davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
THE GUEST.


There g. 70 gentle Stranger drawing nigh TO every
dwelling -,
We ,tutot l.- bis footsteps fII ~ -oitF on the $40"
f.d So a- h" 'on'- nearer.
i.d h.- -ml" -iiH', out th' ''Hi'i'
80. Do f.u." tir &c." 10 stranger, DIT . iiI"u WHOM
IIc came a. first l1 infant. ard HIS rest was 10 the
u..-crt , -.- ,-...-
Tor o., uu was fuil NJ pilgrims on That |ondrouS
Christmas uic!f.
It lie ray 3 i'r lor" ana dniF
A.d 4" o.. o." "''lI WIN r't'.H ..,.-o,- ,,..
.aacu- perfect ioY I'r sorrow t"lhI d'Ih''o' mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
DEMANDS FOR PARATOLOID.
From The Ncw-ilave Courier.

From The Ncw-iIavc Courier.
one OF the culoste, 10 arrive AT the posioffce
Litter addrc,~ Il 10 Dr.. Koch ESD, New Haven
Conn" II Wa, po,imarkcd from "a town II Western
New York. The Io>Ot!ice Official, we're not Ions in
their logical deductions that II intended for Dr.
Foster ard il was delivered. This rcd,onin, proved
correct. for II written BY one desiring most
earnestly the lymph treatment. Dr. Foster said last
evening that he was heartily glad the lymph reached
New York aud Washington because il might have the
effect OF cSsenng the increasing stream Of applicants
and applications tlmt have been pouring n on him
This demand has grown daily. since the second arrival
the lVmph ~ alarming rate. letter, from
all parts OF The tni0n-C California. Indiana. North
Carolina. Vermont, and Colorado written by
those willing Il do anything In the hope of obtaining
even slight relief from dreaded disease. They
have the hope that prrhap, they individually will m
chosen from tN' other. No matter what the d 'nnca
f. they are wlu- to come on 80 make the experiment.
Many have the idea that. Ike vaccination. one mocu
latiOu b, sufficient without realizing the long course
81 treatment which g. necessary.
But one and al have 10 lie refused, a. further ex
pcr,mcnts at present impossible. DR.. Foster j.
nearly in the vain attempt 10 answer par Of
his pOndcnce which occupies nearly all his time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
FOR THE REST OF HER SOUL.
" Rogad Por eli eterno descanso de su alma

Rogad Por 81 eterno descanso de su alma"
'0m Kate Fields Washington.
For the rest of her >oul-pfay pray
Who She was We know not
The broken grave>tGneS show not
Whence she came or whittier Wenued
Lived She much ere life was endcn'
Wa, her portion jos or doe,
Went She well beloved or lonely,
The ~ton". tell nauCht Of thesc-but ehy
PRAY pray
For In, rest Of her soul!
Lived she her brief day here
Ni.ht cane and shc lay here.
W., she great, or only human
Happy saint, or suffering woman
Naught know We. yet know the whole.
Living loving. Borrowing. dying
At the last forgotten lying
PRAY pray.
For the rest Of her soul
-Orace Ellery Claiming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
THE EMPTY HOUSE.

The rain fell heavily last night
eazed across the street IN vain,
Mad hope 10 sec your Hickcrng lght
shine in the lonely room again.
A tempest shook the house last night.
The torrents beat against your room
And not star pccped from the height,
Your house was silent as the tomb.
II.
wcpt the hours away last night,
. night more wIctched than the day
N0t doubling but with morning light
To see your face across the way.
Tho curtain was not drawn aside,
30 face lcant smiling on the sill,
The rain still fell. the bleak wind sighed,
Your house was dcsOiate and still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
D." BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.

