davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-18
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

United States Supervisors OF Election to
Be Paid for Work Done in 1886.
Though the United States Supervisors Of
Election in 1886 performed their duties for
period of ten days. they were. accord
ing to Attorney General Garland's rul-
ing, only paid for five days work.
This action was severely criticized
into court The United States Supreme
Court has now held in the case that the
Supervisors were entitled to not more than
ten days. In accordance with the decision
money has been sent to United States Mar
shall Long. who will pay the extra SIS due
ON presentation Of the prOper credentials.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Steel CASTINGS From s,u.h.rn Material.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 17.-The most i'm
portant event in the industrial DEVELOPMENT
of the South occurred here yesterday by
the succe ssful casting of ste-l from Southern
material by the basic process The result
clearly demonstrates that Southern iron
will make steel and explodes the notion that
the iron contains too much phosphorus.
The first cast of twenty-five tons was of stl-
peror soft, low-carbon steel, finely adapted
for structural work.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
The President at JohustoWn.

CREssoN SPRINGS PENN, Sept. 1.-THE
President ana family this morning left on
visit to JohnstOwn and Greensburg.
JoHNsTowN PENN, Sept. 17-President
Harrison arrived this afternoon. He was
met by the Mayor and prominent citizens
and driven over the flooded districts.
A trip was made 10 Grand View Cemetery.
where Mrs. Harrison and other members OF
the party placed a tribute of flowers to the
memory of the unknown dead. The party
then went to Greensbufg.
The morning call., 1890-09-18

fire to the clothing of Mrs. Maggie Edgar.
She ran from the room and collided with
her mistress. Mrs. Ellen GOodEue, who fell
down and broke her ankle. Mrs. Edgar ran
into the yard, where Mrs. Naughton, in at,
tempting to assist her, was terribly burned
in the face and hands. Mrs. Edgar died
this evening, and the other two women are
in a serious condition.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Confession of Trair-Wreckers

Troy On. ", Sept. 17.-Counsel for the
New York Central Railroad has the con-
fessions of Reed. Cain and Buell. as to the
wrecking of the Montreal express Septem-
Der 4th. They claim that they devised the
scheme solely on their own responsibility,
and that it was not advocated at the Knights
of Labor meetings. The sole purpose was
to injure the company. and they did not
stop to ask whether the first train along was
a passenger or freight.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
RAUM AND COOPER.
A Wordy War Takes Place Before tbs In

vestigating Committee.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-George B. Flem-
ing was the first witness to-day before the
Raum Investigating Committee. Cooper
asked if Butler Fitch had not told him that
Bradley Tanner had given the names of six
or seven Pension Office employees who held
Refrigerator stock. Witness replied that
Fitch had said so. Witness had written an
article on the subject which had appeared
in an indianapolis paper and had furnished
information to st. Louis paper. Six or
witness with information, four Of them be-
ing Pension Office employees. He sent the
men to Tanner to talk with him and bring
the information to witness. He (Fleming)
desired to use it in his newspaper business.
His object was not particularly to put up a
case on the Commissioner, but to get at the
The morning call., 1890-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-BerserEeps tips on the
Grayesend races: First race KiDgstock or
Golden Horn; Second, Plny or Reporter; third,
Russell or StratnmeatlI; fourth. KIngst0n or AL
Farrow; Filth. Nellie BY or EsDeranza; sixth.
Esquimau or Quotation.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Fruit Failure in Ohio.

New YORK, Sept. 17.-Special dispatches
tell OF the failure Of the apple crop in TIE
Ohio Valley. One Cincinnati firm has just
paid S12, coo for the fruit in one orchard in
Missouri, while the farm itself is not worth
5000 ordinarily. Another firm paid $4,000
for an apple crop on a farm which was
offered last season, crop and all, for $4,000.
This is the worst fruit failure in Ohio for
thirty wears
The morning call., 1890-09-18

James Dolan, alias Russell, was arrested
Tuesday morning at 667 Howard street. by
Officer Moriarty, on charge of robbery.
and John McGinnis, who slashed Dolan
during scuf1e. was placed in prison for as
sault with deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Gould's Oninion.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The World has
long interview with Jay Gould. He does
not think there has been any actual fnan clal
stringency. The trouble has been borrow
ers tried to effect loans on non.dividend
paying securities, and whatever stringency
existed was really confined to speculative
quarters. He sees nothing in the
stock market to excite apprehen-
sion. There is no general imitation,
and he thinks values tend upward
rather than downward. Excessive railroad
construction need not be feared. There will
not be much railroad building as long as
inimical legislation continues.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
STABBED In THE ABDOMEN.

