davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
R. .ioicing Over Cslman,s Dow fall.

BUENos AYREs, Aug. 11.-Sixty thousand
persons attended the mass-meetings held
here to rejoice over the fall Of President
Celman. General Mitre was cllee-ed as the
future candidate Tor the Presidency.
The Cabinet will meet to discuss measures
to be taken in the event of any provinces
resisting the new Government. The
new President of the National Bank refuses
to take his post without formal verifica-
ton Of the alleged securities in the bank.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
A Disappointed Lovsr.

New YORK, Aug. 11.-Years ago, t. K
Collins, wealthy real estate owner of Ir-
yington, married a handsome Brooklyn
widow. She had an alleged niece, Nellie
Richa rdson, who lived with them. Collins
died, leaving son, Henry. He grew to
manhood and won Nellie's love. Mrs. Col
Inns persuaded the boy to travel. hoping to
put all end TO the attachment. II failed,
for yesterday Henry returned and claimed
his bride. Then the agonized mother was
forced to confess that Nellie was not her
niece, but her daughter. the fruit OF her
shame and Henry's sister. The boy went
Suipidp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
THE SALMON CATCH.
The Run in British Columbia Said to Be Fully
EQUAL to That of Last Year

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Canadian
Minister of Marine and Fisheries has re-
ceived a telegram from the department Off
Ger Of BRITISH Columbia saying that the run
of salmon this year is of most eXtraordi-
nary character. being fully equal to that OF
last year. Twenty thousand salmon were
taken by the canneries Saturday This
years run has upset all theories previously
held in regard TO salmon. Heretofore one
good season has invariably been followed
by two poor ones. Last season was the
best the salmon canneries ever had, and if
the total pack this year is as large the old
rule will not apply. The only reason that
is assigned for the increased run this year
is that the effects of the good work done
during the past four or five years at the
Government fishery hatchery are now be-
ginning to manifest themselves.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
AN ENDORSEMENT.
Washington Negroes Urge the Passage
hn Enl Z Dill

Washington Negroes Urge the Passage If
the Federal E ection Bill.
WASHINGTON. Aug. II. - About 200
negroes and perhaps score of white men
attended a mass-meeting tonight in the in
terest of the Federal Election Bill.
Speeches were made by Representative
Kerr. General Chalmers, John NJ. Langston
and otLers. Resolutions were adopted re-
citing that the South is greatly indebted to
the negro. but that he is deprived by south
ern Democrats of his vote by every means in
their power. The resolutions then urge
the passage of the Federal Election Bill :;
approve President Harris0n's adminstra-
tion, and the work of the present Congress,
express admiration for Speaker Reed and
the Republican press, and tender thanks to
CONGRESSMAN Lodge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
England and lie Church

ROME, Aug. 1.-THE English Govern
ment has Informed Cardinal Rampolla, the
Papal Secretary of State, that it is imposs-
ble for England to receive Papal envoy
or to send Minister to the Vatican. II
has been suggested by the Vatican that
Secretary be attached to the British Lega-
tian at Vienna, whose duty should be to
conduct negotiations with the Vatican and
sometimes visit Rome.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

greatly heightened by the rays from $500
electric lights. The only hindrances
would be the cost, which, including tho
in the neighborhood of $500, 600. A genuine
mine in working order forms part Of the
programme, and it is safe to say that no at
traction at Chicago would be more gener-
ously visited. The advance in silver has
put the miners and mine-owners in splendid
humor and 1t Is safe to predict that the
scheme will be worked out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Mark Lane Ex-
press says: English wheats are stronger,
with an average advance of I'd. Foreign
wheats are quiet The news that French
crops will be per cent under their full
average has caused slight rise. Oats are
weak Barley is firm. Ground corn fell
Sd. At to-day's market fine English wheats
were very firm and advanced Sd. Foreign
wheats were steady. Flour firm. Amerl-
can corn has recovered Sd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
violspt Volcanic EruptiOus in Indiana

SHELBYvMLE Qnd.). Aug. ia vol
canic eruption is now taking place in this
county, caused by natural gas explosions.
Ten acres of land are torn up in the vicinity
Of Waldron. The river bed is rent with
great assures and the water is pour
ing down into the earth, leaving the
bed dry. Geysers in various places are
throwing mud, water and gas to height
of fifteen feet, and the whole surface of the
river is a flame. Great noises are heard
from the earth, and the ground which runs
alongside the river las sunk ten feet.
Great excitement prevails throughout the
country and the citizens are much alarmed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
The Protection of Property.

