davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
AsTKoLoGY.


NINE. MoREAU. 73 FOURTH ST.. REVEALS
w past, present ana future; fee Csc. au2 Sta
A UGUSTA LEoLA. FoRTUNE-TELLER AND
n clairyoyant; magic charms; love tokens: shows
true pictures OF future husbands and wives teaches
fortune. 1926 Mission ST.. goth: fee ST. y25 I2ms
5ME- EXODUS, CLAIRvOYANT, REMOVED
lu to 1867 Market bet. 9Th and 7th, Room 21ylS q
M ISIS BENHARD-SToCKs. LOTTERY. LOVE
In etc. future husband or wife. 1858 Fourth IL I'm
Mrs NORMAND READS YOUR ENTIRE LIFE;
lu past present and future, and gives lucky mum
bers- Sl5 Mission st. advice In basement Jelo ON
lola MANNING. LATELY ARRIVED FROM EU-
lrope reveals past, present and future with cards
Hours An. to Pm. 9l71s Mission, top hoor.1s ON
MME WALTERS. 3l7 TEHAMA ST, Mr.. 4TH;
M fortunes told; ladies, 25c; gents QUO; open Sun
CREATEST FoRTUNErTELLER IN THE CITY;
u reveals past, present and future Call and sss
MISS LELAND. 7Sy Mission near Fourth; Tea
ladies SOC; genticnan 81; lucky charma myS1
NINE. SHMID, FROM VIENNA; MOST RE
M nowned revealing ifes future events; ladies ST.
gentlemen 50. by mail So ONCE S56 Mission mr2 tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

T v.LAwRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
y 6le Sacramento St. cabinet WORK and fitting up
Offices promptly attended TO; telephone 300. mI6R
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
MEDICAL


/ AIDES IN NEED QUIET AND STRICTLY CON
u fdential place to confne should call at MRS.
BIEBLER'S, 1073a Market: graduated midwife
and doctor at Leipzig; IL years practical expert
ience with best results; rooms and board. au7 TT
M ANTED-A MIDDLEAGED GRADUATE OF
" medicine registered and qualified to practice in
this State. to work salary for proprietary medi
cine company. an excellent opening for the right
man, Address, stating college. qualifications, etc.
NJ. D., Box ISL, CALL Branch ONCE. au7 3t@
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

GIH0 LADIES, ATT ENTION-NEAT CANDY
u 1OO. toy and notion store, near large school,
n. OF Market St. with nice rooms; furniture and
piano al one-third COST If desired: low rent owner
going East; established and doing paying business;
q sure bargain.
Ss75-Nalue for $500; fine grocery on Sixth St,
with large stock; rooms partly furnished: sickness
Sls0-Cisar-store, Market St, with furnished
room back; good trade; rent low; secure this.
SS00-Fine saloon near Kearny St; must sell
L IL Ill - 49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

FURNITURE STORED = STERLING FURSI
lure Co.. 1888. l0ll MarSet. Rosenthal Bldg I Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

Q.AOn COMMISSION BUSINESS; PARTNER
II 1OO. wanted. with weilknown. wide-awake,
responsible business man Of good standing and rep
uiation has hrst-cIass trade, clearing $500 to
$3.50 per month. and rapidly growing; absolutely
requiring more assistance prefers partner to hired
hep; good man wanted more than money; can give
best Of reference; an exceedingly good business
that will bear q close investigation. GEO. STEW
Ar 4, l35 kearny st. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

CJOOO CHEAP AT $1,000; CASH GROCERY
u 1OOO. and bar; both doing large cash
trade the above amount can be cleared in q few
months; over years lease to at a low rent;
barborshop pays almost half the present good
stable and hay loft; every convenience for doing
extensive business; intending purchasers call and
investigate, present owner must leave for the
country L, attend to other business on or before
September Sd. Apply on premises, SW. corner Of
TNrnfE-f fourth and AIahama SIS. ans It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

ecQEl PARTNER WANTED IN a LIGHT AND
u OCO. genteel cash business; established 8
years; can guarantee at least 500 per month an
average the year round; present owner responsible
IN every particular; any of ordinary intel
iigence can fill the position: no night or Sunday
work; former experience not necessary; this bust
ness can be wonderfully extended. See GLEASON,
500 Market St., Room I. Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

N ANTED-TO INVEST $500 To $1,000 IN
W an established saloon or corner grocery and
bar. Aalress c. g.. Box l62. CALI. Branch. 8 2t-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08

AItI SIXTH ST.-SALoON AND SIX NICE
H sunny rooms; the actual value 5000, Will
sell for $3.50; rent $50. Apply saloon. aus It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

O. 400 FRUIr-STORE; ESTABLISHED is
u HUI. years. horse and wagon: large trade: sell
on account OF sickness In family. NJ. LESS a CO.,
pa5 Market st. IL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
Washington.