Punch 10 tn" ~,wcai'r.'
Eh Alu.iu,-, j., business" sheer cant sir! Pure
OF ali j,c ionm,n. sham ma>Imt of Mammou,
This one D. the worst.
For under d, c,ttr lurl,- cruelty Gallons
With muidrrou- mcaIur,- that merits The calowS.
And a'arlee accnroL
Love, to take arItcr, with cunning mcndac,ty.
'Ncath AN Old saw.
But well SAYS the scribe that such business" Is
Aud snta udan be but FOR gap, half the tine. sir
'rwlN, justice and law.
\ phrase take, the place Of an argument often
hnd stomach, 20 empty, aud brains slowly Soften
And sense sick with dilziur~,
All IN the name Of the bG,h men embody
In one citp.trap phra-e that dupes many nOddy.
Taat-Du-in">, IS bu-ine>-
Who,~ joyc,, cu,iaycmcnt You take with such phlesm
~npposc. to enhance
Thor small ~la, NJ ca-c uch YOU were content sir
To lower a t,lhc yoW precious per c,nt,7 oil.
And give them q chance!
FAR Away
Far away.
A. We hear
The song Of Wild swans wneine
Through the day.
The thought OF HIM who Is no more comes ringing
on my ear.
entlr fear
the breast
OF my memory comc- brihins
Near ard near
A. night winds murmurou- uil-i' waking
AT Tcrt
A. The h",t
fearful cNe
SECS the sun. behind u. orcau.
Red 4 m vest
Grow pale, aud in changing nus and fading motion
Wnnc and die;
10 do
Wake dream
The morning call., 1890-06-17
MORE RESOLUTIONS.


The Olive Branch Hold Out by the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The promised precinct organization OF the Re-
publican Executive Committee has failed TO ma
terialize, although it was TO have been COM
pleted TWO weeks ago. and the members OF that
body are strangely retcent concerning 1t. Their
principal exertlons seem TO he directed toward
passing high sounding resolutions, and beyond
that they have apparently accomplish ed but lit
tie work.
They met last night at their headquarters and
passed the following resolutions, which were In
troduced by Edgar Briggs, VINO made brief
Speech setting forth The reasons for his actions
WHEREAS. This committee at a meeting held
Monday evening, June 8, 1890 passed resolutions
to the effect that unalterably opposed TO any
manipulation OF the machinery OF the party by
which the success oil any portion OF the Republican
State, legislative county tickets be leopard
lied at the coming election; and whereas we
realize that unity harmony aud good feeling are
essential and necessary secure favorable result
and that confidence In the County COMMITTEES will
only be established by Its placing itself on record
by the adoption OF resolutions favOrng an honest
primary election, surrounded by all the safeguards
OF the law as applied to general elections; there
Resolved. That as a further indication OF our good
faith and desire to secure the triumphant election
OF the entire Republican ticket at the ensuing cleo
tion, we hereby appoint and request the following
wel-known Republicans to act as Campaign Adj
other Republican organizations for the purpose Of
formulating plan to be presented to the County
Committee for the conduct Of tho
W. W. Montague. William L. Merry, Arthur X.
Briggs, !. G. stump, W. +. Whittier, Wendell Easton
George II. SandersoD. b. T. Flint Abner Doble g.
Roster. $3.50 -
Resolued Further, that we recommend to said
committee the advlsabllity OF requesting the County
election the election delegates to the Legslatiye
and County conventions believing that the hest in
tere ss OF the party will be subseryed by such
The morning call., 1890-06-17
PRIZE-FIGHTING.
Letter From Governor Waterman to At
torney-Geueral Johnson


