davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-16

SENT To AGNEws-James J. Gee, a native of
Ireland, Al years old and printer by oecupa-
ton, WAS committed TO the asylum at Agnews
Yesterday
The morning call., 1890-10-16

JFCUTTER'sO OLD BoURBoN.--Ths celebrated
whisky IS for sale by all frst-class druggists and
grocers. Trade maik-star witnp shield.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

SULLIVAN < SULLIVAN, attorneys at law,
have removed their offices TO Nevada Block
Rooms 81, 80, 80 and 80.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

To QUIET TITLE.-Clinton c. Trip has sued
John i. Mason, James de Tarente, Marian l..
Tareute and others 10 quiet little 10 portion OF
POtrero NueyO Block No l76.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

Visit Battle OF Gettysburg, Market and TENTH
FEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion. I.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
prRIICaTIoN oFFICE.

THE MORNING CALL
Eas a larger circulation than any other
neMsnaner nuhIished in San Eranelsco.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

SAN LUIS OBIsPo's NEW BANK.-Last Mon
uay there was organized a new bank al San Luis
Obispo. under the name OF the California Mort
gage and Savings Bank. Its capital Is $4,000
The morning call., 1890-10-16

Ell DoRADo's FRUIT EXHIBIT.-Several cases
of fine reaches pears and apples were received
yesterday by The State Board of Trade from the
Ell Dorado Fruit Company OF FL Dorado County.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES

~ Dividend Notice-Dividend No. II
lb~S lorty cents per share) OF the Hutchinson
Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the
office OF the company, 1927 Market ST. on and after
Monday, october 20, 1890. Transfer books will
close Tuesday, October IA. 1890. at 3 O'Clock p M
ocl5 I'd E ii. SHELDON, Secretary
E55 Dividend Notice-Office OF the tire
- mans Fund Insurance Company. San Fran
cisco. October l3, 1S90-At regular meeting of
the Board OF Directors OF this company held this
day, dividend was declared, payable on and after
October 10, 1880. WILLIAM j. DUTTON
Ia 81 atary
The morning call., 1890-10-16
SPECIAL NoTICEs


- European STAFF of German and
w. English physicians; free services MONDAYS
and Fridays; consultations private; all diseases
treated; hours 10 60 A. Office 1875 OFarrell ocl I'm
W. and Room French Flat 7-ft Ras a.
@~c ment for $500: can be seen: uuderpinning
and 1obbing at lowest rates. ALBEkTSOy Ala
Shotweil ST.. architect and builder. ocIt; ats
re- Highest Price Paid for Old Cloth
- Ing. Call or send postal l19 Third ST.. near
Mlhna ocl3 MoThSu 3ts
~ Coal. Foreign and Domestic. for
49, steam and house purposes; low prices. Cres-
cent CoalCo 3o-37 Clay. Telephone 1875. 26tuthsutf
The morning call., 1890-10-16

THE strongest reason why you should take Hoods
Sarsaparllla II your blood is impure is found in
the fact that IT has effected many remarkable cures
of blood disorders
The morning call., 1890-10-16

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" have direct
influence on the infamed parts, giving relief in
Coughs. Colds, and the various Throat troubles to
which Singers and Public Speakers are liable. Sold
Oufl ia boxes.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

BRIGHT eyes, healthy complexion, and vigorous
system result from using AngOstura Bitters- Sole
manufacturers, DIR. j. G. Is. Siegert u Sons. AT all
ofcts
The morning call., 1890-10-16

SUGAR still down. IL rs White and 81 lbs Light
Brown for 81. Other goods sold at an immense
reduction. Sbarboro a Co.'S, 5Sl Washington ST.
BEEcHAM's rIIIs cure bilious and nervous Ills.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

The census returns make some remarkable
disclosures regarding The national, State and
county indebtedness OF this county. The
national debt has been reduced since $50 from
81. 942, 172, 295 TO SS7o,973,132. The State n-
debtedness has fallen during the decade from
s227,176, 1873 TO s152,117,730, and the county
Indebtedness has fallen fIom S124, o27, $50 ten
years ago to Sl15, 90, 1856.
The morning call., 1890-10-16

A GENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR AN
- article needed by every business man. Room 20
Blake Block, Washington ST., Oakland ocli It's
MARX TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, A CoNNEC I
IM cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court keen and
powerful satire English nobility aud royalty;
immense sales: big profits. Apply quickly for terms
and territory to A. L. BANCROFT 4 CO., 1872 Post
ST.. san Francisco. sel4 If cow
lust PUBLISHED; ILLUSTRATED UTAH,
y Mcrmonism and Po1ygamy by Bancroft; vol
ume; 500 pages steeEplate portraits of the great
Mormon leaders, colUred plates and views; general
agent wanted in every town in the union sales
nous. Address THE HISTORY COMPANY, 725
Market oclO lit
The morning call., 1890-10-16

SIGNAL Service, Z. s. ARMY, !
DIVIsIoN OF THE PACIFIC,
The morning call., 1890-10-16
HELP wANrED-cosr1NugD

L,oR sALE-BARBER-sHo OF TWO CHAIR
i Apply CALL Branch ONCE. ocl6 3t*
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
Easton.

Mr.. Blanchard's new house Is now COM
plete and presents a fine appearance.
Mr.. Kinney is finishing his new dwelling.
Mrs. Farley has returned from short
visit with her daughter in Owosso.
Miss Matte Haugbton is slowly conval-
escing.
Miss Cora Stroup has returned from the
Battle Creek sanitarium to attend school
at 0wosso.
NJ. A. Taylor is teaching school at the
center of Hazleton.
Mrs. Effie Henderson, of Owosso. spent
last Friday and Saturday with her mother,
Mrs. Post.
School meeting past and a vote taken foI
nine months school. The fall term will be
taught by Miss Maggie Augustine and com
mences next Monday.
Mrs. Losa'S mother, of Sparta. is visiting
her.
Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds have returned from
the exposition at Detroit. They report theil
time well and pleasantly spent.
Callie Ilaughton is attending school at
Chesaning.
a. o. Sutton has been repairing his store
room, which with his new stock of goods
gives il splendid appearance.
Miss Flora Stewart is home from SAND
Beach, much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, of Owosso, have
veen visiting at S. Chamberlin's.
Miss Ella Knight has gone to Petoskey.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
Democratic State Ticket.

The Democrats at their State convention
Wednesday nominated the following ticket:
Govemor-Edwin Il. Winans, of Ham
burg.
Lieutenant Governor-John Strong, of
Monroe.
State Treasurer-Fred \. Braastad, of
Ishpeming.
Auditor General-George w. Stone. of
Glare.
Attorney Gcneral--A. A. Ellis. of IOnia.
Justice of the Supreme COurt-John w.
McGrath, of Detroit.
Secretary of State-Daniel f. Sopcr, of
Newayg0.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Ferris III. Fitch. of Oakland.
Member of the State Board of Education
David A. Hammond, of Charlottee.
Commissioner of the State Land Office
David Bacon, of Niles.
Chairman of the State Central Committee
ID. j. Campau, OF Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
Burton.

Leonard Wilkins, former resident of this
place, stopped for brief visit on his return
from the soldiers reunion at Mt. Pleasant.
ID. b. Green and VIM. G. Stiff attended
the reunion OF the 4th Mich. Cavalry at
Lansing, Thursday.
Mrs. John Fisher entertained her friends
last FRIDAY evening in honor of her guest,
n. A. Babcock. of Winters, California.
Wheat sowing has been the order of the
day for the past week.
Burton now has lodge of the Farmers
Alliance i'm addition to the Patrons lodge
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
North Venice.

Miss Mary Wilkinson is on the sick list.
Rev. Mr.. Peters occupied the pulpit in the
Nj. E. church on Sunday last and will preach
there again next Sunday, Rev. Jas. Riley
being i'll.
Mr.. John Derham began going to school
in COrunna on Monday the 1st.
Mr.. Jay Lingo spent Sunday in Maple
Grove.
Miss Nina Parshall is visiting at the res
idence of Clarence Cudney.
Mrs. Louisa Chaplin is on the sick list.
John Shimmins is visiting old friends
The Ladies Aid Society will hold their
monthly meeting the last Thursday of this
month at the residence of Mrs. Della Cud-
ney. EDD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
The Best Advertising.

