davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-31
CARROLL LAID TO REST.


The Murdered Man Buried From HIS
Late Residence.
The funeral of Richard t. Carroll, who
was murdered by John ". Chenoweth on
Thursday last, took place yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the family residence,
1920 Van Ness avenue. The body was taken
TO st Ignatius Church, where the last rites
were held. The church was filed with
friends and acquaintance of the deceased
and the floral tributes were elaborate.
The paIl-bearers were: Ex-Judge j. f.
Sullivan, James j. Kelly. Hon. W. E. En-
gish. James V. Coleman, }. de Barth Shorb,
Ariel Lathrop, Judge John hunt. John Nc
Cord, W. II. Brown, r. F. del Vale, Reuben
Ii. Lloyd representing the Olympic Club
and Charles X. Chapman; and the officiating
clergy, Father Prelato, celebrant; Father
Co'ell deacon; Father Sardi, sub-deacon,
and Mr.. Butler, master of ceremonies.
Seated in the chancel were: Very Rev.
T. J. Prendergast, Yicnr-General of the
diocese, and Father COnley Of the cathe-
dral, and the Rev. Fathers SASHA and Varsi
OF the College of st. lgnatius. The choir
was under the direction of Professor j.
Muller and was composed OF: Sopranos
Misses A Heur and +. Denny; altos-Mrs.
Z. S. Griffin. Miss NJ. Muller and Mrs. L. L.
Fogarty; tenors-M. c. Bach, Sig. Zilliani
and Y. Corranza; bassos-A. Nj. Thornton
Among the friends of the deceased who
attended TO pay their last respects were
Judge w. L. Wallace, Justice Thornton of
the Supreme Court, General p. F. Walsh.
State Senator J. d. Byrnes, Captain Martin
Corcoran, P. j. Thomas, Joseph 7. Nougues,
Martin Bulger, DR.. Enright, DR.. Albert
O'Brien, j. j. Driscoll. }. j. Dunno, 2. f.
Dunno, Judge James V. Cofey, c. 5. Crit
teuden, James Nealon. Judge ID. j. Toohy,
Judge ID. J. Murphy, Raphael WE'LL, Colonel
i. f. Barry, DR.. Barger, II. b. Russ, Edward
McGeary, Michael Sicily, A. Martin, Robert
McKillican, Joseph l. Dimond Peter Pun
yea. Eli Dennison. " NJ Kent.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
EDIT0EIAL NoTrs

The Miantonomah, one of the four double-tur-
ret monitors whose keels were laid about SIX
teen years ago. Will probably make her trial TRIP
during September. Constructed at Chester. ~
monitor has been completed at the Btoe
Navy-yard. Like the Monadnock undes
Mare Island, the Amphitriie iG coy IN
sruction at Norfolk, and the caring
completion at the BrooklyptNNA..r ard the
monitor is $50 feet long byF 55la ct 81 beam. and
141.6 feet mean draft <'ner basement heng
3S15 tons. She is bydIlt CT on and her armor,
secured in England, isd the comuonnd tyne
with steel fass,' an; ana 4 wrought iron back.
Her maXing'r - amor is only seven inches
thick; IL 's, however, are better protected
The NAH will be the first vesselof the
n% ~ 1o-inch high-power breech-loading
" .es, the most powerful guns yet manu-.
red in this county She viii carry four OF
en-, OF which three are already completeu'
hese guns fire pr otectile weighing quarter
OF ton, the charge OF powder being $50 pouhds'
The tiials at the Annapolis proving GROUNDS
de monstrated their ability TO send shot through
% inches OF wrought iron at The mhZZle and
171zs inches at "A distance OF mile. 1he sea
worthy qualities OF the new monitor VIII pe
tested in uips along The Atlantic Coast
Through the stupidity of an engrossing clerk,
unable TO WI lite the English language grammar.
callv OF spell properly, the laws recently passed
by lie Legislature of New York are full OF alb
surd blunders aud cont adctions. They are
disgrace 10 tie first State OF The Union, and WILL
no doubt result in costly litigation. A specimen
blunder is an amendment TO Tie charter OF Sara
loes. which declares mo contract for sprinklinf
shall, however, be made for longer period thar
four years. except horses ard more than sly
sprlnkIlng carts"
The decision of the Secretary OF Inc interior
regarding the exception of recently discovered
mineral lands from railroad grants viii be rea(
by miners with profound interest. The Secretary
holds that by The terms OF the railroad grant al
mineral lands are excepted from Its operation
whether known TO be mineral in character at tn
date when the railroad company's rights al
tached under the grant or not ii they are dis
covered to be mig9ssral lands at any time seter
j Inc Issuance OF the patent.
The das!ardy attempt TO wreck the oregon
express fortunately resulted in little damage
but scores of those on board may thank Prov
dence for having escaped the horrors OF a rail-
road disaster. Such doings are becoming lttl'
too flequent, the Eastern papers containing
accounts of couple OF such attempts TO wrecf
trains.
Samoan advices show that the ATTEMPT u
elevate Mataafa 10 the position OF King III place
OF MalietOa were successfully nipped in The pud
COnSul-General Sewal seems 10 have eXerteu MI
Influence over the natives to good advantage.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
BLA1NE,s RECIPROCITY SPEECH.

