davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-18

CWAkiIs CRArENuoor. who has been
away from Ulysses for sixteen years and
was supposed TO In dead. has turned up
alive and we'll in time 10 participate In
the distrlbut ton VI his fathers estate.
Isaac WILLIAMS, . tramp recently
los, both feet by bcing run over by q n
4 NJ fright train at InAvaie.
GEosWe NlcMOl ss,N. III south Omaha.
Who has had . grcst DEAL Vt family
troublc, r~cntly threatened 20 kin his
s~cu-in-law, John RruhAnk. and chased
bis daughter. Mrs. irubank, with .
N,chfork. lie Was arrested but n.
leased on hail. Som after the father
and daughter met on the street, when
shc drew = wvolvcr and shot him In the
leg and ~ he was falling she placed the
pistol to his head and pulled the trts-
~. ba; the cartridge snapped Mira
lssUbauk has hecn arrested.
Tvs supreme Court 81 the United
States rccWtly rndercd . final decis.
loo in tho dawson ~ill case In favor ot
the widow sad heirs This case has
hsca before the court FOG some Year,
and hss hrsN three siu,es prior Ia this
before the Supscme Court ~ the United
States . intermediate questions bu,
this 10 . dnai Asriaica aWd Sttles the
title ~ che widow and the heirs and
thosr holAtas under them Ia over 81
eNo, os worth 81 the moss valuable prop
ertv in the city ~ Lincoln.
N. T. Ror. the druggist VI Friend she
was supposed To have been murdered in
Omaha two yeArs aga has turned up IN
Tacoma, Wash, safe and sound.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
EASY TO OPERATE.
What the Deputies Think of the New
Tariff Law.

What the Deputies Think of the New
Tariff Law.
By the passage of the Mckinley bill the
duties on many artic les hitherto admitted
under a high duty have been free-listed,
while others have been advanced. In sew
eral cases the tariff on certain goods will be
applied in an unusual manner, adding ma
terialy to the work required in the appraise-
ment. An instance of this kind is the impo-
sition of the tariff duty on silk, which is 81
cents per pound.
Among the Assistant Appraisers that pro-
vision has caused no inconsiderable discus
sion. Some silk, they say, is not pure, and
the percentage of purity will have 10 be de
termined by some method. They do rot ex-
actly know how this will be done, but
think that it will have to be analysed with
chemicals before anything ike an approx
nation can he determined.
The first cargo to which the new impOstS
will be applied will be the Belgic's of yes
teIday's arrival from the Orient, and the
few copies of the Mckinley bill which have
been so far received viii be in great demand.
Her cargo consists of general merchandise,
silk, rice, hemp and some opium-enough to
fairly initiate the deputies into the lRtrca-
cies of the recent labors of Congress.
Considerable dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed by the smokers of Hum boldtS"
and other expensive brands of cigars against
the imposition of an extra duty on tobacco,
but their complaints are not shared by the
cigar-dealerS, who say that the extra eX-
pense is only temporary, and that it will fos-
ter and encourage the culture Of the seduc-
tive leaf in the United States to an extent
not known in the past.
The deputies in the Collectors Office and
the Assistant Internal Revenue Agent say
that after a month or two the bill will be as
easy TO operate under as the former tariff
pr0visi0ns--even easier, some of them say,
as tile tariff is more reasonable to tile de-
mnndS nf the dnV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
CALIFORNIA; EMBLEM.
The Floral Society Will Make a
Selection.

