davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-11
The Victoria Colonist of Saturday saws ::

Yesterday morning, an official of the
County Court having occasion to procure a
book from the judges desk assembled the
bench. on which the lawyers and all present
mechanically rose to their feet. 1t was only
when the bland smile of the object Of atten-
ton showed that a mistake had been COM
nlittrd that the situation was realized, since
no display was made of forensic elGquence
by any of the parties The laugh that
burst forth on all sides would not have
been in any way tolerated by the legitimate
occupant of the seat. WHO might have been
disposed to commit the offenders against
judicial pr0priety.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
Blanchard's Successful Canvass.

SAN ANDREAs, Oct 10.-Calaveras County
is aroused to high pitch of enthusiasm
over Hon. George g. Blanchard, the Repub-
lean nominee for Congress, who is making
brilliant campaign throughout the county.
He visited Mokelumne Hill, West Point,
Murphys and Angels Camp the fore part of
the week. and tonight he spoke at Copper
opOls. In every town he is greeted with
lutes. At Angels Camp, the great mining
center Of the county, he spoke to one of the
largest audiences that has ever gathered in
the mountain counties. He is accompanied
by John f. Davis, one of the best stump
speakers in the State, who Is doing good
work for the entire ticket Z. C. VOORHEES,,
nominee for joint Senator, and Alex Brown,
nominee for Assemblyman, are making the
canvass with Blanchard.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
Y. M. C. A. Convention.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1O.-The time of the
State Young Mems Christian Association
Convention in this city has been taken up in
the reading of papers on various topics by
delegates. The reports from number of
State associations were very encouraging,
showing that the order was growing in num-
tendance
The morning call., 1890-10-11
Il Will Aid Canada.

VICTORIA (B. c.. Oct. 1o-Sir George
Baden-Powel, Member of Parliament fol
Liverpool England, thinks that the McKin
lev bill will be the making of Canada, as il
will secure for her a subsidized fast line OF
steamers from British Colum bia TO Aus
tralia, which viii carry the greater part OF
the American trade IN flour, lumber, etc.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
SvnndicaI Work.

PORTLAND, Oct. 1o.-The Synod of the
Columbia met in this city to-day. A tele-
gram of greeting was sent to the Synod of
Washington, now in session at Tacoma
Missionary Rev. T. NJ. Gum of
Walla Walla reported an exceedingly
busy year, and the schools of the
synod in tlourishing condition. Rev.
George A n Mckinley reported on Sab
bath-school work. There are y. 30 scholars
and teachers in the Northwest, IS schools
and 6i60 scholars in Oregon and 81 schools
and nearly 1000 scholars in Washington. a
large number of permanent committees
were appointed.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
A Steamer Dsmaoed

VICTORIA B. c., Oct. 1O.-The steamer
Salmo, for San Francisco, which experienced
the full fury of three heavy gales on her
way down from Alaska. put INTO port yes
terday in distress. Her bulwarks and graf
ing had been carried away and her boilers
started. She was also out of coal. After
repairing the damage she left for San Fran
cisco,
The morning call., 1890-10-11

important measures were acted on. Action
on the Stanford bill relative to the loanng
of money TO farmers at 8 low rate of interest
has been postponed until the next meeting
of the State Grange. Tomorrow will be oc-
cupied in sightseeing and an excursion to
Claus Spreckels' sugar-beet ranch over the
p. " Il. R., which has Just been completed.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

Ehfheu runs : UaKIanus 3. Ihree-base hits =
Sweeney. Two-base hits - Sweeney, DoOley (2).
Sacrifice hits - Armstrong, Pache fudger, g.
0'Neili, Cantililon. First base erroTs-OuKlands
J. Stocktons ). First base called balls-OakIands
a. Stocktons 4. Left on bases-Oaklands 7, Stock
tons IL. Struck out-By Carsey 5, by Perrott 5.
First base on hit by pitcher-Dooiey. Double plays
Armstrong and Wilson. Passed bails-Armstrong
Wild pitcheS-CarSey l. Time OF camel hour and
SO minutes. umplre-Charles Sweeney. Scorer
j. w. Stapleton.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

diction of the court, as the Cairnsmore is a
British vessel and the libelants are British
seamen, and that the libeants have MADE
no efforts to obtain an opportunity to make
complaint to any British consular officer az
any port where the bark has touched The
Court declined to take jurisdiction and the
libel was dismissed, The costs are to be
paid by the libelants.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

A postal card received by the Health De-
partment from Japan gives information that
from September 18th to 23d inclusive there
We're % cases of cholera reported and so
deaths. The total number of cases was 622
and 46l deaths
The morning call., 1890-10-11
Verdict of Suicidal