William White Is Cut by Friend While
Aiding Him.
William White, a barber, living at 33 Sixth
street, was stabbed in the abdomen last
night by Eugene McCabe. McCabe was
intoxicated aud his friend White was
trying to get him to go home.
He rebelled and a row ensued in which the
stabbing occurred. White fell to the side
walk and McCabe was captured by Officers
Grant and j. T, Green. He was charged
with assault to murder At the Receiving
Hospital it was found that Whites wound
was quite dangerous. 1t was inflicted with
an ordinary rocket knife
The morning call., 1890-09-18
A R,rulinan Cnnpress

New YORK, Sept. 17.-William o. Nc
Dowell, ex-Judge William H. Arnold, Rabbi
Leutch, Colonel Ethan Allen and others are
working for the formation of n pam -Repub-
lican Congress of the republics of the world
for the purpose If securing the adoption of
a uniform system of weights and measures,
a custom-house union, a common silver coin
and arbitration.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
A Hammer.Thrnwar.

Eliza Coughlin, residing at 1925 Harrison
street, had her husband, Jerry j. Coughlin,
arrested last night on the charge of disturb
ing the peace. She AYERS that her liege lord
threw a hammer and some beer bottles at
her and drove herself and two of their
children from their home. When arrested
BY Officer Euright Coughlin was Darricaded
in his house and had retired for the night.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
he fifth race was declared off.


CLEVELAND, Sept. IL Tie mare SuIsun.
owned by ] f. Madden OF Lexington, KY, was
sold here to-day 10 Ii. S. Henry Of Morrisville,
Pa, for S1l 900.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Lsrye shirmsn,s Of Gnods.

MANCHESTER, Sept. 1.-THE rush to get
goods over to New York as early as possible
TO avoid the new tariff is so great that it is
extremely difficult to secure tonnage, all the
available space on the liners being engaged.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
The Brsz EIentiona

Rio JANEIRo, Sept. 1.-THE official an
nouncement is made that the elections are
finished and a majority secured by the Gov
ernment. This proves concluSively that the
people are in favor of the maintenance Of
republican institutions.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Willirg 10 Confer.

SYDNEY. Sept 1.-THE employers are
willing to consent TO conference if assured
the men will abide by the decision. Several
strikers have been fined and imprisoned for
intimidation. Premier Parkes said in the
Assembly to-day that he thought the time
oppOrtune 10 establish Board of Arbitra-
-
The morning call., 1890-09-18
SFresd of Cholera

MADRID, Sept 17.-The hot weaiher has
increased the number of cholera victims in
Toledo and Valencia and caused the appear
anCe of the disease in many villages. In
Al0acete Alfonte, Castellon de la Pana, Tar
ragon ami Toledo the epidemic is attacking
the upper classes. Must of the victims are
women and children.
The morning call., 1890-09-18

BROOKLYN, Sept 1.-THE races were run In
the rain to-day. Following are the results:
First race one mile. Chesapeake won, Lady
Jane second, Elkton third. Time, I:47M.
Second race, thu e-quarters OF a mile, Wood.
cutter won. Young Duke second. Annie Boylen
third. Time. 1:19h.
Third race, three e-quarters OF a mile, Equity
won, st. Omer second, Stratagem third. Time,
1:20.
Fourth race Speculation stakes). one mile,
Kempland won, Bravo second, Insight third.
lime, :47A.
Fifth race. hve-eighis of mile, servitor won.
Benjamin second, Parthena third. Time, :05.
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, Anaconda
won, Rambler second, Garrison Third. Time,
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Iha a hambra Fire.

MADRID, Sept. 17.-Granada reports state
that the fire in the Alhambra Palace was the
work of thieves to screen the theft of works
of art i'll the palace. The damage was
S50,0G0.
At the Council of Ministers to-day it was
resolv, to Immediately restore the portions
Of The Alhambra destroyed or damaged.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
FACTORIES CLOSED.

Effect of the Mckinley Bill on Mother-of- Pearl
Manufacturers.
LONDON, Sept 17.-The Chronicles Vi
emma correspondent says the prospect of the
passage of the Mckinley Tariff Bill, COM
bined with the fall in gold. has lowered the
price of mother-of-pearl Is per cent.
Mother-of-pearl manufacturers have closed
their factories in order to avoid working at
loss, and 10000 persons are thrown out of
emnlnNmant
The morning call., 1890-09-18
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.
No Truth in the Report That He Is to Marry
aJapansss Lady.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-There is no truth in
the story as to Sir Edwin Arnold's alleged
intention to marry Japanese lady.
Arthur Arnold writes to-day to the Star
as follows: with reference to the state
ment concerning my brother, Sir E1win Ar
mold and the quotation from an American
journal. / shall be obliged If you will state
That within the last fortnight telegram has
been received from him describing these
matters appearing in American journals as
malicious lies, and stating that he will re-
turn soon to London.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Tending to a Federation.