The State Floral Society held IFS monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon In the rooms
of the State Board of Trade, President
Wicks0n in the chair, and Emory Smith
acting as Secretary. Miss Beck and Mrs S.
ID. Worth were elected members OF the So
ciety, and the Treasurer reported balance
on hand of $50 40.
Miss Ryder reported on behalf of the
Awarding Committee that checks for pre-
niiums had been prepared for the awards at
the recent fair. The Exhibition Committee
presented report. stating that all arrange
ments are IN good shape for the Chrysan-
ihemum Exhibition, which will be held on
November 9TH, 9th and It'll. The committee
stated that one of the largest rooms in the
Few Academy of Sciences Building, on Mar
ket street, had been secured free of charge,
and that the Floral Society would be the
first organization TO use the building under
any circumstances. The members returned
a rising vote OF thanks to the academy for its
kindness.
The resignation of John II. Sievers as
Chairman OF the Committee on Papers WAS
received ard accepted, and on motion Of A.
l.. Bancroft the President was empowered
to appoint committees to take charge of the
next Spring and winter exhibitions, in order
that they might have ample time in which
John Henderson from the Committee on
EXhi bti0ns was received and accepted, as
he is unable to attend the meetings.
The society was to have entered Upon an
extended discussion of the subject Of the Sc
lection OF State flower. but the paper
which was to have been read was not forth
coming Miss Pratt was selected 10 prepare
paper on the subject for the next meeting,
a d 1t was decided 10 have nominations for
a State flower made on that occasion. The
society also decided to open register for
visitors al the next exhibition, Where every
one could state his choice. Miss Pratt stated
that she is in favor of the eschoitzia as
State flower, because it is Il native and COW
ers mountain and valley alike with its beau
tliul carpet Of gold. This flower is the we'll
known golden poppy.
Secretary Smith leaned toward the ram
neya coultera, while Others favored the
butterfly tulip and the calyeartus Each
member was Instructed to attend the next
meeting with his OF her mind made up as
regards their choice with the reasons there
for. The society then entered into an ex-
tended discussion of the amarylls, aud
October work in the flower garden"
Chairman Wickson asked what should be
done with the green lady-bug, and one young
lady, whose cheeks were like the roses on
the table, facetously remarked, why, kill
them" Every one agreed with this practl-
cal solution. A large variety of topics was
considered in q practical way by the MEM
bers, such as maDuring, slip-piantlng and
trimming, and others.
On motion of Secretary Smith, the society
decided to meet hereafter in rooms which
have been prepared for it at the State Board
OF Horticulture, 212 Suffer street. and a vote
of thanks was extended TO the officers OF the
State Board of Trade for their kindness in
allowing the society to use its rooms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
Ii WAS HIS HAT.
Detectives Trace Three Burglaries to the
RernefratOrs.

Detectives Trace Three Burglaries to the
Perpetrators.
Within the last week the residences of F.
jacob, 1920 Suffer street; Charles Coleman,
9O5 Hyde street, and DIR. Cook, 224 Post
street, were entered by burglars. Silver
ware and iewelry were taken from Cole
mans and Jacobs houses, while DR.. Cook
lost considerable iewelry.
Mrs. Cook awoke in the night and got up
to take drink of water quite ignorant of a
burglars presence. She was startled by
hearing a man siagger by her side and fall
over on the floor, but before anything could
be done the burglar had disappeared through
the window. He left his hat behind him,
and by it Detectives Seymour and Handley
connected William Siebert, who had left
san Quentin Prison only two months ago,
after serving a term for burglary, with the
affair.
Further investigation convinced the de-
tectives that Siebert and his COMPANION,
Piercy Merrivele, were the midnight rob
beers in each of the places previously men
toned, and last evening the suspects were
charged at the City Prison with burglary.
In the room occupied by the prisoners at
1904 Stockton street all the stolen articles
were recovered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
NATIONAL PARKS.

Pine Forests Set Apart by Congress in
the Yosemite.
President Harrison has signed the bill
Which sets apart forty-eight townships of
land adjoining the Yosemite as national
park. The nominal area Of this reservation
is 9G7, 900 acres. being thirty-six miles from
north TO south and forty-eight miles from
east 10 west, comprising some OF the grand
est scenery and finest forests in the world.
The act leaves the Yosemite proper under
IFS present control, as it excerpts all OF the
present Yosemite grant controlled by the
State, ana also all lands for which patents
lave been issued to bona fide settlers. The
park includes the watershed for all the
wonderful falls Of the Yosemite, the pictu-
rescue Hetch-Hetchy Valley and a valuable
sugar pine forest OF $4,000 acres. Another
park was also set apart in this state by Con-
grt IS 10 he called the Lequoia National Park.
The two parks will be under the supervision
OF the Secretary of the Interior.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
CAUSE FOR JEALOUSY.
Why Mrs. Magdalen Morton Is
Accused of Battery.
In Trying to Make Peace With Her Husband
the Forgiving Wife Makes Dis
ceyery in Her Own H5me.

