davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-20
PLAN OF ORGANIzATION,

The issue of stock at $4,000 pays for
the land. and the issue will not 90 beyond
this unless authorized by the stockholders.
Every subscriber in this, the original sub
scription, will be, literally, On the Ground
Floor.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
CENTRAL AMERICA.
The War Between San Salvador and Guatem

The War Between San Salvador and Guatemala
IL is a generally admitted fact that Gnate.
nala accepts the war provoked by San Saliva
dor, aud will continue Ii until the latter coup-
try elects a Legitimate President In place of
Ezeia. Both Guatemala and San Salvador are
trying TO mass troops with the utmost haste
hut Guatemala finds difficulty i'm the dissalis.
faction Of her soldiers. IL is claimed that the
Gnatemalan forces 50 greatly outnumber the Sal.
yadorans that in the present week the tables
will be turned.
The revolt among the soldiers threatens TO
assume serious proportions, and il is feared
that the entire army will soon mako common
cause with the reyolutionists who are gaining
more power every moment. Ia fact the Cabi-
net officers have cOuHseled the President to
suspend hOstilities with Salvador aud turn his
attention 10 tho situation in Guatemala
President BaFiilas held q council Of war
last week, and troops are being daily con-
scripted 10 carry On the war with Salvador
President Bariilas wanted 10 assume the lead
ershlp OF has troops against Salvador, but owl ng
70 the unsettled condition of affairs he has
abandoned the idea of leaving the Capital.
proclamation has been issued warning all
natives OF Salvador 10 leave the territory of
Guatemala within a. hours President Barillas
has issued decree declaring tho whole Repub-
lie IN state OF siege and sugpending the con
Etitutlonal guarantees. There is considerable
excitement in the Capital as 1T is said that the
Salvador troops are within 90 miles of GaBte.
mala City, and are constantly being reinforced.
The war was brought about by the assassina.
tiOn OF Gen. Menendez. President of San Sal
vadoE, and the assumption of the Presidency
by Gen. Ezeta, 10 whom the President of Gau-
temala, Barillas, objected. The GautemaIans
Ouunmber the SalVadorans but there is a
revolution in Guatemala and the troops are
disaHected and will not fight until they are
paid of, and there is little money in the Treas.
uFy.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
THE BERING SEA.
The Correspondence Between Secretary blaine and
Minister Salisbury.

Minister Salisbury.
On "Wednesday last the President sent to tho
House of Representative, in answer 10 the res
olutiou introduced by Representative Hit. the
official correspondence between Great Britain
and tho Government Of tho United States touch
ing the seal fisheries in iIoring Sea.
The correspondence includes 30 State papers,
tho frat being a iutier from Mr.. Edwardcs
First Secretary Of tho British Legation in
Washington. dated Aug. 81, 1889; the last one
being one from Secretary Blaine TO the British
Minister and datcd July 10 1890.
Mr.. Eawardcs IN his letter states that ru-
mors have reached Her Majesty's Government
that United States cruisers have stopped
searched and oven seized British vessels in
Boring Sea outside the three-mile limit from
the nearest land, and although no official con-
hrinution % these rumors have reached Her
MGjcsty's Government, there appears 10 be no
reason to doubt their authenticity. The Sec
Rotary adds that Ee wenld like TO know If tho
United States Government has knowledge Of
such occurrences, with view 10 prevent them.
Mr. Blaine replied on tho same day that the
rumors were probably based on truth, but that
up TO date no official communication had been
received upon tho subject. lis adds that it has
been tho earnest desire OF the President 10
have such an adjustment as shall remove all
possible ground Of misunderstanding with Her
Malestys Government concerning the existing
trouble IN Boring Sea, and in the opinion of
the President the points at issue between the
two Nations are capable of prompt adj ustment
on basis entirely honorable 10 both.
Sept II, l5sD, Mr. Edwardcs asked when he
might expect an answer 20 the request made
Aug. -, and that instructions may bo sent to
Alaska TO prevent the probability of the seiz-
urc Of British ships IN Boring Sea.
To this Mr Blaine replied that any instruc-
t0ns that might have been sent to Boring Sea
at the time Of the original request would have
failed 10 reach those waters before tho depart
ure OF tho United States vessels
The seizure Of the British vessels, the Black
Diamond and Triumph. by the revenue cutter
Rush was then complained of by Mr. Edwardes
az Illegal and no then expressed the opinion
that compensation should 30 awarded British
subjects who had suffered by the seizure. lie
also said that Mr.. Bayard communicated. I'M
officially, an assurance that no further seizure
should take place pending the discussions in
VOWED between the two Governments. aud Her
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

