every i'll that flags
 To him who waits. To him who waits, and struggles not in vain To overcome the evils that abound Within his breast, sweet will the victory sound
 To him who waits. To him who waits there comes a willy throng, Who sneer and scoff and look with baleful eyes But what of themf They are but gnats and flies
 To him who waits. To him who waits there must be recompenss For useful work, whatever may betide, A compensation reaching far and wide
 Tohim who waits To him who waits the stars are always friends, The restless ocean and the azure sky, All things in nature speak and prophecy
 To him who waits. To him who waits true love will some day come, And lay an offering at his blameless shrine; Life will be love, and love will be divine
 To him who waits. To him who waits the world will some day cheer, And sing his praises; Fame's mysterious gates 1nr,or forh htvv,.h hoovy
 To him who waits.
 Boston Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
Wanted It Made Good.

The fashionable Fledgely had got a new valet, who astonished him the other morning by demanding an in crease of wages.
 'I must have it, sir, considering what I'll have to put up with, or I won't stay"
 ''Why, what's happenedw
 ''Well, sir, I began smoking your cigars today, and if that's your regular brand want to have 1t cQnddered in my pas. s."-.Fhila
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
@. l.. Ross, Dentist,

CUMMINGS BLOCK, MAIN STREET, CANAAN, CONN.
 Successor to Dr J. D. Clemans9 Satisfaction given in the most difficult operations. Gas administered for the pain' lees extraction of teeth.
 OFFICE HouRs- 8 to IA .. m., to p. m. 1rTelephone In Oh1oe.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13

once J. K. Shepard's Residence,
 Opposite the park, Norfolk, Ct. Residence on Maple Avenue. HouHs - to a. m., 1 80 to 9:S0 and to
 8:S0 p. m. Chronic Diseases Speciality.
Connecticut western news., 1890-08-13
J. C. cElssEL,

Wholesale Commission dealer in ANk, Cream. 6utter and General Produce. Reference: East Side Bank, New York.
 36S South Street, New York. Opposite the N Y NH G H. R. R.
, 1890-11-01

S1,279,8f3 was taken on Friday, October 3
and $1,154,583 on the day following. When
three o'clock-the hour for closing the New
York Custom House-arrived, the building
was crowded with excited brokers and i'm
porters, anxious to enter the goods on arriv-
ing vessels. They were very Clamorous IN
regard to imports by the steamers CITY of
Chicago" "Etruria," est. Regulus," and
~"zaandam," and demanded an extention Of
time for the" City Of hi cago'and"St Regulds,
then both reported outside Sandy Hook.
Many letters and kilograms urging delay also
reached the collector, who was powerless to
act. He appealed to the Secretary of the
Treasury at Washington by telegram. The
Getty Of Chicago" crossed the bar at three
o'clock and the st. Regulus 20 minutes later.
Failure to enter on Oct. 4 meant paying many
thousand dollars more duty. The clamorous
crowd had large amounts Of money, which
the officials could not receive. After anxious
rafting, about four O'Clock a telegran arrived
from the Secretary OF the Treasury giving the
collector permission to keep the CustomHouse
open at bis discretion, The collector prompt.
ly announced that the office. would be open.
till midnight. Busy scenes followed in con-
nection with the entry of vessels and goods
and the payment of duties. The City of
OllICGSO dIlu U41C Nv LlCSNAOo SCN SAACNSA
Fast tugs at the quarantine station brought
their captains up to the Custom House. The
"Etruria," on board of which was a valuable
cargo from England, crossed the bar at $40
in the evening, and reached the quarantine
station at IL. A tug t~ook.'Captain Haines off,
and landed him at the Battery, where q coach
with fast horses took him at a gaHop to the
Custom House. Captain Haines reached the
building just before midnight-one account
says just 30 seconds before midnight-and
was received by cheering crowds. He signed
the ships papers in a hurry, thus getting the
"Etruria" entered under the I'D tariff Scores
of brokers and importers were present with
their documents, representing nearly the
whole of the "Etruria's" valuable cargo,
which the officials quickly entered under the
old law. The saving, it is said, amounted to
about 100000. She was the. last arrival,
although tugs p~atrolled the lower bay
througout the evening.
, 1890-11-01
CubaY Items,
Harana Letter in Louisiana Planter.