ALBANY, Aug. ia committee from the
Knights of Labor waited upon Deputy At
torney-General Whitaker to-day, and in
Quired as to the right Of the Central Road
to employ Pinkerton detectives to guard its
property. Whitaker told the committee
the company had perfect right to protect
pose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
The Parnellitss.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Parnellite men,
bers of Parliament held special meeting
this evening to record their sorrow that
John Boyle O'Reilly was not spared to re-
turn from his patriotic exile on the day Of
his country's freedom.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
TERRIFIC STORMS.
A Building at Crefeld Demolished and Twenty
nne Parsons Killed

A Building al CrefeId DemoIlshed and IWenty-
one Persons Killed.
BERLIN. Aug. 11,-During a storm at
Crefeld to-day house containing fifty in
habtants fell and thirteen persons were
killed. Twenty of the injured have been
rescued. Twelve are still buried in the
wreck, the cries for help from some OF whom
are audible TO the rescuing party.
All who were buried in the ruins are now
accounted for. Three men, six women and
seventeen children were killed.
BRUSSELS. Aug. IA terrific thunder
storm prevailed in this city and surround
ing country to-day. Fields are flooded and
great damage has been done to crops. a
number of houses were shattered by the
lightning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
Conference of Consuls.

PARIS, Aug. II. - The conference oil
American Consul-Generals, which has eeen
held in this city, was concluded to-day.
The conference adopted several recommen-
dations, among which is one favoring lenl-
eney in enforcing the provisions Of the
Mckinley Tariff Bill
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
CoLoRADo,s MINERAL PALACE.
An Effort to Be Made to Have 1t Duplicated
81 tha Wnrldia Fair

An Effort to Be Made to Have 1t Duplicated
at the Worlds Fair.
PUEBLO, Aug. 1.-THE unique idea given
out from Milwaukee that the brewers of
that city would erect a beer palace at the
Worlds Fair out of beer-kegs, bottles and
other appurtenances Of the beer industry
has given additional interest to the wish
that the Colorado Mineral Palace, just as
it is now being erected In this
city, could be rebuilt at Chicago as
an important part of the Colorado exhibit.
The columns would each be built of a diff
ferent stone, while upon the inside the
massive splendor of mineral specimens
taken from hundreds Of mines would be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
Thu MnKinlav Bill

PARIS, Aug. Liza Liberte, in discuss
ing the tariff question, says: 1t is useless
to expect any good result from negotiations,
and determined reprisals alone are likely to
overcome Americas ill-will
A French Government paper says: We
must apply the clauses of the Mckinley
bill to American goods.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
Quiet at Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 11.-There was no
change to-day in the situation at any of the
railroad depots in this city. There was not
the least sign of trouble. The men en-
ployed in the yards said strike was not
nrohahle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
Tha Ameer of Afphanistnn

CABUL, Aug 1.-THE Ameer OF Afghan
istan has arrived here. He was given an
enthusiastic reception. He was visited by
a deputation comprising the principal
chiefs, citizens and military officers, who
presented him with 60,G0O rupees to be de-
votad IN charity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
A SERIOUS DIFFICULTY.

Mormons in the Northwest Territory Cor
rupting the Indians
OTTAWA, Aug. 11.-Advices received by
the Government from Southern Aiberta,
Northwest Territory, are to the effect thai
the Mormons who came into that country
from Utan are corrupting the Indians with
their doctrines. The Government has been
at great pains to impress on the indians the
necessity of monogamy and has refused
them supplies for more than one wife, but the
Mormons are teaching them many sO-celled
advantages in the multiplicity OF wives.
There is every indication that the Mormon
evil in the West is likely to grow into a
sarious dificultv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
The Peruvian Cabinet.

LIMA, Aug. 1.-THE Cabinet of President
Bermudez is announced as follows Premier
and Minister of Public Works, Senior Val
carsel; Foreign Affairs, Senior Elmore;
Commerce, Senor Quintana; Justice, Senor
Chavrez; War, Senior Suarez
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
A French Duel,

PARIS, Aug. ia duel was fought Sun
day at Luchon between two prominent men
named Neufoille Berry and Due Dino, who
married the daughter of an American
millionaire named Stevens. Neither was
ht,rf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
Collision of Frsizht Trains.

ROCHESTER, On. ", Aug. 1.-Two freight
trains collided near Fisher Station, on the
Auburn road, this morning. An engineer,
fireman and brakeman were killed. The
cars were badly damaged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
Northern Railway Extension.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 1.-THE Pacific Coast
extension of the Great Northern Railway
will be begun as soon as the requisite force
OF men and teams can be collected. Ad-
vices from Montana are that 1000 men are
needed immediately.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
Clarkson Resiens.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson to-day ten
dered to the President his resignation to
take effect September 1st next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
Prisoner Lynched.

ARKANSAS CITY (Ark.), Aug. 1.-Last
night the Sheriff captured William Beaver,
a negro who was wanted for an assault
upon g young white woman. As the officer
was taking the prisoner to jail he was met
him to a 500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE medical exhibi-
tlon in connection with the International
Medical Congress closed 10 day. Professor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12
SUNK AT SEA.