BRISBANE. Sept. 17.-In the Queensland
Parliament to-day the Premier fore,hadowed
the division of the colony into three
provinces with central government which
the proposed general Government would
eventually supersede.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Heavy Rain.Stnrni

SOUTH NoRwALK Comm, Sept 17.-Great
quantities Of rain have fallen the last forty
eight hours. The streets are flooded and
some of the factories closed. Much damage
has been done.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
AUSTRALIAN STRIKES.
Steamers Manned by Non-Union Crews-T
Act as Mediator

Act as Mediator
MELBOURNE, Sept. 1.-THE stevedores
and dock lahorers have struck. The loading
OF mail and other steamers has been sus-
pended. The western colliers will obey the
order to stop work. but do not approve of it.
One hundred steamers have been fully
manned. The employers assert they can
dispense with the labor of the unionists.
The stevedores here have decided to
boycott outgoing steamers loaded by non
union men.
The Mayor of Sydney having offered to
act as mediator between the workmen and
employ ers, the Labor Congress has con-
sented to refrain from fresh aggressive steps
for forty-eight hours
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Mermaix seusrnlu Wnnndad.

PARIS. Sept. ia duel has been fought
at Geneva between Dumonteil, a member of
the Chamber of Deputies, and Mermeix, the
author of the recently published charges
against Boulanger. Mermeix received Sc
riouS wound in the side.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
An Unknown Body.

The decomposed body of man was found
yesterday morning floating in the bay at the
foot of Main street. 1t is now at the Morgue,
unidentified and with nothing to show who
the dead was except diagonal vest and
pantaloons and gater shoes. The hands
and face are almost eaten away.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
A FATHER'S ANGER.
Attempt to Murder Young Man While He
Was Being Marri.d.

New YORK, Sept. l7.-Henry Cassel of
Jersey City attempted to kill his son to-
night while the latter was being married to
Miss Mary Derley, in 81. Patrick's Catholic
Church in that city. Cassel wanted his son
man defying his wishes. lie followed the
couple to the church and fired shot at his
son when they were in front of the altar.
The bullet fortunately missed him and
Casse was disarmed. Tremendous excite
meut prevailed in the church.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Boulanger ard the Roy alists.

LONDON, Sept. lit is announced that
General Boulanger will publish full ex-
DlanatiOn Of the exact relations between
himself and the RJyalist party, as well as
his connection with his own adherents.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Thrown From y Wagon on Mission strses
and Killed.
A man named Monaghan, the driver OF
milk wagon, was killed out
right this morning on Mission street
near Thirteenth. He was just emerging
from Potter street when a runaway lumber
team came tearing down toward him. He
had no opportunity to get out OF
tine way. In moment there was M
a collision. Monaghan was thrown from his
seat and his brains dashed out on the
cohhlp-sfnn
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Fnurd Dead at Their H, me-.

BLOOMINGTON Qll.) Sept. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Gee were found dead at their home in
Normal this morning. They had prepared
breakfast on gasoline stove, and the opinion
is that the gasoline in the reservoir
changed to gas, filling the room and asphyx-
iating them.
The morning call., 1890-09-18

ALBANY. Sept. II. = An order declaring
the New York Central strike off was read
this morning in every local assembly be-
tween New York and Buffalo. 1t emanated
from the headquarters Of the district as
Sembly,
The morning call., 1890-09-18
The Greel " Statue.

New YORK, Sept. 17.-Chauncy NJ. De-
pew will deliver the oratiou at the unveiling
Saturday of Wards statue Of Gree'ey, in
in front of the Tribune Building. Colonel
John Hay and Miss Gabrielle Greeley will
uuyeil the statue
The morning call., 1890-09-18
EMBRACED EACH OTHER.

Demonsraive Meeting Bstwaen Emperors
William and Frsncs JOSEPH
RoHNsToCK, Sept. 17.-Emperor William
received Emperor Francis Joseph at the
depot here this evening. The two Emperors
repeatedly embraced aud kissed each other.
Count KalnOky was cordially greeted by
Chancellor Won Caprivi.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
THE SLAVE TRADE.

