davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Frea,o Frnit- shinmsnfs.

FRESNO, Oct L--Anothef solid train of
raisins and dried fruits left here to-day for
Eastern points: This is the second train
load within five days. TO-dayis train NUM-
bered twenty-five cars. SU lar Ill has been,
impOss bic to estimate the loss 10 the vine
yaTdists. caused by tile late rains. If tile
present clear weather continues the loss
ill he Iii, hf -. :. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
a watch-Thi.f Captured.

: Thomas Wiley vas arrested by Officer
Wollweber OF the: Southern Police Station
yesterday on a: charge of grand larceny.
About a week ago a man named 5. Venarl,
while in an intaxieated. condition, had his
watch ana +ehaiu snatched frem him on
Geary and Dupont streets. ne. furnished a
description Of the thief and yesterday identi-
fig.d III rleH ash I'M. -: I.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Anon rnns.e. of AcfInn.

:. M. D. Wood. Percy, TullyI Walter. and
Afi5e MeCrea have brought suit against S.
G..Hast:ngs and others for $4,000 damages
for Withholding possession from them of the
gore property situated on the corner OF Sac
rame1to and Market streets. Thew allege
that this property was. leased in 1858 to j.
D.. GalbraiLli, and that they~have been kept
out Of pos session ever since.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

SEATTLE, Oct 1.-The city election was
held to-day. At midnj ght fonr complete
precincts out=:of twenty-one, and fifteen iii
complete precincts give for Mayor, White
RI Ills; COLLINS Cd y: 9SI..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
:: For. Injury TO pronertx.

: Peter Hyrup has instituted suit against
Francisco Arata. and John Doe Coyne to
recover S1o,459 for damages done bis resi-
deDee through their carelessness in excavat-
ing:the adjoining lot on Stockton street, be-
tween Lombard and Chestnut.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
:: NV nfxlinrca sni.s

+ Yesterday was: a field day for divorces.
In.addition to the number OF poorly mated
couples. who were. jddicially separated, the
following new cases were added to the
divorce calendar; Mary NJ. Wimbery
against +. / Kimberly, JAMES White against
Susie White Rita M. Phillips against f. S.
Phillips and Lena Percival against d. A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

The number of registered voters in this
city has reached 100 out of an estimated
1000.
The Alameda Bicycle Club will entertain
a few invited guests next Saturday evening
in its new rooms on Railroad avenue.
A social will be given by the Alameda
Flower Mission next Monday evening at the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
:. .Justiee,s Court Law.

!. In the case of Cappeletti vs. Bell, on APP
peal from the Justices Court, Judge Wal
lace decided yesterday that Justice of the
Peace has No power 10 grant new trial in
case where one has been once had upon an
issue Joined by an answer on file.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
s,r;tisa l5fner. uo,a;fo-T-;si

VICTORIA B.: CO, Oct 1.-Six of: the
striking miners who have been. on trial the
last two days on the charge of inlimidating
Ion-union miners working at the yelling
ton were found guilty, and Chief Justice
Begbie held thep ia $500. To appear for SEN
tence when ~eallef,, ri:uiarkIng that the full
effect of their act probably had not yet been
developed. - - =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
RORN.

FERNANDEZ-In this city. September Is. 1890, to
the wife of Frank L. Fernandez a daughter.
LINCOLN-In this city, September 20, $780, to the
Ewife of q. T. Lincoln, daughter.
STRONG-in Oakland September so, 1890 to the
wife of Frank f. Strong, a son.
STREET-In Oakland, September %, 1890, to the
wife of j. +. Street, son.
HACK-In Sumner. Kern County, September IS,
1890. TO the vile of Fred b. Hack son.
STAFF-In Oakland, September %, 1890, TO the
wife OF +. L. Staff a daughter.
DINGwELL-In Oakland. September %, 1890, o
the wife OF Fredericks Dingwell. son.
DUFFY-In San rablo. September 20, 1890, to the
wife Of Judge William j. Duffy, son.
GOLDBERG-In Phoenix. Ariz., September 27,
1890, to the wife of Aaron Goldberg a daughter.
HOFUENDAHL-In this city, September %. 1890
to the wife of ]. HOfuendahl. a daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Bavmond,so,a co..,

Fred Rowlands, late coachman for Creed
Raymond. was held yesterday by Judge
Lawler in bonds Of $1,000 for trial in the SUI
perior Court for forging Mr.. Haymond's
name to an order for an overc0at on Mont
g0mery-street clothing house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
.iriI;as IootJna prjabjar

I: The machinists announced last night that
they will soon apply for admission into the
Federated Trades. Twelve more converts
joined The union, Times are reported to be
locking much brighter in their craft. !
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Arryst nf.au: Ineerffiarv

= NAPA, Oct. Lee H1rrell, chs. 5ed with
arson, who was arrested at Sacramento yes.
terday, was br, light here to-day. He male
Z confession admitting the charges. Young
FIamant, elrar5td with the same offenst, was
released on:S05GO bail. -. 49,.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Nominating cnndia ates.