Loss of the British Steamer Haicyon and
Thirteen Lives.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British steamer
Halcyon collided with the British steamer
Rhubna to-day near Vigo, Spain. The
Halcyon sank. Thirteen persons were
drowned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

Virehow made an address closing the exhi-
bition. and, upon its conclusion, called for
cheers for the Emperor, which were heart
ily given,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

BROTHERS XIII z--b Other.
HOUSTON, Aug. 11.-At PatA-9n to-day
Charles and Daniel Ellison, 6rvthsrs
killed each other during a quarrel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-12

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 1.-THE charges
aud specifications in the cases of Colonel
Rautz Eighth Infantry, and General
Brooke have been submitted by General
SehoGeld te Tie Secretary Of War for his
action.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
HAR0UA HALA.
Captain CaIderwood Discovers two Short, Cheap Routes Ihither which will Secure Phenix Trade from Many Mines for Years to
 Come.
PleQIX Herald.

Captain Calderwood has long believed cheaper and shorter route could be built to Harqua Hala. Goldman < Co. thought So well of his theory that they furnished an outfit and assistant for veri- tication of the same.
 To-day the Captain reported. He found two new roads, one north and one south of the White Tank mountains. The lat ter Is perhaps five or ten miles shorter and probably cheaper to construct. But the former opens better communication with the Yuma Copper Camp, the Vul- ture and Congress mines, as well as the Harqua Hala
 At the forks of the road, between Agua t'ria and the llassayampa rivers, Captain CalderWood and his companion, Johnny Elders. struck out overland, proceeding as straight as possible in a north-westerly direction to Harqua Hala. They found a good route for teams, with the exception of perhaps four miles of hills, called by Mexicans the Nuevo Mondos, which are probably continuation of the Nulture range.
 That if must be an easy line to build on is shown by the fact that the explorers passed over it easily. although loaded uE with water and various supplies. Nc great eA penulbuEe. WOtliu De ueeueu u make substantial highway. 1 In these four miles of hills a brancl road can be built that will shorten the Yuma Copper Camp distance from Phenil | to 80 miles or less.
 The new road to Harqua Hala by thi: route will not exceed S5 or 90 miles. Returning our explorers came south O | the White Tank mountains. Odometel measurement showed its length to be bu 80 miles. Only two courses need be taken one 30 miles due west from Phenix, an( one of 50 miles northwesterly to Harqu; Hala.
 It was hard trip and Captain Calder wood is pretty well stiffened up John ney Elders took his share of hardship cheerfuly. Both realized that sacritic, must be made if the trade of this import ant mining country is to be held here Efforts will be put forth to attract it t, the Gila river and Agua Caliente. Phe nix will be called on to secure the short est and best driveways, if she continue her present position as supply center fo what will shortly become thickly set tied mining district
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Must Pay the Professor,
Phenix Herald.

Attorney General Churchill has advis ed Governor Wolhey that Professor Long is entitled to the $10l1.20 recently allow ed him by the Normal School Board for five months salary and for $l1.20 of dis bursements In his opinion the Attorney General says:
 II find that said Long was appointed by the de facto board of education and served the territory as teacher and prin- cipal of the Normal School during the period mentioned, and that the said de factO board had agreed to pay him the salary as claimed, and that the de jure board afterward allowed his claim ill question both for services and expenses as above mentioned
 Upon the recent trial of the case of Farmer vs. Hart ct al, in the district court, Professor Farmer himself testifies that he had made no demand on Profes- sor Long for possession of the school, and it appears that the claimants there con- tinued without interruption in possession and performed all the duties prescribed by the board of directors.
 I do not regard the position of princi- pal of the Normal School as a public of flee within rule that makes the salary of a public officer dependent upon his legal title to the office. He Is appointed by the board of directors to serve at its pleasure, and the board fixes his compen- sation and prescribes his duties In other words, he is an employee of the board of directors, whose duties or salary or compensation are not prescribed by law. He is mot required by law to take the oath of office nor to give any official | bond. :" 3
 am of the opinion that the claim oi said Long is valid and should be paid
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Partial Arid and.Reservation.

