davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-24
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

31h@334c for heavy packing: stock Hogs, SIG
$3.50 e 10; dressed do. 7G71ac y 10.
The morning call., 1890-06-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMER. DESTINATION. SAILS wHHE

Dates OF Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-24

IOLDING BEDS - EXAMINE OUR No. 1901
Il mTrored with large plate lsxiO; walnut. oak aud
cherry; cash price elsewhere sos; our insJailmrnt
price only $50 NJ FRIEDMAN ~ Co, 22S-23O
Slocklol =. cor. Poet. nuen eEenlmgs. Anlb Y
The morning call., 1890-06-24
New York Markets.

chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The visible supply Of Wheat |
The morning call., 1890-06-24

no MOUNT MHITNEI-A SCIENTIFIC AND
pleasure trip for the summer vacation; eminent
scientists TO 90. For circular address PROF. H.
WALES. PIN. san joaquin Valley Polytechnic In
stftuUe Iul4re Ciry.
The morning call., 1890-06-24

GO IN CABINETS PER DOZEN: ELEGANT
DZ.OU. water-coIor picture in gilt frame free
with every dozen. WILSON'S, - hearuy. my25 GIN
The morning call., 1890-06-24

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TFSNEST ChrOnometer and Instrument
Maker, Is Market street.
The morning call., 1890-06-24
LICK HOUSE.

L II Partridge. New York
/ william Halten, MOntery
7 J " ebSter&w, San Jose
Charles Brown, San Jose
l. J Marnnis, Williams
Miss FERGUSON, 5 Rosa
4 q Loomis. Santa Rosa
VI NJ Parker. Salinas
F, l. j Oakley&w. st Helena
z ElcteDan, San Jose
lC Z ThurstOn. l. Angeles
~ IL Bonner, Cedarville
$ G Smith, GilrOy
Mrs II NJ Cofhn. Kelseyvll
III Is Wheaton, Smartsville
NJ McMamera, MERGED
The morning call., 1890-06-24

A CCORDION PLATING DONE AT SHORT NO
II tice. GOLDBERG l1S McAllister st.my27 limo
I AIDES WHO DESIRE a PERFECT FORM
l. should wear Nine. Artz' Health Cors I; TO order
only. Koom 2. lO27 MarkeL AgeMts Mantel. y 6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
The End Crowns the Work.

ST. JOIINSBURY, VT, March IA
The Caledonian publishes the follow
ing extracts from a letter written by
Henry NJ. Stanley to st. Johnsbury
f,iend, dated Cairo, Feb. IA: The end
crowns the work did [ say. December
IS, 1856. say it again, this day of
1890. | have brought eXiles back to
their home, | have reunited parted
families, have rescued those who
were in sore straits, | have borne the
young and aged and placed them in
their loved land of Egypt. 1 have
brought the be!eagered governor out
his threatened bondage, wherefore
these were the aims of the work and
they have been accomplished. I
say the end crowns The work.
True, | am blanched and white, but
what matters it? | have naught to
regret, and if any mission of like ma
ture presented itself, l should still
wish to do it, for whether here or
there, life stays not, but rushes on
apace, and men must work and
strive, but let us do it bravely and
fifty with all our strength"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
BOYD INTERVIEWED.
The Approaching Convention In
Ihe CITY Of Mexico.