Mr. Blaine's speech at Waterville, Maine,
is a clearer definition of the kind of recip-
rocity he proposes than has reached the
public from other sources. 1t is clear that
Mr.. Blaine has given the subject careful
study, and has a very distinct idea of
what may be accomplished by special ar
engagements with different countries. Mr..
Blaine says: I'VE may enter inc recipr0-
city with nation because we find a1van-
tage in It, We may decline to enter lilo
reciprocity With another nation because we
see no advantage IN IL For example, we
NAV decline TO enter into reciprocity with
European countries, because the products
we receive from those countries compete
with our products, and we may enter into
reciprocity with Brazil because Brazil pro-
duces articles we need, and which we must
pay cash for if we cannot exchange goods
for them. Mr.. Blaine states that LOT the
wear 1889 our exports to Europe, ASIA,
Africa. Australia, Canada and Hawaii
amounted in round numbers to SOS, OOO,ooo,
and that imports from these countries were
S52q COO. The balance in our favor was
s12e 600 600 Turning to the countries south
of us he shows that exports were only
| 4,OOc, coo; imports, S216, 100000. The bal
auce against us is SAP, 100000. We lose In
our trade with the South American coun-
| tries Sl3,000,000 more than we gain in or
trade " tn Europe, Asia, Africa, Austs
| Canada aud Hawaii. The reason
] difference is that the South Ama< m
/ tries send US largely articles nave
| net been able t. produce Coffee
and sugar are AN ng II .,al articles
of import Is few y in obedience
to demand tcrSS coffee, we placed
that proG1cJ6n Il = list. In so doing
We did net make ayaarket for any OF our
products. We die not ask Brazil TO receive
ar OF our pre- 1ucts free in consideration OF
'ree coffee from Brazil. The Mckinley bill
! no" proposes to put unrefned sugar on the
Iiee sIst. Mr.. Blaine says if sugar is to 90
1Fthe free list we should make an effort t.
get something in return. We buy of Cuba
! S4l.000,000 more than we sell to Cuba, and
| of Brazil S5l000,00O more than we sell tC
| Brazil. In the place of this condition OF
| our trade with these two nations, 1t is pro
| posed to receive their sugar Tree, withou
asking them to reduce duties on American
products. In making reciprocity treatie:
care should be taken that we do not put or
| our free list products which compete witt
| our own. California is especially interested
| in preserving the duties on fruits. Any
reciprocity arrangements with the eoin-
i tries south of US, which should open our
| markets to all varieties of fruits, would
| cripple most promising industry. Mr..
Blaine proposes to open foreign markets to
the products of our farms in exchange of
free sugar. The general opinion III Cali
fornia is that it would be better TO keep the
duties on sugar. and to set farmers to rails
ing sugar beets. At even lower prices than
Mr. Spreckels is paying for beets in this
State, farmers can make a larger profit with
beets than with wheat.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
THE IRON PRODUCT.

