davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL occqPIEs AMENITIES
l:block in the center OF San Francisco 1t is thS
model hotel Of the world. Fire and earthausrs
proof Has nine elevators Every room is largo,
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect bath
OF access from broSd light corridors the central
court. Illuminated BY electric light. It's lmmenss
cal plants are features hitherto unknown IN Amerf-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant Is the noys
In the city, Secure rooms In advance by Telegraph
Ing. THE PALACE HOTEL, -
no7u San Francisco, Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
C0mPAGNlE GeNERALE

French Line to Hayre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw1, AZ NORTH ga
" River. foot of Morton st. Travellers by <SsSx4
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort OF crossing the Channel in a small
boat.
La BRETAGNE, De Joussein: ...................
- ........,........ Saturday. Oct 4th 500 A. NJ
LA GASCUGNE. Santelli. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
......... -. Saturday, October 18th. SOD p. n
LA CHAMPAGNE, .rrauO. Observation-Disclosures
Saturday, Get Is, at 1880 A. NJ
LA BOURGO1NE, Frangeui..
......;....... Saturday Oct 18th. 2 30 +. NJ.
LA BRErAGNE, De Jousselin. ..................
.............. Saturday, Nov. LIST, at $50 A. NJ.
ED-For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
j. T. FU4AZI Co.. Agents. Montgomery ave.
San Francisco. mr20 q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN %r.
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska ga. NJ, go
oct.2 II. Nov l, q. Dec. /. Ii. 81 Jan. Is. 80
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
A. NJ Sept. ~ Oct III ~ II. %, 27, Nov. l. q, IL.
16. y, 20 Dec l, II, l6, p, 70 81, Jan. 8, 10,
Is, 20. % and 30. -,
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, wednesdays, "a NJ
For Mendocino, Fort Bragg. etc, Mondays and
Thursdays, p NJ
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles, and all way ports
every fourth day, A. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Los ANGLER, Santa
Barbara and San Luis obispo. every fourth day IA
IL A. NJ. -.
For ports in Mexico. 25th OF each month
Ticket Onice-Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS IL CO., General Agents..
se3O 10 Market street. San Frauct5co
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FOR PORTLAND 9 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY H-a
Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST Zsx
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 A. for the above ports Of
their Al iron steamships.
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-sept. 90, Oct. IL, 90,
Nov. 4. IT, %. Dec. 10. 20. Jan. 3, Is, II.
CoLUMBIA-Sept 20, Oct. Z, 10, 81, Nov. II, "a,
oREG0N@oet 5, Is. y. Nov. 8. 20. Dec q Ia.
26. Jan. z. 10, 81. :.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacid:
Railroad. oregon Short Line and other diverginy
lines for all points iii 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. Sl6i Storage. IS; round
trip. cabin. $50.
Ticket Ufices-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel. New Montgomery street.
GOODALL PERKINS d CO., General Agents,
mr2S 10 Market street, San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying United States, Hawaiian and Co.
loniat Mails.
MILL LEAVE THE COMP ANY'S AA
w Wharf, foot OF Folsom street, &X
For Honolulu.
IS. Australia t3000 tonsl oct. 10th. at IL Il
For honolulu, Auckland and sydney
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
Mariposa........... O. tober lSthssat IL NJ,
VI immediately Oh arrival OF the English mails
NJ For freight or massage apply at once, 331
Market street. JOHN u SrRECkELS BROS.
se26 Y General A2entA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

