davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-15
TIE Huison River Tunnel.

New YORK, Sept. 14.-Sir Benjamin Ba-
ker, one of The constructors of the Forth
Bridge, arrived on the Armenia to-day. He
comes as one of the consulting engineers of
the Hudson River Tunnel, the contract for
building which, it is understood, has pass d
into the hands Of an English syndicate. On
the City of Rome was Sir win Arrol, a
Scottish contractor, who will visit all of
the principal cities Of the United States
The morning call., 1890-09-15
WARRING ANARCHISTS.

Revolt Against the Payment Of Pensions to
Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Spies.
CHICAGO, SeIt 14.-The APOSTLES of an
archy are trembling just now at revolt
among the members of the Pioneer Aid and
Support Society, which threatens TO de-
throne their two goddesses, Mrs. A. r. Par
sons and Mrs. G. Spies, wife and mother
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Train DELAYED b. Fire.

ELLENsBURG (Wash.), Sept. IS. - The
east-bound passenger-train due here this
evening is delayed indefinitely by forest
fire near the east end of the tunnel, when
has destroyed an immense pile of old ties,
burned several trestles and DESTROYED 800
feet of track. A large force has been sent
to repair the damage.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
No More Cu!ored s,ulen.s.

BALTIMORE. Sept. II. - The Maryland
Law School has determined it will admit no
more colored students. Las. year two grad
uated with high honors and two more were
admitted The white students, however,
started an agitation against them, and
number of them left school. Others refused
to enter, and the Regents finally issued the
notice mentioned above
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Msi,r Baxtel,s Death.

SEATTLE, Sept 14.-Major H. c. Baxter,
proprietor of the Bellevue Hotel, and for
many years proprietor of the Boston Hotel,
Boston, died at his home here tonight of
Bright's disease. He was brother of DIR.
j. IL. Baxter. Surgeon-General of the United
States ARMY.
The morning call., 1890-09-15

meal finished when the entire com pany was
taken i'll, many suffering extreme pain. A
doctor was called and found the whole party
had been poisoned. Antidotes were ad-
ministered, but three persons have died, and
others are still in a desperate condition.
The poison was traced to corrosive deposit
on the interior of the tea urn, which had not
been properly cleaned by the servants.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Austin Corb.n's Poor Investm ant.

Los ANGELES, Sept. flowing TO the
light travel between San Pedro and Cata-
lima Island the Wilmington Transportation
Company has decided to send the little
steI HeImosa to Puget Sound. She Will
start north in few days, and on her ar
rival will ply between ports on the Sound.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
An Unknown Suicide.

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-An unknown man
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
jumping in front of train on the Columbia
and Puget Sound Railroad, about six miles
from this city. The suicide is the most
horrible and deliberate that has ever oc-
Cured in this State. About / o'clock
middle-aged man, dressed in neat brown
The morning call., 1890-09-15

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.-An immense
deal in lands in Northwestern Texas has
been closed by William Speght, the founder
of Speght'3 Colony, and Gustav Ranger of
New York. the sugar King" They have
purchast roo, 600 acres known as 'No-Man's
Land" and $4,000 more in Northwestern
Texas, making a total of $50. 900 acres for
the purpose of renting it 10 cattlemen as
grazing lands.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
LOVE KNOWS NO BOUNDS.
A Trifing Incident That Led to Fashionab b
Weddipg


Wedding.
New YORK, Sept 14.-George W. Camp
bell of Chicago, son of the millionaire
cattleman James II. Campbell, was
married tonight to Miss Helen.
daughter of Sir Thomas Dodd. of
West Derby, England, at Association Hall,
hy Rev. DIR. Dixon. Campbell was sent to
England three years ago by his father
t. attend to cattle, and willie at
Liverpool he amused himself by taking part
in Mexican Joe's Wild West show. One
night just after lie had picked a
silver dollar up from the mud while
riding at full speed the wind blew
lace handkerchief from beautiful young
lady's hand in:u the arena. He picked
1t up while riding and returned it
to its owner. Mutual friends INTRO
duced them. They fell in love. and their
engagement was sanctioned by Sir Thomas.
AS Campbelis business prevented his re-
turn to England, Miss Helen decided to come
to him, and she arrived here on the City of
Rome
The morning call., 1890-09-15
DEsTITUTIoN IN IRELAND.
America Will Be Urged to Contribute Lib
erailY.