The most efficient advertising in behalf OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla is that which comes from
the medicine itself. That Is, those who are
cured by it. speak to friends suffering SINH
larly, who i'm turn derive benefit and urge
others to try this successful medicine. Thus
the circle of Its popularity is rapidly widen
ing from this cause alone, and more and
more are becoming enthusiastic i'm behalf of
Hoods Sarsaparilla as 1t actually demon
strates its absolute merit. All that is asked
for Hoods Sarsaparlla Is that it be given a
fair trial. If you need good blood purifier
or building up medicine, try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

Shlawassee-NewtOn AcBain.
lsabella-P. +. Dodds.
Midland-S. Foster.
GratiOt-Geo. i. Stone
The following resolution was unanimously
passed.:
RESOLVED: That the basis of representa-
ton, upon which congressional conventions
shall be called, shall be one delegate for each
TWO hundred and ifty votes, or major
traction thereof for Sec'y of State at the last
preceding election.
The Convention then adjourned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

MARRIED.-Wednesda Sept. 10 was n
happy day at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis OFT in West Haven, the occasion being
the marriage of their daughter, Bessie to Nj.
Wm. Callard of the same place. The nup-
tials were celebrated in the midst of mauy
pleasant faced friends and handsome florai
displays. The bride was the recipient OF
many beautiful and useful presents. Rev.
AlOnzo Egan, pastor of the Church of Christ.
Easton, ofiiciated In the ceremonies. The
happy couple left on the evening train west,
for short trip through the State. They
carry with them the hearty good wishes OF
many friends. May prosperity, peace and
Joy attend their future.
A reception was given to Frank Rourke
and bride, by the gro0m's parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Martin ROurke. at their residence
in Bennington, on Friday evening, Sept s.
A large number of relatives and friends
gathered at o'clock to congratulate the
bride and groom who sat in the arch-way to
receive their friends. They were dressed
for the occasion, and while the gentlemen
thought the bride looked lovely, your cor
respondent heard it murmured by the ladies
that the groom looked equally as well.
After congratulations the company retired
to the dining room where a bountiful supper
awaited them, which was relished by all.
'.By the way Mrs. Rourke has faculty for
getting up splendid suppers," and Mart. is
as handy as any waiter you ever saw. Many
useful presents were given to the newly
married couple by their friends as tokens of
friendship and esteem. At a late hour, as
we trod the weary road home, each said the
evening had been pleasantly spent.
u. Know.
Hon. j. VI. Turner. of Lansing, may he
present at the fair one day.
Alma Record:
Chas. Ress and Chas. lngersoll made q
trip to Owosso the first of the week on their
bicycles, experiencing very pleasant trip.
Miss Laura Desmond, who has been
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs. j. Il. Peters, has returned TO Owosso,
where she will resume her school work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

Laingsburg News: Half hundred invit-
ed guests witnessed the marriage of Edgar
l.. Dixon, cashier of the Michigan office at
North Lansing, and Miss Annie j. Smith,
daughter of Albert A. Smith, at six o'clock,
Wednesday evening, August 10th, 1890.
The ceremony was performed at the brides
home, 1O5, Hillsdale street west, Rev. HIS.
Jordan officiating. The parlors were dain-
tily decorated for the occasion, and Bessie
Hurd and Mabel Smith as flower girls
strewed the path of the bridal party with
blossoms. Miss Minnie Smith and Miss
France acted as bridesmaids. A short
reception followed the ceremony, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon then departed for Chicago.
They will return to Lansing in few days.
Save money by buying your school-books
at LoRING Il Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
raw Fl
FOR THE
Wedding
Season.

We have pro-
vided by far
the Finest AS
sortment w e
Have Carried
for Eigh tee en-
Y e ars Com
prising Many
Rare Articles
which cannot
be duplicated
in this coun.
try. We are
the only Firm
in the S TIA t e
who buy their
diamonds per.
sonally and
Import tn EN-
directly many
Large Quan-
tity.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
Novelties Among Tomatoes.

