davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-30
erain.El vatOr and Wheat Burned

WALLA WALLA. Oct. 29.-At an early
hour this morning, the Northern Pacific
wheat-eleyator at Eureka Junction, on Hunts
line, twenty mil west of here, was tot ally
consumed by fire, together with $1,000
bushels of wheat. 1t is Thought the fire was
set by tramps Sleeping in the basement
The total loss is 100000, and is fully in
sured.
The morning call., 1890-10-30

Water-A guest has ordered frogs legs
on toast, and we have none left. What shall
say to him?
Proprietor-Tell him that we have some,
but that you wouldn't care to offer them to
him. That will give him the impression
that you wish to serve him well, and at the
same time it will keep up the reputation of
the hOuSe-Puck
The morning call., 1890-10-30
Communication Interrupted by Forest Fires

SAN RAFAEL. Oct 29.-For the past ten
days forest fire has been raging on the
Coast Range Mountains between here and
Bolinas. A tract comprising over 5000 acres
has been burned and the FIRE is still cropping
in an easterly dire ton. Eight bridges GU
the road between San Rafael and Bollnas
have been burned down, necessitating the
stage going via Sausalito. The mail is being
carried across Mount Tamalpas by pony
express. Over 200 men are engaged in fight
ing the fire. The telephone and telegrs phi
lines to Bolnas are down.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
81 MARRIED..

KUPFER-McMASTER-I Alameda, october ":
1890, by the Rev. Father Doran. +. G. kupier OF
San Francisco and Frances McMaster OF Alameda.
wELFORD-HEAToN-In this city. october IS
1880, by the Rev. Frank IL Church. Hilton Il
Wexford of Sunderland. England, ana Frances M.
l. HeatOn of Flushing, l.. l.
COMBS-DES MARIAS-In Los Gatos October rs,
1880, by the Rev. George w. Beatty, George
William Combs of Alameda to Alice Maud des
Marais OF Los Gatos.
The morning call., 1890-10-30

The boot and shoe makers had nothing OF
Importance to report last night, except I'M
precedented good times among tho craft.
The league has now nearly ready for publ
cation the list showing fair and unfair deal
ers throughout the city.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
Freight Irnin Wrsckai.

PENDLEToN (Oregon), Oct. ga freight
train on the Union Pacific was wrecked near
here last night Two engines we're attached
to the train and the axle of one of the en-
gines broke, piling up boh engines and
number of freight-cars. The track was torn
up for some distance and trains both ways
were delayed for several hours.
The morning call., 1890-10-30

through malice; tnat they have every conf
dence in Mr.. Rea, and will do all possible to
re-elect him to the Office he now holds. i.
+. Loud, John S. Enos and Thomas OBrien
speak here tomorrow night. Hon. Z. Is.
Tully speaks next Monday.
The morning call., 1890-10-30

WALLA WALLA, Oct. 29.-This morning
the body of Charles Zimmerman, head brewer
Of the Betz Brewery Company, was found
on the floor of the fermrnting-room where
1t had evidently lain all night. Heart dis
ease is supposed to be the cause of death,
The morning call., 1890-10-30

Over 200 names have been signed in the
book opened by the Pacific Coast Steamship
Sailors Union for the proposed naval re-
serve-all good able-bodied sailors and
American citizens.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
Railrondn in the &. nd, 81 a Rnreiv.r


CORVALLIS, Oct 29.-The Oregon Pacific
Railroad Company and the Willamette Val
ley and Coast Railroad Company we're yes
terday placed in the hands If Il receiver on
the petition of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company Of New York. representing the
bondholders. L. f. Hog, the President OF
both companies, was appOinted receiver.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, wo gave her castoris
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
When shehad Children. she gave them c.,.ori..
aus by SaTuTh
The morning call., 1890-10-30
Early Closing Candy-stores.

An early closing and Sunday closing
movement among the candy shops, stores
and factories is on foot, and will be very
generally successful, 1t is now believed.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
OBITU AIRY,
MRS. BYRON EASTMAN.

