davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-21


A RRIyED-MRS. DR. A. DE HOWE OF NEW
n York. she is the only natural born trance me-
dunn in the world: is seventh daughter, born with
a double veil and wonderful prophetic gift OF
second SIGHT; this she will prove: every hidden
mystery revealed; tells your entire life in dead
trance: gives your name in full, also your future
husband or wife: in business. law suits marriages,
divorces, deaths, uniting the separated, removing
evil influences restoring lost love, she has equai
Mrs. de Howe wishes it distinctly understood that
she advertiSes nothing but what she can do: all who
in trouble invited to call and be convinced;
$4,000 challenge to any medium who can excel
her Parlors, 1920 Market st. no23 I'm
I M.TEMPLE. BUSINESS MEDIUM, CIR. TUES
y and Fri. p. M: sittings dai. 43 Sixth. deg I'm
MISS Bernhard MEDIUM; INFORMATION
w on stocks. lottery. love. ETC. 353 Fourtn.o SIN
Nj RS. j. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT TEST
W medium. life-reader. 1872 Market st. aul9 tt
The morning call., 1890-12-21

G100 EACH-2 LOTS, SIZE 251133 EACH OR
eD1OO 5Oxl33 If taken together Will be sold for
$IIo; easy terms;' located on Union ST.. all mac
adamized and severed; this is the best bargain we
have for sale In residence lot and offered only on
account or the owners positive neei of little
money at this time. Apply at once Office OF L. w.
WOODWARD Il CO. SOl i,dway Oakld y SuTbSntY
The morning call., 1890-12-21

lDUO. COLONY NO. OF MADEIRA
Fresno County Cal, offers to 20 tracts in the
famous Chapman Ranch" situated miles west
cots or figs. for the sum OF $50 per payable in
instaiiments covering period OF years, all of
which is expended In cultivation: purchase price
land made from crops fun investigation sincerely
eourted write for descriptive pamphlet. Call adj
dress PAUL b. HAY, General Agent, 1928 Montgom-
cry ST., San Francisco. dele I'm
The morning call., 1890-12-21

S1UO LOT s 50 tot ~ BEhAkLEY; On AVE
S2T5-Lot 40IlO2: S25 cash; SIS monthly.
s350-Cor, 4Ox102; S35 cash; 81 monthly.
S275-Lot 4OxlOo: sicewaked; SIS monthly
-sl25J-Splendld lot 50xl36.
s15-Iriangular steep, l50x50; 81 monthly.
1850 other lots; all kinds; send for maps.
NHAS. a. BAILEY. Owner. 90 MnntgoIn cry d II
The morning call., 1890-12-21

UlTS LOT 25xl35, NEAR LoRIN STATION
I'D u. Oakland; SIS cash; balance in INSTALL
mehts OF 81 IS per week. OCCIDENTAL. LAND
COMPANY, $50 kearny ST. de5 frSuWetf
The morning call., 1890-12-21

G20SO BOARDING AND LODGING-HoUsE
DoAOO. of IL rooms and bath and basement
with lot 25xS0: located IN West Oakland; this
property Is paying the owner from $3.50 10 $500 per
month"; clear of all expenses and full investigation
will be given to any wishing the property
at any time; this whole property can be bought at
the above hgure, $500: easy terms and nothing Is
asked for the good viii, etc; reason for selling
III health and needed rest. Apply to T. W.
WOODWARD CO., 902 Broadway, Oak
land de2l tt SuThSu
The morning call., 1890-12-21
I AKEyIEw IS IMPROVED.
hap


CToP PAYING RENT, AND SECURE ONE OF
- those cosy cottages OF or rooms and bath in
Comerford's block, at the McAllister-st. en-
trance 20 Golden Gate Park best location in the
city; terms TO SUIT purchasers; the McAll!sterst.
car takes you TO the block. }. NJ. COMERF0RD Is II
The morning call., 1890-12-21

Cn-ACRE TRACTS OF THE FINEST ALFALFA
~ and Taisin land in the world: water on every
tract: small payment down. no further payment
for years; a small payment secures you home
that the products will pay all future payments II
OF these tracts sold in the last 80 days A A. H0YT
o. dc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-18
Robbed by Hoodlums.

