davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-01

searched about the vessel for some time, and
finally they came across a small cupboard
attached to the storeroom Of the vessel. The
cupboard being locked, they took the screws
off the door and there discovered the drug.
The opium was seized and taken to the
Custom-horse. 1t is valued at S24oO' me
crew were searched, and on the night
watchman. Adams, was found key which
fitted the lock on the storeroom. Adams
was placed under arrest. 1t is thought that
large quantities of opium have been SNUG
gled in this way lately.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Captain William
j. Wakeman, Assistant Surgeon. is relieved
from duty at Fort Bidwell. Cal, to take
effect on the final discrimination of that
post, ana will then report in person to the
commanding officer of Fort Huachuca
Ariz., for duty at that station, reporting by
letter to the commanding General of the
Department of Arizona.
The morning call., 1890-11-01
va tstsIED-

BUNDERSEN-LAURITz Rio Vista, octo-
Der 50. 1880, by the Rev. Mr. Dexter Boy Bun
dersen of San francisco and Annie Lauritzen OF
Rio VISTA
HANSoN-KaRLSON-In this city, October IS
1880, by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Benjamin IL.
Hanson aud Lottie KarlSon.
LASS-SCHUETr-In this city, October %, 1890,
by the Rev. q. Grocnsberg, Johannes L. Lass and
Christine II. Schuett
CHEESMAN-MELENDY- In this city, October 90.
le90, al the residence OF the brides fa.her, $40
Grove street, by the Rev. DR.. StebEius Thomas
Cheesman and Leila Mhates Meendy.
The morning call., 1890-11-01
NOT DECIDED.
The San Francisco Poslofiice Site Still Worry
ing Washington Officials.

AHe osH I IeICIsVU I OsIN 4I4US I-te StIII WHY
ing Washington Officials.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The much-vexed
question of the San Francisco publc-build-
ing site remains undecided. Another con-
ference Will not be had until Attorney
General Miller returns TO Washington.
Supervising Architect Windrim of the
Treasury Department says that in view of
the fact that tie Sacramento side has been
found to be soft ground" and not capable
of sustaining so great weight as the pro-
posed building will be, it has been decided
to adopt Engineer Lyman Bridges recon-
n endation, who MAS sent from Angel Island
to examine The Sacramento site. Instead of
''piling," as some favor, he recommends
what is called cement graveP'-that is to
say, two-foot layer If gravel and one-foot
layer of cement, on which the foundation OF
the building Will rest,
The morning call., 1890-11-01
A smuggler Neatly Caught.

SEATTLE, Oct. 3l.-United States Gus
toms Searchers Todd and Woodley to-day
seized 240 five-tael cans Of prepared opium
on the steamer Olympian, which arrived at
Port Townsend from Victoria, B. c. AS
soon as the steamer reached Port Town
send she was boarded by officials. who
The morning call., 1890-11-01
Land Rnl;np Raversad.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Assistant Secre-
tary Chandler to-day rendered a decision in
the ex parte case of c. B. Mendenhall of
the Bozeman Nont.) district. in which he
holds that an entry man who has submitted
final proof on a desert-land entry be ore the
official survey was fixed, should not be re-
quired when the land is officially surveyed
to make new proof showing the proper re-
clamaton thereof. This overrules former
The morning call., 1890-11-01
Az Alleged shanphaiar.

ASTORIA, Oct 3o.-William Kelly, we'll
known as "Bunco" Kelly. sailor board
ing-house keeper of Portland, was yesterday
examined in the Justice Court here on a
charge OF shanghaiing two sailors on board
the ship Noddeburn. He was held to await
tie action Of the Grand Jury in the sum of
G1OOn
The morning call., 1890-11-01
A Consnlshin Qeclined-

PORTLAND Oregon. Oct. 31.-A dispatch
from Olympia, Wash. says: John f.
Convey. ex-Mayor Of this city, who was re-
Gently appointed United States Consul to
HE President on account Of ill-health.
Convey is now in California for the benefit
of his healt III
The morning call., 1890-11-01
LEAD ORES,
An Evil Growing Gu. of the Shipments From
Mexico Remedicd

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-The Posts Wash
ing;on special says: From the Southwest
complaints are still coming of the policy of
the Treasurer toward lead ore. which is
playing havoc with the labor interest in the
Rio Grande country. Silver and lead ores,
which formerly came in from Mexico and
were melted on our side OF the border by
American workmen, will. to a large extent.
be melted hereafter in Mexico and sent into
the United States in crude bullion form,
which costs less for transportation, and
Mexican workmen will be the gamers, for
the price of lead in our market is nov so
high that shipments from Mexico continue
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The Treasury
Department has issued an order to the Col
lector of Customs Mt Ell Paso, Texas, in
The morning call., 1890-11-01
The Bsf.Kseners, Association.