THE House Tariff bill was received into the
Senate at two o'clock i'll the afternoon ana
referred at once to the Committee OH Finance:
Ten thousand copies were ordered printed
for the use of the Senate.
THE Supreme Court of the United States
has decided that Luis Oteizay Cortes
charged with embezzling S79l, ,0O0 from the
Spanish Government ut Havana, must be
taken back to that city for trial.
THE Conscience Fund of the Treasury De-
partment now amounts to more than u
Quarter of q million dollars. Every week
and nearly every day Treasurer Huston re-
ceives one or more envelopes containing
money from unknown persons.
The President has directed that the Union
flag shall hereafter fly daily over the Execu-
tive Mansion from sunrise to sunset, instead
of as heretofore being hoisted on special oc-
caSions.
SPEAKER REED left Washington for Port
land, Me-, to attend the funeral OF his
mother. Mr.. Perkins, Of Kansas, was de-
signated to act as Speaker pro tenn. during
his absence.
Ex-SpEAKER CARLISLE has been sworn in
as United States Senator, from Kentucky.
TIE Senate and the House reached an
agreement in Conference Committee upon
the features Of the Customs Administration
bill, which had been in dispute for three
weeks The House has yielded to the Senate
ON nearly all the points at issue.
THE President has approved the act in re-
gard to the aiding Of vessels wrecked or dis
abled in coterminus waters.
PRESIDENT HARRISON commuted the death
sentence of Lewis Williams, a colored boy OF
Washington, who was to have been hanged
the following Thursday, to imprisonment Tor
life in the Albany On. ~ Peniteatary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
Canadian Railway Statistics.

The railway statiststs of Canada for 1889,
Just issued by the Department of Railways
and Canals, show that there are l3 323 miles
of completed road in the Dominion and 4l6
miles under construction. These railways
represent paid-up capital of SI6O, 80 446.
The working expenses for 1889 were S3l ,O3S,-
O45, and the earnings s42. 149,6 leaving
net income of $ll, SO Over the l2,62S
miles in operation II, Isl, ,051 passengers and
l7,92S, 626 tons of freight were carried, Of
the passengers 81, or in 32S, 407, were killed.
Besides the passengers SO employees and 81
others were killed, bringing the total num-
ber of fatalities up to 2l0. The greatest mile
age under one system is that Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. This road owns or leases
in Canada 1878 miles, the Grand Trunk COM
ing next with 3l14. Forty-six years ago
there were only sixteen miles of railway in
operation in all British North America. The
total mileage has doubled in the last ten
years. Estimating the population at 5000 :
600, there is one mile of railway to every 375
inhabitants, proportion greater than in any
country in the world, except, perhaps, the
Australian colonies. These colonies, exclu-
sive of New Zealand, have about 5000 miles
of railway and population of more than
5000, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
LATER NEWS.

The Presbyterian General Assembly at
Saratoga, N. Y, has adjourned.
The trial of the Justin dynamite gun at
Perryville, n Y, resulted in the explosion
and wreck of the gun.
THE Rhode Island Legislature convened at
Newport and formally elected John w.
Davis Governor He was Immediately in.
augurated.
JOHN KEENAN,, who has for over half a
decade been an exile in Canada because OF
his connection with the Doodle Board OF
Aldermen of 1884, returned to New York
city and furnished bonds in $40, 900 to answer
the ''boodle" Indictment.
ALVIN PETERSON and Gust Carlson, llv-
ing near Centre City, Mimi, went down in
we'll and were sufocated by foul air.
ADoLpH and Gustav Wilke, aged twenty
and eighteen years, who lived twelve miles
north of Sheboygan, Wis, went out on the
lake, and the boat capsizing, both were
drowned.
JAMES O'CoNsoR, Roman Catholic Bishop
of Nebraska, died in Omaha, aged si1ty-six'
The Andersonville (Ga.l prison stockade
has been purchased by the Georgia Encamp-
ment, G. A. R., acting for the National
body.
KAaEmA has reconquered Uganda, Africa,
and dethroned King Mwanga.
Two Land League meetings in Ireland
were broken up by the police and military,
THE President transmitted to. both houses
of Congress the plan proposed by tho Fan.
American Conference for an international
American bank.
TIE Democratic Senatorial caucus agreed
to the placing of Senator Carlisle on the
Committees oa Finance, Territories and
Woman Suffrage. He takes Senator Black
burns place Oh the Committee on Ter
ritories, who goes to the Committee on Ap
proIriations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
KEMMLER'S DOOM SEALED.
The Supreme Court Decides That
Electrocution is Constitutional.