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. ia Coroner's
Jury impaneled to examine into the death
CT Louisa Esslinger on the night of her mar
ribge 10 George Welriing. last Saturdt ",
tonight rendered verdict Of death from
arsenical POISON, taken with suicidal intent.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10-In the Police
Court this afternoon Judge Buckley held d.
Gardner, an old man, who conducts a large
wood and coal yard, to answer in the Supe-
rior Court on charge of assault to commit
q felonious assault upon Lizzie Cox, aged
IL. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

MODESTO, Oct 1o.-Mrs. Cutting. wife Of
D. C. Cutting, carpenter was found dead
on the sofa this morning in a sitting position
by her eleven-year-Old son, who was the
only person il the house at the time. Her
death was the result Of asthma aud heart
The morning call., 1890-10-11

II, san Franciscos 4. Left on bases-Sacramentos
II. san Franciscos 8. Struck cut - BY Harper Z,
By Lookabaugh s. First base hit by pitcher
Stevens and Ebright. Double pIays-Me4aIe and
Ward. Passed ballS-Ward 3. Time of game-2
The morning call., 1890-10-11
Atmiralty Case pismiase |.

TACOMA, Oct. 1O.-In the admiralty case
of John Francis ct al, libeIants. VS.. the
Briti,h baik CairnsmoIe. the United States
court finds that thu wrongs and injuries
complained of In the libel, ii any there be,
occurred at sea and beyond the juris-
The morning call., 1890-10-11
z Merved Bank.

Tucson (A1iz) J, Oct. 10.-A charter has
been granted for the Arizona National Bank
of Tucson into which the Santa Cruz Val
ley Bank Will be merged, the management
being the same.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
Borchers WIN Go 10 socr,merto.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 10.-A letter was re-
ceived to-day that Borchers had left Port
land for this city to pitch for the Sacramento
team during the remainder Of the league
The morning call., 1890-10-11
Govslnor s.evanson,a viii.

CARSON New. Oct. TO- Governor Ste
.venson's will was fled today 1t gives 500
each to his two sons, $500 each to his two
grandchi dren, and the rest IF his estate to
his wife.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
oBIIU AIRY.
CAPTAIN PETER EOSTER

CAPTAIN PETER FOSTER.
Captain Peter Foster, the oldest member
of the Grand Army died at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, Thursday night. He was 90 years of
age and fought in the War of 1912, the Next
Can War and the Civil War;
The morning call., 1890-10-11
LATEST sHlrrING INTELLIGENCE

Movements of Transsti tntic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct l0-Stmrs Augusta Vic
toria and Geliert. from Hamburg; stmr England FIN
Liverpool stmr Richmond Hili, from London; stnr
State of Alabama, from Glasgow stmr Saale, from
Rrem
The morning call., 1890-10-11
Stole n Mnil.Warnn.

All Sing demented Chinese, drove away
with a mail-wagon from the Pos,oflice about
3 o'clock on Thursday morning. He was
overtaken, and charged yesterday in the City
Prison with grand larceny.
MECHANICAL DRAwING.-The winter term
the Mechanics Institute drawing classes will
begin on Monday, November 17th.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

DR.. GIBBON'S DISPEysaRy
623 kearny street, Established In 1S,1'
saG for the treatment OF special diseases De.
IN Dihty, or diseases wearing on the body and
ST{$2SxS mind permanently cured The DoctSr has
SsSGsss1S visited the hospitals of Europe and oo.
~S',''SNg tained much valuable Information whlc,
necan impart TO those in need of his services Tina
Doctor cures waea others fail. Try him No charSs
unless he ELECTS cure Persons cured ne homa (Jsi
0rwrite Address DIR. j. II GlBBON, Box 1881
ssnFraneisco Cal Mention this papsr mr. II Il erSI
The morning call., 1890-10-11

VICTORIA (B. c., Oct 10. Alexander
Hodgett, well-known prospector of Vic
toria, has been drowned in Hirtinot Sound.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
The State Graugs.

WATsoNvILLE, Oct. 10-The business of
the State Grange closed this evening. Many
The morning call., 1890-10-11
BORN.