Last year the United States produced
e'ei9'H9 tons Of pig iron. Very little of this
iron was exs orted in any form, but in addi-
tion TO what we produced we imported con-
siderable Now it is worth while to con-
slider what would be the condition of the
country if we imported all OF nearly all the
iron we use. Either the use of iron
would be diminished or we should send ont
of the country yearly money to paw for the
vast amount of iron we produce. And vet
there has always been g party in the conn.
try which protested against tax on foreign
iron on the ground that such tax was paid
by the consumer. The argument applied
to iron was as good twenty years ago as II
now is when applied to tin plates. Impos.
ing duties ON any foreign product causes an
increase in price until home competition
regulates prices. Iron in all its forms is
now cheaper in this country than it eyel
could have become while depending upon
foreign production.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

complished with the scientific display made in
the case of Kemmler, the latter seems ridic-
ulous. There appears to be death in the
wires when not scientifically applied. Men
have been killed by accident with a simple
wire as the agent; but with experts acting
with deIiberat!on and with all sorts of ap-
planes. the result is doubtful. OF course,
there is no doubt Of a fatal result in Kemm-
ler's case, but whether death was instantane
ons. or whether it came as relief after
moments Of torture. is as yet matter OF opin-
The morning call., 1890-08-31
SUBSTANTIAL JUSTICE.
A Mining Company Treated to an Une
I'D let

pected Verdict.
The case of the Ithaca Consolidated Gold
and Silver Milling and Mining Company
against George II. Thomas and wife has
been on trial in the United States Circuit
Court for nearly week. Yesterday YER
dict was rendered in favor Of Thomas aud
his wife for $4,000 and interest from October,
1887. The verdict was complete surprise
10 the company.
In October 1887, plausible agent of the
company with the long name sold 10000
shares OF the company's stock to Thomas
and his wife for $4,000. Thomas paid
$1,000 down, and contracted to pay the
other Sl600o with in a certain time.
Afterward Thomas discovered that the
shares of the company were worthless, and
refused to pay the remaining $4,000. The
company brought this action to recover the
money. Thomas filed an answer denying
the debt, as having been contracted under
false representations, and put in cross
claim for the $4,000 already paid. Yesterday
the jury decided that Thomas should have
his money back.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
A CONTRAST.

A dispatch from Wheeling, w. Va. reports
tne instant killing Of two men by electricity.
Inc TWO men wore thick-soled leather boots.
Dut the leather was no protection When they
stepped upon an eleetric-light wire, they
cropped as Il struck by lightning, as, in fact,
thy We're. When we contrast the ease with
which the death Of these two men was ac-
The morning call., 1890-08-31
G,iIKLGal,P2ge Edition.
NOTICE.!

ANY Of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boys will confer favor by mott
flying this Office Of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
1psCHIPrIoN RATES

DAILY CALL ducluding sundays, s. per year by
&c nos,nafd, Is cents per week. or 90 cents per
month through carriers DAILY CALL, five
Scpies three months So %. SUNDAY CALL twelve
rares). 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
aid w EkLY CALL 81 50 per year, postpaid,
WEEKLY CALL teight pages), 81 20 per year p"'V-
laid cubs of ten (sent to one address,, SlO
The morning call., 1890-08-31
spEc1AL NOTICE FOR THE SUMMER

subscribers who intend going to the country our
G the summer months can have THE DAILY oALi
r lied to them fer week or longer at regular suo
ription rates, 15e per week Give order to carrie
d, send to business Office.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