KEoKUK Qowaj, Oct. 31.-Tbe Interna-
tioDal Bee-Keepers' Association cleo ed to-
day 7. III. Elwood OF Starkvile, n. Y, as
Its President, and adjourned to meet next
year in Albany, n. Y.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

SEATTLE. Oct. 31.-The Spring Hill
Water Company to-day turned over TO the
city their water works, and hereafter they
will be operated by the city. The purchase
price is S352 90
The morning call., 1890-11-01
Executive Clemency

SACRAMENTO. Oct. THE Governor
granted pardon to-day to Edward c. Water
low, convicted of forgery in Santa Clara
County last March and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for one year.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

BORN.
wEXEL-In this city, october %, 1890, to the wife
of Louis Wexel,
FUSTURT-In this city, October 80. 1890, to the
wife of z. Fusturi, daughter.
WALTER-ln this city. october 81, 1890, to the
wife of William Walter, son.
HEUSSMANN-In this city, October 81, 1890, to
the wife of John e. HeuSsmdnn, daughter.
GALBRAlrH-In this city, October 81, 1881, TO
the wife of W. c. Galbraith, son.
WiGGER-In this city, October 81, $780, TO the
wife of Henri Wigger, 4 son.
STEVkNS-In this city, october 80, 1890 to the
wife of John Stevens, Il daughter.
VAN DER NAILLEN-In this city, October o.
1890, 10 the wife OF L. L. Van DER Naillen, a
daughter.
SRESoVlCH-In this city. october 81. 1890, to the
wife of L. q. Sresovicl son.
GILLIN-n this city, october ", 1890, to the wife
Of Joseph +. 6illIn. daughter.
GLYNN-In this city. october 20. 1890, to the vile
OF T. F. Glynn. son.
McHU6H-ln Port Costa. October 27, 1890, to the
wife of William f. McHugh, a
The morning call., 1890-11-01
p.;,o,-,orot;,u If o Bsukine.House.

MARYsvILLE, Oct. S1.-The well-known
and long-established clearinghouse OF Ride
out & Smith has reincorporated under the
name of the Rideout Bank, with n. ID.
Rideout as President. Tue old firm began
business here in 1851 Smith has been dead
thirtapn wears,
The morning call., 1890-11-01

An Ex-Polioeman on Trial for Smuggling.
SEATTLE. Oct 31.-The trial of ex-Police
Officer Charles Raymond, charged with v:o-
lation OF the revenue law by being impli-
Gated in smuggling and selling opium, began
to-day before United States Commissioner
EmprN
The morning call., 1890-11-01

RED BLUFF, Oct. 31.-The funeral of
Bruce B. Lee, which was to have taken place
on Saturday, has been postponed till o'clock
Sunday afternoon, to allow the military
companies and commandery TO be present.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

structing him to levy duty of IL cents per
pound on the entire weight of ores from
Mexico of which lead is the CHEF component
part. instead of on the actual wtiaht of the
lead in ores, as has been the practice hereto
fnra
The morning call., 1890-11-01
Two Ne gross Lyneh. ed.

DALTON (Ga.), Oct. 31.--The two negroes
who brutally assaulted and murdered Miss
Baker in Barlow County, were taken from
the officers last night by mob and lynched.
The morning call., 1890-11-01
The Missinp Link.

SANTA MARIA. Oct. 31.-The action oil
the railway magnates in ordering the con-
strnction of the new line gives universal
satisfaction
The morning call., 1890-11-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE.
Report Of General Brooke On the Condition OF
His Comm and.


