davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
PARK CONCERTS.


Music for Citizens Residing on Both Sides
of the Bay.
The following music will be rendered in
Golden Gate Park this and tomorrow after
noon:
l. mach krekow March,. .:.:.......... Parlow
=. Gavotte, "0ur Little Nestlings".. Moses
4. Grand nautical medley. "songs Of the Sea"
Contents: .The Tar; Farewell waits m''OH
dublin Bay" "By the Sad Sea Waves" "a
Life on the Ocean Wave" "Barcarolle,"
"our jacks Come Home To-day Sailing"
ION Board the Mary Jane" Rocked In the
Cradle of the Deep ''Nancy Lee" finale.
o. Potpourri, "Reminiscences of Donizett
Arranged by heinicke
z. "Chinese War March (descriptive). .Michaeiis
Performed on complete set of Chinese
ciarionets, oboes, bells, gongs and tum tuins.
chorus and mechanical effects by the battery
section of Park Band.
3. Overture "Egmont" ,...,.,,......... Beeth oven
8. "Chantilly Waltz. .......... Waldteufel
IL. ..Konigs Jubelhochze!t Poionaise''. TrenKIer
II. Galop Through the Surf. Robinson
An open-air concert will be given this
afternoon at Blair Park, Piedmont, ard the
following selections will be rendered by
Ritzau's Orchestra:
l. March, Forward" ......................Z ehrer
2. Paraphrase, '.Loreley". ...... .Nesvadba
g. Overture, "Nebuc odonosor' Verdi
A. Intermezzo, Loves Dream After the Ball"
g. Grand selection from the opera "Mignon":
g. Trombone 500, ',Evening Star" ("Tann-
hauser H agngG
s. "Pilgrim Chorus, (from "Tannhauserr') Wagner
9. Claronet solo advertisement. Boyer
10. Gavotte Queens Lace Handkerchief" Strauss
IL Concert waltz, "Vienna Girls .Zlehrer
H. Galop, lie Position dAmour'. Newman
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

Returned to Port.
The schooner Antelope. Captain Nelson,
which left here on the 18th inst, for Coos
Bay, returned to port last evening and an
chored away down the bay. She was not
boarded by the Merchants Exchange re-
porters, but it is supposed that she met with
some accident during the heavy weather
that has recently prevailed up the coast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
PONDS CHINESE.
Buckley's Nominee for Governor Endorses
C"olie Labor
The following is the record Of Buckley S
Pond as an EMPLOYER OF Chinese:

As a stakeholder and Director in the Aleutian
Islands Fishing and Mining Company, he is en-
ployiHg this year 40 Cinnamon.
AS Director ana stakeholder IN the Central
Alaska Fishing and Mining Company, be is en-
ploying this year GS Cinnamon.
AS stakeholder and director in the Safety
Nitro Powder Company OF San Francisco lie is
employing this year 80 Cinnamon.
lie IS now employing 23S Chinese laborers, as
FAR as the record Is known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
IIo IIUtI, nc oCUIt.
AT OAKLAND, OCT. II, 1890.

Sacrlhce hitS-Swetney, McD0naId n. U'NelI 2,
Stapleton. First base errors-Oaklands 2, Sac
ramento5 2. First base on called balls-Oaklands
8, SacrameRtos I. Left on baSes-Oaklands Is. sac
ramentGs s. Struck out-By Saaw 10. by Hoffman
4. First base hit by pttcher-EobertS. c. o'Seil
=. Double pIays-G o0denough, Bowman and Cedar
Passed bais-LOhman /. Time of game-2 hours
Notwithstanding. SOCIETY,". StapIetou.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

Dougherty, Noah F. Flood, James McKin-
ley, John H. Gilmore and others. After a
pleasant entertainment given by Professor
Harry Niemann and Professor Sabin, the
meeting adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

This afternoon the Sacramentos and
Colonies will play again. Game to be
called at 3 o'clock. The following is the
mn1,p-un of hntb tpama.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

Martin Leverton fell from building at
Long Creek, Grant County. Oregon, the
other day and broke his neck. He left
relatives in Iowa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

The Hudson Bay Company are getting
ready a lot of beaver, marten and bear skins
to ship from Victoria, B. G., SC. as to reach
Colonist says the skins are worth $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
THE TWENTY-FIFTH
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION !
...0F THE.
Mechanics Institute, 1890,