be5 montgomery street near o,aS' 9Io Market
9qiSfk near r. Eearny open @ 70 o'clock midnight;
200 LEI open until $3.50 olock, and 25ls
-, .trest oren nntl O'Clock P. M.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
fARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CoPARr Err
IN ship-NOtice is hereby given that the eo-part-
nershp heretofore existing between JOHN u.
SEEK Z aud ADAM MILLER in the carrying and
conducting that certain hotel the corner OF
Broadway and Montgomery sts., in the City and
County of San Francisco, and which Is designated
and known as the Golden Eagle Hotel, has been diS-
solved by mutual consent said SEiKE withdrawing
from, said business land said MILLER continuing
therein and assuming all the debts and liabilities Of
said firm: that said SEIKE will not from this .2sth
day of August, 1890 henceforth be responsible for
any obligation Incurred by said MILLER or any one
else by reason of said business or copartnership.
JOHN f. SEIKE. au3O ITS
The morning call., 1890-08-31

NJ. Meussdorfer's Fall Style Hats
will be introduced Saturday. August Both. His
styles are, as usual the dressies, nobbiest of
any Fail not TO inspect his STYLES before any
others. Northeast corner Montgomery and Bush
streets: 4O4 Kearpy
The morning call., 1890-08-31

J.F.CUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.-Tnis celebrated
whisky is for sale by all hrst-class druggists aud
grocers. Trade mark-star within shield.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
1o~ oFFICE

THE MORNING CALL
HAS larger circulation than any o'"e'
new suaper published in San FrihN
The morning call., 1890-08-31

PALACE BATHs.-Warm salt water. Large
swimming tank. Porcelain TUBS. Elegantly re-
fitted. Now open. 7l5 Filbert street.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

One of the largest forests in the world
stands on ice. 1t is situated between tn e
Ural and the Okhotsk Sea. A well was re-
Gently dug in this region, when it was found
that at the depth of 116 meters the ground
was still. frozen.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

MASSAGE.
y ROSE CLEVELAND AND ASSISTANT, S65la
q. Market, Room IL, opp. Baldwin. 10 10. 70 ST.
MABEL AVER, YOUNG HEALER-MASSAGE.
Vu 124 Sixth ST., Room 81 au29 "
A DELE KENT, WITH MRS. ROBERTS; BATHS
n and massage. $50 Mission, 10 to 10. au2S 7t<
HATTIE NIGHTINGALE GIVES MASSAGE.
Ill 90 Geary ST., Parlor 80, third floor. au27 1T
MISS ANDERSON, BATHS, MASSAGE AND
WI Swedish movement. Fifth St, Room z. Inns
MRS FRIEDA, TEST AND BUSINESS MEDIUM:
w fee 81; massage treatment 2Sl2 Sixth.an2 I'm
ID OSE DE LAFONT-BEST MASSAGE 917 MAR
h ket st. Parlors 8 and 4. my2l u
TO LEASE.
U,OR s. 10 OR Is YEARS-LOr PTS FIT. SQUARE,
i any portion thereof at low rent; Townsend ST..
bet Seventh aud Eighth. CHAS. ASHTON, All
Mon gomery q au3l &
The morning call., 1890-08-31

T. NJ >
synopsis for the Past Twenty-four tours ours.
- ,.,oter * highest on the northwest coast
l.,,SaU,,,a and lowest in Eastern oregon anu
Eastern washington the temperature has geneta
81 II an districts: the weather has oeen lam,
-vr.-,. Int rains in Northern California o''s
anG vs iHgton-
+,srn Calforuia-Fair weather; south
las. nearly stationary temperature
-' s.ytf,ern 0ailroruta-Fair weather; except
light rain at Yuma; winds generally westerly
stationary temperature, except cooler at Yuma.
For washington-Local rains: variable winds
generally soutneasterly; stationary temperature
except cooler at Spokane Falls.
For Orcgon-Fair weather in the western portion
local rains in the eastern portion: warmer in tn
western portion; cooler In the eastern portion
south to west winds. JOHN P. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signa CORDS On eharg1.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR THE
1 CITY and County of San Francisco, State of Gait
fornia Department No. Elm the matter of the ap-
plicatfnn Of REDWOOD MANUFACTURERS AS
ISOLATION, n corporation to dissolve and dtSln-
corporate-No. S0,256-Notice Is hereby given that
the REDWOOD MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIA-
TON, n corporation organized under and by virtue
of the laws OF the State of California and having IT'S
principal place of business in the City and County
OF San Francisco, State aforesaid has made ITS
application to the Superior Court OF said city and
county for its dissolution. and that Wednesday. The
oath day OF September, A. d. 1890, at the opening
of SAID court, thereafter rs cOuuSei can
be heard. in the courtroom of Department 40. OF
said Superior Court, at the new City Hail. in said
City and County OF San Francisco, the time and
place set for the hearing of said application.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and aiixeG the seal OF said Superior Court at my
Office. In the City and County of san Francisco,
State of California, this 18th day OF August, A. d.
1890.
(SEAL1 WILLIAM A. DAVIES Clerk
w. j. HENEY, Deputy Clerk.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