A Denial Of the Issuancs Of the Bagomoyo
Proclamation.
ZANZIBAR, Sept. 1.-THE slavery proc
lamation has been signed hy the German
commanders OF the respective Stations. News
Of the proclamation has spread over the
whole coast. The traffic has revived to an
extent unknown in thirty years.
The Reichsanzeiger says the principal Ger
man official at Zanzibar In replying to dis
patch from the lone Government denies
that proclamation sanctiOniDg slave deal
ing has been published in B1gomoyO.
LONDON, Sept ia dispatch from Ber-
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Illness Of Con sui Bee,

New YORK, Sept. 17.-Consul Bee. who
Is here on his way to Bar Harbor, says his
vacation thus far has not been pleasant.
Two days after leaving San Francisco he
was attacked with neuralgia and suffered
intendely. At Rochester he was under
physicians care two weeks.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Made n Dincese.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Rome corrc-
spondent of the Catholic News cables that
the vicariate apostolic OF British Columbia
has been made dii cese. with Right Rev.
Paul p Durieu as Bishop.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Bernhardt. Mary Anderson and Patti.

New YORK, Sept. II. - Henry E. Abbey
says that Bernhardt will begin an American
engagement in February, and on MAY 2
tralia. He thinks it is not impossible that
Mary Anderson may return to the stage.
Patti will begin a series OF concerts in Nc
ypmbpr
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Racas Postponed.
Rerserke.'s Tins.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE grand circuit
trots were postponed to-day on account Of the
bad track.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Mauy Miners z lied.

BERLIN, Sept. II. An explosion occurred
to-day in the May bach pit at st. Wendell,
Rhenish Prussia. Sixty-fve miners were
killed. The other men in the pit. to the
number Of 325, were rescued.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
The Taurus in Port.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 1.-THE Austrian
war-ship Taurus which was reported found
cred in the Black Sea has arrived in a dam
aged condition.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
TURF EVENTS.
PalO Alto Fails to Lower His Record.
Winners at Brooklyn.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Although the track
was three or four seconds slow Palo ALTO was
sent mile to beat his record rather than disap-
point the crowd. He made it in Gals.
First race, rs class, trottng, So Long won,
Milkmaid second, Annie Wilkes third, Altar
fourth. Best time, 2:224.
Second race. 2:25 class, trOrting (split from
the first race), Wyandot won. kenwood second.
Hamdallah third, Maudlin fourth. Best time,
2:234.
Godelia won the first heat in the 2:30 class, in
2:2434.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Fatal Gasoline Accident It.

CLEVELAND. Sept. H.-To-day. while
cleaning furniture with gasoline, Mrs. Caro-
line McNaughton stepped on a match. 1t
ignited and the gasoline exploded, setting
The morning call., 1890-09-18
a Man-of- War Lost.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Australian war
ship Taurus, with crew of sixty-nine men
and four officers. has foundered in the
Black Sea.
The morning call., 1890-09-18

The County Grand Jury reported to Judge
Murphy at late hour yesterday afternoon.
Several indictments were presented, but
were ordered on the secret file.
The morning call., 1890-09-18

be reserved for these little ones and every
attention shown them by the attaches OF
the circus.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
pr;,c.., M.ra "a a. Msr,;sa

DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-THE irish Times says
that Princess Maud is to be married to Fer
dinand Rothschild.
The morning call., 1890-09-18
Winners at Louisville,

LOUISVILLE (Ky) Sept. 1.-THE principal
event to-day was the for the st. Leger
stakes which was won by Uncle Bob the
American Derby winner. Following is q sum-
mary:
First race, one mile and twenty yards, Ell
won. Miss Leon second, Chantress THIRD. Time.
1:49.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards. Ma
jor Tom won, David second, Bertha third. Time.
lao.
Third race (St. Leger stakes, one and quarter
miles, Unce Bob won, Riley second, w. q. Nor
ris third. Time. 2:12A.
Fourth race, hve-eighihs of a mile. Blrdea
M won. Lotte second, Maude b third. Time,
l:05.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-09
Salvation Army,

Our philosophic friend, whose initials
will be recognized, hands US the following
report of the meeting of the forerunners Of
the Salvation Army at this place. Its most
notable feature is his manifest partially for
''the lady in the case," and disgust at her
male companion. This shows that even
philosophers are not exempt from sneak
ing weakness for the softer sex:
The lady in black sang and behaved as a
Madam de Stael. 1t would have been more
appropriate for the lady to appear on the
stage in spotless white dress with o wreath
of flowers on her head, instead of that black
bonnet; and the young man in the red shirt
should have appeared with pair of small
horns on his forehead.
The salvationists are, in religion. what
the socialists are in politics. Both are
right in principles; both profess the father
hood of God and the brotherhood of man;
but social inequalities make their doctrines
impracticable. The tenets of the salvation
lists are the same as those that were preach
ed aud practiced by the living Christ and
apostles, when all people were near equals
as far as riches and education were con-
oerned; and the revival of true Christianity
can only be successful and become FREEDOM
lnant when all people have an equal chance
to education and the bounties Of nature.
CIV.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-09
Forum Announcements.