Opens Sept. 18th, Closes Oct. 25th.
With grand display of Inventions, Manufactures
and Art The Latest Novelties and improvements
in Electricity VIII be made special feature nclud-
ing the celebrated Edison Tower of Light" The
Music will consist of band of forty-two talented
musicians supplemented by the best vocal talent
obtanable Miss Mathilde Lennon. q noted con-
trato singer from London. and late from Boston,
has been engaged. as also Miss Pearl Noble. the
accomplished young California Cornetist. The Art
Gallery 300 feet long and SO wide will be flied
artists. in oil and water-coors. Photography will
be shown in the most attractive form by profession
ais and amateurs. Machinery of all kinds will be
in operation, and many novelties exhibited for the
first time
ADMISSIoN-Doub1e season tickets, So: single
season tickets, So; single adult tickets, SOC; chill
dren Csc: season tickets to members OF the Instl-
tute, half rates. DAVID KERR, President.
). II. CULVER, Superintendent. sel4 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

Hyram TAFT, fourteen year-old boy lly
ing at Golden Gate, Alameda County, failed
to return from school on Thursday, October
9th, and has not been seen by his friends
since.
He was dressed in black jacket, trousers
and vest dark with brown checks, white
soft felt hat, tennis shirt with blush tie and
blue cord-ring to match. He small for his
age, has brown eyes, slightly intlamed lids,
eye-teeth large and very PLAIN to be seen
when he laughs, scar on his right wrist and
also on head, left side near top. Any one
knowing of his whereabouts is asked to
communicate with his father, James G.
TAFT, Dye Works, Benicia, Cal.
"Once More Into the Breach"
Even good In this world cannot be done with
out struggle, for we urge ourselves often into
doing what is best for health and comfort, when
we could do the best even without effort. To
convince others and to persuade them, we should
use the arguments which influence our own
judgment. For example: The ills of suffering
humanity should be relieved promptly and per-
manenty. There Is but one way of doing so,
and that is by procuring the surest remedy.
Some remedies are good, Others are better, but
long experience and undoubted proof point to
only one as the best. There is questioning
this fact in the treatment of pains ana aches,
and when the advertisements of ST. Jacobs on,
which have commenced for the season their APP
pearance in The columns OF this paper. catch the
eye, the best certainly stands revealed. The
great remedy for pain holds the confidence Of
the public and has done so these many, many
years, and IL Is truly worthy OF Ii.
FOE MALICIOUS PRosECUTIoN.-Robert Z.
Lean yesterday filed suit against &. Podesta,
alleging malicious prosecution and demanding
5000 damages.
BERTELlNG has the only reliable methods to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

BERTELlNG has the only reliable methods to
il detective SIGHT. 427 kearnY street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
"Once More Into the Breach"

For MALICIOUS PRosECUTIoN.-Robert E.
Lean yesterday filed a suit against e. Podesta,
alleging malicious prosecution and demanding
$1,000 damages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
IMPROVEMENT OF THE BED MAN.
DR.. WOOdburn Addresses the WOmen's Ma.
Tional Indian Society.

DR.. WOodburn Addresses the WOmen's Ma.
rional Indian Society.
Rev. Dr. B. F. Woodburn, in the San
dusky Street Baptist Church last evening,
addressed the Women's National Indian
Association. His text was: "Who is my
neighbour" Christ, in answering that
query, had related theIstory of the Samaritan
aiding the man who was beaten by thieves.
The real meaning of the word was held to
be "any fellow man." AS to the Indians,
DR.. Woodburn said he feared the people of
the United States had not been neighbors to
them in any true sense. DR.. Woodburn's s
childhood was spent at Sewickley, where he
heard many tales of Indian warfare. Many
of his fathers relatives had been scouts on
the frontier. Years ago he spent three
winters in the Indian Territory, and there
saw, he said, the nefarious methods
employed BY agents and traders in dealing
with the Indians. DR.. Woodburu said he
did not believe that the Indians had degen-
Grated from a condition of higher civiliza-
tioD, but he considered them as savages who
were capable of improvement.
Speaking of the prospect for improvement
in the methods of dealing with the Indians,
the preacher expressed his qualification at
the confirmation of General Morgan as
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. He be-
Heved that the new Commissioner would
greatly improve and extend the Indian
schools. He praised the work being done
bv the association. It is sending Indian
lads to Carlisle and other Indian schools,
where they are being educated as lawyers,
doctors, teachers and missionaries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
PLOTTINGS OF THE WICKED.
An Allegheny Pastors Sermon Evidently ]
tended to Hit Somebody,