WASHINGTON, Oct. SIN his annual re-
port upon the operations of the army in the
Department of the Platte, Brigadier- General
Brooke says the practice marches during
the year we're beneficial, and the mingiing
of the National Guard and regular army ac-
compli shed good results. There has been a
falling of in trials by Court-maItia', both
general and garrison, but General Brooke
says it is impossible to determine at this
early date whether or not this is owing to
the recent activity Of the authorities in be-
half OF the enlisted men or the normal fiuctu-
alton incident to the service.
The morning call., 1890-11-01

lotdi Soo4,otN -
BE says: Sugar being the leading arti-
Gle for export herewith submit statement
showing The increase in quantity and value
over the preceding year: 1890, IS, 325, 1893
rounds, valued at S95g,590 46; 1889. II, 733,-
925 pounds, valued at SG63.3lS So; increase
in quantity, 1851. 473 pounds, valued al $780,
271 I'll. In regard TO the above statement
concerning sugar it may be of interest to
the department to know that there are eight
sugar plantations located in this district
yielding this season approximately S.
100000 pounds, or about one-fourth of the
crop of the Hawaiian Islands. Only two Of
these plantations ship their sugar direct,
the remaining six ship by way Of Honolulu"
The morning call., 1890-11-01

JOHANN N. NUSSBAUM.
Johann n. Nussbaum, celebrated Ger
mon surgeon and oculist, died in Munich
Yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-11-01
BIRTHS MARRiAGES-DEATHS.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not he inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Officer and be indorSed
wthtne name aud residence Of persons authorized
to have tue same puolISiledl
The morning call., 1890-11-01
BEs11RussEs & SHOULDER BRACES

Made at j. II. A. FOLSEIsS s. RROS.,
CURGICALAND DENTAL INSTRUMENT ~
y DEPOT, lIS Montgomery St, adjoining eznEaJ
Occidental Hotel entrance UI3 u cod
The morning call., 1890-11-01
TO The UNFORTUNATE.

DR.. GIBBONS DiSPESSAsy
+ 6s3 kearny street, Established in lS5t
S-s.SrS for the treatment of special diseases De.
49, ~ billy, or diseases wearing on the BOD AMI
NgsISE mind permanently cured. the Doctor hlg
SFf3E5fss visited the hospitals OF Europe and 90
sSSsfse& tanned much valuable Information which
be can impart TO those In need OF his services Ths
Doctor cures when Others fail Try him. No charge
unless he effects cure Persons cured home Gail
orwrtte Address Or. j. II GIBBOS, Boz 1857
6anFrancisco, Cal Mention this paper mr. II Il oxS1
The morning call., 1890-11-01
HAWAIIAN EXPORTS.
Report Of Consul Furreaux on the Trade
With n. United States

OnI.pu OtatHH.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Charle Furn-
eaux, Consul at Hilo, Hawaii, reports that
the Hawaiian Islands, of which Hilo is the
principal port, and containing an area of
100000 acres, has large tracts of unoccu-
pied lands we'll suited to the culture of
coffee, bananas, papayas. pineapples,
lemons and other tropical fruits that would
admit of transportation TO the United States,
where they would undoubtedly find
market. The declared exports to the United
States for the year ending June 80, 1890,
The morning call., 1890-11-01
OBITU AIRY
DIR. JOHN sTRENTzEL.

DR.. John Strentzel died at his home near
Martinez yesterday forenoon. DR.. Strentzel
was one of the pioneers of Contra Costa
County, and lived in Alhambra Valley, near
Martinez, for many years. His only daugh-
ter is the wife of John Muir, the geolosist.
The doctor was an enterprising agriculturist.
His grapes were celebrated in the infancy
of the fruit industry in California. He was
well known all over the State, and was an
authority on all questions relating to fruit.
He left a large estate.
The morning call., 1890-11-01
Brothers Killed by an Engine.

DELANo. Oct. a.-Two young men,
named Wallace and Ed Ray, aged respect
lively 70 and q years. were instantly killed
by an engine two miles north of this plac.
at 1870 o'clock this evening. They were
riding on railway velocipede, and, 1t being
dask, did not notice the rapidly advancing
engine. The bodies we're found close TO the
track. but little disfgured, and the car was
few hundred feet further on. The engine
did not have its headlight burning. The
bodies have been removed to this point.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
Facts About Eggs.

A small hen will lay as large eggs as
will a heavy hen, and requires less room.
Fresh eggs are always in demand, and
at good prices, no matter what the mar
ket quotations may be. Assure your
customers that your eggs are collected
daily, and only from your own yards,
and you can dictate the price. To test
this go into the market and try to pro-
cure eggs known to be strictly fresh-not
over twenty-four hours old.
Always assert your eggs. Do not have
several colors and sizes together. Put
the dark eggs in one basket and the light
ones in another, ond pick out the small
ones to be sold separately. Tt will pay,
and assist in securing you reputation.
The New York markets prefer light eggs
and the Boston markets dark ones.
Endeavor to keep hens instead OF pull
let's, as the eggs will then be more uni
form. A hen will lay we'll until she is six
or seven years old. 1t is time to replace
them only when they begin to fail. AS
long as they lay well keep them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