New YORK, Sept. IA Worlds Dublin
dispatch says: Before winter sets in the
people of America will be asked to send at
least S5,Q00,000 to the west coast of Ireland
for the relief Of hungry cottiers. John Dill
Ion and his colleagues expect TO raise half
million dollars for p an of campaign alone.
1t now costs on an average $1,000 each week.
IL is simply to support evcted tenants IN
Donegal. Over 100000 people IN the dis
tricts along the west coast will be utterly des-
titute of food before snow falls.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Barruudia's Arms.

New YORK, Sept. 14.-Henry n. Miner
says that Bariundia openly declared on
board the Acapulco that he would never be
taken alive. He had eight pairs Of Colts
Tevolvers. Tie officers OF the ship thought
they had disarmed him when they took TWO
pairs of pistols from him. His baggage con-
sisted almost entirely OF ammunition.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Slave Trlfic in Africa.

ZANZIBAR, Sept. 14.-The Germans at
BagamoyO have published notice permit
ting everybody TO engage freely in the slave
traffic, and only prohibiting the expectation
of slaves by sea. Arab slaye-dealers are
also authorized to recover runlways. Arabs
are overjoyed at the license thus afforded
them, and are openly buying slaves at street
auctions.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Pantinp.H -psa Burned.

CoLFAx (Wasn.l, Sept. 14.-The Colfax
Packing-house was destroyed by fire last
night. The loss is $4,000; insurance, S14.-
600. The fire was caused by the expluSi IN
OF lamp. The company's plant was burned
several months ago and has only been re-
built a short time.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Clearing Eouss Excbanc.s.

BosToN, Sept. 14.-Total gross exchanges
for the last week as shown by dispatches
from the leading clearing houses of the
United States and Canada is Sl,17l, ,610, 922,
an increase of So per cent as compared with
the corresponding week last year.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
suriuters' Contest.

UNION (Oregon), Sept. 14.-Cameron and
Davis. two celebrated fast runners, ran
seyenty-five yards here to-day. Cameron
won in 10 seconds. Considerable money
changed hands ON the race.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
The Rio Janeiro Coming.

VICTORIA (B C.). Sept. 1.-THE Pacific
Mail steamship Rio Janeiro arrived at noon
to-day. and after discharging a large mail
and passenger list sailed for San Francisco.
She brought forty-seven sacks of Eastern
and European mail and seventy-fye Chinese
To this mort.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Suicide From Drinking.

PETALUMA, Sept. IA gentleman just
down from up the coast says that Aleck
Herbert. a rancher, about 80 years old, who
lived near Ingrams, committed suicide last
Tuesday morning, the 9th of September.
The supposed cause was despondency from
dripEinp
The morning call., 1890-09-15
A Fireman Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Ths Peckham Candy
Company's factory was burned to-day.
Total loss is S135, ,0OO partly insured. Fire
man Dan Lynch was instantly killed and
James Owens badly hurt by section wall
falling down.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Violating he LaW.

LONDON, Sept. 14-In an official report,
Colonel Ford charges the Armstrong Gun
Company with secretly making quick firing
powder for foreign Governments without
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Bicy Gle Champiopship Of smer.ca.

PEORIA. Sept. 14.-The bicycle tourna-
ment ended last evening. In the ten-mile
open race for the championship OF America,
A. Zimmerman won, w. Windle second,
A. Lumsden of Chicago third. Time,
80 :01 So.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Villages Bomblrded.

LONDON, Sept. 14-French warships have
bombarded several villages in the Society
Islands. The marines landed and laid waste
the country. keeping up the work of de-
yastation until the natives submitted.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Ouslists Wnundnd.