An Allegheny Pastors Sermon Evidently In.
tended to Hit Somebody.
Rev. D. S. Main last evening preached in
Trinity Lutheran Church, on Stockton ave-
nue., Allegheny, on the plottings of the
wicked. He referred to the recently ex-
posed conspiracy to legalize the lottery busi-
ness in North Dakota. He said that he felt
confident that the exposures by the press
and the awakening of public sentiment
had efectually killed the scheme. He
said further: SIN one of our cities rich
men are in session, trying to form trust BY
which they expect to bleed the people.
Wicked men plotting against their fellow
men. 1t is the night before the municipal
election. In the back room of a dingy
saloon, over their liquor, representatives Of
the worst elements of society are laying the
plans by which they will succeed in electing
to the Office of Mayor the man whom they
want.'k
Mr.. Main said that bad men were organ
ized and had a common aim. He referred
to the organizations of free-thinkers and of
liquor dealers as two of the divisions in the
army of which satan is commander in chief.
He said the only defense against the con-
spiracies of the wicked was the close union
of all Christian communities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.

THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED. BRANCH
CARSON STREET, WHERE ADVERTISE
LEFT, BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS, AND
FOR THE SPECIAL SoUTHSIDE ISSUE PUB
LlSHED EACH SATURDAY.
BRANCH OFFICES AXE ALSO ESTAB-
LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES,
WHERE WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET, AND
OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO p. ID. FOR IN
SERTION NEXT MORNINGS:
Advertisements are TO be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with The Dis
PATCH
PTTTSBURG.
THOMAS McCAFFREY, 3569 Butler street.
EMIL 6. STUCKEY. 18th street and Penn ave.
e. G. STUCKEY & &CO., Wylie ave. and Fultonst
n. sTOkELY, Fifth Avenue Market House.
j. W. WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
McALLISTER & sHE1BLE LER, 5th av. &Atwood St
soUTHsDE.
JACOB SPOHN, No. zCarson street.
H. A. DONALDSON, I707 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. j. KAERCHER, SO Federal street.
H. ]. MCBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGGERS. T2 Ohio street.
F. II. EGGERS SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS McHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
q. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver ayes
PERRY NJ. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
MlLLVALE BOROUGH.
W. w. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4Grant ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
WASHINGTON AS A MAN.
DR.. Townsend DiscOurses on the Father of
| His Country,

DR.. Townsend Discourseson the Father of
His Country.
Rev. J. G. Townsend, D. D., of the Uni
tartan Church, took "Washington" as the
topic of his discourse yesterday morning.
During the course of his remarks he said:
"The sincere and honest commemoration OF
a great soul is always an inspiration. Great
men are the prophets, the teachers, the path
makers of humanity. 1t is, then, a religious
act to read the roll-call of our heroes and
saints. Among those who have in ancient
or modern times whitened or softened the
world, know none superior to him, whose
memory we honor in this service, George
Washington. He is worthy to stand in the
inches of Immortality with Cromwell,
Milton, Mazzini and Lincoln.
The speaker then gave, in salient form,
the chief incidents of the life OF Washing
ton. "Four men," said he, shave more
than others influenced the nation, Emerson,
Lincoln, Franklin and Washington. OF
these, the three latter never saw more than
the outside of college. But were they not
educated men? What is education? The
awakening of the mind. and the training of
the man to some form of mental or manual
work, of service to his, fellows. In this
sense Washington was an educated man.
His modesty was not that parade flower so
many wear, but was living and fragrant as
a violet. He never sought Office, and when
men would have put crown on his head,
thrust it rudely away. He seemed not to
have the frailties OF human nature, though
1 find one-he would swear. "You ought
to have heard him swear at Monmouth, ="
said Dutchmsn; 'she swore like an arch
angel" But when Washington swore he
had something to swear about. Washing
ton was not Christian in his belief. His
intimate friends called him deist, but, if
being good is salvation, Washington as
cended to the highest seats. In his dying
he called no priest and made no prayer.
He needed them not.
DIR. Townsend urged in the lessons drawn
that we should take more interest in our
early history and the lives of our own saints.
We ought 20 prize our institutions Let US
be Americans. Our Government places no
barriers. except to crime. All the broad
zones of opportunity are here. Let US put
into our lives some of the granite integrity
which was in him who was first in war,
first in peace. and first in the hearts of his
countrYmen."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
A MIXED-UP AFFAIR.
An Italian Cnse of BiEamy, DesertiOD, or
Both Combined.