The Approaching Convention In
the City Of Mckee.
The special car "Davv Crockett"
came in yesterday evening over the
Southern Pacific attached to train No.
20. There were on board Mr.. Geo.
w. Boyd, assistant general passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and Mr.. f. w. Shirke, president of
the First National bank, of Chicago,
both gentlemen being accompanied
by their wives. Mr. Boyd is en- route
to the City of Mexico to attend the
convention OF General Passenger
Agents, which cOnvenes there on the
18th inst. The party viii spend the
greater part OF the day in viewing the
city, and leave this evening for Tor
reOu, Mexico. where thew join the
party from Chicago. When asked oy
Il reporter a. to the prob ,hle business
to com" before the approaching con-
vention, Mr.. Boyd replied
"rhere will I've little or nothing
else beside that usually coming be-
fore AN annual convention. \ bout
the only business that ! can foresee
VIII relate 10 the tourist travel to the
City of Mexico, aud the means of in
creasing it from its already large pro-
pnr IOnS, and for this reason it was
decided to hold tn" next annual con-
veniion of the American General Pas
Senger and Ticket Agents assOcia zion
in the City of Mexico, for the purpose
of seeing the scenic attractions and
hotel recommendations along the way.
My road has for some time been run
ming special excursion trains from
the North to Florida, and
it is our intentiOn to run personally
conducted excursions through the
south, the City of Mexico and the Pa
citic coast, and aside from my object
of attending the convention, | am OBJ
servin0 the clay of the land" as it
were, for that purpose.
Speaking of San Antonio and this
section, Mr.. Boyd SAID:
Il am surprised at the evidences of
prosperity had not expected to see
here, and | think this country has
wonderful future in store for it. Your
greatest need is northern and eastern
people to aid you in developing your
resources | think that the Raymond
WhitcOmb excursions have done an
immense amount of advertising for
you Of the kind that pays most. PeO-
pie of the lower New England farms
are beginning to realize the capabin-
lies of this section and are turning
their eyes toward yOu.N
1t will be SEN from the remarks of
Mr.. Boyd that this convOcation of the
chief officers of the great railroads
is On business directly Denetiting
our section, and policy, if nothing
else, would direct our citizens to en-
ieavor to make US good an impress
sion on them as possible They should
he royalty entertained on their re-
turn through here, and shown our ad-
vantages, and we may he sure any
amount of attention will not be lost
Oh them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
The Boomers Squatting.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1.-THE
Stars Caldwell, Kas., special says:
The Cherokee boomers who have
congregated al this point, have final
ly set the time for their invasion OF
the Strip. Hon. J. w. Nyce, mayor
of this city and Captain of the Cald-
we'll boomers, has issued a proclama-
ton in the colony, setting Sunday,
March l6, as the day for the move
ment. There are now in the colony
fully 900 families and to this number,
l79 families which arrived in prairie
schConers last night, were added to-
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
The Loyal Legion.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 1.-THE
general committee of the Pennsylva-
MIA commandery of the military order
OF the Loyal Legion of the United
States has held many meetings since
last NOvem Der in the interest of the
celebration of the twentytifth ami
versary OF the formation of the order,
which will take place in this city
April Is, 1G and II. The order is COM
posed almost entirely of present or
past commanding officers Ofthe army.
navy or marine corps of the United
States, and originated in this city
April -, 1868, during the dark days of
the republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
And They All Resign.

PARIS, March 1.-THE adverse ac-
ton of the senate yesterday on Prime
Minister Tirard's demand for a vote
of confidence on the question of the
commercial treaty with Turkey
has brought about the downfall of the
entire ministry. All the members
proceeded this forenoon to the palace
of the EIysee, residence of President
CarnOt and formally rendered their
designations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
a Plantation Levee Rrokan.

New ORLEANS, March II. - The
Ievee at A. Bourgeois & Sons Mia
Plantation, sixty-five miles above this
city, on the New Orleans side OF the
river, broke at II o'clock last night
and in less than two hours the break
was twenty-five feet wide. The levee
was new one and had become soft.
the water from the crevasse will do
but little damage as it will flow into
Lake POnchartrain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
the Waterln New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Ia, March 1.-THE
government gauge at 7:30 a. m. reads
sixteen feet siX-tenths fall of four
tenths from the highest point reached
yesterday afternoon. The streets
this morning are free of overflow
water along the river front, except at
st. Peters street. and there the flood
will soon be stopped. H. rained slow
lv all night, and is drilling this
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
10 can't Come.

WAsmNGTON, d. c., March IA
Acting upon the advice of the Attor-
ney General, secretary Window has
decided that Chinese merchants
coming to this country for the first
time, provided with the certificate
prescribed by section of the July 5,
1884, can not be permitted 10 land in
the United States, Notwithstanding
the fact that they are not lahOrers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
La SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS FRIDAY MARCH ~, 1890
WORKING FOR JESUS.
interest Increasing--Si Sixteen SIN
nerS Converted