Mrs. Magdalen Morton, an elderly German
woman, who TO all appearance is gentle
and kindly body, wholly unused to violent
tie City Prison Yesterday with battery on a
woman named Minna Messiah.
She was an entire stranger to police ways
or interference and sobbed that she had
never been in i prison in all her years be-
fore, SO deeply did the disgrace of imprison-
ment pain her. The poor woman was ap-
parently more sinned against than shining.
Until quite recently she had been accus-
toned 10 home comforts ana happiness but
if her words are correct her husband, Chris
Morton, carpenter living at S07 Folsom
street, is to blame for her woes, for it v as
on his account that she was placed under
arrest and locked up in a cell, where she
cried and sobbed piteousy.
THEY CAME FROM PETALUAA.
About year ago the pair moved from
Petaluma, where they had lived for ten
years. The city, it seems, had attractions
for the husband whose conduct aroused her
suspicious. She could not live with him.
while he continued TO enjoy the pleasures
alone. and lett him seven months ago to
live with friends at i04 GeaTy street.
Eoit btEhu sui lUE ulNOICe On dIlbSdlIOuS
of cruelty, but week ago her lawyers adj
yised her 10 return TO him and make up the
old quarrel. In company with friend she
visited him on Wednesday night. Morton
received them in the parlOr and a prolonged
con veTSaIi0n followed between husband and
wife.
Il asked him." said Mrs Morton, "if
he was willing to make it all up. and
said if he would not beat me any more l
would come home 10 i've and it would be all
right. | wanted so much to be with my boy
Lemon. 10 years old, and was willing to do
anything. Ny husband seemed willing 10
take me back, but lie said he wanted time to
consider it, ana that l should come back
again in forty-eight hours. l said twenty
four hours. and he finally consented. We
tal4e4,s2 !0Hg thakfssy friend, whom L had
brought as a witness, went away.
a WOMAN IN THE HOUSE.
I" 1t was then so late that | said ! would
stay, but my husband objected, and, as l
would not leave, he said he would retire. l
went into the kitchen to see my little boy,
Lemon. The poor child was sitting on
bench, although il WAS y O'Clock, waiting to
get to bed l looked at the sofa and there
was big heap of newspapers upon 1t. My
boy cried, On, mamma, let the sofa alone
" But tore the papers away, as it seemed
70 be occupied. There was woman on the
sofa, and she jumped up and hit me twice,
while my husband would do nothing to save
me"
The women fought while Morton stood
by, terrified spectator, not knowing how
10 make peace. The wife had the advantage
of the quarrel, but only on the arrival OF an
officer did it stop. Mrs. Morton left the
place and returned to her rooms on Geary
street, where she was arrested on warrant
issued on complaint of the Messiah woman.
She was shortly after released on $40 bail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Certificates Recnmm cnded by the Class
icztiOn Comm

Certificates Recommended by the CLASH
fcation Comm ittee.
A High School certificate has been recon-
mended by the Board Of Examiners of the
School Department to Albert Lyser on a
California State life diploma and first
grade certificate to Samuel Haskins on his
examination in September, 1885.
The Classification Committee Of the Board
of Education has recommended State dip
Tomas to the Misses Lizzie McCcrkelI, Car
RE S. Farchild, Margaret c. Kelley,
Charlotte d'Ancona, Isabella r. Brown,
Lille X. Piper, Emily l.. Hammond and
Clarence Laird.
Renewals of ond-grade certificates have
been recommended to Misses Lizzie Ewald,
j. S. BadsoD, Mamie Sweigert, Mary E.
Dun, Sara L. Fuller, Lizzie Quinn and Annie
Lewis.
Miss Mary e. Regan of the Starr King
School and Miss j. A. Dwyer of the Wash
ington Grammar have been recommended
for election as regular teachers of the depart
ment
Miss Mary E. Lohaney, assistant teacher
in the South San Francisco School, has filed
her resignation with the board. The docu-
ment contains the significant comment at
the bottom of it, married"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
A CALIFORNIA GIFT.
What the Friends of Mrs. Fremont are
Trying to DO.

What the Friends of Mrs. Fremont are
Trying to DO.
An effort is being made by the friends Of
Mrs Jessie Benton Fremont and her daugh-
ter, Miss Fremont, to raise the sum of $1,000
with which to purchase home for the
widow and daughter Of the late General.
The home will be presented as a gift from
the women Of California. One Thousand
dollars has been subscribed already. and
subscriptions will be thankfully received in
any amount from all who desire to assist
such worthy movement. TIE San Fran
cisco Committee will hold meeting at II
o'clock this morning at the Palace Hotel,
and is composed as follows: President,
Mr.. George j. Bucknall; Vice President,
Mrs. George Hearst; Treasurer, Mrs. /. w.
Hellman; Secretary, Mrs. &. II. Mitchell
Mrs. Sarah Il. Cooper and Mrs. Louise
Humphrey Smith. The Los Angeles Com
lnittee includes Mrs. John p. Jones of
Santa Monica, Mrs. c. Nj. Severance, John
S. Wills, James S. Slawson, Major Elder
kin and DIR. Hagan Of Los Angeles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
alleged that his wife is physically incapaei.