Mrs. Byron Eastman, sister of Hon. M. M.
Estee, died at " Hedseside," Napa, Tues
day night. Deceased WAS a native of Penn
sylvania, aged IS years. Her remains will
be embalmed and sent to her native State
for interment.
The morning call., 1890-10-30

thought not. 1t is Mount Marcy, in the
Adirondack Mountains. Agassiz and other
biologists have figured OFT that Mount
Marcy was the point of land that made its
appearance first above the water when the
Herald
The morning call., 1890-10-30
The Oidest Place In Amerlcn

do you know the oldest place in all
American" said General John B. Henderson
Of St. Louis to circle of friends last night.
~ don't mean the oldest town in the country
or on the continent but the land first found
on the Western Hemisphere? No? Well. l
The morning call., 1890-10-30

One of the attractions in the Hanlon-
Volter- Martinetti show at the Grand Opera
House is the Wartenbergs, athletes from
Northern Europe, we should judge by their
appearance. They travel as family, but
whether it be blood relationship or only pro-
feSsonal, we are not prepared to say. AT
any rate, their performance affords strong
argument 10 the advocates for an equality
of the sexes in all the social relations Of
life, because the four women belonging to
the group do the most and the hard
est Of the work. One, for example. makes
herself resting-place for the whole lot, and
her sturdy, stocky figure seems as immova-
BILE as the rock against which Fltzjames was
backed by ROderck Din and his clansmen.
1t is no unusual thing in our modern social
system for Il woman to support whole FAM
lily, but not exactly in this way. Athletics
are getting very fashionable among the
young ladies of New York aud ether of the
large cities, but to do the act of the Waiten-
berg woman will require more instruction
than there is at command Our girls are not
built that NAV
The morning call., 1890-10-30


Hoyt has a diamond-not yet cut, per-
haps, as 20 all its facets-in the young man.
George +. Marion, who is playing in his
farce-comedy the eccentric part of Jonah, a
victim 10 small SUI erstitions. Only few
years ago he was doing small scenes for n
hap-hazard wage, in obscure places Of
amusement about this city. Now he is a
stated player in a first-casS theater, with n
liberal salary-not too liberal we may add
for the talent he displays. MariOn's humOr
is of the quiet rather than the explosive order.
with a great deal of that quaintness char
acteristic of Willis 7. Sweatnam. He does
not force his fun in ones face; he has no
need TO do so. His humor is so legitimate
that he concentrates the attention of the
audience without any apparent effort.
Every body is laughing loudly while, in his
quiet way, he seems to wonder what eXcites
them. Truly, Marion is born comedian.
and his first real step to higher things in
this line is on Hoyt's work. The girl, Alice
Evans, as Baggage, is another Sparkler in
this cast, which, on tie whole, is better than
any " The Monkey" has had before.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
Wedding a, Jack.onyiIIn

JACKSONVILLE (oregon). Oct. 29-James
b. Cunningham OF San jose and Miss Minnie
Ross, daughter Of the late General John Il.
Ross of this place, were married at ST.
Joseph's Church to-day.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
BIRTHS 4RRIAGES-DEATHS

Firth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must De handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indor5ed
withtns name and residence Of persons authorized
TO have the same published
The morning call., 1890-10-30


Signor Berti. Director-General of Police,
died suddenly Mt Rome yesterday of APP
pOplexy.
The morning call., 1890-10-30

CALAIS. Oct 2s-The lace-makers' strike
has ended.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
ArEsT sHIPrING INTELLIGENCE

WEDNESDAY. Oct %.
Stmr Celia. johnson, 80 hours from Coos Bay:
lumber and laths, to Higgins u Collins.
The morning call., 1890-10-30

A fox loosed for a chase at Pottstown. Pa.
got the better OF sixteen horsemen and
several packs OF hounds and esraped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
NEV-JEESEY AND THE JERSEY CITY KING
AN HONEST F1rcTrcN N DOUBT-THE BALLpf
REFORM BII.-A PROPOSED BUILDING
EOR Tile MISToRlCAI. sOc:LTY.