<. Podeyn, young German in the
employ Of Hackfeld & Co., Honolulu,
was assaulted and robbed on Market
street, in front of the Flood Building, at
about IL o'clock Tuesday night, while on
the way to the Lick House, where he is
stopping. Mr.. Podeyn had been spend
ing the evening with some compatriots,
and left them only a few moments be-
fore the assault occurred. He has no
idea of who the men were that attacked
him, as the first intimation of their in
tention was a blow on the left eve from
one and on the right side of the jaw
from another, which felled him to the
sidewalk, and before he could gather
himself up they had fed around the
corner of Fourth street, taking a silver
watch and chain from his person before
leaving him. A pocket-book containing
considerable sum of money was not
touched. Mr.. Podeyn does not care SO
much for the loss OF his watch and chain
as he does for mis- lower jaw, which was
fractured by the blow dealt him.-tS. F..
Call Feb. 2lst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-18
THE AKAMAI RETURNS
After a Visit to Lycan Island-She Meets
With Very Rough Weather Good
GuanO Prospects.

After a Visit to Lycan Island-She Meets
With Very Rough Weather = Good
Guano Prospects.
The steamer Akamai, Capt. Under
wood, arrived Thursday morning after a
trip to Lycan Island, about 800 miles
from Honolulu. The little vessel, which
left here February 9th, under charter by
Mr. G. D. Freeth, and with that gentle
man on board, arrived off Lyean Island
on the 18th, after very rough passage.
At times, Mr.. Freeth says, the sea ran
mountains high, but the steamer
weathered it in fine style. On the 22nd
a landing was made on the island, which
lis about two miles wide and three and a
half miles in length. There is a sandy
beach on one side of the island and a
reef on the other, while on the west side
anchorage in eight fathoms of water can
be obtained. There are three palm trees
and number of vines and large mum
Der of birds of different kinds.
Mr.. Freeth hoisted the Hawaiian flag
and took possession of the island. A
house was built and two men left there
in charge with provisions for six months.
He found plenty of guano, and appears
to be very well satisfied with the result
of his trip. The Akamai left Lycan
Island February 18th and again expert
enced very heavy seas. One OF the two
Cinnamon was washed overheard. Lots
of specimens were brought back and also
a very large turtle. The Akamal is at the
old Custom House Wharf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-18
Notice to Creditors.
TIME UNDERsIGNED. HAy-

liz O1tD ASitClO 4N EDt ia
Il ing been duly appointed Administrator of
Honolulu. Island Of Oahu. deceased: Notice is
hereby given to all persons TO present their
claims against the estate of said Edward Pres
ton. deceased, duly authenticated. whether Sc
cured by mortgage or otherwise to the under
signed, at his office on Merchant Street. in the
city Of Honolulu. Island Of Oahu. within six
months from the date hereof they will be
forever barred, and all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested TO make immediate
payment to the undersigned
CECIL BROWN,
Administrator Estate OF Edward Preston, decd.
Dated Honolulu. Feb. "a, 1889. 131l-it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-18
Notice to Creditors |!
.HE UNDERSIGNED HA7

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
Il ing been duly appointed Administrator Of
the Estate of ALANa alias CHEN LANG.
deceased (senior partner in the firm OF Tam Yam
& Coz, Makawao, in the Island of Maui. Notice
Is hereby given TO all persons to present their
claims against the said estate duly authenti-
Gated whether secured by mortgage or other
wise TO the undersigned ar his Office in Maka-
wac, in the Island Of Maui, within six months
from the date hereof, or they will be forever
barred. and all persons indebted to the said
Estate are hereby requested TO make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
L. A. ANDREWS.
Administrator Estate of Alana alias Chen Lang,
deceased.
Dated Mskawao, Maui, march,, 1890. 1926
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-18

A rush has set in on the Ockover, q
tributary of the De Grey River, Western
Australia, where five men have found
700 ozs. of gold in a few days, besides
discovering rich reef. A general stam-
pede from the other goldfelds is being
made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-18
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-18
NOTICE /!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the Firm Of MOTLEY & HORNER.
Of Hamakua. Hawaii. has been dissolved BY
mutual consent. The business will hereafter be
conducted by the KUKAIAU PLANTATION Co..
which will collect all bills due Motley & Homer,
and pay all debts contracted BY them.
CHAS. MOTLEY.
JAY n. HORNER,
KUKAIAU PLANTATION CO.
Per Jno. II. Homer, President
l1312-4t]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
President Adams.

According to a story printed in
the Bcc, President Adams Of the
Union Pacific road holds his position
by n very uncertain tenure, and l.
liable to be forced 10 resign within the
next twelve months. According TO
this story, he i fast losing his inilU-
euce with the Boston capitalists, Of
whom Frederick Ames j. the Uue
who has been supporting him ali
along.
The trouble, il is ssid, originated
from the separation Of the Union
Pacific system into four divisions,
which required four sets Of general
officers ami clerks, creating conflict
ing management interests, and in
c-easing the expenses enormously.
This plan, which was tried without
success by the Northern Pacific, has
proven a failure on the Union
Pacific, and this everyone admits
but Mr.. Adams, because his position
depends on the outcome Of the policy
II il can finally be made a success
without bankruping the road, he
will be a great man, but II, as pre-
dicted, il fails, or goes his head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
The Bean-kraut Case.