Commencing Monday, September !. 1890.
anduntil further notice boats and trains viii run as
From san FRANCISCO for ,sAusALiro and SAN
RAFAEL RAE Cweek days.! 49, $3.50, HOO Az;
(sundaysl.s:Oo, 1000, II 80 A. NJ; 80. 500.
From san FRANcIsCo for MILL:YALLEY =(weeS
days)-9:30, II 100 \, NJ: S:25, 400 P. -:
tsundaysl-s:0o, lo:OOf 1l:30 A. M y 80. 800.
. sos p. n. = = -.
From san RAFAEL Tor: SAN FRANCISCO (wees.
daysl-6:lo. 7:45, $3.50, l1:l5A NJ. ! $50. See.
(sundaysj 200, 9 800 AM; IL 100 VI; / 80, $50,
500 p. N. Extra trip on Saturday at 9 80 r. II.
Fare. so cents, round trip. -. =
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCOi week
.(Sundaysl%s:is, Io:io, II 40 A. N; i:4s. s:Is,
5:l5 ?. NJ Fare so cents. ound trip. -: ::
From SAUsALITo for SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6:4o, Sl5, 1905 A. NJ 1905, 2;l6, :e5.
tsa9aays5-s4s, .l9:4o 4 M;;ls:4s,, 2:l5; 4:ls,
Fare, % cents, round "trip. :: s.
=. THROUGH TRAINS - -
HOO A.. M, Daily saturdays and sundays az
cepted) from San Francisco for Cazadero and in
ternediate stations. Returning leaves CaEadero
daily Sundays excepted TAT 6;45 A. NJ arriving in
:: San Francisco at II :S5 p. x.
1850 T.. NJ. Saturdays only, from San Francisco
for CdZadcro and intermedat stations. -: -:
Point Reyes and intermediate stations. Return
ing arrives in San Francisco at 81 5 p NJ. -
=. = - EXCURSION. RATES. -:
Thirty-day MISUNDERSTANDING: Tickets to ana
from an stations, at rs per cent reduction from
single tariff az =
Friday to Monday; Excursi ssia-Rennd,trip Tickets
sold on Fridays and Saturdays, good tc retuf fol-
lowing Monday: Camp Taylor 81 Us: Tocsloma.
= and Point Reyes, 90 90; Tomaes, 81 %; Howard's
So so; Cazadero, 81 90. - -. :. :.
Sunday Excursion Round-trip Tickets, good on day
sold only Camp Taylor, 81 5o;: Tocaoma and
Point Reyes, 81 rs. - e. =;
STAGE: CONNEXIONS. :.
Stages leave Cazadero daily Except Mondays). for
Stewards Point Giaala, Point. Arena, Cufeys
Cove. Navarro Mendocino City and all points on
.H-e --olen SOeses :. -
JNO. w: COLEMAN, -. f. b: LfTIIAN = =;
General Manager. Gen. I ass q Tkt. Agk
General Offices. 331. Pine Street. sell Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04

Official Assessment Table.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
LADIES' sEALETTE JACKETS. -

-. ).
enontap
f ach. i -
-
bnop ishumdeu
. =.
: : :
combnt rown
b each p. :. !: = !:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04

4: Richard Cunningham with. g.. W. Hans:
!. Bryant street, 90 south of Ninth, east 2ox5Q,
-S2l00. $:
Mrs. V. G. Williams. with. J. r. Mclean,
addition, beginning 137 IS north of northwest
cernet OF. Vallejo and Fillmore streets, $3.50.
:. E. ~: ;Torello with John o.. Dunn, to.
buiid Oil lot on south line. of Precita avenue,
% west of York street. west 25xlc0. $685..
c. Z. Olsen with Hauser 81 Maritzen, to
build on lot on east line of Douglass street..
between Twentieth and Twenty-frst, 1850
Chin Shin to John G. Adams, carpenter
work on lot on west line of .Waverly place.,
lG6:4R north OF Sacramento. street, $3.50;
bonds $3.50; E. n. Harmon surety.
Chin Shin with ID. j. brennan, brick
work, same, s1l.45o; bonds 5000; p. began
surety.
Chin Shin to Daniel Sheerin, stone-work,
same, $500 I; bond 5000; NJ Kelly surety.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
LADIES' sEALETTE WRAPS.

At IS 500
SO LADIES' sEALETTE WRAPS long
seaette fringe lined with quilted SATIN akn ornaments worth
AT $1,000. -
40 LADIES' SEALETTE WRAPS backs,
with ornaments quality
viii be offered at $50 -: -
At $780, r.. :"
WRAPS long tabs with large do
fasteners lined quilted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
EXTRA SPECIAL.