:. The granite cutters consumed most of the
time last night nominating candidates for
office. Tie election will. take; place one
month hence : The Union has taken 300
tickets to the carpenters ball in aid Of the
.iroil.nIolders.:..- :. -. =. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

Domestic Ports
ASTORIA-Sailed Oct 1-Stmr Columbia, for San
Francisco.
&c.
Movements of Tran Steamers
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct l--Stmr Wyoming, I'm
Liverpool: stmr State of Nebraska, from Glasgow:
stmr bohemia, from Hamburg; stmr Waesland, from
AntMerp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
NJ AisRIED.

McMILLAN-JoNES-Int this city. September 20,
1890. by the Rev. DR.. S. v Leech. at his residence,
6l3 Folsom street, John X. Mcmillan aud Sarah
Jones of San Francisco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, July Is.
1890. by the Rev.S Groelsberg, Oscar Emerald
and Minnie Armitagc, both of San Francisco.
MORTENSEN-BRoSTR this city July 80
1880, by the Rev. C. NJ. Esbjorn, George Morten'
sen and Anna S. ErosIrom, both of San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Train D!tth.t.

PAIIsADE (Sev.),. Oct. 1.-THE Eureka
and Pafisade: train WAS wrecked twenty
miles from here this afternoon. six cars
were ditched.. 'Fae c;luse OF The accident
was a broken axe, One Indian was in
iIreit -. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
.HYPN !. | | | 4 i! !.
DIR. .=THIE'L:|:E,
!. .....M 1905 Stockton STREE, =... s.. !.
!. H]|Y.P||NOTISM,....

TN THE MANNER APPLIED BY PROFESSOR
Charcot Liebaultand Bernhefm Of France, Kraft
Ebing {theelninent neuroIosstle and other medical
celebrities from all oyer Europe, the following dis
eases and affections. ~ =.
Hysteria ST. Vifqs, dance, epilepsy, cataiepsy,
attaxis, neuralgia sclatca. paralysis lead or paint
er's collie and palsy. writer erainp, trembling,
stammsring, sleeplessness nervous deafness blind
ness, loss Of voice hoarseness cough or exhaustion
and weakness. alcoholic habit, morphine habit:
vicious and depraved habits in the youth, all head
aches and local pains: In any part of the body
chior6-enemia, functional affections OF the heart,
affections Of the spine, dyspepsia affections Of the
stomach. bladder or bowels habitlal constipation,
diarrhs a, rheumatsm skin Affections. diseases Pc {
culiar to women ard allpriyate diseases
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

REV. DIR. PEARSON.
Rev. DR.. Pearson. the Baptist clergyman
and lawyer, died at San Pedro. He leaves
a widow aud daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

GEORGE r. CHEEvER, DID, LID.
George +. Cheever, DID, LID, clergy
man and author, died, at Englewood, n. j.,
yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
CONNELLY& BORLE, | 362 MARKET ST

lust RECEiVED-AN ELEGANT LIN OF ALL
kinds OF Furniture Carpets and Rugs of the latest
designs. We are now prepared to sell 10 or 20 per
cent lower than any house in the city. Give us
call and conyiuce yourselves. sell SuruFh If Sp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
win not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
to have the same puDiiShed.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
LATEST STRIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

W. A. SHADE.
w. A. Shade, well-known American
painter, died at Lucerne last Friday night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

Ground was broken at Sacramento on
Tuesday for the foundation OF the new Gov
eminent buildings that will cost 100000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
o. =. --'
An Astoria Tragedy.

