davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-06
Fighting on Ferry-Boat.

When the ferry-boat Piedmont was COM
ing across to this sidespn her 6 o'clock trip
last evening, J. u. Barry, who is said by the
police to be Irregular tough" used very
bad language, and finally engaged in fight
with fellow passenger on The lower deck.
He was taken in charge by Officers Callahan
aud Knudson and locked up ut the North
Harbor Station. charged with battery
The morning call., 1890-10-06

pealed or changed. If it is changed as pro
posed they claim the 'jayhawkers" will
have full swing, as they formerly had, to
the great detriment of the regular respect
able licensed hackmen and of the travelling
public on whom they prey.
The morning call., 1890-10-06

Albert Hart driver of a milk wagon.
was arrested Saturday on the charge of
petty larceny. He is accused by attorney
George III. Perry with stealing a valuable
dog from his residence, ON Sacramento and
Broderick streets.
The morning call., 1890-10-06

oh, give me teeth sound, white and neat,
Oh, give me breath that's pure and sweet,
Oh give me rosy, healthful gums.
And will meet whatever comes;
Whatever trouble may befall,
With SOZoDoNT I'll meet them all.
The morning call., 1890-10-06

new school-bouse at Beula, Malheur
County, Oregon, was accepted by the
Trustees recently, hut was burned down the
same night The act was no doubt incen-
dary
The morning call., 1890-10-06
The Hack Ordinance

The Harbor Police on duty at the ferries
say that they hope that the hack ordinance
now in force will remain so, and not be re-
The morning call., 1890-10-06
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center OF San Francisco 1t Is the
model hotel OF the world Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators Every room is large
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect bath
and closet adjoin every room All rooms are easy
Of access from broad light corridors The central
court, Illuminated by electric light Its immense
glass roof broad balconies. earrlaeway and tropt-
cal plants, features hitherto unknown IN Aneri-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amor
lean or European plan The restaurant Is the sys
in the city Secure rooms in advance by telegraph
ing. THE PAL HOTEL,
no7G Francisco. Cal,
The morning call., 1890-10-06

Corporal /. r. Townsend and A. Z.
ROuntTee of this company shot an excit-
ing match in which much interest was mani
tested. When the Corporal started off with
4 dead center his comrades wanted him to
s'.slfake" On all sides. This enthusiasm
rather ratified the veteran, for his next shot
scored a 4. His formidable opponent also
led off with a center, and was alike eongrat-
ulated by his comrades, and kept up his
good shooting to the end Following is the
result of the match:
Corporal L. r. Townsend. 5 3 5 asa "A 3-43
4. l. ROuntree..............64 4 4-45
The Independent Rifles contested for
monthly medals, and were represented by
. large number Of rifiemen. Some good scores
were made. The members competing were
mostly those of the third and fourth classes.
This company intends giving a prize shoot
for its members on the third Sunday Of this
month al Shell Mound Park, and expects
large number of participants.
The San Francisco Hussars turned out
strong and worked hard to distinguish
themselves at the target. The scores of the
members Of tits company, who used car
Iippc
The morning call., 1890-10-06
THE TWENTY-FiFTH
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION +!
...oF THE.
Mechanics Institute, 1890.

Opens Sept. 18th, Closes Oct. 25th.
With grand display OF Inventions, Manufactures
and Art. The Latest Novelties and Improvements
in Electricity will be made special feature, nciud
ing the celebrated Edison Tower OF Light" The
Music will consist of a band of forty two talented
musicians. supplemented by the best vocal talent
obtainable. Miss Mathilde Lennon. noted con-
tralto singer from London. and late from Boston,
has been engaged, also Miss Pearl Noble the
accomplished young California Cornetist The Art
Gallery, 800 feet long and 80 feet WIDE will be filed
with and beautiful works by local and foreign
artists. in oil and water-co Photography will
be shown In the most attractive form by profession
ais and amateurs. Machinery of all kinds will be
in operation, and many novelties exhibited for the
first time.
season tickets 49, single adult tickets, SOC; chill
dren, Csc: tickets to members of the Instt-
tute, half rates. DAVID KERR, President.
J. H. CULVER, Superintendent sel4 I'd
The morning call., 1890-10-06

Samples sent upon application.
Country orders receive attention
Oakland Alameda BerkeIs
The morning call., 1890-10-06
Ladies Cloths.