Adispatch from Washington on Monday says that an agreement has been reached by the Sundry Civil bill conferees upon the paragraphs relating to irrigation and public land surveys. For the survey of public lands, the appropriation is fixed at S425,000 for topographic survey S325- GOO. One half of this to be expended west of one hundredth meridian. Its ap- propriation of $720,000 fdf irrigation sur vey was stricken out.
 On the public land question a compro- mise was reached by repeating so much of the law of 1888 as provided for the withdrawal of public lands from entry, occupation and settlement. All entries made in good faith and valid but for said act, shall be recognized and may be per | fected in the same manner as if said law had not been enacted; except that reser voir sites located or selected shall remain segregated and reserved from entry ol settlement. No person shall be permit ted hereafter to acquire title to more that 320 acres in the aggregate unde all said laws.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30

Taking all these facts into considera- ton, it may be safely asserted that it will be twenty years before the fruit indus tries of Southern California become, one year with another, less profitable to the grower.
 The area of the land in Southern Cali fornia suitable for orange growing is limited In San Bernardino County, it is estimated, that not one per cent of the land is suitable for the production of oranges. Even in San Benardino valley the good orange land Is limited, not more than twenty-five per cent. of it be- ing suitable for that purpose. No man can shut his eyes. go out into the country plant an orange orchard and expect to reap fortune therefrom. 1t is now an assured fact that this valley has larger area of orange land than any section of California, but the fact Is not yet apprec- lated.
 It may be safely asserted, therefore, that the fruit industries, are in no dan ger of being overdOne.
 Anyone contemplating going into bus mess need not hesitate as to the future profits. Success is assured to any man who will give fruit growing his undivid- ed attention, and who will bring to 1t a fair degree of intelligence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Don't Interrupt Them.

A good story has been told on Clark son since his return from the west, writes the Chicago Heralds Washington cor respondent. Some months ago, before starting out on that trip, he was called on one day by Bruce Carr, Auditor of Indiana and La Toilette, the Hoosier superinteu- dent of public instruction. The two gen tlemen were labOring under suppressed excitement, and asked Mir. Clarkson for a private conference. The room was cleared and the callers invited to state their business.
 You know Frank Palmer, don't you" Carr inquired.
 Yes, I do. I have known him forty years. and d better man never lived Hope you have no complaint to make against him.
 Well, you see how it Is. We have just come from the government printing office, where we went with some ladies to see the shop. We were feeling pretty proud of the manner in which Frank Palmer was keeping things down there till just as we turned the corner of rather gloomy corridor one of the ladies of our party gave scream. Right in front of Us was a young man and young woman, eIn- ployees of the office, kissing each other like pair of lovers. I am told that such things are going on all the time in the government printing office and it really is shame that the employees should be permitted to spend their time kissing each other instead of attending to their work. Some of MT. Palmer's friends ought to speak to him about it.
 Did the young people appear to be en- 1 toying themselves?" asked the First As sistant Postmaster General
 Yes, indeed they did"
 "Then, for heavens sake" retorted Clarkson, don't report them. Don't in terfere with them. They are the only people connected with the administration who are having any fun and they ought to be left alone"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-30
Under this Banner BeIshazzer.
Communicated.


 A great many generations ago the Bible tells us of a king named Belshazzer. Bel shazzer was a very good man-as men went in those days,for there were no civil service examinations. But Belshazzer was not great man. Notwithstanding this latter fact it was thought good poll ties by tue Medes and Persians to elevate him to the throne. And he was elevated. As is frequently the case with people who are good but somewhat lackingin stamina, Belshazzer soon forgot the Almighty who had made him king; he forgot the Lords chosen people and persecuted them; Con trary to the well known and unalterabe laws of the Medes and Persians BelshaZ- ger undertook to introduce number of innovations and when these innovations conhicted with these aforesaid laws Bel shaZZer made laws for himself.
 Babylon, as is well known by our read CTS. is an arid country and the king made many regulations concerning the dis tributing of water which was wise in it. self, until the people came to find that much of the land where this water was stored, and the water itself (for in that country they sold water) had been bought up by the king and resold to his subjects | for rather advanced prices. The king also promulgated a funding law, which seemed good ou the surface, but which many dis l affected subjects pretended to see therein, what the moderns would call pap" or official money for favorite persons. The | king also instead of retaining the court ! scribe whose ancestors had been in the service of the court of Babyl lon since the | days of Neduchadnezzer hired scribes of | his own. whom it as alleged would pre- vert the records to say that the king was good in all things. And so BelshaZzel waxed bolder and more aggressive; day by day the city of Babylon was outraged by some new piece of the kings folly; un- til at last he ordered from their sacred keeping the golden goblets and jewelled plates which had come with the captlves from Jerusalem and gave himself up to { night of debauchery In the height ol this entertainment he scoffed at Jehovah who had made him king and soon there after there appeared on the wall letters of fire which none of the court magicians could interpret At last Daniel, the cap tive. was brought forth and he said: Bel shazzer, thy time is near"-or something to that effect Later the kings courier rushed in. their garments ilecked witt foam. bringing telegrams from Maricop; county. The king tainted. On the follow ing day which was Jewish fast day an other courier who also had some foam ol his clothing, rushed in with a telegram from Pima country. The cabalistic sym bols on the wall were then deciphered They read. "McGinty Downed.
 The story goes:
 That night by the servants of his train
 BelshaZzer the mighty King was slain.