10 prices 80 =. '.." <. = g..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
THE FUTURE GREAT.
Boxeman Making Giant Strides In Her
Onward March.

fgE+l
Bozcman Making Giant Strides In Hsr
Onward March.
BozEMAN, July 8.-[Special.l l-"How much
like an eastern city2'' is generally the first
expression heard from the eastern traveller
when he first beholds Bozeman. It's sub
stantial buildings, electric lights, splendid
system OF water works. and above all its
wide, regular and well laid out streets lined
with shade trees, are what makes it seem
SO homelike to the eastern man. Being the
center of one of the best agricultural re-
gions in the world she has solid founda-
tion upon which to rest. As her mining re-
sources become developed they will no
doubt contribute in no small degree to her
prosperity. The average citizen is not
asleep in regard to her prospects, but has
unbounded faith in her prosperity. In this
respect she might appropriately be called
the Future Great
improvements are going up on all sides.
Most noticeable among them is the erec-
tion of a large hotel building at cost Of
$4,000. Work on the structure is being
pushed rapidly and it will be open to the
public sometime in December. The city
hall has been completed, and the city dads
will meet in their new quarters for the first
time this evening. The funeral Of L. G.
Railsback was largely attended this after
noon. During a severe thunder storm,
which occurred Tuesday evening. the young
man was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. A fellow. workman was also pros
trated by the same shock, but has now
partially recovered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
CALAMITY AyERTED.
Sixteen Men Cut on In . Burning Shat
Near Monmouth, Ill.

Sixteen Men Cut on In Burning SHAFT,
Near Monmouth, III.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, July "a horror was
averted here recently By prompt and vigor-
ous action Of four brave men. The tile
works, located mile east Of the city, was
the seen, of the disaster. An explosion of
gas at the foot of the new shaft, ninety fest
deep, ignited the engine house at the top,
and the wooden structures were soon
ablaze. The shaft ,was soon filled with
smoke, and the sixteen men imprisoned be-
low we're obliged to seek shelter in the fur
thermost recesses of the mine. where they
lay Gown on their faces to keep from suho
eating. There seemed no means Of escape,
and the cries Of the mothers, wives and
daughters were heartrending.
Four brave men volunteered to 60 to their
oomrades' rescue, and we're let down an old
disused shaft. Armed with pick-axes and
spades, they dug an entrance through d
six-foot wall of earth, and one by one the
nearly suffocated men sorawled through the
small passage wpy, over the burning debris,
and were hoisted up When the last one
was rescued a shout Of Joy went mp from
the many hundreds who were gathered Al
the spot. Some of the men were more dead
than alive when rescued, but all will re
cover. The damage to the works ID oonsid.
cradle, but work will be continued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
COLORADO'S MINERAL EXHIBIT.
The Centennial State Preparing to do Her.
self Proud.

The Centennial State Preparing to do Her.
self Proud.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The first session of the
national Worlds fair commission ended to-
day, recess being taken until Oct. 8. At
the morning session communication was
read from Col. Brown. representing mining
interests in Colorado, asking for the ap-
pointment of committee to confer with
the local board regarding the proposed
mineral exhibit. The exhibit is to be un-
derground. the walls of the corridors, halls,
etc., being formed of various mineral ores
arranged as found in the earth. Referred
to committee on mines and mining.
Resolutions expressing the satisfaction of
the commission with the financial report of
the local organization were adopted after
Co... iderable discussion. The question of
l.. appropriation for the payment of lady
managers was referred to the committee.
A committee was constituted, to be known
as the committee on machinery and motive
power, and consisting of eight commits
sioners. The committee on titles and local
facilities, to which will be referred all
questions about site, transportation, ETC.,
was announced as follows: Commissioners
Grover, Ewing, Butler, Garyin, French. Will
Mams, ferry, Hundley, bralnerd ana Ryan.
The Judiciary committee: Massey, Lindsay,
sewell. st. Clair, Smalley and Gregg. A
committee of eight on forestry and lumber
exhibit was also organized. just how much
OF s1e fair will be located on the lake front
Is apparently still an open matter. Only a
formal definition of the boundaries of that
part of the site was contained in the COM
munications from the local directors, say
hgit was the intention to make as large
use as possible of the room now existing or
that may be gained hereafter ON the lake
front and use jackson park 30 far az may
De necessary to provide adequate room and
buildings for the exposition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04

stitutions, mono Of the lands TO be oold Tor
less than $40 an acre. Mineral lands are
excepted from the grants made. An APP
preparation Of $4,000 is made 70 defray the
expenses of the constitutional convention.
The state is made judicial district TO be
attached to the Ninth circuit. court to be
held at the capital. The usua!
court officers will be appointed
The state constitution, which ID ratified by
this act, contains special provision pro-
hibiting polyRamy and declaring that no
person shall be entitled to vote, hold Office
or serve az juror who is a bieamist or po-
lygamist, or who practices or encourages
plural marriages, or is . member OF or
countenances any organization which
teaches such doctrines. The state has 9
Mormon test oath, which 10 required OF
voters, and it was not until the supreme
court upheld its constitutionality that the
bill was considered by the senate territories
committee. In the house tho democrats re-
Trained from voting, and asserted their in
tention of making test ON this bill Of the
speakers right to count quorum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
WOULDN'T STAND JOSH1NG.
Crime Of Q Texas T