Trenton ~ j. April G.-Thc election IN Jersey 'ity
on Tuesday Will 90 a long way toward dc idinc the
fate Of q municipality which Is nsh mt" rum '"i'"'"
tad government. There are many rcascns way J'r''f
Cty should rank near rrOOhlyn IN material prosperity
and in population. Yet Jersey Clfy's grown HA'
borne no comparison that OF BroOlvn IT does not
BEGIN 10 equal Newark IN manufactures or III at'r"
lions 10 persons seeking homes. and Camden nahen
almost a. great Of railroad facilities, while Trenton
enjoys more prosperity IN building. ana hahN"'p,
Elizabeth j, aircr to look upon. The ours" Of Wfc'hea
local government is at TIE bottom Of all the iro''
Of Jersey Cly. The citizens would INSIST upon co''hs
and rejecting Just such Mayor Orcstcs 'lcVc
land ~Paddv7 O,NcN and sheriff Bob Davis. That
any community OF Intelligence would lose the chan',
Of placing Mr.. Perkins in the place Of Cleveland seems
incredible nor Is II probable On nytllng Ike an
honest vote There's the rub.
The Trbune's revelations Of Clcvclands character
and personal history have been eagerly read and
universally discussed IN the state. 40 man OF ob'cr
vaton has believed that a person WHO would MAKE
the appointments Cleveland ha, made could be III Ter
any place Of honor and responsibility but details snc'
The Tribune has given were desired and they iur
nisl Tremendous arguments for every friend OF sood
government g. Tuesday neat.
The Ballot Reform bill is received oodly and no one
prctcnds that was what the people dcmaided' Or
what the legislature was expected 10 pass. IhoSc
who, although desiring genuine REFORM may sui sup
pert it, Will do 80 on the ground that little gam IS
better than progress AT all The fate OF the meas
is involved in the hazicst OF mysteries. Mean
while the Assembly has voted 10 adjourn sine ole hc>
Friday. The senate viii certainly not consent unless
power 10 continue the Hudson County investigation j.
given, with ample provision for pursuing 1t WITH
,hOrOughncss.
II anybody can c>pain Just how much IN earnest
the projectors Of the bridge the Hudson River
from Jersey City to New York may happen 10 Dc. 1t
will greatly relieve the minds OF The curious III in7
state.
The bill 10 prevent canVassng by "Nauonal bulld
Ing and loan associations until they have deposited
go. 900 with the secretary OF state and subh.ttci
20 insurance supervision, has passed the Assembly
without dissenting vote and Will now DC brougii
iefOre the senate. The very earnest publlc demand
for restrictive measures Will doubt g'c the bln
the success In the upper a. in the lower house
Tie New jersey Historical society Is about 10 erect
"A building Oh lot owned by the society ADJOINING
NewarAs free library. For this funds are needed
A few thousand dollars would give the socety bud
ing that would meet every requirement, ana sub
scriptions sent 10 John Whitehead. Moristown y: D.,
will he gratefully received and duly acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
crors AND WEATHER N SEw.YoRK STATE.

Professor Fncrlrs's Wccky EN.IctN'
,u,nr a. IN. cold vet weather wh'h prevailed early
In the week the growth Of crops has been seneraN
~ ., 81, hi,hr,nds Of the state The ground has
Zen partially covered with snow which Ia; Shielded 20
~ r..,ic-7 alternate freezing and thaWng have
,,oa" inc Ground 70 extent which, IL Il feared
has damacci grass and cram , $3.50 49,. A.,
counties in inc southern and southwestern part o.
the state ana the ea'iers NoIia%h ssiey, %' ,tc
''I , "T n,s faNrrcd Tho growth Of winter crops and
w.. ~ -. icw c.ses las dried the ground suiicently
Tor plonching and seeding 49,. .,..,. ,oo,
It" NAY he said that. IN general. the reports upon
the condition OF all fruits cHceptns peaches are
no" conntv serious damage has resulted from
inc form alton of ice npon the trees and in Chen"psc
D,o.nc,s for good strawberry crop arc favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
HE DID NOT CHIP IN

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Is gambling licensed Montana y asked an
~ ENQUIRER" man Of John Renncr, who now reside
At Great Falls in that state
ON. Onlf faro and poker but you can I
shake the box for drink under "a penalty OF TlN fine
and thirty days Imprisonment. There Is great deal
Of gambling going especially In Helena ana Butte
The SKIN game and surc-thlng men arc run out
about rilrec weeks before here three prominent
miIIiOnaircs, bankers, at the club, ana hlh
social game OF poker. There gentleman from
the East who had card Ia the club for ten DAYS
and knowing Of these gentlemen who were payins
asked II he could get into the game. one OF the
parties said Yes. Sam. give the gentleman some
chip. 1880. ,,. - $500, AIN ,,..uw 4. -,
the rsble and asked for that amount OF chips. .
sam pushed him white chip, and the
gentleman said " ! want hundred dollars worth
sam said, "That represents hundred dollars; ..
"You mean 10 IFS hundred dollars CHIP
9That's what dOT
we'll that game is too stih for me. guess al"
not in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
THE MARYLAND REAssEssNEyr LAW.