interest Incre asinR--Sixteen Sin
ners Converted
Evangelist Lock hart, who is hold
ing a meeting at the Christian church
on Camden street, has preached five
sermons and had Is additions to the
church.
His subject last night WAS" Short bed
and narrow covering" The preach
er said: There may be a chance for the
man who died outside of obedience,
who lived under the natriarchal dis
pensatiOn, having leniency at the
judgment; still there is not the least
intlmatiOn of it in the word of God,
the starlight of revelation. There
may he chance. but less prOba biIity
for that man to have leniency at the
Judgment who died outside OF OOedi-
euce living under the Jewish dispem-
satIOn, tor he lived in the moonlight
of revelation. The law and the proph-
cts were gwen unto him.
But how n man can be saved ont
side of Christ in the sunlight dispem.
can see. A man, standing in tue full
Orbed light of revelation, has no eX
CuSe Tor not Oueying Christ.
bra vadO in life and IA cringing coward
in death. n man should 1--we as he
wants TO die. Death does not erase
the sears OF a sinful life. AS the
tree falls 50 shall 1t lie" The world
throws mantle of charity over Il
a mans corpse; but the fact of his
dying does not in any way change
his record III Heaven eXceut to stop
its increase that it may be laid away
till the Judgment. TO die right we
must live right.
At dying hour wealth, and
friends, and honor and fame will be
TOO short and the covering too narrow
to wrap the soul You had better APP
pear before the world in ragged
clothes than stand before Goa
in ragged character. Power
ty in this life is bad enough
but poverty in the to come
will be un bearable. Man has always
dreaded death. rhere is something
about it that makes the bravest heart
quail. There is but one being that
can give us aid in that trying ordeal
and that Is Jesus the Christ God
gives every man one good chance to
be saved. If IA mau will not accept
that chance there is no hope for him
God said 81 will lay justice to the
line and righteousness To the plum
met Jesus said, "He that believ-
eth not shall he dammed.n Thai
stern law was not proclaimed until
God had placed in Zion that fOunda-
ton. God has given us this life az a
test Of our value. The man who will
not improve the privileges and Oppor-
tumities of this lite cannot be trusted
with that which will be eternal 1t
is "A small thing that we should be
be asked to obey christ, but upon that
obedience depends our acceptance
with him. TO be like Christ is the
highest ideal of perfection.
Subject for tonight: division Of
the Word of God"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
Report OF Proceedings.

The LIGHT has received the report
of the proceedings of the Seventh an
nual meeting of the Grand Chapter
Order Of Eastern Star held IN San
Antonio, October Sth, 9th and IOth.
1t is neatly printed and for a frontis
piece contains a finely executed por-
trait of Grand Matron Mrs. Lizzie
Hadley, of this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
General Miners Strike.

LONDON, March 14.-In consequence
of the masters avoiding a direct reply
to the demands made upon them for
an advance in miners wages, the
miners federation has resolved to
Immediately inaugurate strike
throughout the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
Eastern Star Session.

LAWRENCE, Kan, March 1.-the
Kansas Grand Chapter of the order
of the Eastern Star is in session in
this city. \ bout 900 delegates are
present from the different cities of
the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14

MEMPHIS, March l4.-DaVid Lake,
transfer clerk employed by the Pat
tersOn Transfer company fell from
the gang plank of the steamer Chick
asaw this morning and was drowned.
He leaves a widow and several child
rem.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
Pacific 3. 3. League.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash. March IA.
The North Pacific Baseball League,
with capital stock of so, 900, has been
organized here. The league is to in
clude the cities of Portland, Ore, To-
coma, Seattle, Spokane Falls, Wash,
Helena and Butte, Mont. One hun
dred games will be played during the
season
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press.
The Ohio Falling.

CAIRO, March 14.-The Ohio fell
three-tenths of foot last night, it is
still falling here slowly. Late rains
in this section are supposed to have
all run out by this time and the rise
coming from above will not material
Iy check the fall here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
The AngIo-Roman Bank.

ROME, March 1.-the POpoIo Ro-
mono has London telegram stating
that the Marquis Of Butte will be pres
ident OF the AngIo-Roman Catholic
bank. The central Ofice will be in
London and there will be branches in
a number of cities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
Runaway.

A city scavenger cart horse, usual
~ supposed to be dead, got enough
life in him yesterday afternoon to
run away Oh Milan Square, and it
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
The Convention and the Pass.