torney-Geueral Johnson.
SACRAMENTO, June I6.-GovernOr Waterman
to-day addressed a letter to Attorney General
johnson on the subject OF priz fights, in which,
after referring TO the fact that the Attorney
General and himself had been in accord on all
matters affecting the good name OF the State he
says:
Therefore, In fuuherance OF our mutual
views respecting the position occupied by Call
fornla at home and abroad, l desire most SIN
eerely 10 direct your attention 10 the fact that
The state has been thoroughly and completely
dSgraCed by The malul eudnce OF organizations
given up 10 Tie degrading and disgusting eXblbi-
lions OF brute force in socalied scientific
contests between sO-caed scientific athletes,
which are nothing more nor less than
priZe-hgltS, In opposition 10 deCency and tie
good of society, against which the law made and
provided IN such cases should be operative in
hose localities of the Stale Where these unlaw-
iul practices take place. They should no longer
be permitted 10 deiame and degrade the society
of our State, ana The mere fact that Is advanced
that their patrons consist Of those in The higher
walks Of life should be stlll further incentive TO
put an end 10 tile exhibitions alluded 10, IN order
that their peruiclous example may not affect
ihOSe'in the lower walks Of life. AS IL Is now,
1t is an evil and shame, producing no good or
benefit and only INDUCED IN mere Sleculd-
ton by those who pursue prize-hghting as a
means Of subsistence aud support AID for
gambling purposes.
VIII you do me the favor, in the absolute IN
leTest OF the state, Of tnquiiing into the matter,
and II local officers OF The law are not able 10
cope with tie subject | invoke your aid, as the
chief law officer Of tile Stale, and ask you TO pro
coed Immediately aud take such decisive acIIOn
and measures as Will in future preserve and pro-
teCt.us from so foul blot on the esculcheOn Of
the State Of California. Yours, very truly,
K. w. WATERWAYS, Governor.
Tie Attorney General could not be seen to-day.
but be Will doubtless take such action as The i'm
pOTtauce Of Ine subject demand.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
IN THE CLEANING.
The Gleason and Hurley Fight Is
Declared Off.

The Directors OF the Olympic Club were to have
convened last evening. but some OF the officers
having mistaken the date OF the meeting failed
TO put In an appearance and the Secretary de-
cid ed 10 lostpOne the meeting until next Mon-
day evening.
Owing to number OF the olympic Club men,
bers who had enter ed for the boxing exhibition,
which Is on the books for the evening OF the oath
inst, being away from the city enjoying the
vacation, the Boxing Committee decided yester-
day 10 indefinitely postpone the contests.
CoRBETT ON OLD CRITICS.
Professor Corbett said 10 a reporter last even
Ing that he was very much amused with the
articles supposed to have been written by an
Olymplan aud which have appeared in an even
Why. they are simply ridiculous" remarked
the professor. 81 and were written by some man
who should have said something about the con-
sttuction OF Noah's ark, as he is indeed repre-
sentative OF We olden days.
Now, let ME Tell you that the boxing tourna-
ments OF tie Olympic Club are very much differ
ent from the contests to a finish which have been
held In The boxing clubs. Our contests are ad-
judged by the points made by the cOntestlng
parties. such as straight hitting. duekng, guard
Ing attack, cleyerDess, etc. Occasionally the
boxers become little enthusiastic and deliver
good goods; but there has never been an
Instance where any OF the contestants had
10 be carried from the ring In an insenslble con-
dition.
TO FINISH.
The battles between professional pugilsts In
The morning call., 1890-06-17
YOUNG HUGO'S LOSSES.
Money of His Grandsire That sharpers
Have.