iSl OI12h EN(IGsuDy NCt' f. mai It's -hItCiI-
zell shot aud Killed Charles johnson at $3.50
O'clock tlfis morning. About two weeks
! ago Nellie, tie thirteen-y ear-oid daughter of
'.Mftcl4ll,. was. missed from home; After
several days: search she.was found in Port
.land.., a. few days: ago Mitc he'll went to
Portland to-. induce her to return home.
This morning be returned without her. I'm
+ mediaiely Won lis return he ran to the house
where j 6hISoh: was sleeping and shot him.
:. through tile head i Johnson; jumped up and
ran. out the door. Mitchell firing four: more
shots AT him. Running down the sIairs to
:, the: back of the house johnson raised the
sNindoW.:jumped. oiit and ran sixty feet up
F.; ,hflI,: where he@feil dead. It Is supposed that
:: JOifnS0ilis treatment Of the girl Nellie led
10 ties footing. After running away from
! home Nellie Mitchell went to Portland, and
was found at the residence OF a weil-known
. lawyer; :where she had engaged to do house
work. She said to the officer that she left
her home because of attentions paid to her
.. by~a man who: lived at a house where she
=: formerly. " orkedein Astoria. She was well
Sati sfied TO stay in Portland, and her father
:. concluded to let her stay.
:. Wien seen in Jail to-night Mitchell said:
-" Last Tuesday night, while coming from
Portland. ON the boat man named Larson
told me. that johnson had been Dragging
around. town. about his relations with
!. my little girl i then made up my
mind: TO- XIII. johnson, ard went.
right down to Mrs. Vincents. i
walked in and; asked her where the men
were. She said they bad all gone out. i
: asked her if there was a man named John
son there. She said there was, but he had
not got.up, and she disappointed the way up
stairs. / went mp and walked into Johnson's;
rOOm. He was lying on his lett side with his
face to the walt. walked over to the bed
:: and asked him if his name was Johnson:
, He said it was. i said, = Il guess youare tlle
man Fam looking for and Immediately
= pulled revolver: out. of my pocket and
) aimed itsat him.. intended to shoot
. him in the head, but he pulled
the bed clothes. over his ~head so
z i shot him in the back twice. He then:
. juIHped5out tf bed and / lethim have it III
= the head. and as ne ran out of the door /
fired again. Twas afraid l. hadnot killed him.
: so i ran downstairs trying to get another.
shot at him. Wlien1 got=down1 saw another,
man at the head: Of tle.stajrs and l thougLtit
was J6t4nson / raised the gun to shoot,
: put saw it.was net him, The sight Of Tho
!, sccaBd man cared me, for l thought / had
possibly Killed the wrong man, aud wanted
!: TO get. back in the house and find out, hui
could not get in. Ithen came uptown and
gave myself up to the Deputy Sheriff. | was
very glad To- learn that it was the right man
j had Shot ~.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
KERN VIGILANTES.
A. County Courthouse Invaded
!. s. by Masked VI SIX. Men, \. i
The Keeper and Sheriff Captured and.
.=".. Placed Under Guard. I: .= !.
"A Prisoner. Tsken. From. the Jail, Given a.
F Coat Of Tar and Feathers and. =.
: 4 Il. s.. Set al Liberty. :. ..'5, .. !,
. Special to TIE MoRSING CALI

: :. BAKERSFIELD. Oct. 1:--At:4 O'clock this
m orning the jaflof heard knock at the door
of THE <CQurt+h0use:z: He opened it and
found: ten=masked and armed men, They
:. said they wanted James. Harrington, to
Whonfthey proposed to:teach a. lesson. As.
: The iaflUr was. not inc lnea to: cGniorm. to
their wishes. they seized him, took his keys,
" andput. him under guard: They then pro-:
@ceeded to, the -Sherlff's room and also cap
: tufed him. Next hey opened the Jail and
took Herring ton from: "a cell III which. he:HNas
!. confined Will, another prisoner, he resisting
:: desperately. They gagged him, put him: in
:: "a, Wagolrand conveyed him to a.lonely place
four or five block away, when they stripped
him and applied a coat of lar. and feathers.
:. He wasthen :setat liberty,.aild disappeared
! in a n0rthwesterly direction. = - =:
..> These are facts. that were Brought to light
by subsequent Investigate Of the Sheriff,
! who took action. as soon as he was able. He
found Harrington clothing and bronght,it
to the Jail: There. was a. .bulIet=hole in the
= shirt and: SOME. blood stains. While the
: struggle was going on in-the jail=a shot was
fired, but it was, probably accidental, Her
.:ringt0n, has been known: here and here.
abQuts rear y.three years; Part:of the time
:. he: lives; at Pozo and part"at Tu1aFe City
= Wearing a. :stoHe-pipe hat and a Prince.
; Albert coat. lie was a cons picuous and re-
=>specta6l figure, ON our streets wien here,
By:octupation; or. pro frssion he was a law
: YER anIhis. principal business was the pro-:
2m6tiOa of, land. contests, making the condition
-.nf andS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

CONSULTATIONS .FREE!I
:: =: sell SaTaFE SPIT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-13
ON THE SHOALS
The American Schooner Edith Berwind !
Wreeked-Terrible Tale Of Suffering.