The following resolutions were
adopted by the Fort Worth cattle con-
vention as substitute tor all deep
water resolutions before that body:
Whereas, 1t is the sense of his con-
VentiOn that deep water upon the gulf
coast of Texas is absolutely essential
to the live stock and producing inter
ests OF Texas and of the great north
west. This convention heartily favOrs
the appropriation by congress of So
go, 900 recommended by the board of
engineers for the improvement of the
port Of Galveston, and request all the
representatives iii congress to urge
the immediate passage of the bill
making an appropriation therefor.
Whereas, six years are deemed
necessary to protitabIy eXpend the
amount of 81. 100000, and
Whereas, 1t is of the greatest inn
pOrtance to the entire northwest that
deep water be obtained at the earliest
possible time, and
Whereas, The board of engineers
reports that deep water can be OBJ
tanned at Arkansas Pass for 81 200 900
81. at Sabine Pass for 81 400, 900; and
Whereas, The estimates of the
board of engineers to secure deep
water at Arkansas Pass and Sabine
Pass can be advantageOusly eXpend-
ed within twelve or eighteen months
and deep water secured, this cOnveI-
ton favOrs the appropriation by con-
gress of the entire estimates recon-
mended for Arkansas Pass and Sabine
Pass, but should congress fail to
make liberal appropriations for Aran-
sas Pass and Sabine Pass, then it is
the sense OF this convention that
private capital should be permitted
to secure deep water at both Arkansas
Pass and Sabine Pass, as is now sue
cesstulIy being done atthe mouth OF
the BraZOS.
Be it further resolved, That copy
of these resolutions be forwarded TO
the senators and representatives in
congress of the states represented,
with the request that they work to
the end that deep water may be had
upon the gulf coast at the earliest pos
sible day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14
Telegraphic Breyities.


---..,O. Nj
sonri meets at ST. Josenh June II.
'"u - 'Aoo'1
ItoullanIan c'ialiper NoIos GUILT
- WV
bulcheIl, Uhe onIallo nin." 10, 10
iloliie III oAioiu ooup ~ AIMING 'iio',u''
ine pr"JeEt Oh ,he ieIaG i, eI,i' s'''P
railway III heNico Is aSaIh leNiNeu'
Bottom figures on Noland's short
aye are TO- f3.o-.
Harrison " lIoder, dry goods, New
"rK, assign. lhapllliles' of"O,VOO'
Uncle Sam sends men ana material
10 heip protect the lehsas leEee, La.
House 0fGommons rejects Irish land
tenure Dill 23l [" l'9.
The Oklahoma house bill passes
$50 TO -.
Sacramento, CAL, city election goes
republican throughout.
Indians on Crow Creek agency,
Oak, complain of insufficient rations.
Hon. Caldwell has qualified Il. L.
S. cIrcui, Judge of the Sih district.
RIGHT Of wav thrOuoh the Indiau
territory is granted the Guthrie and
Western r. r.
No one holding a fee simple of 40
acres of land in any state can enter
land under the Oklahoma bill.
Judge Davis Montana's richest citi-
zen dies at II wears of age worth S.
100000.
Denutv Sheriff NcGonaple and the
warden of Ludlow street Jail. New
York, are indicted for bribery.
The river at Cairo and southwark
is. on the whole, higher than ever
known before.
Massachusetts forbids the sale of
oleomargarine as butter.
Water at New Orleans reaches six
inches above high water mark and
recedes.
Iavaas hetwran Granville and
Nick shlrU are still sound but in treat
danger.
Cairo river men do not believe the
Washington prediction that the river
has reached its highest stage.
The removal of stock from all low
!ands between CAIRO ana IcksouFg
Is adVlseu as pr caulioilhry measure
Randy Churchill spoiled his other
wise powerful speech by rantlng
fI&Ott.
Lieut.. Col. VIM. Smith is confirmed
as L. ;. paymaster general and now
ranks brigadier.
st. Louis property, real and person
al, has increased $50, 0S4,72 over as
sessment of Two years ago
A Ronne Terre. Mo. mother demO-
ishes "blind tiger" gambling den,
in which her minor sons were found
One of the lynchers of Jacob OLSEN
AFT Whitehall Mmn.. commits suicide,
tearing conviction for murdcr.
State en- gineers will render naviga-
bile the Rio Grtude in the state of Ja-
Iisro
CariIIo t,ke. command of fhe Next
can troons AGAINST The Na0ui Indians.
Nexicn and will nush the FIGHTING.
OuUraSeu citlA0hs d. le'sanC M,
m"r are WIN ullllcui'y le9!lal',ou
LI rom lynclli'ls iutn nom 1liSs ~
Milo ueol"i09 was Ho' iloi "o'''il"il''
Pope, the absconding bank teller Of
Louisville, Ky, evades the Ontario
officers on three occasions and is still
at large.
Roland Leach the missing New
York drummer has been found in
Chicago river and his personal effects
untouched. He was not murdered.
Northwest cattle ranges are feeling
the late cold very severely. Losses
are very heavy and threaten to be-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-14

The Crosstown road will be put to
considerable expense in lowering
their grade ON Dallas street, and this
will about complete the work of de-
structiOn of that once fine thorough
fare which recently cost the tax pay
ers so much money to make.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-02
Henry 0sorge Tsstarns.