Money OF His Grandsire That Sharpers
Have.
I am sorry that Georges Hugo is letting
his share Of his grandfather's hard-earned
fortune fall into the hands of sharpers. 1t
was not good for the youth (who is now
young NAM to feel the eyes of Paris con-
verging on him the day Of Victor Hugo's
funeral or, rather, apotheosis. There never
was such an astounding street opera as that
ceremony. Walking by himself and well
apart from everybody else behind his grand
fathers hearse. Georges shared his glory,
He was singularly handsome lad, and a
hum Of sympathy greeted him all the way
from the Arch OF Triumph to the Pantheon.
After that to be nobody 1t was hard
trial. Georges thought Of becoming some
body by adopting blasOn and having
"Vicomte Hugo" on his card. The STEP
father, Lockroy, is man of wit and sense,
Iidiculed this ambition. Mime. Dubois, a
very experienced person. into whose hands
Georges fell, encouraged him to live "as a
nobleman should" She showed maternal
interest in him, setting up to be his Lady
Castlewood, and making him more impa-
tient of home criticisms on his conduct and
social ambition He went to her for coun-
sci and consolation, and was so verdant as
to think her Marquise of the ancient
nobility.
Then she led him to the sharpers, who
plumed him. The parquet does not seem
to find anything In her conduct on which
to base prosecution. She was not bound,
suppose, to know that the gang to which
she introduced the poets grandson were
what they were. At the same time it
seems queer that Georges, soon after he
came of age. should pay 10000 francs
for fnr-lined mantle, which one
of them-Pasquier, the couturier-made
for her. NJ. and Nine. Lockroy
would bless their stars were young
Hugo to commit some political misde-
The morning call., 1890-06-17
TO USE THE SHOTGUN.

An Expert Tells Row to Handle This
Favorite Weapon.
Let ME tell you how to learn to aim a
shotgun. II is very simple thing when
once you have mastered it.
Lift the weapon with both hands, the
right casping the stock just below the
guard, the left supporting the barrels.
Look with both eyes steadily at the object
to be shot at, and at the same time bring
the mid-rib Of the barrels straight under
the line of vision of the right eye. Pull
the trigger instantly.
Even after you have learned to control
your nerves you Will find 1t very hard at
first to hit your bird, because you will for
get to aim ahead of it if flying across your
line OF sight, OF above if rising, or below it
il flying downward.
In hare-shooting it is necessary TO "al-
low" for running by aiming trife above
the game when it is running straight away
faom you. This is because your line Of
sight is above it as you stand.
The shotgun requires the very best of
care in order to do good work. 1t must be
kept perfectly clean and must always be
loaded to suit its habit" as call it, By
this ! mean that each gun has a capacity or
quality for shooting certain load best and
any other load will lessen its effectiveness.
By little experimenting you can find out
the load that best suits your piece.
Garry your gun on your shoulder, with
the muzzle elevated and the hammers down,
save when You are expecting game to rise.
then you may hold it at ready" which is
as follows: Cock both barrels, grasp the
stock with the right hand, as in
firing, and sustain the barrels at an
upward angle in the left hand, lust
in front of and across the breast, the
breech-heel little below the right elbow.
This gives perfect freedom OF action when
the game rises. Moreover, it is the safest
position in which to carry the gun both for
yourself and your companions if YOU have
any.
Never be in hurry with gun, no mat
ter what the apparent emergency-it is the
deliberate and cool sportsman that is quick
est and surest. Remember what is done as
habit is done perfectly, and all that you
have to do to make crack shot of yourself
is to learn to fire habitually by the most
approved rule.-Maurice Thompson in N.
Y. World.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
IN COLD BLOOD.
Mysterious Murder Of a Young
Farmer.
Found in a Field by His Sister With a
Bullet Through His Heart
Governor Waterman Requests the Attorney
General 10 Take Steps to Sup
press Glove Contests.


MARPosA, June 16.-A young man named
Joseph X. Grosgean, who resided with his pa
rents and other members Of the family at the old
John Brown ranch In the Red Mountain District,
was assassnated by some unknown person yes
terdRy, under circumstances which, up to date,
are involved in mystery. Young Grosgean
started with mower on the morning OF the day
named TO cut hay in a field about half mile
from his house. About o'clock a sister, who
had been accustomed 10 rake hay, followed with
d Borse-rake. On arriving In sight OF the mower.
she saw her brother stretched upon the
ground with his arms extended. After call
ing him ard receiving no answer, she
approached and upon a closer examination made
the terrible discovery that he was dead. Horrl-
fed al the sight, she ran to the house and gave
the alarm. Further examination OF the body re-
vtale1 the fact that lie lad been shot through the
heart, the bullet entering in front and coming
out near the backbone. The Coroners jury re-
turned verdict in accordance with the above
facts. Tracks were discovered OF some one
who had come through the fence near where The
body was found. aud made his exit at another
point Officers are out tying 10 trail the
assassin. AT tile funeral to-day young lady
fell from a carriage sustaining fracture OF the
The morning call., 1890-06-17
FEDERAL ELECTION LAW.
The Bill Completed and Adopted by The r
pub,ican Caucus