In real meritorious novelties among
tomatoes the season of 1889 was prolific.
At the Popular Gardening grounds at
La Sale, N. Y, where fifty new sorts
were on trial last season, the Dwarf
Champion produced the earliest good
specimens, but was not SO prolific bearer
as many of the standard varieties. Po-
tato Leaf gave satisfaction. 1t is an
enormous, somewhat spreading grower,
producing it's handsome and Invariably
smooth purple fruit, which is of good
size, solid and fine favored all through
the season. The older of Livingstone
tomatoes. Paragon, Perfection and Fa-
vorite, also Cardinal, developed their
usual good points. Livingston's Beauty
did not disclose the merits claimed for it.
Ignotum and Matchless, being of es
pecial large size, proved valuable for can
ming purposes. Early Ruby was also
highly priced. An altogether distinct,
unique AL attractive fruit is the Peach
tomato represented in the cut-a reprint
from Popular Gardening. When ripe it
drops off with stem left on, similar to a
tree fruit. On account of it's shape, bloom
and the beautiful rosy tint on greenish
yellow ground, it can easily be mistaken
for small peach. 1t may sell in market
on account of it's remarkable attractive
ness; but being rather soft, although Of
high quality, it cannot be classed among
market sorts. The home grower will be
delighted with it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
Best Time to Buy Bees.

Mrs. l.. Harrison, whose long expert
ence entities her opinions to considera
ton, says in Prairie Farmer: ''All things
considered, spring is best; about the 1st
of April, not earlier, in this latitude
Good, strong colonies, with a vigorous
queen, would run little risk of loss before
a return of the outlay might be expected.
When bees are purchased at the close of
the honey harvest or in the fall or winter
they are CT no source of profit to their
owner until flowers bloom. | have heard
persons who had bees to sell in the fall
talk glibly Of the number of pounds of
honey there were in the hives to would
he purchaser. Suppose there was; the
bees would need every ounce of it to live
upon and rear brood before flowers
bloomed, and the purchaser would run
the risk of losing the colony if he took
a way any to eat upon his cakes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
FIG. 1-PIG TROUGH.

of the trough is flooded ere they can
quench their thirst OF appease their hum
ger. All this crowding and unequal
feeding may be regulated, says cor
respondent in Rural New Yorker, by the
simple appliance shown in Fig. l.
A trough, A, is located beside fence
or division in the pen, board, G, about
a foot and half wide is hinged to the
portion at B. When feeding is to be done
pun on tue handle q when the position
indicated by the dotted lines is assumed;
you can then pour in the swill or coarser
feed and distribute it evenly in the trough.
The handle G. is released and the Occu-
pants simultaneously commence eating.
The plan shown of Fig. 2 is intended
to prevent crowding. The top of the
trough is divided in separate apartments
by cleats, as shown. They should be made
of hard wood with rounded edges and
firmly nailed not more than one foot
apart. The plan shown at Fig. /, while
more expensive, is we'll worth the extra
outlay.
The following summary of results as
obtained by Professor Hunt, of the Hi
nois College farm, in his experiments.
can hardly fail to be of interest:
Itrequired 1889 pounds of skim milk to
produce one pound of pork when fed with
corn meal, ratio II to fattening hogs.
1t required on an average a pounds Of
shelled corn to produce pound of pork
during an average period of four weeks,
or one bushel produced 49, pounds.
1t required 4! pounds of corn meal to
produce one pound of pork, or one bushel
of corn made into meal and fed will pro-
duce 124 pounds of pork.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
FIG. 2-PIG TROUGHS.

When fed dry, shelled corn is more
economical than corn meal to feed fat
tening hogs.
1t required u pounds, or one-fourth
bushel, of ground oats to produce one
pound of pork, when fed with equal parts
by weight of corn meal.
One bushel of corn is worth nearly
three bushels OF oats as food for fatten-
ing hogs.
Corn fed pigs gained A pounds per
week, and ate about 81 pounds of corn
per 100 pounds of live weight
Indian corn is the most economical
pork producing material during the win
ter months in region 7,,;!!::2re extensively
grown.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26

King of the Earlies, Atlantic Prize,
Earliest Advance and one or two more of
the same type are early indeed, but
this is pretty near all that was discov-
cred in their favor. Yet near large mar
kets, with a demand for early fruit at
good prices, some of these early sorts, es-
pecially the first named, may be grown
with considerable profit, if grown under
high culture and making use of all our re-
sources in forwarding the crop. Rich
soil not only enlarges both foliage and
fruit, but also makes the foliage
smoother, better colored and even more
solid
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26

have been much larger. But few orange
and lemon trees have been planted owing
to the want of rain. Next season, if a
propitious one, will witness the setting OF
many thousands, however.-Haines City
Headlight.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26

There have been between seven and ten
thousand White Niagara grape vines set
out in this immediate vicinity during the
season just closed, and had not the sea-
son been so very dry, the planting would
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26

The United States signal station here
tofore located in Cedar Key has been
moved to Tampa. Il
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
A Trough for Swine.