We have just received a very large shipment of
FRENCH CLOTHS, in all the NEW FALL SHADES,
them at the following REMARKABLY LOW PRICE
At 5 80 q Yard-2oo pieces AMAZON CL
WIDE shrunk finish, worth So.
At $500 a Yard-a5o pieces Superior Or
CLOTHS, 81 inches wide, Satin finish, good valu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21

. viii contain complete returns Of
the Primaries from ali over the
! County. Result OF all the Base
4. Sail Leagues by Associated Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21
Weekly Review of Trade.

New YORK, June 20.-R. G. Dun IL
Co.'S weekly review of trade IS as fol-
lows: Another week has brought still
better crop prospects, continued in
crease in the volume of business, more
definite assurances of the passage of the
tariff bill with its essential features un-
changed, and therefore more confidence
To those industries VIII. } look for help
| from the measure. On the other hand,
the passage of free silver coinage bill
in the Senate has raised some doubt
whether the two Houses may not agree.
Reports from ali parts of the country
continue encouraging. Seasonable
goods are in better demand with warm
weather at Boston, and wool has been
| firm with slight concessions TO buyers.
Philadelphia reports good trade. Chi
cago has receipts exceeding last year in
grain. meats. hides and wool, and larger
sales of dry goods. PittSburg notes
some sagging in the iron and steel mar
| ket, and the window glass works have
closed down for the season, but flint
glass is active. The great industries are
waiting action in Congress, which
is by many expected to give them new
impetus. But iron is fairly steady.
The wool market shows some signs OF
reaction. Wheat has declined &c for
the week, with no change in corn, and
pork is 25c per barrel lower. Coffee is
unchanged. Oil is shade higher with
butter and eggs, but sugar has declined
| &c for raw and refined.
The business failures during the past
seven days number 1919, with 2l2 last
week and 900 same week last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21
ELECTRIC STORMS.
MUCH DAMAGE IN NORTHEASTERN KANSAS
AND MISSOURI.
Cellars on One Street Completely Koodd-ln
the Country Regions Bridges Swept Away
and Fences Leyelei BY the Wind.
The Extent o. the Storm.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 20.-Seyeral
electric storms, accompanied by rain
and heavy winds, prevailed last night
in northeastern Kansas and western
Missouri. At Atchison the fall Of rain
was exceptionally heavy, the water
forced itself into the water mains, sew
eral Of which burSted and Hooded the
cellars all along Commercial street. The
greatest injury was occasioned TO the
Offices OF the Atchison Champion, the
Globe. and the Patriot, whose press
rooms were flooded. The Champion
and Globe were consequently unable 10
issue their regular editions this morn
ing.
At st. Joseph, Mo-, the rain fell In tor
rents and flooded the streets and bursted
several sewers. Joseph C. Coombs.
while attempting 10 keep an inlet clear,
was overcome by the force OF water and
carried into the sewer. His body has
not been recovered.
At Moberly, Mo-, lightning struck
Governor Fry's house. The members
Of the family were stunned, but were
not severely injured. j. w. Aliens
house was also struck by lightning and
two small children were prostraied.
They have recovered.
In the country regions creeks over
flowed their banks, bridges were swept
away, fences leycllcd by the wind and
small buildings destroyed. No loss OF
life Is reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21
Sensational Abduction Case.

New CASTLE. Pa. June 20-Last Mon.
dav Mr.. ]. Z. Phillips and family regis
tered at the St. Cloud Hotel, having come
from Sterling, Illinois, to visit friends in
| Lawrence county.
They had with them Neva Cochran
aged is wears, who had been living with
them in Sterling for eight years. Neva's
mother. a sister of Mrs. Phillips, died al
Sterling eight years ago, and the girl had
been living with them since as their adopted
child.
Neva's guardians. Hiram Watson and
Samuel McCleary. of Lawrence county
had been paying her board at Sterling
where she attended school. Her father
being dead she was heir to several thou
sand dollars worth of property, and il
seerts that. in view of theinterest that
would attach TO having her with them, hei
brothers Hugh and Arnold determined TO
forciblv abduct her from the hotel.
This morning about o'clock the me1
drove up to the hotel, and while one ol
them held the horse the other went up tC
the parlor and selzing the girl, carried heI
down stairs, past crowd Of men, TO the
carriage, into which she was forced against
her will, then driven away.
Mr.. Phillips summoned the police anC
Detective Marshall is now on the trail OF
tho abductOrS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21
A BOLD BURGLAR.
lie Enters the Residence Of jacob Wise
and Proceeds To Loot n.