Crime Of . Texas Engineer Who Had Lest
Mt Gaming. 2
Ell PAso, Texas, Jusy 2.-Jos. u. Brown,
an expert telegrapher and railroad clerk,
was wantonly murdered in the Gem saloon
yesterday morning by VIM. G. Colwell, en-
gineer at the steam pumping station. The
latter had been out drinking and gambling
all night, and about O'Clock this morning
left the Gem in an irritable mood, having
met with losses at the faro table. The
man he killed was standing outside of the
door, and jeeringlv asked Colwell how much
he lost, to which, Colwell says, he replied
that it was none of his business. After
more words Colwell whipped out his pistol
and fred twice. The man ran into the sa-
loon, Colwell pursuing him inside and finding
him lying on his face and handson the floor.
Walking deliberately up to the prostrate
man, Colwell placed one foot between his
legs and. bending forward, fred two more
bullets into his back. They entered his
heart and killed hum instantly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
SISTER IDAHO.
Provisions of the Admission Bill and the
Constitution.

Provisions of the Admission Bill and the
Constitution.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Idaho admis-
sion bill declares the present territory of
Idaho to be state and ratifies the consti-
tuition framed by the convention of July
4th, 'S9, and adopted at the election in the
following November. The state is declared
entitled to one representative in congress
until after the census. The usual grants of
section 16 and 36 for public lands in each
township for the support of common
schools; fifty sections for public buildings;
5 per cent. of the proceeds of the sale of
public lands to constitute a permanent
school fund are made, and the state is con-
firmed in title to the twelve sections of land
Rranted to the territory for university.
and to lands on which the penitentiary ut
Boise City is situated. For tho sup
port of the agricultural college $1,000
acres OF land are granted; 100000
for q scientific school: 100000 for
state normal schools: 5000 for An insane
asylum at Blackfoot; 10000 for state uni
versity at Moscow; $1,000 for the Boise City
penitentiary and 10000 for other state
charitable. educational and rsformatory in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
BULLION REDEMPTION.
Bland Quoted as Saying 1t Is the Bone of
Contention.

Bland Quoted ms Saying 1t Is tho Bone of
Contention.
WARRINGTON, July 3.-Another unavailing
conference over the silver bill was held
this morning. One of the members says
the time WAS spent in general discussion of
the situation; that no proposition was pre-
sented and pressed with any particular
force. An adjournment was taken at noon
until Saturday morning. It is said previous
to, that time the republican members of
the conference will hold meeting with a
view to agreeing on some basis of action.
One OF the questions upon which the con-
ferees arc divided is said to be whether
only tho certifcates to be issued in accord
ance with the bill shall be made legal
tender or all certificates outstanding
previous to the approval of the bill as we'll.
Walker, one of the house conferees and
credited with having suggested the bill.
required that custom duties be paid in gold
alone, but that was ruled out on the ground
that it's consideration would open discussion
upon matter not properly included
within the scope Of the bills before the
conference. Bland, of the house oonferees,
is quoted as saving that the only serious
difference between the house and senate
conferees rotated to the bullion redemption
clause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
Syn0dIc Sentiment.

MILWAUKEE. July 3.-The Lutheran syn
cd closed its session to-day. Resolutions
were adopted, in substance, that the Luth-
Grams feel in conscience constrained not to
send their children to the public schools.
because they are conducted upon a nom
religious basis. but they disapprove, how
ever, of any attempt to distribute public
school funds among parochial schools; they
approve the opposition made against the
recently passed school laws of Wisconsin
and Illinois; declare they will oppose any
similar legislation in other states; state
that they do not feel bound in conscience
to obey such laws.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
Used by Domestic q Butte Win
Probably Fatal Conss.
quencss.
Bnveloped Ia Maddenin9 Tlamss
tho Frantic Girl Fleea
From Suooor.
The Fire u Extingulshsd BY Two Brns4
Ladies - Great Risk =
58 Themselves.