FALL STYLES Butterick's patterns. Catalogues
mailed free. 124 Post street San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-08-31

THE success which Hoods Sarsaparilla has had
in freeing childhood from Affections caused by
impure blood, is really remarkable. Many mother
has reason to be thankful for 1t.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

ANOTHER advance In sugar, but if you buy at
Sbarboro & Co.'s, 531 Washington street, you can
get It at the old prices. IN quantity TO suit.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

L. II. BLACK, painter, patent process for clean
ing wall paper and fresco work. 10 Ellis street.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
BAR counters constantly on hand. s21 Suffer.

VISIT Gettysburg Panorama. Market & 10TH.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

THE four Hs-health happy homes and hospital
Upholstered by AngOstura Bitters. Sole manufac-
DIR. j. q. Il. Siegert Sons. AT all druggists
The morning call., 1890-08-31
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

SIGNAL SERVICE, q. S. ARMY
DIVIs1oN OF THE PACitLC;,
SAN Francisco. Aug. 80, 1917
5 Il. M.-PaCitic time.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp
sons /. Water. Druggists sell it at IS cents.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

sHEw, 52a Kearny, takes the best photos.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

BrrcuAn's PILLS act like magic on a weak stomach.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
CLAIRvOYANTs,

MRS. KINKEAD. CLAIRvoYANT TRANCE ME-
Il dunn. l2391a Market st. aus 6m
The morning call., 1890-08-31
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

EXTRA mince pies SWANS. 21s Suffer street.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
AGENTS WANTED.


7 ADY AND GENTLEMAN AGENTS WANTED;
IL fine selling articles: large comm ssion. MER-
RICK IL DULIP, 6l9 Montgomery st, Room IL;
WE WANT AGENTS, WHO CAN MAKE FROM
w So TO s25 per day selling our door plates (all
metal, name can he put in in three minutes) new
door bells, white enameled signs and letters lowest
prices in the United States catalogue free. n. Y.
DOOR PLATE CO. 81 Park Row, ny au24 st Su
f,ARD TO TRAVELLING MEN AND AGENTS
" We want all the good agents and travelling men
can get to represent this Western Accident Com
pany: they can make more money working Tor us
than at any other legitimate business they can en-
gage in; we also want one good business man IN
State take charge of the entire State tspe-
cial arrangements Will be made with Such personS]:
correspondence solicited from all agents or those
DESTROYS OF becoming agents; TINS is Dig thing,
and Ii will pay you to Investigate IT, Address u V.
DIAMOND, Secretary of Salt Lake Fraternal and
Mutual Accident Insurance Company, 63 West Sec
ond South St, Salt Lake City, Utah. an3O ~
MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS IN EVERY TOWN
Nl to take orders for grand. new aud popular
work of deep interest 20 all classes; something out
OF the ordinary fascinating, instructive and of real
value; sales enormous. Apply to the History Com
pany, 723 MarHet st. au30 It
A GENTS-SrREEr MEN:AND BOYS TO HAN
N die variety OF souvenir badges; big money for
all. SLOAN, 1l35 Market. au29 7ts
CTANLEY'S OWN BOOK; THE TITLE IS I'm
~ Darkest Africa" all others are frauds: proof
furnished and agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT
q CO., 1872 Post ST., San Francisco. je17 II
MARK TwAIN's NEW BOOK, "A CONNECTI-
Ih cut Yankee IN King Arthur's Court" a keen auI
powerful satire on English nobility and royalty,
immense sales big profits. Apply quickly for term
and territory to A. l. BANCROFT II CO.. 1872 Post
ST., San Francisco. nol3tf
The morning call., 1890-08-31
MALE HELP WANTED.