An Italian Case of BiEamy, DesertiOn. or
Both Combined.
About o'clock last night row occurred
in the italian colony on Webster avenue,
near High street, in which Louis Picoreli
fred shot at Michael Eufani and was
afterward arrested. The cause of the fight
as told by Eufani is that when he came
home from work last night he found Pic
oreli attempting an assault on Mrs. Euiani.
He went to her rescue and struck Picoreli,
who then drew a revolver and fred at him.
Picoreli says the woman who claims to be
Mrs. Eufani is his wife, and that she ran off
from her home at Youngstown with Eufani,
leaving behind baby a few months old.
He says he could not take proper care of the
child and brought it to Pittsburg yesterday.
Last night he took it to his wife and asked
her either to come back and live with him
or to take the child. While the conversa-
ton was going on Eufani came in and a
fight ensued, but Picoreli claims he did not
fire the shot. Officer Wagner made the ar
rest Magistrate Gripp will probably un-
tangle the case this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
HASN'T LONG TO LIVE.

Sheriff nIcCandIess Receives the Death
Warrant of w. II. Smith, the Wife
Murderer-PrOspects of Its Commuta.
tion TO Imprisoument for Life.
Under the great seal of the Commonwealth
and the signature of Governor Beaver,
Sheriff McCandless yesterday received the
second warrant for an execution since his
term of Office. The first was for Coffee,
who distinguished himself as a political
economist by saving the Sheriff the dis
agreeable duty and the county the expense Of
hanging him by assuming the responsibility
himself, and cutting his throat with jack
knife.
The second warrant arrived yesterday
morning, and condemns W. II. Smith, the
negro who shot his wife to death while sleep
ing In their apartments on Fulton street,
and then attempted suicide, to be hanged by
the neck until dead, on Wednesday, April 8.
When Sheriff McCandless assisted at the
organ at the Jail services yesterday after
noon, his notes were a little shakey, show
ing that the task imposed affected him very
greatly. At the conclusion of the services
he declined to say when he would read the
death warrant to the condemned man, but
he certainly would not do so on the Sab
bath. He would think over the matter for
a day or two, to decide what would be the
most humane course, as we'll as executing
his duty to the county properly. He spoke
of possible Communication of sentence, and
reminded those present OF the fact that
Judge White had signifed his will
ingness to join with the jury In
recommending the man to mercy.
There will, however, be only one
meeting of the Pardon Board before the
date set for the execution and such action Is
rarely taken at single meeting. Unless,
therefore, the Governor grants a respite 1t is
more than probable that the Allegheny
county jail will witness its first hanging on
the date set. Smiths was the second case
of murder convicted by ex-District Attorney
Porter.
The Jail authorities say that Smith is
treated exactly like the other prisoners, and
takes his exercise regularly. He is located
in the cell next to that in which Coffee COM
mitted suicide, but is not aware Of the fact,
nor has he had any intimation of the ap-
proval of the death sentence. The wardens
say he is docile and pleasant in manner, and
fond of chatting with the officials. He con-
tinues in excellent health and appears con-
tented with his lot
The last execution which took place in
Allegheny county was that of Ward Nc
Conkey, for killing man up the Monon-
gahela river, on the hillside. There were
several others implicated, but be was the
only one caught. The execution took place
on the Diamond street side of the old Jail
building
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
DEDICATED ITS NEW CHURCH.
The Congregation of the Ransom A. M. E.
Church in New Quarters.

The Congregation of the Ransom A. M. E.
Church in New Quarters.
The Ransom A. NJ. E. Church, on Char
tiers street, Allegheny, was dedicated yes
terday. This church is the outgrowth of
the Manchester Mission, which first began
work in carpenter shop in an alley off
Beaver avenue two years ago. The congre-
cation grew steadily, lot was bought on
CHARTERS street and frame church erected.
The services yesterday were conducted by
the Rev. R. c. Ransom, pastor of the church,
who was assisted by Revs. ]. NJ. Morris, of
East Liberty; w. S. Lowry, of Oil City; c.
S. Bentley, Of the Wylie Avenue Church;
Isaac Kelly, of Browns Chapel, and Jenkin
Williams, missionary worker in the Afri-
can M. E. Church, The attendance was
very large. The little church was packed
until no more persons could be aecommo-
dated, and then many were turned away.
The lot on which the church stands cost
s.. 200, and the building $1,000, making a
total cost of 81 200. There is a considerable
debt on this, and the proceedings of yester-
day were directed toward reducing it. By
the methods usual on such occasions, $500
was raised. The congregation is growing
rapidly and has so many friends that it is
expected that the church will be clear of ali
membranes in a short time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
VICTORY OVER DEATH.
Rev. C. E. Locke's Ideas on How to Secure
That Desirable End.