NEW YoHx. Sept, Henry George
reached here early this morning BY the
steamer servia. Delegates FROM the single
tax club met Mr. George nt the pier aud ex-
tended 10 hini formal weloonle, La addi-
tl0n 10 the appointed delegates a large NUM-
ber Of single tax men marched In body to
meet their chief. Mr.. George informed his
friends that ne felt tired after the voyage
aud needed few hours rest, Mr.. George
viii be- present al the conferences Of single
tax men this afternoon.
Mr.. George said his trip was naore success
ful than he had anticipated. even ia the
protection stronghoIds OF Australia Ills
most pronounced views on free trade. he
said. we're given nm impartial hearing every
where.
"eingie tax clubs he said sprung up all
along tile line after my speeches. The issue
has already entered Australian politics"
The single tax convention began In Cooper
rnion at o'clock this afternoon, william
= cnoosdale opening the meeting, To-
: !ght public reception will be rendered
henry George,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-02

LINCOLN, sept. Lotto II. Frow, well
known and popular young man OF n years,
came 20 his death by taking chlorOf0rm. No
satisfactory reason can be assigned for the
act. saturdayevening he was Alright and
cheerful rs usual and at s o'clock he attired
himself la his best suit OF CLOTHES as though
he was going 60 make a call. Thirty min
utes later he purchased half an ounce Of
chloroform at Steiner & Schaltx's drug
store. He returned 20 HIS home at I23s Q
street SO late that neither his father nor
mother heard him come I'm. AZ 1880 sunday
morning he was found ON his bed dying.
His clothes were stlll ON and close 90 his
face was the empty bottle OF chloroform
and bis handkerchief into which he had
poured che drug physician was called.
but In fifteen minutes Frow was dead. The
fact that he had heart trouble h attributed
as the reason thatsuch small quantity OF
the sedatiye killed him, as ordinarily IL N
claimed q full ounce or more Is necessary,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-02
FoREIoN FLASHES.

sTHR Comse de Paris will spend week
shooting before starting for America.
FIFrY soldiers attached 20 the garrison at
Glogon, PrussIah sIiesia. are suffering from
THH blast furnace men OF England have
decided 20 suppoFt thoir scotch brethren
wages paid for Sunday work,
THE cellar OF bowery In stoctterjtz,
saxony, iEa-whieh number Of men were at
work. collapsed. burying sixteen Of the
workmen. OF these seven were killed.
THKRE j. general failure Of the crops In
the district OF the Saguenay In Quebec. The
failure h due 90 dry weather and frosts.
Many faailies are preparing to emigrate 10
the United States 90 obtain employment in
the cotton factories.
GEK. JoUHERT, the noted leader OF the
Beers, represents that terrible misery has
been caused among the natives Of South
Africa by the liquor traffic. Disease and
drunkenness are making havoc among the
native tribes. notwithstanding the efforts
Of the missionaries.
THkRE will be $50. 600 men engaged In the
Russian autumn maneuvers. II Is stated
that Enaperor William intinated his desire
~ witHess these maneuvers. bus that the
cxar politely but firmly conveyed the Idea
that no foreign potentate would be granted
THAT privilege.
Two Italian tourists recently attempted
~ ascend NJ. Cervin. In the Alps. On the
way up. they were surprised by terrific
storna and forced 90 Zee for their lives.
Their guide expired ON the way, and when
the touriSts arrived at Miermatt one oi
the1i was found 10 be dIsagured Tor life By
hnving his face cut with pieces of Ice, while
the other had both hands frozen
THE heavy rains continue IN Switzerland
causing fiotsda In the rivers. Many bridges
have been carried away. Postal eammuni.
cation With the canton Uf GFisons has been
eat on hy tiie high water, and eommunlca-
AiOn between vafions places Ia the Arlbnre
moantains has stopped. owlna 90 Ghe sans
cnusn. A iand-sllds has occurred IN st
0oshaFd pass.