PARIS, Sept. IA duel was fought to-
day between Levy, one of the seconds of
Mermeix, in the latter's recent duel with
La Bruyere, and NJ. Galopin. Both received
wounds in the wrist
The morning call., 1890-09-15
oae Hundr d Iabore.s Poisoned.

LONDON. Sept. 14-Miss White, benevo-
lent lady residing at Fulbam, on Wednes-
day evening gave meat supper to one hun
dred laborers out Of work. Hardly was the
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Shot His Fellow Clerk,

SEATTLE. Sept. 14.-E T. Murphy, clerk,
shot and fatally wounded q fellow clerk
named Charles Brown for insulting his
wife. Both of the men were drunk.
The morning call., 1890-09-15

s.evedores' Sheds and Contents Burned.
HAvRE. Sept. 1.-THE United Steve
dores' sheds, with freezing-chambers ma
chinery and S0,003 carcasses OF mutton, were
burned to-day.
The morning call., 1890-09-15

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 14-All the dock
companies have decided on a general lock-
out until further notice. This has caused
much irritation
The morning call., 1890-09-15
Flir hit of an Emhszz.er.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA. = Lewis T.
Young. clerk of the Health Office in this
city, is a defaulter to the amount of $17, 200,
and has fled.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.
The Republican and Democratic Hosts
Getting in Line.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Sept. 1.-THE initial
meeting Of the Republican campaign of this
county was held here last night amid much
enthusiasm, with anvils firing and bonfres
burning. The opera house was well filled
with a mixed crowd of Democrats and Re-
publicsns. Hon. George Steel presided, in
PRODUCING, alter a short speech. Judge W. |.
Nichols of Santa Barbara the speaker of
the evening, who was listened to with close
attention. Judge Nichols referred to the
weakness of Pond in his reported alliance
with Buckley, claiming that there was good
ground for the belief III t without the as
sstance of Buckley the noniaa,ion could
not have been made. The last Legislature,
he claimed, was controlled by Democrats,
and the clause in their new platform agree
ing that 45-ceut levy was sufficient, was an
acknowledgment of the robbery of u cents
by them. He followed with a parallel be-
tween the national records of the two par
ties, and concluded with eulogy of Mark
ham
The morning call., 1890-09-15
ScrofuIa

"In 1887 my son, I years old. had white swell
ling come on his right leg below the knee which
became very much swollen and painful, and con-
tracted the muscles that his leg was drawn up
at right angles Physicians failed to help him
materially, and considered him
The morning call., 1890-09-15
AZ Arsp1cIors opEG1NG.

L hESNO. Cttt- IL ne VI 1851
was opened here last II ght on behalf OF the
Republicans by grand ratification meeting.
Speeches were made by Hon. a. l.. Hart.
DR.. Chester ROweil and Judges Nourse and
Short. The meeting was success in every
way, and was probably the largest Republi-
can gathering ever held in Fresno The
speakers were well received, and consider
able enthusiasm was manifested when the
orators made brilliant hits. DR.. Chester
ROwell, late candidate for Congress, made
warm and vigorous speech in whi h he de-
clarei his determination to do all in his
power for the success of the Republican
ticket, State, Congres ssiunal and local. judge
NOurse's remarks were timely and weghty
At the close of the meeting hearty cheers
were given for the party and its candidates.
Republicans here regard the campaign as
having o. ened auspiciQuSly.
AMONG THE MINERS.
AUBURN, Sept. 1.-THE opening Republi-
can meeting OF the campaign was held last
night, and was well attended by people
from all paris of the county. Hon. Reese
Clark of Woodland, delivered a clear and
fOTcble speech. He exploded the idea that
Markham was the author OF the bill tJ per
secute hydraulic miners. The meeting was
enthusiastic and the interest deep. Judge
James Z. Hale presided.
AT PErALUMA.
PETALUAIA, Sept. 1g.-The political cam
paign was opened here last night by the Re-
publcans. Hon. II. c. Dibble addressed
fair audience at the theater
DEMoCRATIc CONVENTION.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 14.-The Democratic
convention for the Sixth District meets at
Coronado Beach tomorrow.
GOULD NOMINATED.
HoRNITos, Sept. IA. - The Democratic
Joint Convention Of Merced and Mariposa
counties met here yesterday. F. II. Gould
was nominated for the IhiItieih Assembly
District on first ballot.
The morning call., 1890-09-15
a Confirmed Cripple.