INGENLATH-october 8. 1890, to the Wife Of
Robert Ingenlath son.
HANSoN-oetober 8, $780, to the wife of P. G.
Hanson. a
The morning call., 1890-10-11

Berkeley.
The Republican rally will be held ON tn

The Republican rally will be held on the
14th inst, instead Of on the 10th inst.
Word has been received that the Rev.
Thomas Hughes Of Indiana will not accept
the call to the Presby terrain Church of this
place.
The railroad company has placed auto
Bristol streets, Berkeley way and University
avenue.
The Rev. e. d. Thompson will hold union
services next Monday evening in the Meth
odist Church. This clergyman is the secre-
tary of the American Sabbath Union.
Inc delegates to the County Democratic
Convention from East Berkeley and West
Berkeley have nominated w. T. Welcker
and Richard Lloyd for Justices of the Peace
for this town. Both candidates are the in
cumbents If the offices.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
AT SACRAMENTO, OCTOBER 10. 1890

SCORE INNINGS
Sacramentos. o o 0 . 0 0 / 0 U %
San Fran 80 0 U 0 o OIL q U l-3
Earned runs-Sacramentos l. Three-base hits
Reitz, EbrIght. Sacrifice hits-Stapieton 2, Daily
3, Ward 3, Speer. First base on errors-SanFran-
The morning call., 1890-10-11
Observation-Disclosures,

TBirth marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the puUlicat offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same puOShed.l
The morning call., 1890-10-11


Up to this date a little over 100 voters of
this city have been registered. 1t is est-
mated that there are 200 more unregistered.
The municipal electrc-light plant will
soon be increased by the addition of eight
lamps, to be located IN different parts Of the
city.
1t is estimated that $500 was realized by
the ladies' fair recently held for the benefit
Of st. Josrphis Church.
Jack Williams, the swimmer, has brought
suit against the Terrace Bathing Associa-
ton TO recover ST. alleged to be due him for
services as a teacher of swimming.
j. A. Leonard, prominent builder of this
city, entertained his employees last evening
at a banquet at his residence, corner of San
Antonio avenue and Eighteenth street.
The family residence Of the late Charles
Ahlborn, on nigh street, has been appraised
at S22, 600. The entire estate, including the
interest in the Ahlborn House, San Fran
cisco, has been appraised at S139,5OO
The new names of the cross streets are
slowly coming into use, and all opposition to
them has ceased. The city official paper,
however, refuses to use them, and continues
to employ the old names.
The following have been placed in nomi-
nation for officers of the Alameda Olympic
Club, to be voted for at the next meeting:
President. w. +. Chapman; Vice president.
Edward Shaw; Secretary, w. j. Robinson !;
Treasurer, Len Hewson; Leader, John
Byler.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
STEPHEN WHITES CAMPAIGN.

PETALUMA, Oct. 10.-The Democrats held
their first meeting of the campaign here to-
night The theater was crowded by an en-
thusiastic audience. Stephen White of
Los Angeles was the principal speaker of
the evening and for about two hours held
his audience. The speaker was frequently
applauded.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-29

was made Wednesday, ,u,an Aoont
Rover arm ced ti$ ~ aaf ;ssne
would be 10 tponei- uaxr lonse n Will
l,e pu5 of is MT stair ~ ~. .ha 5as;rs ;s
TO get al the ha<E =, :, i,,t go , tba ogancv
before e wing oeS M haas Tbase ara
I'll usand Pine Ridge
hiqi'sle VI" IA not reported. Those
sslering j. nsea beef IS = eyeTy eSvS dav re- re-
20 i come ~ of animals slaughtered by
the In.;iars
lhous aS of cattle range on the
re&1'vssiss g during tie summer and fall,
ana OK U = sse the indians are killing
m ny, a amber are reported as
Wan-o;ny L an In several places
caIca sssS -4snave. been found with arrows
sticking IN ttRm. While t3.is state of
IL ati5 e''na aes there is little probabil-
~ Of sAgem Rogers latest move having
any eFTec5 niles it be to ma the
4flen n'y I'M I'm at the agency restless
all di sati; fed
L is now nee .ei thaS Rove's first
III . e WI IN cili ig for troop before
I'll wasi ny ed OF them This has
b 0 gnt a L the dan yer of fighting.
Troops car q 7 now he withdrawn with
out 'isreg d ng the AGENTS authority,
assd II is ared II the len ion is contin-
sc: mucl lonser the young men who
are laeiin Il to fighh will go off on raids
in sm;@E ! ands. Reports at army head
quar-. e,ss here conf III the statement
that Geaa Brooke sill deems the situa-
ton sea91 Us.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-29
RETURNED FROM NASHVILLE

The committee that visited Nashville
for the purpose of holding an interview
with Mr.. Thomas, returned yesterday
evening by the Flora route. Mr.. Thom-
as. according to agreement. met our
committee at the Maxwell House in
Nashville The committee that visited
Nashville will make report this MORN
ing at 10 O'Clock, at the Office of the
North Alabama Improvement Company,
to the full committee of the citzens' mass
meeting. 1t is urged that every member
of the committee be present this morning
at 10 O'Clock at the office of the North
Alabama Improvement Co. Huntsville
is in earnest in this matter and We will
stand squarely by the work and recon-
mendations of our committee. The men
selected by the great mass meeting of
our citizens to represent the interests
of our city are representative citizens,
coming from every profession and repre-
senting every interest in our city. The
welfare of our city is safe in the hands of
this committee. We can afford to follow
where they lead. The MERCURY will
keep the people informed as matters
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Items ON
Various Subjects.