The Supreme Court Decides That
Electrocution is Constitutional.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has denied the application for writ or
error in the case of KemwJer, under SEN
tence of death by electricity at the Auburn
IN " Penltentiary. The opinion was oy
Chief Justice Fuller.
Kemmier's last chance, so far as any legal
question is concerned, has thus been eE-
hausted. The opinion follows very closely
that of the New York Court OF Appeals.
As to LAWYER Sherman's claim that cer-
tain rights guaranteed to citizens by the tlttn
and fourteenth amendments had been aoro-
gated in Kemmler's case the court says
AS due process of law in the amendment
refers to that law OF the land which derives
its authority from the legislative powers
conferred upon Congress by the ConStltutlon
Of the United States, so, in the fourteenth
amendment, the same words refer to that
law of the. land in each State which de-
riyes its authority from the inherent
and reserved powers OF the State.
eIerted within the limits of these funda-
mental principles of liberty and justice. Un-
doubteoly the amendment forblds any az
bitrary deprivation of life, liberty OF prop,
erty. and in the administration of CRIMINAL
Justice requires that no olherenI VI
higher punishment shall be imposed upon
one than such as is prescribed for all
for like offenses, but it was not designed to
interfere with the power of the State to pro-
tect the lives, liberties and property OF It's
citizens. The enactment Of this statute was
in itself within the legitimate sphere OF the
legislative power Of the State.
In an interview at Auburn, N: X,
Warden Dnrston said that he believed that
Kemmler would be electrocuted some time
in August. Whether he or the Sheriff OF
Erie County would electrocute him would
undoubtedly be determined next month.
Besides Kemmler there were four other
convicted murderers in New York State
whose fate depended upon the Court OF Ap'
peals decision. They are:
Jueigo who killed felow-Japaness In a
boarding house in New York city.
McIlvane, who stabbed Grocer Luca 10
death in Brooklyn.
Slocum, who killed his wife in New York
with baseball club.
Wood, a colored man, who killed fellow
laborer named Charles Ruftin on The Croton
aqueduct last year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS-.
In the Senate.

18TH DAY--Mr Dolph introduced, in the
form OF bill, the regulations adopted by the
recent International Maritime Conference
for preventing collisions at sea. :. Mr.. Daniel
spoke on the Silver bill ". :. The Naval Ap-
preparation bill was taken up.
10TH DAY.-The Naval Appropriation bill
was discussed and amended. Mr.. Stanford
introduced and explained his loan project
49,. The Tariff bill was introduced and re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance. E. Mr..
Butler introduced bill appropriatinS $50, 2,
900 for an equestrian statue of General
Francis Marion in Columbia, S. G..
1l7TH DAY.-Mr. Blackburn presented the
credentials of John G. Carlisle as Senator
from the State of Kentucky for Mr.. Becks
uneXpired term, which commenced on
March 4, 1889. They were read and placed
on file :. The Naval Appropriation bill was
then taken up, the pending question beng
on the amendment reported from the Com
mittee on Appropriations to strike out the
item of S5o0 900 for Improvement OF the plant
at Portsmouth Navy Yard. No action was
taken. Mr.. Davis presented amendment to
be offered to the Tariff bill. removing the
duty of II cents pound on binding twine,
and placing it on the free list.
11STH DAY.--The Naval Appropriation
biz was discussed. Tho Cockrell amend
ment striking out the provision for
three battleships was defeated. MI. Blairs
amendment asking Great Britain to- dis
arm her naval and military forces in
the Western Hemisphere was also defeated.
On motion of Mr.. Butler, an item was in
serted, appropriating 5000, 900 for dry-dock
at Port Royal, S. c., the whole cost not to
exceed $500. 900. The bill was then passed. -.
Mr. Carlisle was sworn in as United States
Senator, and took back-row seat on the
Democratic side of the Chamber.
10TH DAY.-Mr. Carlisle, the new Sena-
tor from Kentucky, took the place on the
Finance Committee left vacant by Mr.. Beck
:. The original package" liquor bill was
discussed in its constitutional aspects, but no
action was taken.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