The Bill Completed and Adopted by the Re.
publican Caucus.
WASHINGTON, June 16-The National
Election Bill framed by the House Repub-
lican Caucus Committee has been printed.
The principal features are that Chief Super
yisOrs in judicial districts are charged with
the execution Of the law, which is to apply
to Federal elections in cities having 10000
inhabitants and upward, in entire Con-
gressional districts, exclusively without
such cities, upon application to the Super
visor by 100 voters; or in counties or
parishes forming part of a Congressional
district upon the application Of fifty voters.
Supervisors are required to make in towns
Of 10000 people or upward thorough house.
toulouse canvass before the election to in
form voters, upon inquiry, where and in
what box to deposit their ballots and to
scrutinize naturalization S.
In canvassing the votes the State laws
are to govern, except that all votes are to
be counted by the ms ector of Election,
and secondly by the Supervisors the cleo
ton officers and Supervisors kee ping separ-
ate tally, which are to be counted. Returns
are to be made by the Supervisor, who is to
tabulate and refer them to the United States
Board OF CanVasSers of the Congressional
vote, which is to be appointed by the
United States Court, and consisting of
three citizens Of the State, and persons Of
good repute, not more than two of whom to
be of the same political party. The board
is TO convene September 18th on each even
year and declare and certify the result of
the election aud send one return to the
Clerk of the House, one to the Governor Of
tho State and one the proper chief Suber-
visor of Election. The Clerk of the House
is to place upon the roll the names of the
persons declared elected by the United
States canvassers in case there is
difference in the result reached by
them and by the State election officers.
The Republican members of the House
met in caucus tonight to receive the report
OF the Caucus Committee upon the National
Election Bill. After some amendments by
Frank, lor a change in the mode of can
wasting, etc, had been rejected, the entire
bill was approved as it came from the eau
Gus Committee. There was every dis ositi0n
to secure speedy action upon the bill in the
House. The caucus next turned its atten-
ton to McCOma's Anti-Gerrymanderin
Bill. Many members had left the hall, so
the resolution TO defeat the bill by vote of
% 10 % was unsatisfactory to its friends,
who will make another effort 10 have it
adopted at a subsequent caucus.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
INDIAN FISH HOOKS.
Sketch on an Interesting Subject by
Professor ALBEIT,

Sketch on an Interesting Subject by
Professor Albeit,
The interesting form of copper imple-
ment is the ish-hook. Those in the ArchR-
illogical Museum at the University of Penn
sylvana will be readily admitted to be al
mirably adapted to their purpose. although
the barb had not suggested itself. They
are copied from the earlier native bone fish
hooks, for l assume the use of copper was
of a later date than that of stone or bone.
They are essentially the product Of Ameri-
can skill and not derived, as is shown when
they are compared with the bronze fish,
hooks of Europe, especially those found in
the lake dwellings of Switzerland. These
are usually barbed; some are double, and it
is very rare TO find Que that has not u loop
or some other device for securing the line,
Il feature wanting on those from Wis
c0nsin, but occurring on one from
New York made Of brass wire and
doubtless copied from books of European
manufacture. The late DIR. Rau, speaking
of the comparative scarcity of fish-hooks,
although fishing with hooks was common
practice with the American tribes at the
time of their first contact with Europeans,
suggests that they may have used substan-
ces more likely to decay than bone, horn or
shell or copper. / would say that, after
many years OF collecting in New Jersey,
where stone implements are extremely
hook made of any material, although his
torica( evidence is not wanting that fishing
with line was common practice. The
bead was so common a form of ornament
that there need be no wonder that copper
beads, both globular and cylindrical, should
be so we'll known wherever Indian haudi-
work occurs, and il is matter of surprise
that they should occur SO sparingly in the
present collection, although possibly from
their minute size they have been overlooked
by the collector As in all other, or nearly
all other forms of copper implements, they
seem to have practically disappeared when
the natives acquired European brass from
the early traders. A feature of the use of
copper by the North American Indians that
has been mentioned by Squier and Davis is
that of mendng articles Of stone by means
of small strips or sheets of the metal This
is we'll shown in the stove-pipe from MaSSa-
chusetts, which, having been broken, has
been wrapped with copper, and is now as
strong as before the breakage. The metal
does not appear to have ever come into such
general use as to advance culture, it being
not a metal, but malleable stone to them,
and, while the uses to which they put it
give evidences of mechanical skill, this is
equally shown in the magnificent flint work
found side by side with the copper tools. 1t
was otherwise in Mexico and Peru, where
the secret of making bronze was long ago
Observation-Disclosures Albeit.
The morning call., 1890-06-17
NJ MARRIED..