and Proceeds Ia Loot n.
One Of the boldcst attempts az day
light burglary ever made in this city
was pcrpetrated at the residence Of Mr..
Jacob Wise, at the corner ~ Main and
Eighth streets. about half-past four
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fel-
low entered the house, after lettering
about IL and the neighbOrhOOd "a cOnsld-
cradle portion Of the day, and visited
almost every room, ransacklng closets
and cupboards, and just missing a lot
OF valuable Icwclry, including some
diamonds. aud also pocket book con-
tanning about 500 IN bills.
The thief. who is described as Of very
dark complexion, with black mOustachc.
and dressed in a brown coat. striped
shirt, black trousers. aud dicer hat, en-
tered the lower floor Of the residence
from the yard, aud after visiting one or
two apartments down stairs, aud oh
tanning a tin box, containing Mr.. Wise's
bank books, and lot 0f papers. went
up stairs. There he obtained - from
trunk, the property Of a servant, aud
then proceeded 10 look through the
closets. Miss Jennie Wise had her at
tentiOn attracted TO a noise In one Of
the second floor apartments, and 0bserv-
ing the disordercd condition Of things.
she cautiously approached the door OF
the room IN which the thief was az
work, pulled II quickly 10, and turned
the key in the lock She then hastened
to give the alarm, and In few minutes
Officer Desmond arrived. Meantime the
thief went out on the rear porch.
jumped TO the ground, and although
closely pursued by number OF men aud
the officer. hc succeeding in hiding
somewhere in Alley c. aud could not be-
found. The entire neighbOrhood and
even portion Of the hillside was
secured. but 10 no effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21
WHEELING, W. VA, SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE q, 1890
FOR TEN INNINGS
The wheelings and springiields Contested
For Supremacy.

There was very peculiar game OF
base ball on the Island Park yesterday
afternoon. 1t was very fair game as
far as fielding was concerned, and the
batting wasn't slow, but the umpiring
of Mr.. Hill was little yellow, the only
thing any one had reason to kick on.
Osborne went in to pitch for Wheeling,
and while he had the Springfelds at his
mercy for a while, they got onto him
and began to line the ball out in start
ling manner and pile up runs.
Burchard was in the box for the Wis
itors. and the home team got onto his
delivery and, assisted by his wildness,
got a good start in the game. In the
first inning Lytle and Glenalvin got
bases on balls, George was hit by
the ball, and hits by Ziegler, Myers
and Fitzgerald netted five runs.
In the second Lytle and Glen again
walked" to first, Osborne put the ball
over the fence for double, George got
a base on balls and O'Brien flew out, all
of which added two runs.
In the next inning the visitors took
hand at scoring. Daily walked Hal
Ter got life on Glenalvin's muff, and
Stetson's hit, Smiths double and Mills
long fly to centre scored three runs.
In the fourth Osborne got a life on
Glenalvin's out, then Billy George
lined the ball over left field hill for
homer, which added two 10 Wheeling's
total.
In the fifth Mills got a life on balls,
stole second and scored on Mackey'S
single, Mackey scoring on Betz's triple,
and he going home on Daily's hit, max
ing three. In the seventh they tied
the score, as Wheeling had made no
more. BetZ got base on ball, went to
second on a passed ball, went to third
on Daily's sacrifice. Haller got base
on balls and went to second, while Betz
scored on what the umpire called "A
balk. Hits by StetsOn and Smith re-
suited in three runs.
Wheeling failed to connect again. and
in the eighth the visitors forged ahead
OH Mills hit, a passed ball, a sacrifice
and wild pitch by Gibson, who had
taken Osborne's place. 1t looked like a
beat for Wheeling, but in the ninth
George got base on balls and reached
second on Glcnalvin'S out and scored on
Meyers hit, and again the score was
tied, while the crowd went wild.
In the tenth Wheeling knocked things
silly. Scissors Armitage surprised the
spectators by pounding the ball over
the fence for two-baseS. Lytle let fly
double, which scored Scissors. Lytle
went to third on Glcn's sacrifice. Os-
borne got base on balls. stole second,
and both scored on Georges three bag
ger ont in center Billy scored on
O'Brien's sacrifice.
In this inning Mackey and Smith
were fined So 80 each by Hill. The
Springfelds failed to score and the
game was at an end. Following is the
official score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21
OFF FOR BEHRING SEA.
Probability of Fight With Seal Pirates
in Behring Sea.