was about to take him to Cincinnati FOR
operation, expecting his leg would have to be
taken off, and began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilia
in order to get up his strength. The medicine woke
up his appetite and soon pieces OF bone were dis
charged from the sore. We continued with Hoods
Sarsaparilla as 1t seemed to be doing him so much
good and the discharge from the sore decreased,
the swelling went down, the leg Strengthened out,
and In few months he had perfect use OF his leg.
He now runs everywhere, and apparently Is as well
as ever" JOHN L. McMURRAY, Notary Public.
Rayenswood W. Va
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
LATEST NEWS.

In the Senate, on the 18th, debate on
the Silver bill was closed, and the bill
was passed by a large majority. The
Senate also passed House bill constitute
Ing Irondequoit bay, N. Y, navigable
water of the United States, and House
bill to amend the act for the erection Of
An appraisers warehouse in New York,
and agreed to the conference report on
the Senate bill for public building at
Salina, Kan, the limit of cost to be
BIS, 000........In the House the confer
bnce report on the bill for the erection
Of public building at Alexandria, La,
was agreed to, and Senate bill for the
relief Of the Michigan Military Acad-
omy was passed. The House then went
INTO committee Of the whole on the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, which
was passed, and the Indian Appropria-
lion bill was taken up.
THE wedding Of Lena Caldwell and
Baron Won Zedwitz, German Minister
10 Mexico, took place, on the 18th, in
the chapel connected with the new
Catholic University in Washington
City, which has been largely built by
the munificent gifts Of the Caldwell sis
ters.
MAYOR P. McQUAIp of Jacksonville,
Fla, was assaulted and beaten with a
billy by City Marshal Wigging, who is
under investigation on charges of off,
sial misconduct and is supposed to
have held the mayor responsible for the
proceedings against him.
VICTORIA WEST, daughter
Of Lord Sackville-West, late Minister
from Great Britain to the United States,
was married, on the 17th, to her cousin
Lionel, who is heir to the family estate
Of Seven Oaks.
THE reduction of the rates Of fare on
the State railways Of Austria has had
the effect to increase the number Of
passengers three-fold, and the facilities
Of the various roads are greatly over
taxed.
ANDREW CARNEGIE expects to induce
Mrs. Mary Shenley to give to the city
of Pittsburgh twenty-acre site for the
81, 900, 900 free library which Mr.. Car
negie proposes to build for the city.
THREE men employed in Baltimore
(Md.) soap factory were literally
drenched and fatally scalded by the
bursting of large tank of boiling fat
on the 18th.
Hon. @. @. SHORTER, Of Eufals,
Speaker Of the Alabama House of Rep
resentatives, died on the 10th. He was
. young man of brilliant attainments.
MISS MARY ANDERSON and Mr.. An
tonic Navarro were married at St
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Hemp
stead, London, on the l7th.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
A BIG STRIKE ON.
Nearly Ten Thousand Cloak-Makers, TALL
ors, Finishers. Presscrs, ETC., in New
York Go Out to Back Up the Cutters.