(yooK, FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY HOTEL, $40;
~ cook, small hotel, $45; cook. $40: chop-house
cook. country, $40 second cook, $50; hotel waiter,
$35; waiter, $50; walters $50: bartender, coun-
try hotel, $40; lunch-counter waiter. $50. r. II.
WARD 4 CO.. $40 Clay st. au3l ct
on MEN TO PICK GRAPES. 4 MONTHS
OO work. $25 and board; 20 men for vineyard
work. $50 per month and board; 10 laborers near
city, 81 per day; quarry laborers. $50 and board
rs scraper-teamsters, $50 and board; 10 rockmen,
$35 and board $50 railroad laborers and Transfers
81 25 per day and $35 and board r. I. WARD IL
CO., 6l0 Clay sc. au3l 1t
. LATHERS, SHORT DISTANCE IN COUNTRY,
- long job and best wages or contract; gardener,
country.$2 hostler. private stable, $25; plain
carpenters, country, 81 50 to So q day; choreman,
$40. Rr. WARD q CO., $40 Clay ST. au2l ct
The morning call., 1890-08-31

NINE. DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC YOUNG
M revealer by eggs and cards; tells the entire life
past, present and future; consultations all affairs
nothing excepted: name given, valuable advice and
sure help; mistake impossible; written charts IN
English and German; imports genuine Hungarian
GYPSY Powder for love and luck; diseases cured;
fee 81: letter 80 SO TAYLOR st au26 II
The morning call., 1890-08-31
ASTKOLOGY.

NINE. ATLANTA, WONDERFUL MEDIUM;
vi tells en- ire life from cradle to grave: seventh
daughter of the seventh: born with double ven;
has equal soc and 81. 963 Howard ST. au3l II
CLAiRVOYANT: FEE 25c; LADIES ONLY. 4iO
" Third ST. Room 4, auSl St.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

THE WONDERFUL SEERESS-REyEALS PAST.
l. present aud future; is clairyOyant and healer.
81 i Third st uDstairs aug ST.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-02-27
PETIT jury. Bird week.
Chihuahua.

The charter has been nme lded and IL
the new one ours is known as the "Sa9
Marcos Chautauqua,"
In place of the two boards under the old
charter we now have only one which mater
ia'ly simplitied matters.
The new board is as follows:
L. p. Reynolds, President, ID. A. Glover,
Vice Pres dent, T. @. Johnson, Treasurer,
j. G., Storey, W. d. Wood, Ed. j. l.,
Green, II. HARDY, DR.. Ed. DeSteiger, DIR.
j. II. Combs. Sterling Fisher. Secretary.
An Executive committee composed OF
Judge W. ID. Wood, D.. L. DeSteiger, DE-.
j. Ii. Combs, has been appointed ana are
already actively at work i this manage
ment of the property Of the assocut on.
Arrangements have been made b. which
money enough 10 issue an attractive pro-
gramme for tho coming session is In the
Treasurer's hands and the Secretary is
busy with his correspondence with Teach
ers and Sp, nkors who are TO be with us,
Our people are unit in their support
of Chautauqua and the projects for success
have never been so bright and encouraging.
A party Of gentlemen have purchased
the Mackin property aud placed it at the
service of the Chautauqua management
This is great ACQUISITION as it Will give
room at the landing fol carriages. the need
of which was so IN uifes last year.
The ladies' of the town are urged to pre-
pare Pot plants" suitable for adornlng the
If al take au interest in this
matter it will not fall heavily on any, as q
few plants from each family will be enough,
and we all remember how greatly they
assisted in Identifying the Tabernacle last
year.