The American Schooner Edith Berwind Is
Wreeked-Terrible Tale of Suffering.
BALTIMORE, Jan Capt. Robert NJ
Mcbride and his crew of eight men of
the schooner Edith Berwind, Port Tam
pa, Fla, for Baltimore. which was
wrecked on Smiths island shoals. on
Sunday last, have arrived here Chief
Mate johnson. in describing the horrors
of the wreck of the Berwind, says:
when the schooner sank we were all
compelled to take to the forerigging.
She settled until there were six feet OF
water on her decks. The weather was
extremely cold, and we remained in our
positions in the rigging from 6 o'clock
Sunday evening until 10 o'lock Monday
morning The engineer. Charles Hines,
during the night became insane from
his sufferings and released himself from
his lashings, and was washed over
board.
Capt Mcbride was gradually sue
cumbing to his sufferings, while most
OF the seamen were becoming senscless
from the cold. The people atthe life
saving station at Smiths. island were
watching us. but the sen was so rough
they could not reach us Finally, after
a desperate effort and hard pull Of
nine miles in the surging sea, the life
boat. in command OF Capt. George
Kitchens. reached us Most of rs were
in pretty bad shape when we landed
Our clothes were stif with lee, ana
lack of food, together with the strain
we were ppt through, left US in Z half
dying condition
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-13
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.


wAsHIsGTos JAS 4-SEsATE = Senator
Chandler introduced in the senate a short bill
10 prohibit unlawful military organizations.
II provides "that IL shall be unlawful for any
body Of men numbering ten or more, any Of
whom are subject 10 enrolment as part Of
the militia OF any state OF the United States,
To assemble OF drill or bear arms as military
squad, company, battal on, or other military
organization, unless they are called
forth by some civil or military officer
lawfully authorized 10 make such call Section
2 1t shall be the duty Of the president TO dis
band and disperse any such organization. and
every person serving as a member thereof snail
also be subject to q fine not exceeding 81 90 or
By Imprisonment not exceeding one year, or Dy
both such fine and imprisonment" r.
HoUsE-A bill introduced in the house to-day
By Mr, Martin, Of Indiana, provides that the
term OF all persons appointed TO offices under
the United States shall De four years, whether
under civil service or otherwise and no person
is 10 be eligible to hold ONCE for more than
eight years, and all persons having held oiiice
for this length Of time or longer are not to be
eligible 10 hold ONCE after July 4. 1898
WAsHIsGToS, Jan 5-SESETE-The feature
of to-day's session OF the senate was the speech
delivered by Mr.. Villas democrat, Of Wiscon-
sinl, against the anti-optiOn bill He opposed
the bin because, as he claimed. II was uncOnsti-
tutiOual, and 10 that objection he directed main
HoUsE-There was not quorum In the house
to-day though the exhibition Of that not en-
iireIy creditable fact was warded on long
enough for the fort!ncation bill and few
private pension bills from the senate 10 get
through. Not al Of the pension bills proposed,
however, were successful. Some Of them pro-
vided for removing charges OF desertion, 80 that
the deserters might draw pensions,
WAsHISGToS, Jan. as ENATE- To-Day sses-
sion Of the senate was given UP. exclusively 10
the discussion Of the bill on the subjec. u quar-
antihs regulations and its carre.atiye m sure,
the bill 10 suspend immigratior for Ghe year
Mr Chandler rep, y, H spoke for about
three hours. devOting most OF Lis argument 10
the last mentioned bill, alihosEh the other was
really the one that was tp for discussion. Al
Ter further argument the iii vas modified in
some particulars and ordered printed
HoUsE-The session Of the house today was
an uneyenfful one The attendance was small
and nothing but private bcsiness vas cqasid-
cred. with the exception OF d bin providing for
the muster and pay Of certain officers and men
OF the yoiupIeer forces. about twenty-five pri-
vate pension bills were passed, and The house
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-13
IMMENsR BARBETTEs
Being Turned out By the Largest Lathe
In fhn World. =.