other merchandise. The Southern Ex-
press Co.'S rates are double those of the
Adams Express.
A gentleman wrote me the other day
and said | was always recommending
something but never said where it could
be had. If the party advertises in the
journal in which my letters appear |
always give names and address,; if not
mentioned you may know that he or
they do not patronize the paper, and the
editor objects to free advertising. You
can always get the address by writing
me and enclosing stamp or postal card
to return it.
Another gentleman from way down
East wrote and says, if there is so much
money in broiler raising, why is it you
don't grasp the opportunity; you being
an expert in the business. If he were
close by where l could whisper in his ear
| could soon tell him why. But the bust
ness of raising broilers on large scale is
getting nearer home. There is plant just
finished at Brunswick, Ga, with capaci-
ty of 5,OOO fully equipped with incuba-
tor and brooder-hOuse of the latest
pattern erected alta cost of $4,000. They
will hatch for home market this winter
and the New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton markets in the spring. The plant is
under the management of DR.. y. D.
Johnston who is a man of experience
and an expert in broiler raising. We
shall have more to say about this in the
future
The National Monitor, devoted to
poultry, pigeons and pet stock, will here
after be welcome monthly visitor
Published at Fort Wayne, Ind, at $1.OO
per year.
The latest book of any interest to
poultry raisers, either amateur or pro-
fessional, by Felch, Babcock & Lee, bears
the title of The Philosophy ofJudging. 1t
simplifes the science OF Judging by Illus
trating fowls of different breeds just as
they should be to enter the show room.
E. W. A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
Poultry Notes.

For the benefit of those who order
poultry sent by express, the following
will approximate the cost on local or
short hauls. A trio cooped as light as it
would be safe considering the rough
handling. would weigh from 20 to 80
pounds, depending on size and age of
fowls, and the express charges would be
about &c. per mile on 40 pounds of fancy
or thoroughbred fowls. Stock or market
fowls lie per mile on 40 pounds If from
one large city to another the rates would
be considerable less. Eggs the same as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

MAKE YOUR Own FERTILIZER Send for
sample, price, ETC., of our kilncured, dis
integrated, screened Humus for compost
ing with chemicals, cotton seed meal,
ashes, or stable manure. Address, Hicks
& CLARK, Fort Mason, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
G. M. SCOTT, of OkolonA, Miss. wrote to

U. M. OCOTT, OF OKOIOHd, MISS.' WTOIe 20
DR.. Shallenberger:
'sYour Antidote for Malaria is certainly
the best thing for chils and fever that has
ever been old in the South. [ have been
selling it for twelve years, and know it to be
the best medicine Ihave ever dealt in. 1t is
perfectly harmless, and sure cure in every
case. Sold by Druggists,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

The latest is white spotted Wyandott
with a single comb-and halls from Chi
cago the city of baked ice cream. Won
ders never cease-with some big poultry
men-On paper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

WE see the experience of poultry men
from Florida recorded in the poultry
journals. Why not give your experience
in home papers, and thus be help to
many more in Florida, than it will if
published in some Eastern paper, for
comparatively few take poultry journals.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
CHICKEN PEEPS,

''Wattle become of me now?' cackled the rOost
er when the rival bird chewed off part of his
flannel pendant
Eggs come in "layers.''
Thirteen's ill luck; but when you get
Thirteen eggs for dozen, alack
Who ever heard of your spelling the charm
By giving the odd one back?
Here's what the green(?) grocer said to the
Celtic sharper, who found fault with his way.
"It didn't weigh quite much as expected and
4 didn't expect it would"
The world is growing better every day,
And ''honest men abound some people say,
But still the largest eggs of all the CROP
When packed in boxes, somehow get on top.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

THE interest still continues in duck
eggs. should want thousand ducks
to supply the demand for the East
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

SOME correspondent has pinned ia
cobs down to tell just what a ration
should consist of for 25 hens. He gives
it thus:
Morning meal: For twenty-five hens
give two pounds of finely cut clover hay
(scalded) over which sprinkle half pound
of brand middlings. Every alternate day
give only half the above, but give "a pound
and half of ground meat, and table
spoon of bone meal.
Evening meal: Give one quart of wheat
but vary to three of oats on some days.
Give nothing at noon unless to throw
few grains in to make them exercise
If they seem lazy reduce the amount
until they find they must work or starve
The above is winter diet. For summer
give four pounds of green clover instead
of the hay.
Here in Florida we can feed green stuff
cabbage leaves, beat tops, etc., much
longer than further North.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY E. w. AMSDEN,