A Condensation of Interesting Items ON
Various Subjects.
La grippe is spreading in Hungary.
Meredith Stanley, of Cincinnati, has ac-
cepted an offer to swim the rapids Of
Niagara.
The liabilities of Whitney & Company,
of New York. are s. 235 ,24l and the u sets
4,124,112
Mrs. O'Shea has dropped the suit against
her husband for enforcement Of the mar
riage settlement
While Joseph Ford, of Green Ridge Pa,
was abusing his wife he was shot by his u.
year-old SON and viii die
The Washington Critic publishes that
Mrs. Senator Stanford has become q con.
vert to the Roman Catholic church.
The Northern Pacific hotel and buildings
OF the Oregon Pottery company, at Port
land, Ore, were destroyed by fire. Loss
s150,O00.
The bank of HI. II. Bell, at Duluth,
Mimi, suspended on account of tight
money. Liabilities. $7l7, coo, nominal as-
sets, 81 300, ,000
William Jennings, the Harlan County,
KY, desperado, has been sentenced to the
penitentiary for life, for the killing Of
John S. Bailey.
William F. Hill, aged 60, Of Perkinsville,
Ind, was horsewhipped by Flora Fares
and Bessie Dyer, tc whom he had offered
offensive attentions
Oscar j. Friet mln, of Chicago, has OBJ
tanned verdict Of $50, ,0C0 against the v a.
bash and Western railroad as damages
foi injuries that resulted in | analysis.
The ew bridge 1T New York is to cost
b0, OF, coo, to have eight parallel tracks for
railroad traffic, work to be begun next
March, and to be completed, will all
dspots and approaches, in three years
Senator Sherman in part commends Sec
retary WINDOWS two-per-cent intercon-
vertible bond plan, but at the same time
calls attention to the danger of increasing
circulation Deyond the current needs of
business
Special Agent Elliott reports in favor Of
a suspension of seal itching for seven
years, as absolutely Necessary for the pres
ervation Of the seal from annihilation He
estln es that there are not oven 10000
seal in American waters
Jay Gould has secured control of the
Union Pacific, and at the meeting in Bos-
ton Wednesday the reorganization was
according to his program. Sidney Dillon
was elected president in place Of Charles
Francis Adams, resigrei.
c. c. Cook, of the Ohio board of pardons
recommend; to Governor Campbell the
Communication of the sentence against
Henry Popp to life imprisonment, on the
ground that Popp was so drunk at the
ume OF the murder that there could not
have beeL premeditatian
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-29
WHAT THE SILVER MEN INTEND.
They VIII Make Another Effort to Secure
FK9e q image at the Coming Session.

They VIII. Make Another Effort to Secure
FEss q Anage at the Coming Session.
w WAsHli ET0N. Nov. 28.-The silver
question romises to be a prominent
me ;.s h. coming short session of con-
gress # the leading silver men can make
1t So They propose to press for legisla-
tion at ulce, and their plans are elabor-
ate eAoEgh TO cover a first, second and
third pas ibilKy.
Their 1ifst demand will be for free
coiGage WITHOUT limit or hindrance ex-
cel tn g he sup .oly of metal.
The aue:n native Is a compromise on
free coinage limited to the home of pro-
ductOn until France and Germany buy
American silver, and the third and last
request will be for the coinage of about
$50, 900, 600 to make up for the contrac-
ZION caused by the retirement Of Ma
tional bank notes during the rast year.
This program i certain to fail in re-
spect to the first demand. No matter
what congress may do the president has
never me ! ed to express his opposition
to free COMA that will not be protect
ed by IN International agreement to in
sure the United STATES against the loss
of its gold by the substitution of unlim
tied silver.
As to he second and third PROPOSE
tions it is safe to say that the silver
question, If tried at al du.ing the com
ing session, will be made an sue be-
tween free coinage and no more silver
legislation, with all the indica. ions
pointing to a postponement of advanced
action until the next congress. when
free coinage sentiment will have a more
powerful expression.
In the meantime the silver men have
the continued purchase Of 4,5O0. 900
ounces a month to console them
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-29