Baltimore. April (specIaD.-The new Reassessmens
law in Maryland taxes everything that can be called
property, excepting United states and State bonds
churches and graveyards. Corporations Of every
Kind are on tho list. Railroads taxed eghttenths
Of one per cent the first 81 900 per mile Of Gross
earnings. two per cent all earnings exceeding
81 900 per mile. Telegraph companies are taxed ono
Der cent their gross receipts and two per cent Is
levied on gross receipts Of telephone, parlor
sleeping car safe deposit, trust guarantee and fidelity
companies To encourage manufacturing. infant in
dustres are exempt for five years Under the old law
much of the real estate In this city is assessed al
twice It's present value, and the assessment Is NOT
Welcomed Inv nroperty.ownors The farmers are the
Ditterest opponents Of the law those In the west
crn counties particularly whose farms have been 20
highly improved in the last ten TO fifteen years.
When they bought the ground on the mountain Sues ~
was q Wilderness Now IT is In hi"h state on c''irl-
vation and will be assessed accordingly. Tho plan
IF assessment IL complete a. t. prevent any az
cmpt to evadc the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
HORSES IN TRAINING.
\ GLANCE AT 4 FEW WE'LL KNOWN THOR
OUGURREDS.
THE RACING SEASON TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
NOTES or THE TRo1-rISG TURF.

Easter. bright brilliant. sparkling. brought cheer
to the hearts of iurfncn To church in tho morning,
~ The track In the afternoon. They considered the
day a, well spent. The sunny side II the >tahl"
presented Irresistible attractions. II offered warmth
and spring languor. Views ~ the horses and op-
norfuniic. Tor gossip The season j. near at hand.
The Sew Jersey Jockey Cluh Handicap Al one and one
eighth miles, is t. De run At Elizabeth week from
g.. ,,..~r,y Forty-six horses are eligible 10 start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
whcn A,tclI w,s nnnonnced a - 600 CIVIC

When Ayicll w,s announced at $1,000 service fee
in the stud conservative breeders doubted whether
he would find patronage. But patrons came and
when r. :. Ycech the ich Louisville breeder and
railroad man, went mp to rcrrc liaute he inquired
how many lacking to ill AXtcll's book OF forty
ENGAGEMENTS seventeen he was told. III take
them all said Vrcrh: and he sends seventeen OF
tie richcstbrcd Indian lll matrons TO the court OF
the stallion hing. Nccch Is man OF nerve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

know that Allen has made and IS making every pos
'blc effort to get the ready for that race.
Moreover the stables first jockey has received certain
instructions which confirm this statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

Is ii He isS poetic, as the Scotch would say. Then
he and his pretty daughter took their purchases In
their arms, boarded strcet-car, and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
ONLY THE LINK II \ CHAIN.
RAlNsroRD, OF ST. GEORGES CHURCH.

rut ubcn am told that thi. life Of mine Is ONLY
onc lnl in AN uncnding chain part Of an lid,'onblc
being then say. Al. that l. Ike the ""d an" '"'''
., tcsus Christ He reads my soul. lie knows my
onnngs. / will trust him and noe he affald. INC
present affords me gimpses OF future past ""nF"'
clorlous I feel within me the budding. sprontnE
prlny like motion, Of what am TO be ana mus Up
ported and chccrcd by hope 10 sun rnc" nv
n",h 50 hlgh pnt can scale II Mes -tcnc't disap
pointmcnis / can brave. | know somc'hihR VI '''o
rbull,cnt triumph 81 IrOwninG's last verse
M at noonday In the hustle Of mans worhtlmc
Greet the unseen with cheer ,,, ),
Bid him forward breast ana 1e1n a. GshGr ON "ret
there as here! -
But Tie Practical uplifting poTer OF ,hI' hro rlS
If has been tried. II has been proved suih'i' ~. "l"
where it IS not ionnd there !, great o DiarH e
teacher arose. ilc too. gave MS dls'lpir' Eo"r"
RAJ, To do u Others ~ we would nave thcm uo =" a.
lie too set splendid example OF zen ,i ri, az" f
lived purely and truly, and died at last "IiihRH vI
men But thing he gave MOI, because ns nao ord
not to gvefalth IN an indissoublc ne. ne M"u
20 Buddha seemed prison house. place 81 ,"r,sro
and ignominy life one lonS Woo, cXstenc, i,,cI LA
bsne. An emancipation. therefore; seemed 10 III"
the one thing 10 be onged for. aud all religion va,
but organized effort 10 escape from the d"n nI
Of existence. sec The result OF hi WORT liir re
leI0n with all It's beauty and prercpf' was I'iP'on
II despair. Millions that sorrowcd As those Without
hope followed him. and gloom settled on ana darcha
over hundreds Of millions Of our race no, ..,
again tho power Of an ndissolnNe li,, Is t,s
Specializing the fate OF a less favored people; what
know we Of this power beloved II trnc. m,s Is
thing 10 be rcvercnccd am no longer s"'au an"
mean and Of no account. All nature exists ioT me-
exists TO produce me. Mind IS indeed rcshaht over
matter. Tell me Of my physical existence tha' ny
little planet Itself is. in IN unvers' Of matter
certainly smaller than one grain Of ,and - on thr
Atlantic ocean beach along whose margc u Is bio"i
back and forth by every passing breeze. I'M j u
question Of smallncss and largcncSs. Nj thh Dighcss
that vast. unmcasurcd undreamcd 81 bgne'' 81 tAc
universe exists to produce my s'nallh's,. Ma'i"r
exists 70 produce mind Matter. yon say - ctcrn,
mind then be lest y NAV know wv, ule power
OF an indssolublc Ife what l. ah-lmpOrtaht
what | hnvc Of Smallest importance indeed; o. :"
worship the thing almost Divine. and no, tr' hori,
that lies Ills feet o. 70 bow 10 IN" man. ana no'
20 his belongings all too often the hthy bundle
the foul con Generation OF dirt and rags tat many Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