In the Police Court report else
where in this issue is given the re-
suit Of the trial q Clarence l.. Bean
for assault and battery on the person
Of VIM. Kraut. The entire history
Of the case is as follows: Some
months ago Alice krsut, the daugh
ter Of the prosecuting witness, sud-
denly entered upon a life Of shame,
though only about fourteen years OF
age. She declared that what started
her upon that course was her ruin
accomplished 10y Clarence l.. Bean,
on an occasion when she was a
passenger in his hack. The
girl soon became incOrrigible. and
about two months ago was sent 10
the reform school. On Monday last
Kraut met Bear, in whose conn any
was young LADY, apparently aged
about seventeen, whom kraut
knew. Addressing her lie asked If
She knew the man she was walking
with. She answered that she did.
kniut's object was 10 warn her.
Bean took oilense at what hraut
said. and, meeting him two or
three hours later, accOstcd him, and
heat and kicked him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
Choir Excursion.

Last Monday morning memJcrs
Of the Tabernacle Choir ami friends
10 the number Of about loo left this
city ON an excursion TO Brigham
City. On arriving there the excur-
>ionists were conducted 10 a grove,
where > picnic was spread for them
in grand style. Speeches Of vel
come were made 10y Apostle Loren
% Snow and President Rudger
ClawsOu, and these were followed
by tOasts ami sentiments from prom
inent members ufthe visiting Iarty.
who expressed their appreciation
OF the reception extended % them.
The visitors were divided out mUug
the hOspitable citizens, and all We're
comfortably provided FOR that night.
On that evening a free concert
was given 10y the Choir in the Taber-
nacie, which was filled in every
part. The entertainment delighted
the packed audience. On Tuesday
morning some OF the visitors left for
home, bat most 81 the party left on
Tuesday evenings train. 4 few
came yesterday. The cNcur-i0uists
were shown over the city, etc, AMI
treated with royal hospitality, which
they al sincerely appreciate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

WYNwOOD, Aug. IA runner
who arrived early this morning, az
ter travelling fifty miles from Stone
wall, reports that = TOW was mar
ruwly aveTted NJ that place ami
husiilities were only prevented ~
the superior fOrcts NJ tie command
OF Governor Byrd, who - over
awed the DISTINGUISHED whites that
after some display II arms they
prIiently Withdsey. Siuncwull
was the largest voting place, aud
was the central OF interest in the
election. Both candidates for gov
crnor, sam Paul and William Byrd,
were at the polls all day. Zach
had n large number 81 men
nj his lack. Paui's supporters were
DISTINGUISHED, the whites; while
the full blOods and most 81 the half
brcels were for Byrd. Everybody
was heavily ARMED and when the
polls openesi matters looked serious.
Governor Byrd brought the militia
% the polls, forming circle ahCutii.
The first sguag man was refused the
privilege Of voting and retired. The
whites gathered their forces and Tor
time Il looked ~ II they
meant iaitlr. but Byrd with
his mil tia stood fra, and
the whites SEEING they would
H. wors,ed in the fight lciL aud
Byrd and his militia ran things 81
suit themselves, even preventing
the Indians from voting whom they
knew were Tor Paul. The r,sull wa,
los for Ryuj, six for Paul and fif-
teen for BurTiO, independent.
Enough j. known 10 assure Byrd's
election and the success Of the 30
callei Indian party, tut the election
i bound to lie CONTESTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
Must Be Kept Clean.

Mr.. William Shovel, sanitary in
spector for the city, is making n
special effort to keep the streets i'm
mediately surrounding the Temple
Block in a respectable condition.
His endeavors In that line are, how.
ever, greatly impeded by people
from the country who persist ia
camping in that locality with their
teams, contrary to the provisions 81
the ordinance bearing ON the subject.
The inspector states that he does not
wish 10 be too rigorous in enforcing
the ordinance without at least giving
notice that infringements Of il
cannot IN future be permitted. We
hope that the people who have been
IA the habit Of camping around the
block In question will desist- fnot
they cannot reasonably expect TO
escape getting into trouble.
The surroundings Of the Temple
Block should he kept free from all
offensive materials, and the efforts
0f Mr.. Shovel 10 have them in that
condition ought 10 be seconded. a
hint 10 the wise should be suf-
fiCieut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
Police Court.