From the official vote Of the con
gressional election published in an
other column Of this issue Of the
News. 1t will be seen that r. w
Austin, who opposed General Whee-
ler, made race highly creditable to
himself. His aggregate vote is lar
ger than that OF any candidate who
has ran aga nst the democratic nom
inee since the war. except Colonel
Lowe. 1t must also be remembered
that Austin was the regular n mi :
nee of the republican party, and the
only nominee that party has made in
the district in sixteen years. Lowe
run as a greenbacker and was sup
ported by many democrats in each
county. Austin received a larger
number Of republican votes than any
candidate who had pre-, iously ops
posed General Wheeler. Tie result
proves conclnsively that the News
was correct in saying at the opening
Of the campaign that Austin was the
most formidable opponent the dem
ocrats have had in the district since
the war. Decatur News.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-29
.y.....v n-,ur.y or war.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch from
Suakim says that the desert king is
making way against the mahdi with a
large force. and that the inaInl;, wing
to the numerous desertions and priva-
ton, is in n condition to meet the enc
my. In Khartou'n and vicinity all the
food has been seized for the support Of
the mahdrs followers, and the inhabi-
tants are perishing by huadreds. An
Arab living in Khartoum is said to have
killed one Of his slaves, the family being
without food, and lived with his house
hold several days on the remains There
is abundant food in Suakim, but none of
it is permitted to pass into the interior,
1t being the purpose of the Er tish to
re ne the enemy as much as possible
by starvation
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-29
NILS, ENFORMAIlON.
scotty Phillips Story Sent to Division
Headquarters.

scotty Phillips Story Sent to Division
Headquarters
CHICAGO, Nov. sS.-Gen Miles has re-
ceivcd the following telegram from Gov
e17o OF hiil,ette, of South Dakota, dated
Pierre. s. Oak:
"Suot!y Phillips, cattleman. living
at the mouth Of the Gl and Stone Butt
Creek, brings me the following intelli-
gence. Phillips is very cool, courage
Gus and reliable man and was a good
scout throughout the Sioux and
Cheyenne troubles. He reports eight
days ago, FIVE lodges, containing twelve
bucks, armed with Winchesters and
laden with ammr milton, camped at his
house. going from Rosebud to large
ramp which is formed on White river,
at tbe mouth Of Pass Creek.
The Indians were surely and defiant
In manner. Cne of them said he had
sc n the time when they used to beat
out the bra ins of children and drink
womcns blood, and that the time was
coming when they would do it again.
In the last few days Phillirs has had
twenty cattle killed by the Indians.
Three half-breeds from White river
STOPPED at Phillips house Monday night
and said they expected to find the settle
monts destroyed when they got home.
Phillips says everybody who has been
among the Indians any length of time,
without exception, say that there is
gong to be an uprising and that very
quickly
The dance at Short Bulls head
quarters at Pass creek has been running
for month. and Phillips thinks it is
point liked fo1 concentration for all the
bands. He thinks there are 900 lodges
and l.5o0 armed warriors there now.
The indians say they will not give up
Short Bull, and will fight when the
soidlers try TO arrest them. Indian run
ners pass Phillips house night and day
travelling between Standing Rock and
the camp on Pass creek. .
Governor Millette concludes his tele-
gram with an urgent request for the es-
tablishmenf Of posts at Chamberlain
and Forest City.
After Terusing the dispatch Gen.
Miles said that Gems Ruger and Brooke
We're making all Preparations possible
y protect the lives and property of set
tiers
Gen. Miles will leave at once for
Washington to meet with the Indian
commissioner, and directly afterward
viii visit the seat of the Indian
troubles.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-29

Sealed Proposals will be received at the
office of the Supervising Architect, Treasu-
ry Department Washington. d. c., until 2
O'Clock p. m. on the 29th day of November
1890, for all the labor and material and fix
ing in place complete, the low-pressure. re.
turn circulation, steam heating and ventia-
ting apparatus, for the U. S. Court House.
Post Office &C.. building at. Huntsville,
Alabama, in accordance with the drawings
and specification, copies of which may be
had on application at this office or the
Custodian at Huntsville, Alabama. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for $4,000 The Department will
reject all bids received after the time
herein stated for opening the same; also
bids which do not comply strictly with
all the requirementsof this invitation.
Proposals must be enclosed in envel-
opes. sealed and marked "PROPOSAL
for the Low-P Pressure, Return Circula-
ton, Steam Heating and Ventilating APP
paratus, for the U. :. Court House, Post
office sc building at Huntsville, Ala"
and addressed to
JAS. HI. WINDRIM,
11-15-90 Supervising Architect.
November 18th. 1890.