currp u-srrcE FULLER AFTER EASTER EGGS
From Tho washington Post.
chic, ru.tice Fuller and Of his daughters MADE
q democratic trip down town last evening" ana nlu
~ ~ etdcf Of Easter eggs md boDbons. IL was
~ a sght n sec the poetic looking luriSt pricing
rr,inbow hued eggs and fancy baskets. Pocuc LOOKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

II is purposcd to build mile track at Middletown.
y y The clicf promoter. II Is undcrstood. Is the
actor l. IT, Waliick. who has a large and well stocked
farm near Niddlct0vn. where he spends his summers
IN ease and luxury and whcs away The da,s WITH
his trotters and his Jerseys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

John Splau will probably train Guy. 10 81, thi'
summer lie tried 10 train him once before but tht
giraffe ccdinc and the OQuacOus trainer did not agree
ard the OK peiiment was fallnrc Of gloomy and aWfa
completeness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

"Knapsack' Mccarthy likes rrooidalc and fhe
n,,oI5sir hoes iii, eve flashes hopeful rays when
ynn ask him ahort tho Fa,crialc colt. But all the
same ms mart is tinc to ioiT-that Is 70 say 70
IT, iis mare Gcucv. : HIS friends Wish him luck
vim Mr. Whors's horses Int they ere IA, lnc "a -
that hc viii he in the suy again before the curtain
rings down on the trOttine Of le'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

The story that Miller & ~ibley Of Franklin. paid
" F. Spicr Of Glen, Falls. 100000 for Nav King. by
rlccilonccr IS pure invention. These buyers have
no faith IN the trick 81 reporting false prices. and
hey wcrr nccnscd AT the report. inasmuch A. IN.
public might naturally attribute the authorship thereof
10 them The price paid wa less than SlOloOO-for
4 guess. a. 800 j. not far a>tray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

At the sheepshead Bay course Gorge attracts all
,hc attention II is said that Trainer Allen has De
cded to reserve for the suburban. ana VIII make NJ
aid for the brooklyn Handicap. This Is probably id'
cossip II Is ten to that Gorge VIII be sent ior
the Brooklyn Handicap. The writer Is IN po'on l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA.
AGRICULTURAL COLONIES

rxr,xr METHODS OF STIMULATING iMMl'
oa,1rox-yARY1NG FORTUNES OF THE
oo1oN1srs-No INDUCEMENTS oFfEH'
ED AMERICAN FARMERs-THE
IMITATION PERIOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

secretary Mcintyre says that tho stables OF August
uc,nont w. L. scott :. 5. Brown. Davis & Hail.
DIVER I.rothcr5 and J. ~ A. II. Morris are among
IN. monument racing establishments that have made
liberal entries 10 the stakes Of tho NewJerscy Jockey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

Edwin D. Bither whose fame Is interviewer with
that ~ Jay Eye See 10. j. now training at The
AIen farm. Pitis:eh. Mass. Tho proprietor OF that
new and extensive establishment j. the millionaire
It. Toaisau william Russell Allen. lie was born
In ptf.cld and chooses that ~ the location Of his
playthne lie has been liberal, indred prodlga in
nGNlng trOltcr,.