Yesterday The hail Of Adam
Dencnberger. wanted FOR embezzle-
ment in Denver, was fixed at 5000,
which he was unable to furnish,
and he lies in jail pending the AZ
rival Of the Colorado officers.
Today J. Palmer, James Nelson,
John Hin, Pat Downey and james
Rooney were fined = each for Icing
drunk.
VIM. Whitaker Is detained on a
charge Of vagrancy, and &. @. Gar
rett on one Of petit larceny.
George Quinn was fined So for
being mldly drunk yesterday.
The trial % &. l.. Bean. on "A charge
Of committing an assault and battery
on the person Il VIM. kTaut. was
had this forenoon. IL resulted in
his being convicted and finei 80.
lie paid the fine.
This afternoon, &. o. Garrett was
arraigued on a charge Of stealing a
revolver and belt. He pleaded
guilty. but said he was drunk when
the ofiense was committed, al that
he had returned the pistol. He
begged FOR leniency. but the court
fined him S9l and sentenced him O.
imprisonment for ~ days. He will
SPEND six months in jail.
Nm. Brown pleaded not guilty Il
stealing n blanket, AMI will be tried
At p. m. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
Anti Dubois.

BLACKFOOT, Ida, Aug. l3.-The
republicans held their convention
here today for the purpose Of
electing ten delegates TO the State
convention at Boise City. The re-
pert Of the committee oil resolutions
was highly eulosistic Of Dubois,
ant Sweet preciPitated a bitter
fight between the straight. Regub-
liCan and the anti 'MOImJus. " The
convention went into executive
session with closed door 10 discuss
the Resolutions, AMI the fight waXed
hot Governor ShOup's name was
not mentiOne in the report. After
an hours fight a vote was taken.
resulting in a victory for the RESP
lutiOns as reported The vote
stJOi II to ~. This result was
only achieved 10y the Dubois
faction out manwuvring thestraight
R-publicaus. The Republicans are
strongly talking Of sending astraight
keluuiICan delegation 10 BOISE
City, and all tins in Dubois own
county.
The convention adjourned at g
O'Clock until ;. After being called
10 Unier another motion 70 20 into
executive committee was carried.
The doors were again closed and the
fight resumed hotter than before.
Here l. the result. The old anti
Mormon" central comfy commit
tee Is disbanded. The newborn
party child christenei Republican
and a Republican county central
committee nominated and elected.
The straight Republicans have car
ried the day and the delegation sent
10 Boise City Is instructed anti Dl-
b0is.-Herdtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
An Erroneous Showing.

In the Sanitary Era for July Is a
table giving the death rate for the
frsi five months Of this year Of a
large nuIaLer Of American cities
This city Is charged with the full
number Of deaths that occurred
during those months, but credited
with only 5000 population. The
result Is an apparently very high
rate per 1903. But the government
census gives this city over 5000,
and the city census over 5000. On
The hasis Of either Of these state
nents Of our population, this city
had. during the months namei, n
lower death rate than nearly every
city in the list, except san Diego
and Denver. The death nate for
only two months is given for the
former. and the figures are evident
iy 80 incorrect as to lie worthless
Tbi. leaves this city and Denver
rIose rivals for a low death rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
Narrow Escape.

Yesterday, just after the Utah *
Northern train going north lefl
Brigham City. there occurred an
event which might easily have re-
suited disastrOusly. 4 flat car on a
switch had been left very close TO
the main track, and one Of the
stakes reached out beyond the car.
As the passenger train was Passing
the conductor and one passenger
were on the step Of an excursion ear.
The stake caught the conductor on
the legs, throwing him into the car,
and infiicting a painful buIise. The
passenger was also struck on the
right knee and came very near be-
ing thrown from the train As il
was he received n severe blow
which made him quite sick. No
bones were broken. tut the careless
ness Of those who left the car there
came near being the cause u seri-
Gus accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
NJUSCTION GRANTED.
Judre Miner Decides the CITY Gan
Not Sell.

The decision was rendered yester-
day in the injunction case against
the city.
some time ago an injunction was
seryed on Mayor Kiesel restraining
him from selling the south part Of
Union Suare. Thsinjunction was
Granted ON the grounds set forth in
me instrument.
Tie Judge held that TIE city ac-
c,.ltsd the grounds on condition
MAJ thev would be held in trust for
Inc benefit Of the public. The de-
risi0u u the court restraints the sale
ofany PORTION Of the Square, which
j. nov. and will be from this time
on. the property Of the corporation.
Tnis decision is a very important
one, A. a large number Of the citi-
zens u Ogden were opposed 20 the
sale ant consider that the grounds
should be cleared oil and made into
a magnificent public park, set out
with trees, grass, flowers and shrub
berry. This would afford a resting
place foe tire public on hot summer
evenings anu be an ornament ~ the
Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
A List Of Accidents.