Rev. c. E. LOcke's Ideas on How to Secure
That Desirable End.
Rev. g. E. Locke last evening preached
in Smithfeld NJ. E. Church, from Cor. xv.,
55-57, upon Chow to Secure Victory Over
Death" He depicted the manner in
which unbelievers die, and quoted
many instances where men who
had lived lives of open hostility
to Christianity died calling for the help of
the Christ whom they had reviled. 1.-THE
way unbelievers die, said the preacher, sis
the best gauge of the importance as well as
the essentiaiity of Christianity. The sting
of death is sin, as none but the sinner fears
death, and that is what gives the Christian
the victory"
He then gave a graphic account of the
life of Christ, giving the incidents with the
tone of an unbeliever, and described The
Man with considerable force, of pulpit sar-
casm until he detailed the surprise of those
who then concluded that the history of His
life was "a fairy story" when they learned
of His resurrection. The church was
crowded to the very doors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
UFFICIAL-PITTsBURG.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, I
MUNICIPAL HALL, SMITHFIELD STREET
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN owners. whether residents or nOn-resi-
dents Of the city OF Pittsburg) OF drays,, carts,
wagons carriages, buggies. etc., to pay their Ii
cense at this office forthwith.
All licenses not paid on or before the first
Monday in March, 1890 will be placed in the
hands of police officers for collection, subject
to a collection fee of 80 cents.
And all persons neglecting to pay on OF be-
fore first Monday in May. 1890, will be subject
to penalty double the amount of the license
to be recovered before the proper legal author
ity of said city.
The old metal plate of last year must be re-
turned at the time licenses are taken out, or %
cents additional will be charged on the license.
Rates of license: Each one-horse vehicle.
So 90; each two-horse vehicle, $40 90; each four
horse vehicle, Sl2 90; each four-horse hack,
SIS 90; omnibuses and timber wheels. drawn by
two horses, SO 90; one extra dollar will be
charged for each additional horse used in
]. +. DENNIsToN,
City Treasurer.
fe2Q22n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
DIR. MILBURN ON THE TEMPLE.

The Grentest of Ancient Structures De-
scribed by the Blind Chaplain.
DR.. Milburn delivered a lecture in the
Second Presbyterian Church last night on
the Temple of Solomon. He stated that
David amassed the treasure, Hiram was the
architect who designed it, and
Solomon got the glory for building it. The
temple covered 80 acres of land, and was
surrounded by an immense wall. The south
wing overlooked deep and narrow guilt in
which the refuse matter from city and
temple was burned. This was intended to
represent Gehenna.
valley, and this was the principal place Of
entrance. The doctor then described in
detail the arrangement and magnifcence of
the interior. The audience was large and
VerV attentive,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
THE CAPTIVES OF BABYLON.

First of Series Of Sermons on the Wander.
ings of the Hebrews.
Last night DR.. White, at St. Andrews
Church, commenced series of six sermons
to be preached on the wanderings of the
Hebrews His subject last night was. 'The
Captives OF Babylon" In describing the
plaques that worried the children in Egypt,
be said one was the grip or influenza But
people to-day cannot begin to comprehend
the severity of the disease that carried off
thousands in Egypt.
eff" said the preacher, 'all the grip that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
JOHN DOLDES FUNERAL.

The Mechanics Have Another Parade, but
on n Sadder Occasion.
The remains of John Dolde, who died at
his home on Ohio street. Allegheny, on
Thursday, were inferred in UniOndale Gem
etery yesterday afternoon.
Allegheny Council No. liz, Jr. o. q. A.
M, of which he was a member, and Twin
City Council No. 121 turned ont and made
q very imposing display.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
Never Mind the Ken,her.

II it's cold weather drink ale; if it's warm
use beer. and be sure you use the celebrated
brands manufactured by the Iron City
Brewing Co. Their Pilsner, Pittsburg, and
Iron City beers are sold at all frst-clsss
bars, or may be ordered direct from brewery.
Telephone 1186.