The contents of the Forum are, like the
contents of a newspaper, so confined to SUBJ
jects which demand present attention that
announcements of them cannot be made
far an advance. During the year 1890 there
will be discussions of all important subjects
brought forward by political, social, relig.
ious, and scientific events; for, since The
Forum was founded, there has been no
problem of great public concern that has
not been discussed in Its pages by the mas
ters of the subject on either side. Early in
tho year the following essays will be pub
lished:
Cardinal Manning-Laborers Grievances.
Gen. Francis A. Walker-The Coming
Worlds Fair.
John G, Carlisle How the Tariff Affects
the Farmer.
w. H. Maliock-The Relation of Art to
Truth.
President G. K. Adams-The Moral Per-
ills of College life.
Prof st. George Mivart-The Omnis-
cienoe of Agnostioism.
Gen. Henry L. Abbott-The Effect of
New Inventions upon Warfare.
Andrew D. White-The Disadvantages
Under which Scence is Taught.
Lieut.. Bradley A. Fiske-Naval Warfare
under New Conditions.
Frances Power Cobbe-Secular Changes
in Human Character.
Prof. r, H. Thurston-Aerial Navaga-
ton.
Sir Richard Burton Drawbacks of High
Civilization.
Edmund Yates-The Development of
journalism.
Major J. W. Powell-The Antiquity of
man in America.
Prof. Goodwin Smith-Woman Suffrage.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-09
A Card.

Thanking my friends and
customers for the liberal pa
tronaSe they hare beStO1Oed
UPON me for the past season
IbeS to inform you that L
have again made arrange
mentS for the agency OF the
Deere and Eagle PLOlcS, both
of them having proven q
Great success, also the
Standard and Eagle Cult
Uators and Planters, Nc
Cormtclc Binders and MOIO-
erS and other JfrSt-cLGSS
farming implements which
I offer at lou prices and on
liberal terms.
fair and square deaf
in6S TShGU try to retain the
confidence of my friends
1CI,ich IhaUe so literally en-
ioved. and it is JCith pride
that I refer to customers
lchO hare stood by me for
the last 20 years.
VIZ. GIESEf.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-09
To Advertisers aud Correspondents.

The beginning of the new year Is time
FOR good resolutions. One OF ours Is, "a
turn over new leaf as to the matter OF
bringing out our paper on time, as far as
practicable, so as to have II delivered and
In the mails on the day Of publication.
This we mean to do. and II We should
chance to fail one week shall keep the rule
in view for the next. We know this will be
moreaeoeptable to our readers and We
respectfully ask our advertising patrons
aud correspondents to help us hold to so
good resolve, by sending In their favors
early. Communications should be In by
Tuesday morning, and advertise ments by
Wednesday noon, at the latest.
Please bear this carefully in mind and
oblige your friend the editor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-09
Notice Of Final settlement.
The STATE OF TExAs,l
County Of HAYS,

The STATE OF Texas,
County Of Hays.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Hays
County Greeting:
Hammett Hardy, administrator of the
estate of 8. F. Smith, deceased, having
filed in our county court his final account
of the condition of the estate of the said
b. F. Smith, together with an application
to be discharged from said administration.
You are hereby commanded, that by pub
lIcatien of this writ for twenty days in the
FREE PRESS, a newspaper regularly pub
lished in the County of Hays, you give due
notice to all persons interested in the &C.
count for final settlement of said estate, to
file their objections thereto if any they
have on or before the January term, 1890,
of said county court commencing and to
be held at the court house of said county,
in San Marcos, on the fourth Monday in
January. 1890. when said account and ap-
plicatlon will be considered by the court.
Witness my hand and seal of Office at
San Marcos this the 9th day of December,
1889. JAS. G. STOREY. Clerk.
G. G. Hays County, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-01-09

Raynoids & Danie-s are having hne
trade in miscellaneous books, Of which they
keep a choice variety. They expect to con-
tinue TO pay special attention 70 TINS ofancn
~ their business. and 20 furnish books here
as cheap as individual buyers con procure
them elsewhere. n. b. They VII oraet
any book they may not have IN stock
promptly. and at publishers lowest Priees'