Nearly Ten Thousand loak-Makers, Tall
ors, Finshers. Presscrs, ETC., in New
York Go Out to Back Up the Cutters.
New York, June 1.-THE big strike
of cloak-makers, tailors, finishers, cut
tiers, pressers and operators is on
Nearly ten thousand men and women
went on strike this morning and the
cloak manufacturing trade is prac-
tically at standstill. 1t was predicted
yesterday that unless satisfactory set
tlement could be reached between the
loched-out cloak-cutters and the manu-
facturers the workmen in the other de-
partments would quit work. Last night
they notified their employers that they
would not return to work until the diff
ficulty with the cutters had been ad-
iusted. The strikers have concluded to
have nothing to do with the State Board
of Arbitration and Mediation. They
allcge they are strong enough to fight
their own battles without sutside inter-
ference. There will be a meeting o,
the cloak manufacturers at five o'clock
this afternoon.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
PERSONAL. AND POLITICAL.

JOHN II. BANKHEAD Dem. was re-
nominated for Congress on the 18th in
the Sixth district of Alabama.
THE Third (Mains) district Republic
ans renominated Seth l.. Milliken for
Congress on the l2tb,
Mrs. HENRY JANA, aged 70 years, and
the last survivor of the Nipuck tribe OF
Indians, died on the 12th at Webster,
Mass.
GOVERNOR BUBLEIGn was rcHomi-
mated by the Maine Republican State
convention held at Augusta on the l2th.
In tho Twenty-sixth district Of Penn
sylyania tho Republicans on tho l2th
nominated Mathew Griswold, Of Erie,
Tor Congress.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
The DIsoontented Cheyennes.

CHEYENNE AGENCY, June 17.-The In
dians are gathered at the reservation in
two camps on Tongue river, the latter
being under surveillance of the military
who report no signs of an outbreak
The country has been thoroughly pa
troled. 1t is now the belief that an
other council will be held between a
body of Cheyenne chiefs at Custer and
Major Upshaw and Major Carroll, at
which the Indians will be asked to ex-
plain their desires.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
Omcial Recognition.

BERLIN, June IA resolution has
been adopted by the commission of the
Federal Shooting contest which re-
quests the municipal authorities of this
city to inaugurate the proceedings by
extending an official and formal well
come to the foreign riflemen who intend
participating in the contest. This cere-
mony will be performed in front of the
Town Hall. The same officials will
also be invited to act as marshals at
the banquet which is to bo given to the
visitors. President Miguel OF the
Scheutzen Bund will deliver the az:
Dress OF the banquet,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
FOREIGN,


SEWN shocks Of earthquakes oc
Cured in the department of Jura,
France, on the 18th, inflicting great
damage.
THE famine in Soudan continued on
the 18th and was driving the native
tribes to desperation. A general re-
bellion against the Mahdi was threat
ehed.
ADvIcEs of the 18th say that a tenn
pest wrecked 200 vessels in the harbor
at Montevideo, Mex. No such storm
had been experienced there in thirty
years.
In Vienna, Austria, six persons COM
mitted suicide on the 18th.
OLIVER MowATT, Premier of Ontario,
stated on the 18th that at present there
was no great desire in Canada for an
nexation 20 the United States.
Ir was announced definitely on tho
14th that Stanley, the explorer, had ac-
cepted the position of Governor of the
Congo Free State.
WITHIN the last two months over 400
Chinese bound for the United States
have landed at Guymas, Mex.
oMllli ol oiio lfoh
at London, Ont, for the murder of his
wife on the 18th OF last February.
Cholera had broken out in tho prov
ince of Valencia, Spain, on the 14th and
fourteen deaths were reported.
HUNDREDS Of persons on the west
shore of Newfoundland were on the l4th
in starving condition.
TIE total number of deaths from
cholera at Puebla de Rugat, Spain, was
on tho 10th placed at fifty-eight, and
refugees at other places had shown
symptoms of tho disease.
A SLIGHT earthquake shock was felt
at Cushing, Que, on the 10th.
VICTORIA (B. c. dispatches Of the 10th
say that foreign sealing schooners In
tend to continue the usual poaching in
Behring sea during the summer, and that
they will be protected by English war
vessels.
TIE police at st. Petersburg, Russia,
on the 10th discovered widespread con-
spiracy against the Cars life, the inn
perial palace at Gatschina being under.
mined.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19