BUFFALO, y, Y, Jan THE largest
iron lathe in the world IS now finishing
one Of the two immense steel barbettes
for two recently constructed govern
ment iron-ciad cruisers That lathe is
i part Of the equipment of Buffalo fac
tory, the Lake Erie Engineering works
Not even the great works Of Krupp, the
gun-mazer Of Essen, the Woolwich ar
senal. or the United States government
establishment could turn these bar
bettes.
a barbette. it may be explained, is
the tubular basis Of the turret of the
iron-cIad Ii rises in the middle of the
irog-clad, and through il the guns are
raised from the gun room below, where
The loading Is done, TO the turret from
WHICH they are fired. These barbettes,
when finished, will be twenty feet in
diameter They are rolled in quarter
sections, each weighing twenty tons,
and four cars are required for the ship
nent OF the entire barbette. The sec
tions have to be worked down to a
specified weight, polished and nodded
for putting together, and the greatness
Of the task may be imagined from the
fact that it will require six weeks yet
70 finish the first barbette- Yet these
busy works run day and night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-13
REPRESENTATIVE HARTER


Has a New scheme for silver Which He
VIII UrGe on Congress.
WAsHIsGToN, Jan. Representative
Michael ID. Harter, of Ohio, objects TO
suspension of the silver purchase reso-
luton introduced in the senate by Mr..
Mcpherson, of New Jersey, on the
ground that it gives the secretary of
the treasury greater control over the
subject than any man could wish, and
more than congress ought to place in
the hands of any officer Of the govern
ment. He will offer in the house a
substitute in the nature of house joint
resolution providing as follows:
''Phat all further purchases of silver
bullion by the United States of Ameri-
ca shall cease from and after the pas
sage or adoption of this resolution, and
that said purchases shall not be resum-
ed until an international agreement
shall be reached which agreement shall
at least include Great Britain, Germany,
France and the United States, anc
which agreement shall fix the valuation
at which silver bullion will thereafte
be received for coinage, without imi
as to quality, at the mints of all tn
nations which are parties to said inter
national agreement"
Mr.. Harter thinks this resolutio
would accomplish the same result an
not be open to the same objection a
the Mcpherson resolution 1t woul
moreover. he says, be a notice to tn
world that we were ready to join wit
other civilized nations in the coinage c
silver upon any agreed internationa
IN tio
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-13
NATIONAL QUARANTINE.
New Orleans Takes Action Looking To
Mnrd lint End.

ward That End.
| NEW ORLEANS, Jan. lat meeting
1f the board OF health to consider the
question Of national quarantine, all the
mem bess Of the board and large NUM-
ber Of representative merchants were
present The attorney of the board
read a lengthy memorial. which was pre-
pared for presentation to congress, pro-
testing against the proposed legislation
The memorial contains decisions Of the
supreme court to show that such a
measure as the one proposed would be
Unconstitutional The memorial con-
tains an extract from paper read in
1855 bY Ex-President Holt TO the effect
that the establishment of a national
quarantine would be intensely hostile
70 the interests of Louisiana
+ The complete usurpation Of power by
the pr6posed national board is also pro-
tested against as interfering with the
rights Of the state boards. II is claimed
that tile United States can best effect
the purpose desired by fixing uniform
standard and method Of fumigation and
disinfection. instituting thorough sys-
TEN of official consular reports from
foreign ports, establishing proper san
itary and ,hygienic regulations for the
officers, crews and passengers ofvessels,
placing at convenient points stations
properly equipped for quarantined pas
sengers and ~ affording the state au-
thorities al all times adequate relief
and assistance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-13
FATAL ACCIDENT.


A Son. Going for the Doctor TO Attend
His Dying Father. Fails Down Stairs
NEW YoRK. Jan. 9.-Robert Hanson,
rs years old. was found in his room at
a2ll First avenue. and his son, Benja-
min Hanson, IS years old. was found
dead in the hall at the foot OF the stairs
in the same house The elder Hanson
had been sick for some time and it Is
presumed that he had a bad turn some
time after midnight and sent his son
for doctor 1t is thought that Benja-
min who had been a heavy drinker o:
late. in his haste. fell down the stairs
and was killed, and that the old man
died without medical aid, This IS the
theory of the police at present. but the
coroner's jury viii make thorough in
vestigation.