BurrE, July :. Special. -Tenie John
son, young woman IN the employ Of John
Gillie, of this city, was frightfully, Il not
fatally, injured BY the explosion Of ksro.
sene oil can about noon to-day. She va
engaged il preparing lunch. and finding
that the Are did not burn rapidly enough
had recourse 70 the oil can. Az sho was
pouring the oil from tho can upon the GOALS
a flame suddenly blazed up and in mo-
ment was in the can. A terrific explosion
followed. covering the shrieking girl from
head to foot with the burning fluid, at the
same time filing the room with flames.
The unf fortunate woman ran into the hall
with the flames from her clothing blazing
above her head and commenced screaming
for help to the ladies of the house, who
were on the second floor. Mrs. Emerson
and her daughter, Mrs. Gillie, rushed ont
upon the landing in time to meet Miss
johnson as she was about half way mp ths
stair. Being now thoroughly crazed by hcr
fright she ntarted to run back down the
stair AZ soon 40 abe saw help coming, and
had it not been for the presence Of
mind and nerve of the two ladies'
she must have perished before their eyes.
Without moments hesitation Mrs. Emer-
son started in pursuit, and catching Miss
johnson as she reached the bottom Of the
stair threw her upon the floor where, with
the aid of Mrs. Gillie, the flames were
quickly smothered with rags. The unfor-
tunate girl was found to have had her cloth
ing almost burned from her body and to
have received such frightful burns about
the breast, neck and limbs that physicians
entertain great doubts for her recovery.
During her mad race she carried fire into
almost every portion of the house, but for
tunately gang Of men were working near
and with their assistance the flames were
extinguished. The loss will not exceed
ri, 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
FORTY-THREE STARS
That Many Due To-day OH Liberty's Glor-
ious Hammer.

That Many Duo To-day OH Liberty's Glor-
ious Hammer.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The senate amend
ment to the Wyoming admission bill would
have been concurred in to-day by the house
had quorum been present. The point Of no
quorum was made and Cannon, Of Illinois,
appealed to the house to permit the adop-
tion of the conference report on the District
of Columbia appropriation bill and concur
renee in the amendment to the Wyoming
bill without the point of no quorum being
raised, saying that he would move to ad-
journ Immediately thereafter. The house,
however, adjourned without action. The
Wyoming bill was enrolled and ready for
signatures.
The reason for the presidents action in
signing the Idaho bill to-day was an in
teresting one. The president. it seems,
found that the law ordained that a new star
should be placed upon the American flag
for each now state on the Fourth of July
succeeding it's admission to the union. The
president left IT to DUBOIS, delegate from
Idaho, to decide whether to have the bill
signed at once and get tho star or leave the
star over until July 4, 1891. Dubois chose
to have the star now, and as a result the
bill was signed. and forty-three stars are
due upon the flag tomorrow.
daQ inc mouse R0opteu GnO wyoming
amendment to-day the president would
have approved the net before leaving the
city. Delegate Carey said this evening that
the amendment concerning the Yellow
stone Park had already delayed the admis-
sion of Wyoming several days, but the park
was the wonderland of the world and would
be worth many worlds fairs to the state in
the next century, and under the circum-
stances the people of Wyoming would pa
tiently wait q few days for the realization
of their great ambition.
The stars and stripes will float over the
capitol tomorrow. It ia a singular fact
that never before has the flag floated on the
exterior of that building except when con-
gress was actually in session. The new SER
geant arms of the senate having become
aware of this state of things called Senator
Ingalls, attention to the matter. A confer
ence resulted in Senator Ingalls,, who is
president pro tenn, directing that the ma
tional colors DO flung to the breeze to-mor-
row, the Fourth of July. To run the flags
up on regulation flag stats is impossible on
account OF the rules of the senate and
house. - there have bsen put in PLACE at
the foot of the dome four hagstaffs point
ing north, south, east and west. From each
OF these will depend twenty -fve-foot United
States flags.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-04
UNITED IN DEATH,

Frank Wertland and Wife Commit Suicide
and Drown Their Babe.
New YORK, July 3.-Frank Wertland, wife
and child committed suicide in Hoboken
to-day, by drowning, because Wertland was
unable to pay mortgage of twenty-five
dollars on his household furniture. His
landlord received letter this morning
stating what he and wife were about to do,
and search resulted in finding the body of
the wife and her five months old babe in
the river. Wertland's body has not yet
been found.