The United States man-of-war Pensacola
returned to New York harbor from her
cruise to Africa, bringing the scientists VINO
went thither to observe the eclipse.
Miss ALICE G.. MCGEE. who was admitted
to the Warren County PENN Bar few
days ago, is the third lady to be admitted to
practice in the courts of Pennsylvania. She
isa beautiful blonde. tall and wilowy, with
a graceful poise of the head, and is an sdepf
in correct gesticulation.
Two construction trains on the New York
and New Haven road collided near South
LYNNE, Conn Three Italians. were reported
killed and eight or ten injured.
SPEAKER REEDS mother. Mrs. Matilda
Prince Reed, died at Deering, Me-, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Elisha W. Con-
ley. She was eighty years of age
THE steamer Aurania, of the Cunard line,
ran down the yacht Yeada near Bedloa's ISL
and in New York harbor, drowning Charles
and Henry Biel, brothers. who were on the
yacht.
HERMAN KEMPGysKI arrived in New York
city from Russia after spending nearly thir-
teen months in prison, from which he was
released on demand of Secretary OF State
Blaine.
INDICTMENTS were found against sixty.
eight election officers in Jersey City, N. j.
The village of Port Leyden, Lewis County,
N. Y, has been again visited by a fire, In
which the total loss reached about $780, 900.
This fire and that which occurred last fall
have nearly wiped out the village.
ALvAN J. VAN BUsKIRK and Henry j.
Freeman, Of Boston, were drowned in lps-
witch (Mass.l Bay by the capsizing of their
pleasure launch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
CHINESE DROWNED.
Seventy-Seven Coolies Perish in the
BehrinG Sea.

Seventy-Seyen coolies feriSh III the
BehrinG Sea.
Captain Anderson, of the snip Oneida, ar
rived at San Francisco, Cal, on the schooner
Mary Kimball. He reports that his ship
was wrecked on April 2S on Hennines Rock,
Lanck Island, in Behring Sea, and seventy
seven Chinese were lost.
the Oneida had on board ITO Chinese and
forty-five white men, nesriy all OF whom
were on their way to d salmon cannery
on Lanck Island. On the afternoon of
April 26, when the Oneida had nearly
reached her destination, Captain Anderson
made run of about thirty miles
to clear the southwest point OF tbs island.
At9P. NJ, he supposed he was long dis
tance from tho island. He could not see on
account of heavy fog. He put back about
three miles, expecting to pass on the oppo-.
site side of the point. Instead the vessel
struck on HennineS Rock, on the southwest
end Of ths island
A heavy sea was on, and in short time the
Oneida was a total wreck The white men
and thirty-three Chinese escaped in boats or
doa.ed ashore on pieces of the wreck. Seven
ty-seven Chinese were drowned. The Oneida
had on board material for building and run
ming salmon cannery, which was to have
been erected on the island She was built IN
Maine in 1866, was of 1900 tons burthen, and
was owned by Leon Sloss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
THE LABOR WORLD.