Most farmers think that any kind of
trough is good enough for hog to drink
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25
Democrats Discuss New Code OF
Rules in Caucus


The democratic house members we're in
caucus two Jurs tonight with Holman of
Indiana in the chair. The subject under
discussion was the new code of rules now
in course OF preparation by the committee
on rules Carlisle, democratic member Of
that committee, explained in detail the ma
ture Of the principal changes proposed.
He briefly stated that those ipstanced by
himself as particularly Objectionable to the
Democratic minority, are rules that do
away with the old House calendar, leaving
only the calendars committee whole and in
state of union; that make 100 a quorum of
committee of the whole; that re estab
lish the old morning hour rule when busi-
ness must be cor sidere in the order of the
committee list. aud bills regarded as pend
ing until disposed of that fail to make
privileged motion to adjourn to = fixed
day or to take recess. A long discussion
over these proposed changes failed to re-
suit in the advancement of any practicable
scheme for the amelioration of the repug-
nant features of the new rules
The contested election cases we're talked
over and Crisp told of the purpose of the
republicans to call up the first of The West
Virginia cases. The generally sgreed in
tention Of the republicans is TO unsest as
many democrats and seat as many republi-
cans as will give them q fair workinS ma
jority and ensure a quorum in order to
force through the rules. Although no for
NAL resolution vas adopted it Was a matter
of understanding among the democratic
members when the caucus adjourned that
this republican plan should be resisted to
its utmost and the minority should exercise
all its constitutional rights to prevent it,
success. The determination 10 TO & yht the
rules legitimately when obnoxious section.
are reached and refrain from voting anc
leave the House without = quorum if ar
atte empt IL made to unseat democratic mem
bers before the rules are adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25
SoMERsKT.

FdfrFsfn.
The ball given by the Kennebec Rambler.
at the Opera House Thur.day night wa. one
of the most satisfactory ever given
in town. The concert by Wilson's orche stra
of Lewiston, assisted by Miss Minnie l.
Bette, vocalist. and Miss 81. w. Laughton,
elocutionist, was richly enjoyed Nearly
sixty couples enjoyed the dance, a special
train bringing pout twenty couples from
Skovhegsn. The supper vas one Of the
richest and best ever served at any public
gathering IN town.--M More Of our p .ople are
sick at the present time than at any time
since the epidemic struck the town. Hon
ID. W. Allen is among the number. and he
a. we'll as many Others, is very sick. Supt.
Mansfield Of the pulp mill, as well as his
bookkeeper, Mr.. Tower, are confined to
the house. Only one death has occurred
but there are a number seriously i'll with
the distempor While Mr. John A. Cilley
was driving yeatling colt on High street
today il took fright. threw Mr.. Cilley out,
and running collide1 with a team contain
z Mr.. Samuel Sp sarin AMI wife OF Fort
Fairfield. Both Of these parties we're
tLrosn out and Mr.. Spearin received
several severe cuts about his face
AMI bods. Fortunately the lady escape d
With only . few b uises The Fa,m.rs'
Institute at tbe G. 7irt. ne1. Thnrsday, at
tracts a great deal OF attention and prom
i.ss to be very largely at nded The
Fairfield journal is about taking new de.
psrture. without waiting for the buds Of
spring. it will within very few weeks,
don a new dress Of attractive form. A
new power press hs. been or'lerei and
large additions made to the supplies Of the
oGiee Sup, Merrill of the corn shop. ,-
IA oidly placing his contracts for grovio z
the next crop Of sweet corn for this fac.
tory. The farmers have found this q
profitable crop To grow in the past, and are
ready TO sigb for full acreage for another
wear