alleged that his wife is physically incapaci-
and the testimony taken showed that she is
a paralytic; was such at the time of her
marriage; that she had been Tilted by a for
mer lover, and that, in order to spite him,
she and her mother conspired to bring
about the marriage in question by false rep
reservations. The parties were married tour
years ago in Toledo, Ohio, and during their
residence in this city the defendant has told
the clearinghouse keepers and landladies
with whom she lived that she loathed her
husband, and referred to him as "Dutcn
fool" The case has been submitted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11

UNBALANCED MINDS.
Four UnfortuDates Sent to Asylums for
The lnsnne.

Four UnfortuDates Sent to Asylums for
the Insane,
Julia Breen, young domestic, was COM
mitted to the asylum for insane yesterday.
She was in the employ of Mrs. 0Connor,
widow of Bryan O'ConDor, at the time that
lady was killed in the railroad accident in
Oakland Creek on Memorial day, and has
grieyed greatly over the loss of her mistress
ever since. 1t is supposed that this grief has
had more or less to do with the unsettling
OF her mind. She was sent to Agnews.
Mrs. Margaret Hurley was committed to
the same institution. The death Of her hus-
band is said to have been the cause of her
insanity.
DR.. A. S. Hazen. victim of morphine and
narcotics. was committed TO NaDa; also AL
bert Channel, a German photographer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
CuNgRD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40, North River.
FAST EA1BESS MAIL SERVICE.
Aurania Oct. 10. $3.50 AN Gallia Nov. s, IL 100 AM
Bothnia oct. 3D. IL Noon Etruria, Nov. y. 300 PM
umDra, Oct. 70, s 800 PM Aurania, Nov. 10. 100 AM
Servia, Nov. /, s 100 AM Bothnia, nov. 10. 10 AN
Cabin passage, 500 and upward; intermediate, $35.
Steerage tickets to and from oil parts of Europe
at very low rates For freight and passage apply at
the companys office, Rowling Green, New YORK.
VERNON II. BROWN q CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIM0ND CO.,
jy27 TuThSa Agents, San francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
U. A. o. d.

A Prize offered Columbus Grove to In
crease It's Membership.
On Monday evening Templar Grove, No.
10, initiated one member and conferred the
second degree ON three members.
j. f. Fugaz, Grand Trustee, has offered a
prize of $50 TO Columbus Grove, No. "a. San
Jose, with the proviso that it shall increase
its membership to 100 by April next If the
grove increases its membership to 100 he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
A BOON

The name of the priceless remedy. THE GAyr
CALIFORNIA ERo-TINE, is taken from the word
''Eros.'' the Gess OF love in Greek mythology.
What is it, what its Uses, what its purpose?
A great California cure for Nervousness and Dis
ordered Sexual Functions OF men and women no
matter from what cause arising, either from the
excessive use Of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or
through Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indulgence,
Loss CT Power or Impotency, Wakefulness, Loss Of
Brain Power, Bearing down Pains in the Back,
Hysteria, Nervous Prostitution. Dizziness and Weak
Memory. These complaints when neglected gener-
ally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to an
early grave. ERO-TINE is u sure cure.
Send stamp for pamphlet The study OF the PAM
phiet Will be worth your While. Price 81 box;
6 for IS. Six boxes Will surely effect permanent
cure. No bogus guarantees. Thousands of testi-
monials received from old and young, both se1es.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
Santa Cruz County Banks.

The footsteps of Bank Commissioner
Knight may be easily followed through the
State by the reports of bank examinations
made by him. On October eth he examined
the Bank Of jacksonville, who-e resources
and liabilities he found 10 be S32S, 1893 H.
On the following day he examined the Pa
jaro Valley Savings. Loan and Trust Com
pany. resources aud liabilities SS1,410 49,
and on the 9Th the Pajaru Valley Bank at
Watsonville, $l5S, 1915 A resources and ill.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carryi ing United States, Hawaiian and Co.
loniai Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S I'll.
W Wharf, foot of Folsom street, xaEkT
For Honolulu.
SIS. Australia t3000 tonsl ....0et. 10th. at Ii II.
For Honolulu, Auc kiand and Sydney.
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 300uton Iron Steamer
toher 18th. at 12 NJ,
Ut Immediately Oh arrival OF the English malls
f8- For freight or passage, apply at Office, 337
Market street. JOHN D. StRECkELS & BROS,
SEES x General Agents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
LEGION OF THE WEST.
Grand officers Visit Number of Subor-
dinate Lodges.