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-01-01

IT is in order now if you have been
taken in by ore George A. Preston of
Birmhampton, N. Y. to tell of the trans
action; all the poultry papers are writ
ing up his history, after the poultry
keepers expose. He is the man who
claims to have sold $4,000 Wyandotts,
he also sent out photographs his yards
and buildings when the fact was it in
cluded all his neighbors. There are more
of the same kind and now the ball has
started [ hope it will keep on until it
reaches them all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-19

The residence of Mr. Abraham Rosen-
berger, at Hamburg, in this county, was
entirely destroyed by fire on Friday morn
ing, of last week, about o'clock. The
fire started around stovepipe that ran
through the roof of the back building,
and had gained such Roadway before it
was discovered, and ragged 80 furiously I'M
der the driving wind that the entire build
ing was 80 quickly enveloped in flames
that but little of the contents could be
saved from destruction. The high wind
carried the burning brands to the neigh
boring woods in which was a picnic
ground containing benches, platforms,
tables, DC, all of which, with number
of trees and dry leaves were soon in
fierce, wind spread blaze, and 1t was only
after several hours of hard fighting that
the flames were subdued. Mr.. Rosen'
berger's loss is q distressing one to him
self and family, they having lost every
thing, even to their clothing, shoes, &c.
at the beginning Of winter, and not being
able to replace them. This is indeed q
case for the exercise of that charity that
blesses alike the giver and the receiver.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-19

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
for Nov. 22nd devotes considerable space
to a finely illustrated article on the rapid
improvement of Hagerstown, Nd, and
the Valley Of Va. Among the pictures of
prominent men appears a fine engraving
of DR.. Carter, of Woodstock, whom it
mentions specially as raiser of fine blood
ed horses in Shena ndoah county. Another
Woodstock man whose picture also ap-
pears in the article, is Mr. A. G. Wynkoop,
"the first real estate agent in the county"
and to whom is due much Of the credit
for the erection of the handsome Epis-
copal church in this place. We hope
this paper will continue its good work
in bringing our grand Valley to the at
tention Of the capitalists and investors Of
the northern and eastern states. They
have only to como and see to realize that
''the half had not been told them"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-19

The Ladies Memorial Association Of
Charleston, S. c., has succeeded in rals'
ing the amount necessary to erect neat
marble headstone for each of the one
hundrs and forty-niue South Carolina
soldiers who sleep in the Confederate
Cemetery at Winchester, Va. The stones
have already been ordered from Georgia
Marble Works. The noble ladies of the
Winchester Memorial Association, assisted
by other ladies of that good old Valley
city, have undertaken, at their own ex-
pense, the duty and privilege Of erecting
marble shaft in the centre of tbs South
Carolina lot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-19

The people of Timberville, a thriving
little village just across the Shenandoah
line in Rockingham, are somewhat ex-
cited over the discovery of cave at that
place which they think may prove to be
another of natures great subterranean
wonders. The opening, which is rather
narrow as far as explored, has been fol-
lowed tor distance of 300 or 400 feet. A
company has been organized to prosecute
the work to its fullest extent, and We
may soon hear of a cave at Timbervillt
rivaling the celebrated hole in the ground
at Luray or the great Mammoth Cave o
Kentucky.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-12-19

The heaviest snow that has visited this
section for some years commenced falling
on Tuesday afternoon and continued un-
til Wednesday morning. During the
night the fall was very heavy with oc-
casional high winds that Omitted 1t badly.
On Wednesday morning it turned to a
drizzling and intensely disaQreeable
mixture Of rain and snow, which kept mp
:: pretty much all day. causing the eighteen
or twenty inches Of snow to become q
heavy, elinginE mass. The snow fall in
creased from this point south, and drlfted
so badly as to completely block the trains
In the upper Valley. The northbound
passenger was many hours In getting
from Lexington to Stanton. The deep
est drifts were between Harrisonburg and
Broadway, four or FIVE engines getting OF
the trask IN their efforts to force through,
thus completely stopping all northbound
traffic until Thursday when transfer wa'
made and the first northbound train since
Tuesday night passed here about 4 O'Clock
on that afternoon. Up to our going II
press ON Thursday evening the trains hai
not succeeding in getting through al
though large force is at work shoveliri
snow and trying to get the derailed ea
sgines on the track,