attended him, but he grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. had heard Of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayers
Sarsaparlla, md decided TO have my
boy try IL. Shortly after he began To
take this medicine, the ulcers con-
menced healing, and, after using several
bottles, he was entirely cured. He is
now AZ lenlthynand strong Us any boy
OF his age" ~ William r. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va.
ain May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began 10 have sores
gather on its head and body. We ap.
piled various simple remedies without
avail. The sores increased in number
and discharged eopiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until In a few months they
nearly covered thechild's head and body.
at last we began the use of Ayers Sar-
'aparilla. In a few days a marked
change for the better was manifest. Tho
sores assumed more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dimin-
lshed, and finally ceased altogether.
The child il liyelier, its skin il fresher,
and its appetite better than we have OBJ
served for months. Frank NJ. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
"The formula OF Ayers Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical world."-D. NJ, Wilson.
M. D., Wigs, Arkansas.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

The efuptiVe dis
eases peculiar TO
children nothing
else Is 80 effective
as this medicine,
while its agreea-
bic flavor makes
IL easy to admin
lister.
My little boy
had large scrofn-
lous ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
TWn nhvaiciana
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

sent fas - those interested: also copyright f1rui8 ~
which limbs be made and ali pars ne World
TttG teed without requiring ha q
tbs ESTABLISHED ls-7.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

In the Senate, Mr. CuilOm (Ill.) offered req.
olution which was agreed to- requesting the
President TO transmit To the Senate cOFregpond-
ence not already submitted and on file in tbe
State Department touching the efforts made by
the Government 10 obtain "A mod LITIGATION or re-
peal OF the decree OF the French Government
prohibiting the importation into France of
American pork and kindred products
Mr.. Mitchell lOre.) offered Il concurrent reso.
luton, which was referred TO the Committee
on Finance, stating that the United States
would hail with appreciation any reciprocal ar
fangement by treaty or otherwise, between
this Government and all or any OF the South
American or Central American States wberebv
there shall be admitted to tho ports Of such
nations free from all tariffs or taxes tho prod.
ucts OF the United States, including -four, corn
meal aud other breadstufs, preserved meats
fruits, hides. vegetables, cotton-seed oil. rice
and other provisions, all articles of food lum
Der, furniture aud all other articles of wood
agricultural implements and machinery, struc
tufal steel and iron and steel rails locomotives
railway cars and supplies, street cars, refined
petroleum and such other products as may be
agreed upon.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson Howa) the House
amendments TO the "original package hill
were nOn-c0ncurred in, and a conference was
ordered. Messrs. Wilson Iowa, Edmunds and
George were appointed conferrees OH the part
OF the Senate.
The Senate then proceeded 10 the considera-
ton of pension bills on the calendar. One of
these bills was Senate bill granting a pension
To Mrs, Mary Crook, widow of the late Mai Gen.
George Crook. The Committee on Pensions
had recommended an amendment reducing the
amount from $1,000 a year to 81 200 year.
Mr.. German Md appealed to the Senate
not 10 agree TO the amendment, but to fix the
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
WEALTH HINTS
For Old and Young.

BY FELIX L. OSWALD, NJ. D..
Author OF Physical Education; Household
Remedies; The Bible of Nature" etc
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
AMY AID NtvY.

An accident occurred on the war shin Kear.
saige "Lile outside Of Bar Harbor Me, on
go slA pfActice on Friday. she'll was
hred iiom the historic gun which sank rbe
Alabama. Just after they fred the lso. nonnS
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
WANTED-ADDRESSES

NTANrED-TO know the whereabouts dead or oIiyel
w of William II. Lane. He was a Musician, mus
been the Regular service, rs hewas stationed
In Fort Adams lie regularly mustered out IS 10
had his discharge papers He left his wife aud tWo cil-
dTen Is years and has not been heard from since
ANY Comrade who could give any information his
service otherwise, would confer favor strE-
Cling wife widow whichever she may be- and her two
children, BY addressing COmrade Rudolph Kost Is Ann
street, Bridgeport Conn.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
The Safest

n Ayers Sarsaparilla. Young and
old are alike benefited by It's use For
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
STUDYING HABITS OF TIGERS.