Grand Officers Visit Number of Subor-
dinate Lodges.
Alta Lodge, No. IA, celebrated its third
anniversary last Monday evening in fine
style. E. d. Feusier, &. s., delivered the
opening address, giving an exposition OF the
history, aims, principles and affairs of the
order. A musical and literary entertain
ment followed. and the detail of the order OF
exercises rejected great credit TO tue com.
mttee having matters in charge. AT IL :5V
o'clock the guests and mem berS were invited
to seats around the table in the adjoining
banquet hall to partake of agenerous spread
The celebration was conceded to be one OF
the most enjoyable of its kind that has been
held for some time, and Alta Lodge. No. IA,
was voted 10 be success by all present In
the management of its celebrations.
Zenobia Lodge, No 10, held very enthu-
siastic meeting last Tuesday evening, Oeto-
Der It'll A considerable delegation from La
Franchise Lodge, No 2s, was present. Re
marks of an encouraging and appropriate
character were made by James Il. Wolfe,
d. ID. q. c.. j. Reilly. l. G. Ceggins, Mrs.
Barbara Knell and others.
Social Lodge, No. 81, has changed itsquar-
tiers to Saratoga Hall, Sl4 Geary street. The
lodge will hold an open meeting next
Wednesday evening.
A delegation of Grand Lodge officers will
pay an official visit to Unity Lodge, No. III,
next Thursday evening.
Enterprise Lodge, No. y, OF Oakland, Will
hold a musical and literary entertainment
Wedn Stay evening, 22d inst Preparations
are being made to have the affair come off
in a creditable and enjoyable manner John
Gee well. G. c., and E. d. Feusier, e. 8,
paid an official visit to this lodge last
Wednesday evening and made remarks Of
an extended and Interesting character,
which were listened to with attention.
The Grand Commander has issued his
official circular. No. /. for general diStribu-
ton among the members of the order, giving
in detail the amendments adopted to the
laws at the last Grand Lodge session, held
in August.
Jewel Lodge, No. u, held large and in
terestlng meeting last Wednesday evening
Appropriate remarks We're made by William
Thackeray. Y. G. c., James E. Wolfe, ID.
ID. G. c., ana many visiting members. Res
outions of loyalty to the order were adopted
and general good feeling prevailed. A
vote of censure was passed unanimously
condemning the action of one of its mem
bers who is supposed to be the instigator of
certain newspaper articles rejecting on the
lodge and the order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Esn
1 Ocean Dfvision-and PACIFIC COAST tT5ss5Y
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 A. NJ Tor the above ports o.
their Al iron steamships,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Sept. %. Oct. II, %,
Nov 4, To- 70. zee. 10. % jan 3, 10. II.
COLUMBIA-Sept 70, Oct. Z, 10, 81 Nov. H. "a,
oREGoN~oct. 5, 10, y. Nov. 8. 20. Dec 2, Ii,
26, jan Z. 49, 81.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paclhs
Railroad oregon Short Line and other dlverglng
lines for al points in Oregon, Washington
British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho, Montana
Dakota, Utah. Wyoming, Yellowstone PARK and ali
points East and South and to Europe.
Fare to Portiand-Cabin. Slo Storage, 50: round
trip. cabin. $50.
Ticket Ofices-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel. New Montgomery street.
GOODALL PERKINS y Co. Supt. Ocean Line,
mrs 10 Market street, San francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
He Himself Was to Blame.

A Coroner's jury returned a verdict yes
terday of death resulting from his own
carelessness in the case of Charles f. Duer-
wall, who was killed in stepping off a
Union-street car last Sunday night The
company and men on the car were ex-
onerated from all blame.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
Hebrew Home.

The Hebrew Home for Aged and Disabled
has purchased q fifty-foot front lot on Lom
bard street, between Stockton and Powell,
with n good house ON the property. The
institution was organized on October 10,
1889, and has flonrished despite every oppo-
stion. There are nine inmates in the home
at present. About $1,000 more will be re-
quired to be subscribed to pay for the prop
erty recently acquired
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-11
Driven By Cruelty to Acting

Nellie Stark was granted divorce from
Ferdinand Stark yesterday by Judge Wal
lace. The parties were married TWO years
ago, but of late the husband has been guilty
of extreme cruelty. He has accused her of
being untrue, called her father and uncles
murderers and highwaymen, refused to sup
port or clothe her and compelled her to 20
on the stage for living.