PRESToN-MUND-In this city. June IS $780,
by the Rev. William w. Davis, Joseph Preston and
Emile Mund, both of San Francisco
AUSER-MULLEN-In this city, June Il, 1890,
by the Rev. Dr. Case. Fred Auser and Emily Null
len, both OF San Francisco.
TROwBRIDGE-PRESTo this CITY, June IL !,
1890, by the Rev j. z. Dickson, ii. j. Trowbridge
and Nellie Preston.
ANKER-OGLESBY-In this city, June A. 1890,
at the home of the brides parents, by the Rev.
Mr.. Church. G. II. Anker and Nellie Oglesby, both
of San Francisco.
NELSoN-OLSON-In this city, June IA, 1890,
by The Rev. y. Teleen, Carl Oscar Nelson and
Louisa Olson.
ELKELES-CoHN-In this city, June Is, 1890,
by the Rev. Joseph wilmer Aaron L. Elkeles and
Annie Cohn, both OF San Francisco.
TALLMAN-SCHMIDT-I this city, June 16, 1890,
Harry Tallman and Mrs. Celia Schmidt, both OF
San Francisco.
KNUDSEN-SPE NCER-In this city, June Is, 1890,
Adoph Knudsen and Mrs. Matte Spencer. both of
San Francisco.
M0ORE-MERKLE-In this city. June 6, 1890, by
Judge Lawler, Frank Z. Moore OF Oakland and
Mamie Merke of San Jose.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city June 2,
1890, Herman Schroeder Jr and Pauline A.
Scherer.
LYoNs-NotAN-In Oakland, June g, 1890, by
the Rev Father Mcnamara. Daniel H. Lyons and
Teresa Nolan, both OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-17

Marguerite Of the distribution, and she does
some very acceptable work as such. She has
native grace of manner, and sweet voice, very
captivating, and one that tempts The audience to
demand an encore OF every number she sings.
Mr. L. j. Lonnen is the Mephlstophele =, and
certainly he is the latest edition of this much
warped maenate OF the lower regions. In
Lonnens conception we have Merhis-
topheean dude, who acts aud sings In
a way 10 arouse the audience TO some
thing like enthusiasm. His " Mccarthy "
scena was eHeOred three times, and In all
lis particulars is quite as good al the "McGlnty"
rage. accumulated as IL Is by shlelah accom-
paument, which falls patty into the spirit OF the
song. The "Pas de Quatre," by the Misses Flor
ence Leyey, Maude Wiimot. Edith Raynor and
Maude Stone, is dating sort of dance, but the
grace of its movement must be taken for an eX-
cuse Of It's attacks on conventional proprlety
The company and the piece Will, no doub, have
a satisfactory run for the term OF their limited
engagement at this theater.