Natura1is. Tells How He Got Inti-
mate With Them.
AT the Calcutta Geological Gardens we
had an abundant supply of tigers, for the
private owner of tiger soon gets tired of
it, and as there is no regular market for
tigers the owners gladly presented them to
the Zoo, while their liberality was duly
acknowledged on the tickets in front of the
cages. AS most people rise early in India.
/ used to drive to the Zoo nearly every
morning in the week and walk about with
cur scientific member, DR.. Anderson,
and our other colleagues TO see the
animals. The public never came till
later in the day, so we had the
beasts quietly to ourselves and saw
them to the best advantage The native
keepers treated them very kindly. Each
tiger seemed to have special character of
its own. They would usually eat from our
hands the green dhoop grass, fresh with
dew, which we gathered and gave them
through the bars One tiger was blind and
would let itself be handled and patted by
us, as would also a beautiful tigress which
had been brought up by hand, for it was q
tiny cub when its mother was shot by me
near Daeca. The others were more or less
friendly, only it was safer to rub their
backs with stick than with the hand, for
tiger whips around very swiftly. and
though it might mean no harm it might give
an ugly bite.
We had two very fine man-eating tigers
with which it was unsafe to play, though
they would eat the fresh dcwy grass greed
lily when put before them. They had killed
many human beings before they had been
caught alive in pitfalls, and they had not
forgotten it. But the large male of this
pair was a coward, and at the sight OF a
small tame elephant in front of his den he
would run into his inner compartment and
hide himself. He had never seen an ele-
plant in his native wilds, but he did not
like the look of 1t. So l remember the case
of tiger in the Burdwan Menagerie, which
could not endure the sight Of white
man, but hid itself in its den, though it
was perfectly Indifferent as to the dark
skinned natives if they went to look at IL.
But however familiar we became with our
tigers in the early morning. when we were
alone with them, we had to leave them to
themselves when the public came to look
at them. Some of the public seemed to
think that it showed their spirit and cour-
age to rattle at the bars of the cages with
their umbrellas. Moreover, the public al
ways crowded to see the animals at their
feeding time, when of course they become
excitable, so that it was not the right time
for playing with theme. I. auckland in
Longman's Magazine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

A test was made this afternoon of the
electric railway signal of the Universal
Electric Railway Signal Company of Rich
mond, Va. About three miles of the track
on the Baltimore and Ohio has been pro-
vided with this signal system by way Of ex-
pertinent The apparatus consists of an
electric circuit formed by single iron rod,
which is laid between the tracks, and wire
brush attached to each engine in connec-
ton with an electric gong and tele phone.
Two engines approaching each other on
the same track come into circuit at the dis
lance of one mile and half or more. ac-
cording to the strength of the battery. and
at once the telephone bells ring This is a
signal for the trains to stop, and the engi.
neers may talk with each other on the tele-
phone to discover the trouble, whatever 1t
may be. Two trains were sent out on the
Baltimore and Ohio this afternoon with
party, including several gentlemen from
Washington and Virginia and correspond
ents of newspapers in different parts Of the
country. The tests were made and proved
extremely satisfactory.-Wa Washington Star,
June 7th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
QUEEN VICTORIA.
What She Drinks and Why the Court PLY.
stefan Recnmm ended Il

What She Drinks and Why the Court PLY.
stefan Recommended 1t.
The London World has been making an investiga-
ton OF what the Queen drinks and has ascertained
defnately that upon the advice of Sir William Jen-
ner she drinks whisky diluted in water. This Is
for the purpose OF retaining her yigor, renewing
her strength and proonging her life, The whisky
which she drinks is obtained from the dlstilery on
her own Balmoral estate, and of perfectly
pure Thus the World offers valuable suggestion
in this fact: England's sovereign drinks whisky
under the recomm endation of the court physician
and on account of Its medicinal properties and she
drinks it absolutely pure, having 1t distilled upon
her own estate. These facts prove two things:
First that all modern medical science demonstrates
the superior value of whisky for sustaining the
health and prolonging the life; and second, that it
must be absolutely pure The leading American
physicians and chemists have Endorsed these views
constantly and emphasized the necessity of having
whisky that is absolutely pure. The best medical
and chemical talent in America has shown conclu-
sively that no whisky known in the market Is so
pure as Duffy's Malt 1t is wholly free from fusil
OIL it is unlike all other so-caed WHISTLES and 1t Is
doing great things for the health of the community
So true is this, that while many temperance people
denounce whistles and liquors in general, they
knowledge the superior merit of Dufy's Malt, and
be exercised however. to secure no other, mat
else.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
Vox Populi.