PoRT TOWNSEND, WAsH., June 20
The revenue cutter Corwin arrived in
here yesterday on her way to Behring
Sea. where she will assist the revenue
cutters Bear and Rush in protecting
seal fisheries.
The Bear left for the Sea about two
weeks ago and the Rush is at present at
Seattle, awaiting orders. The Corwin
will await orders here.
There is no doubt that the British and
American sealers will endeavor to poach
in the forbidden waters, and evade the
cutters. OF the half dozen schooners
hailing from this port, all but one have
fitted cut and left for Bering, Sea and
the other vessel, the James q. Swan, is
now fitting out and will leave in day
or so.
The Victoria sealing fleet have all
cleared for Bering Sea, and have fitted
out for cruise. Several carry arms,
and in Victoria it is threatened that
resistance will be made TO an attempt to
capture the vessels. Owners of the
British vessels have, much influence
with the Dominion Government, and it
is said they will receive the support of
the Government in their resistance to
seizure by the United States vessels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21
SEARCHING FOR THE MINERS.
RelIef Parties Hard at Work at Danba

Relief Parties Hard at Work at Dunbar.
DrNBAE. PA, June 20.-The relief
parties were hard at work all night.
This morning there were 1870 feet Of
slate aud coal to go through before the
miners can be- reached. 10 is thought
this will take till @ or ten o'clock to-
night. No more tappingS have been
heard from the inside.
The members of the party are certain
that the imprisoned miners are far be-
hind the FIRE They are also of the i'm
preston that the fire is decreasing, and
not near SO heavy as it was before.
Mr.. Hazard. the Vice President and
/ General Manager Of the company, said
this morning: IL have been here ever
since the report of the tappingS reach
cd me- l think the report is question
able Some of the men now think they
may have heard the working OF a dis
/ taut pump. or the cracking Of a seam OF
I coal. Others of the workers still hold
/ that they heard the tappingS OF the
pick. OF course, the men inside may
know now that help is coming. and are
sleeping % husband their strength /
sincerely hope we may reach them all
right.
Mine Inspector Keighley, who had
been I'm the mines the entire night, came
out this morning 90 look after the tele-
phones. He said; I'VE are pushing the
work right along / don't think 10 Is
bad sign that we hear no more tappingS.
The men know we are coming and viii
wait for u.s.
Itis the expectation OF many miners
who are working for the rescue of their
| imprisoned comrades that the entry
Within which they are will be reached
by morning The impression still holds
that some Of the men are alive, though
no more rappiugs have been reported
An preparations have been made to
take care of the men IL they are brought
out alive and three physicians are on
the grounds ready for service at a mo-
ment's notice.
The failure 20 reach the men caused
general disappointment and hope i
once more giving way 20 despair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21
GENERAL SMASH UP.
Sections of Freight Trains Collide on the
Pennsylvania.

BEDFORD, PA, June 2O.-Last night
TWO heavy freight trains running as first
and second sections were going south ON
the Bedford division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad when the first section
broke ON the top OF Buffalo
Mills grade aud the rear part
of it ran down three miles al speed of
more than 40 miles an hour. meeting
the second section, which was running
at a high rate of speed on a sharp curve.
The result was general Smash-up of
several ears and the engine. -Four men
were in the cabOoSc of the broken ira in,
all asleep, and not aware OF
the terrible danger which they were in.
All four were severely injured and one
OF them named Joe Martin died to-day
from his injuries. The engineer and
fireman of the second section jumped
and escaped with slight injuries, but
Albert Little. brakeman who was on
the engine. was buried under the engine
and burned 10 death almost instantly.
William KaSer, a fagman, was severely
injurncd by being burned from the
escaping steam. The accident was the
fault Of the men in the cabooSe OF the
first section. If they had been awake
they could have stopped the runaway
cars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21
SHOTS EXCHANGED.
Three Burglars Surprised and One Of
Them Captured.