In the Democratic State convention
at st. Joseph, Mo-, on the 18th Judge
Thomas A. CAN'T was nominated on the
seventeenth ballot for Supreme Court
Judge
The Missouri Republicans will meet
in State convention In st: Louis on
July s.
CHARLES DAVIS aged 90 years, one of
the earliest pioneers of Boone County,
Ind, died at his residence near Leb-
anon on the 18th.
FRANCIS w. HILL, of Exeter, Me-, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, died
suddenly at his home on the 18th, aged
II years
NANCY WARREN died in Centralia,
ILL.,, on the 18th at the age OF nearly lis
years. The deceased was born Septem-
Der 6, 1772; in North Carolina, and re-
membered to have seen Washington.
THE Republicans Of the First Illinois
district on the 14th renominated Abner
Taylor for Congress, and in the Fourth
district George 4. Adams was renomi
mated.
JOSEPH HILLMAN, q prominent Meth
odist layman and author Of "The Re-
vivalist," song book of which over
$50, 900 have been sold, died in Troy, N.
Y, on the 14th, aged 81 years.
Ex-JuDGE JonN A. JAMESON, well
known as lawyer and jurist, and n
prominent member of the Chicago bar,
died suddenly at his home on the 10th,
aged 6G years.
BRIGAbIER-GENEKAt SAMUEL c. HoL'
AbIRU, Quartermaster-Genera1 of tho
army, was on the 10th placed on the re-
tired list, he having reached the statu-
tory age of 64 years.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-19
EpitOme Of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION,


SSlFohEOSiONACs
THE billprovidins for the Reorganization OF thd
Novcrnincnt of U;gh WIS fafofaby reported III
the Senate on the i9th; also tho House legisla-
tive executive and judicial appropriation bill
E2l ,%5 50l7) Tho silver bill was further discussed
...I IN the House the urgency deficiency bill ap-
-prePrlating 81. .70sooo for the payment OF pen.
Blons and S]075,OOo for expenses of the census
was PASSED The conference reports on tho
antitrust, the military academy and Tho pen,
sion appropriation bills were disagreed to- The
agricultural appropriation bill was passed.
IN the Senate on the isth Resolution was
agreed TO appointing Edward X. Valentine SerI
geant.atArns The rest OF tho session was de-
votcd 10 considering the silver bill i. In the
House the sundry civil appropriation bill ts95 !
oJ0,oOJl was discussed and ut the evening scs:
sion thirty private pension bills werc advanced
to third reading
BIFTs wero passed in the Senate on the 18th
TO amend the laws relating to custom revenue
bonds, making the signature Of one member II
the firm binding on NIL the members; to credit
Major Whaul, army paymaster, with S28 345
Convenient funds OF which he was robbed in
Arizona in May, 1889, and thirty.fve private
pension bills. .... The House suspended its
regular business in order that members might
dc'ivav speeches on tho late Samuel ]. Ran
dali
IN the Senate the silver bill was further dis.
cusscd on tho 18th md the deficiency apprepr4
alton bill for pensions and the census was
rrSscd .,., In the House a petition was pre-.
acnt"G Tor the enactment OF q law prohibiting
tic sclc, use manufacture or importation Of
hannols 9, ilags representing the Confederate
Nag or The red flag OF tho Anarchist. The
suEGry civil appropriation bill was discussed.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12

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h,, ..,,.tI..r - this or a,v otl.
n3l, ,,o ,,o,nha,s Of IN.
~. .o....a.;ra and tho Is
.i,..1>....Ia .,o,.b q,
. .,,o ,b,,a- ,uai,rit, .ra farmers
III; ,r,h.lJ, ,,,o ,;,.+ Tim. inths
- a., ',,.,. .h..,ho1ao
;,,,.,,o fanr .,a,. La. lee, ob.o.
1T. ..sIi,l lu ,Lo ron,..an,,
,;v..of .,uyo ON. occunat,on or nro.