"'Tis the besti" one voice prociaIms,
IT'S the peoples honest word.
!" Tried and true. 1t lriumphs always!h
Every ear that voice has heard.
Songy gums 1t cures and hardens;
Teeth discololed 1t restores;
Foulest breath makes pure aud fragrant;
Heals and keeps off painfuI sores.
"S0ZOD0NT is purest, cheapest''-
Thus with one accord they cry.
j." II fultlls its utmost promised
IT'S The Desti" they testify.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
ALONE.

l~> LUE was the sky that Sabbath morning,
ES Radiant and dazzling the sun shonei
y In clinging dress of somber hue.
To church walked alone.
Gray shadows were in solemn arches hiding;
Sadly bowed before Gods throne;
Around were many, many faces;
But alas was alone.
A voice-like that of some angel singing
Scared like a bird among the rafters high:
"Again you'll have your own-be patient
Be patient-Dy and by"
Out from the church-into the sunlight going
Echoed, comforted, the glad, glad cry:
"Again you'll have your own-be patient
Be patiently aud by" GRACE HIBBARD
T,,,s 90 JeG1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
Vox PopuIi.

The voice OF an intelligent people declares that
S0Z0D0NT is an article Of genuine merit, and
their patronage confirms what their voice pro-
claims. There IS no gainsayng this pronuncta-
naento. Facts attested by the evidence OF num-
berless respectable citizens prove that it is cor
rect. No article for the teeth has such wide
popularity, aud assuredly none exerts such
benefcent influence upon them, rendering 1t
does their structure more solid, aud exterminat-
ing the seeds OF their decay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

The split bamboo fishing rod, hitherto the
very acme OF perfection In that line, now steps
down and on. TO make room for the hollow steel
rod, which Is much lighter and much stronger
moreover, no amount OF bending will make 1t
lose its shape 1t remains true, however. that.
II you know where the fish are and how to catch
them. very superior sport may be had without
any ldnCy outfit, whether bamboo or steel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
LETTREs FRANCHISES.

Avri Chas Matter, Jean lPergeaux, Ar
Burande Etienne Maurac. Jean mand
Campion Eugene MOnfant Bernard Reholand, jean
Ducomat, Mons iPuechant, Mons Niliemert, Helri
Figure. NJ
POUR LES DANES.
Gardebled, MarielL lie Bascheet, Pauline 1926
Grandmougin, Mime Minuastl
Nine Maigre, MmeMD Peteriaux, Ce-
Lavsrel, jose Perivier, Luoli leste
phine IPuyade Ceiest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

FULL-DREss SUITS HIRE, SUITABLE FOR
balls, parties wedding receptions on reasonable
terms, at Original Msft Clothing Parlors northwest
corner Post and Dupont Streets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


olhhAN ~
Frank Reade, Cal
Il L Zukosk, Coulterville
Z II Frost DC fy, Los An,
ii o Jewett, Los Angeles
q ID Orner a VT, Wash
z Jurgensen, Baltimore
c f Latham, Los Ang
DR. Hurlbnt, Sebastopoi
j l. Gallager d W, Cal
l. Lieber, san Jose
w w Douglas, Sacto
I Watson, California
G Miller, Stockton
f N Lindsay, California
w II Vaughan. Sausalito
w ii German, Sacrament,
j vane, W Il 2 CHI, Eurek;
j Van Dyk, Brooklyn
w q Good, Santa Rosa
j S Kinnan ~ WI, Toled'
G 5 Hammond, Portland
OCCIDEN'
Jas q Greene, U S Navy
w Ward, Hong-Kong
Miss Dora Lamb. Monter,
Jas Sennett, Santa Ciari
RI buchanan, Spokane
w S Richards, san Jos,
AsW Stoddart, Grass WI,
J r Walker Jr, Salt LAX,
w G Walker, Salt Lake
w Il Turner, Spokane
Miss Ruth Turner. Spkul
Miss Aunie Turn er, Spkn'
q j Wauey, San Jose
4 j Higgins, New York
j ii Simpson & WI, Stktl
II q HollenbecS, Spokan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
LET rERE ITALIANE
cARTAs EspsNaLAs.