WOODBURY., n. j., June 2O.-Ihree
burglars were surprised by CHIEF Of
Police Cattell and officer Dubois, at }
o'clock this morning, while operating
on the postofiice in this city
The burglars fled, with the officers
in hot pursuit, and many shots were ex-
changed. startling the whole city. After
an exciting race Chief Cattell over
hauled one Of the burglars. They had
a fierce struggle, Cattell at last gaining
a victory and getting his man in jail.
An examination showed that the
burglars had about completed their job,
and we're on the point of leaving with
their booty. The big safe had been
blown open and rined. About 5000
worth OF stamps were wrapped up In a
gossamer cloak, and about 5000 in cash
was missing. All the letters had been
secured and the exact amount OF the
loss has not been ascertaned. This
morning a package of registered letters
was found several blocks away from
the postoffice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21
ENuMERAroEs IN TROUBLE.
seven Of Them in Minneapolis Charged
With Fraud

with FRAUD.
81. Paul. June 2O.-Thc trial of the
seven arrested Minneapolis census emu
merators came mp before United States
Commissioner McCafIerty ia this city
this morning. They were arrested by
United States Marshal Daggctt, on war
rants sworn out by VIM. Pitt Murray.
of this city. alleging frauds in cOnnec-
tiOn with their census labOrS. The
warrants were served on Tuesday night
while they were engaged in comparing
their own returns with those OF the
Business Mems Union, by whom an ef-
fort was being made TO prevent the
overlooking of any residents OF Mime
apOliS. 10 was alleged that
false returns were being made
and "a mass of documents
seized at the same time have hccn held
as evidence FOO the case. Wednesday
morning q search warrant was issued in
the Minneapolis municipal court, and
officers attempted % gain possession OF
these papers as necessary To the COM
pletion of the Minneapolis census. but
| the United States Commissioner had
given strict orders, and no papers were
given up. The citizens OF Minneapolis
have been greatly aroused. So much
\ feeling has been cngcndered that every
/ little point I'm the history of the case
has been greatly maguilicd. and the con-
/ sequent Indignation at what was conSid-
Icrcd improper and outrageous interfer-
I Icnce iu Minneapolis affairs by the city
of 81. Paul has been greatly intensified.
| However. the facts are as above stated.
the stories OF assaults upon residents OF
the two cities being not only much eX-
agCcratcd. but I'M some cases entirely
untrue. Still there has been and is
great interest and much excitement over
the case.
The result of to-day'S hearing i'm the
ease OF the Minneapolis census cnumer-
ators. arrested ou charge of Illegal
methods and padding returns. has been
considered by some a> a victory for the
defense. I'm this connection the Pioneer
Press. which has largely headed the
prosecution. viii tomorrow say in sub
stance: This action is but preliminary
in character. and il will be- followed by
more comprehensive measures which
viii bring the whole fraud and conSpir-
acy 90 light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-21
onthe Larger Diamonds.

AT Cincinnati-Cincinnau ,, Boston &
earned. each hits, each; errors, Cincin-
natl ,; pitchers, Rhines and Clarkson.
At Philadelphia-Pittsburg IN. L) :,
Philadelphia II; hits, and 10; errors,
and 4: : pitchers, Vickery and Baker.
At Buffalo-Buffalo II. New York $;
hits. lG and 9; errors, and5: earned, and
4: pitchers. Haddock. Crane and O'Day.
At delphia-Athletics ,. Syracuse
{: hits, and II: errors, and >; earned;
/ and 6; pitchers. Whitney, Esher and
At Rochester Rochester 6, Brooklyn ,
hits. ; and 5; errors, and >; pitchers
Barr and Daily.
At Columbus Louis 3, Columbus :;
hits. and 0; errors, and }; earned,
and 1.
At Cleveland Brooklyn On. L. NJ
Cleveland 3; hits, and Il; errors, Cleye
land 3; earned, and ,; pitchers, Garfield
and Caruthers.
At Cleveland (P L.-Cleveland 3, Bos
ton 1: hits. and {; errors, and !; earned
| > and /: pitchers, Kilroy and O'Bren
Al Toledo, O.-Toledo II, Louisville :;
hits. l3 and 5: errors, and ,; pitchers
/ Cushman, Ehret, Goodal.
At Pittsburg (P. L.l-Pittsburg !, PM
adelphia 5; hits, II and 10; errors, and 2
earned. and ); pitchers, Maule and sand
ers: unpires. HOlbert and Ferguson.