IRON seems to have touched bottom at last.
THERE is much activity displayed in
building.
A NEW blast furnace is to be erected at
Bristol, Tenn.
TIE Adams Express Company now en-
ployS 20, 900 men.
THE demand for stenographers in Wash
ington is on the increase.
The carpenters in Boston are still fighting
for an eight-hour work day.
The locomotive builders have more work
on hand than for three years.
The trade of electrician, one of the very
newest, begins to be crowded.
CAR works are to be bui!t at Bessener,
Ala, with capital OF 81, 50O, Op0.
Forty new loco. notives have been ordered
by the Central Railroad of Georgia.
THE largest Lteam hammer in the United
States is to BE- put up at Bethlehem, Tenn.
THE current year promises to be the best
in the history OF the American iron trade.
THE makers of mining machinery east OF
the Mississippi are all crowded with orders.
AN industrial city is to lie started near
Knoxville, Tenn, with Pennsylvania capital.
NEARLY every railroad company in ths
country is figuring Oh additional equip
mentS.
SIR GEORGE ELLIOTT, the wealthy Eng
lish coal baron, started in life as u common
miner.
THE Knights of Labor, of Lancaster, Penn,
bave opened workingmen'S free circulating
library.
y TAKING the country all through, there has
y never been q time when labor was so fully
(employed.
A DOZEN cottonseed oil mills have been
projected at different points in tha South slnce
February l.
WEEKLY payments for all working people
in New York State become compulsory
after July /.
FORTY laborers in Los Angeles, Cal, have
formed a cooperative company and taken a
sewer contract.
LESS than $500 is the average annual in-
come Of the coal-miner in the Monongahela
Valley, of Pennsylvania.
JOHN BURNS, the English labor agitator,
had an offer Of SlO0 for the old straw hat he
wore during the great dock strike in London.
THE Supreme Court of Saxony has decided
that boycotting is equivalent to disorderly
conduct in the first degree, and punishable as
such.
WHEELING wv. Va iron and steel manu-
facturers are greatly Inconvenience and
troubled over the irregularity of the natural
gas supply.
ADAY laborer in Florida saw mill is re-
puted to be the brother Of an English
baronet and the heir preSumptive to his
ancient baronetcy.
A GENERAL strike of plantation hands for
shorter hours and better pay is now in pro-
gress in Jamaica, and the result is to increase
the price of bananas.
A NEW vitrified fire-brick is being manu-.
factured in West Virginia, which can be laid
down as a pavement, in cities, at cost OF
1926 per square yard.
THE Government has introduced bill in
the Hungarian Diet providing that workmen
shall perform no labor on Sundays, but snail
have continuous rest for twenty-four hours.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-06-11
South and West.

FATHER S. NJ. A. BARRETT, Catholic
priest, was shot and fatally wounded in
Chicago, ILL.,, by Patrick J. Ready, a crazy
blacksmith.
PATRICK MoLLoY and his son George, of
Seven Mile, Ohio, quarreled over the dis
trbution of some property, and Molloy shot
his son and then blew out his own braips.
T.J. MCMAHON, farmer of Washington,
Lake Township, Mimi. fatally shot his wife
and then took his own life.
A DISTRESSING situation exists at Bar
louisville, KY. Flux, measles and typhoid
fever are prevalent. Two hundred persons
are ill. Business is at standstill. PhySi-
clans and uudertakers are overworked, and
the grave diggers have not been so busy for
years
BEN KNOT, the son of farmer In Darling
ton County, s. c., was shot by his brother,
Murray, and instantly killed. The brothers
had been on bad terms for some time.
THE Rev. j. F. Martin, noted Episcopal
minister who recently removed to Wynne,
Ark, from Brooklyn, N. Y, applied to
drug store in that town for morphine cap
strychnine. He took one of the capsules on
retiring and died few hours later in terrible
agony.
Two men were killed and twenty-five moro
or less hurt BY the explosion Of dynamite in
a storm at Lucas, Ohio.
AN unsuccessful attempt was made to
blow UP the monument marking the scene of
the Haymarket riots in Chicago, ILL.,, pre-
sumably By Anarchists.
ONE month ago, Kalo, near Fort Dodge,
Iowa, was prosperous mining town or hVe,
hundred inhabitants. On May l the miners
struck work, the mines were shut down and
all the miners left town. Not dozen houses
are now occupied.
JAY HILL. the terror of the neigh borhood
and an idiot from his birth, died near Trinity
College, N. c. He was seventy years old.
For fifty years he had been chained to the
floor OF the house in which he die1. He was
a monstrosity, his head resembling lions
more than that of human being.
WHILE men were trying to raise small
cottage at Port Washington, Wis, the sup
ports gave way and Che house fell. crushing
Julius HoberS and August SyoiE to death
and fatally injuring Louis Boyer.
The Congressional Committee began the
investigation of violations of the Alien
Labor law in Chicago, Ill.
OVER thirteen business buildings in Cam
bridge, Wis, were burned. Loss over
S135 600.
Id. HopsoN and Frank Moore, Of the
geological surveying party, were drowned at
Eagle Rock, Montana, while sounding the
river.
WILLIAM C. CHAPLAIN. tweaty-one years
old. and Wexford G. Dean, his cousin.
thirty-one years old, of Richmond, Va,
were drowned in milipond at Providence
Forge, Va.
PErT1GREw BROTHERS. commission mer-
chants of Versailles, KY, have 1eeced farm
ers in the neighborhood out of some sl2, O0C
by selling grain for the farmers and pocket
ing the returns.