Andina, Ricardo Madonado. L ICato, Peredad Go
Crespo, Santiago Martinez. ISancnez Urblno
Gutferes, Senior Moran, Fabio &
Hernandez, Lib QuIntero, Do VasQues, LiDrado
RADIO mngo
SENoRAS
Becerra, Sele- Lopez Secundino Prado, Pill
donia Morales, Petra Sierra, I'll tpa
Castro, Beatri Paiaeio Elena Santo, Anit
w, j. BRYAN Postnialter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

H NJ stmr Daphne, Wood, Esouimalt
Br stmr SUSSEX, Holt, Hong Kong via Nanaimo
Stmr Willamette Valley, Patton, Yaquina Bay.
Stmr Whitesboro, Walvg. Whitesboro.
Stmr City Of Puebla, Debney, Victoria etc
Stmr North Fork. Nielsen. humboldt.
Stmr Oregon, Policeman, Portland.
Stmr Pomona, Hail, san Diego.
Bark Forest Queen, Mol, Honolulu.
Bark Samoset Williams, Tacoma.
Sehr Moonlight SKOg. SuiSlaw River.
Schr Eva, Wickham. Humboldt.
Schr Gar, Schmalz, Pirate Cove,
Schr Gardiner City, Masters.
Schr Garcia Jesperson.
Schr Vega, Rasmussen.
Schr AmerIean BOY Hammond. Grays Harbor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postoihce at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, June 80. 1890.
G9-To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list If not called for within two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
4 MEDICAL SUBMITS DlRR KNIFE

IdHr' ). MCGOWAN, Who says he l. medical student
~ The hiNcisltN VI tllr Guy of Sew York. WI, III.
4red before Justice Taintor ia The lurivr Polite
Cour. yesterday morning, on charge Of fconjoi.
op-aui; The complainant vas John !. Eeddv n bar
icldc IN rum shop known Il, the Bucket u blood
d Thirty Second ~. and Lexington ave.
The testimony >how"d that ThuIsd., evening
Mo"OWaH. who had been drinking. cot into 4 n,,ar-.
with Ecddv. and drawing huge dirk knife ATTEMPTED
to slab nm h'Gdf Wardc'i Of the blow ana received
severe cut on the. ;ica OF hi, left hand Mot,owau
then ran ont of The place. bat returned after i little
While and threatened 10 Nil the proprietor Thoma.
Noon. Noon then sent for policeman aud Mc,ovan
left the place and Ind IN doorway where he wa,
found by Policeman Lcnning. The Lnif. formidable
weapon. Wa exhibited in court The prisoner said that
lac va assaulted by Heddy ana another man and TIA,
he had used the hnifc in -cfdcfenc.. lie wa. held
IN ~ 900 bail for t'ial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
VOTES or TUC0Lr BBTAN EXPOSITION.

Cbi,,go Dec J(~pccalI. 4 long dispatch from
V..bipstn, si.1,,,bv Director Peck and Secretary
u,i,ervorih ha, IN received by Vice President BRYAN
.uec,l ulormdn IN reference to financial matter,
wa desired. A'cpy was Immediately sent bon by
,,ir. and mail .rnthing the desired data.
Mo,cs p. gndy c.hci II thc Eurcau Of Promotion
and PubIic, ha> entered upon hi, duiics. III de
u.rt,ueut vi really be mammoth pres, bureau
What i.know is the Balloon Cable Road Com
many ba,now been fully organized with capital
Stock Of 10000. II /, proposed 10 build construct
and nuDrc ciiivc balloons and (" establish an aerial
linz far ~ transportation 90 passengers IN all ON, al
i.chcd ,i.r. l"t"rcu III different site, oi the
Columuiu EN">llipn.
tdv.c iui China indicate that the exhibit from
,bat cnIstN III be- the finest II has ever aitcnpt. ID
". e. Nu'r-on. general passenger agent of the
Erie Ia petioned Director iicncral Davi, and Pres
dent lyman JGage 10 appoint J. ". Butler of CIcVe
land 10 the anasershp Of the excursion adv ertsing
business OF th Worlds Fair.