Sugar Mr., Spreckles' determine
ton to sell refined cheaper than the New
York Trust has brought a decline in raw
sugars, and as offers to-day at this place do
not go over g cents pound, cost and freight,
sellers have withdrawn once more their par
cells and are confident that the general situa-
ton Of the market will soon improve.
Stocks in all hands at this place add up
today 10000 tons. of which 10000 are held
by Nthe' planters and spectators and the
other 10000 are in the possession of two or
three exporters, who are waiting a favorable
moment to ship them off but it is generally
believed that the latter sugar belongs in fact
to the New York Trust and some of the out
side refners, who prefer to have it stored
here than in the United States until the
abolition of duties is proclaimed.
Sales have been altogether unimportant,
comprising only about %, 900 bags c%entrifu-
gals, 93-962 test, at from 7'35 to 7 rs, equi-
valent to an average of 1851 cents pound,
at which latter figure the market closes to-
day quiet and weak.
Crop Prospects: Last advices from the
country are exceedingly favourable, as the
rain showers, heavily saturated with 'electri-
city, which fell during the past week, have
been highly beneficial to the growing cane,
whose condition has been improved to a
, 1890-11-01
The Sugar Situation.
Louisiana Planter October 4tb,

LOUISIANA HLGnt6T OCt0Oep 4CR.
The tariff bill has become q law and Con-
gress has adjourned and now, after q long
contest, we have before US the new law that
will control the American sugar industry
after April /, 1891. During the ten years
ending in 1888 the effect Of the tariff law
was to collect about % cents per pound duty
on foreign sugar. The amended tariff com
mission bill, which secame a law in 1883,
has resulted in the collection Of about 2 cents
per pound duty on imported sugars since that
date, and now beginning April l, 1891, we
arc to have sugar below No. Is entirely free,
for the first time in the history of the coun-
try. and for the protection and encouragement
of domestic sugar the bounty sya I'm has
been adopted. EVERY domestic sugar pro-
5ucin@ interest protested against the adop-
aon Ut the bounty system. The beet sugar
Ueco.8 Of California and Nebraska, the sor-
ra!m growers Of Kansas and the cane plan
5ars of Florida, L%aisiana and Texas, all,
alike protested against singing out the sugar
industry for an experiment IL fiscal legisla-
ton. which they could only regard with fear.
The law has now come, and the dominant
party claim to have proceeded Ill good faith,
and proclaim the permanency Of the system,
and admit that it has the nature OF a con
tract.
There remains, then, nothing for the
planting community TO do but TO meet the
situation as best it can, and to avail of any
advantages the new law offers, and 10 avoid
as far as possible any losses that may arise
from it.
The date established, for the law 10 go into
effect prevents our realizing any advantage
from It for the present crop, and hence our
chief interest now lies in avoiding such losses
as the law threatens us with. The growing
sro ~ Of sugar cane now promises a sugar
CROP of 100000 tons and worth about
100000. 600. The sale of his crop ordina-
r;Iy occurs during the months of November,
December, January, and February, and the
sugars are sold to buyers who'take the goods
but also largely for consumption during the
summer months. We have before US now
the practical certainty that sugars that are
now worth 81 cents. will be worth but 81
oents six months hence, and as the sugars
are not yet made an d much of our crop W
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11

mediately spied it a few feet away,
with the little key attached to it.
She quickly unfastened it and then
with the treasure in her hand, she
slipped down and sped off.
Once outside of the meadow
she could breathe again. On and
on she sped until she had gone far
beyond the region of the dreadful
COW, and then she slackened her
pace, scarcely realizing what she
had done. After walking quite a
distance through a beautiful grove
she came in sight of the castle,
which proved to be a gloomy,
prison-like place, and a pang of
pity for the little girl came over
her. She had never felt sorry for
anyone before SO the sensation was
new and strange. She instantly
made up her mind to take the little
girl home and adopt her for her
sister, and she already began to
picture the nice times they would
have together.
To be continued.
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
FASHION NOTES.

Torero and manolo are the new colors
that are now most suggestive of Spanish
picturesqueness.
Eastern tissues, as rare and costly as
they are beautiful, have become the
popular fabric for indoor toilettes.
A grotesque bit of jewelry is grinning
monkey seated upon jewelled bough. Y
1t is only the form divine that can
hope to wear the corsage front that is
cut on the bias, and entirely without
seams.
Marie Antoinette paniers promise a
revival of draperies in the near future.
Passementeries, as we'll as laces and
bands of velvet ribbon, are arranged in
horizontal lines.
The Gordon, tartan in which is
blended most artistically blue and green,
is being shown especial favor
Pongee and surah are used for petit
coats and night robes, as these fabrics
laundry just as well as lawn, canbric,
or muslin --Godey'S Ladies' Book.
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
Gask Premiums

We offer the following cash Pre-
nliuins to all who choose to become
Agents for the RECORD.
4. For every club of three new
subscribers we will send the
RECORD one year, free.
q For every club of five new
subscribers we will pay Sr,oo.
3. For every club of twenty-five
new subscribers we will pay SIS. 90.
4. For every club of fifty new
subscribers we will pay $1,000, in
cash.
In each case the Agent will
collect the money, retain his or
her commission, as above speci-
fed, and forward the balance to
us with the name and address Of
each subscriber.
Ezr Specimen copies will be fur
nished free to persons desiring to
become Agents.
Address all communications to
PAssAIc CRY RECORD,
27o Main Ave, Passaic, n. !.