Last Saturday little daughter Of
Christian Lee, Of Hyde Park, fell
from a projecting board and fractur-
ed and dislOcated her elbow.
Late Sunday night, IS six or seven
persons were driving up the street in
a carriage, from the depOt, by some
means they were driven or the
bridge crossing the big ditch, preci-
plating the carriage, horses and
everybody into the ditch, most Of
the persons being under the carriage.
Several individuals fortunately hap
pened 10 lie on the street, and came
TO their assistance and helped them
out Only one was seriously injur-
ei-a son Of Richard AIanwaring.
He sustained a fracture Of one Of his
elbow bones ami was otherwise had
ly bruised.
4 little twelve-y,aroli son Of Mr..
Lalientine, while riding on horsc-
back from MendOn ON Sunday
morning, was thrown or the horse
on the other side Of Logan River.
He lay there till the afternoon, when
some person passing picked him up
in au Unconscious state and carried
him 10 the river. Water was applied
To the boys iaCe, and he was
brought 10 = state Of Scm.-sousci-
Ousuess and taken to his home. Up
ON examination IL was found that
the lad had sustained quite a severe
conclusion Of the bratn, a scalp il
jury and a broken arm.
Mr.. BigleT, u McudOn, hal a mar
TOW escape the other day and his
horse "MOuarchist'' j. q pretty lad
~ used up animal. Driving la a
cart from Logan ON his way home,
the animal, while going down the
lane, stumbled. MIR. BIGGER had a
good hold Of the rciuz and was
Strengthening the animal up, but
before he had fully resaiuei his
feet he stumbled again aud threw
the driver out Of the cart. Mr..
Bigler jumped to catch the horse 10y
the birdie, hut the now frightened
animal struck him with his fore feet
AMI knocked him down, and started
on 4 run. In few jumps lac had
stripped the harness or himself,
and before reaching his owners
home had broken through i've wire
fences and cut himself all over.
Mr.. Bigler does not think atty 81
the wounds are serious, Tut he i 4
pretty sore and well minced horse.
Mr.. T.. VI. Hanks was the victim
ola second and more serious rur-
away yesterday than on Wednesday
last. lie had teen down in bis
cart in the big opening, having
three Of his children with him. Re
turning, the wheel Of the cart struck
4 stump aud was tipped up ~ far on
the side rs 10 throw all the occC-
pants out. The little lS-mOnths-Jld
girl Mr.. Hanks saved, tut 10y meet
ing with painful bruises himself;
another child had its arm injured
10y the cart, while the thini was in
jured hut little. The hOrse started
and nan, and up 10 late hour last
night had not been found.
The friends Of M. Jacob Larsen,
Of Paradise, will be pleased 10 learn
that his leg received a second
dressing in plaster Of Paris on Mon
day. He went home yesteniay
morning, being now In a fair way 20
recovery.
a runaway on Saturday caused
bIdly smashed buggy and n serious
kick 10 Mr.. l.. Ballif, who tried 10
stop it.-LogGI Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

u, SION, Aug. IG-rhc annual
convention % the National ~
ISOLATION % Naval Veterans
npcucd this morning. = Tes -
luton by President Brown, that
ave pledge ourselves as iutiviLusl-
aud as an association % Use all
honorable means iI cur power 20
develop and strengthen the navy,
anu urge uTuu CUugIC-- liiuul lTgi--
iaii0u la it, telalf. % wHs adopted.
= Meeting u the Duit,i State
MANNED Soldiers League was held
this afternoon, about sixty memLtTs
being present, every one ~ whom
had lost an arm Ur lex. 10 was ~
ported that there we've now living
Illl veterans Of the Rebellion vi o
had Let either leg az an ann luI1
u whom were totally di-Jhiei. The
object IL the hague g. primarily o.
secure pension legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
County Court.

4 brief session was held yester-
day al which the following business
was done:
y number Of liquor bonds were
APPROVED.
Mrs Perski was admitted 10 the
county infirmary.
Selectman Smith, Of the joint city
aud county building committee.
presented TO the court the bids re-
ceived for the construction Of the
same which were considerably hi-h-
er than the hgunes first named. In
view Of this fact, he asked what ac-
ton the court desired % take in the
matter. He was ordered TO 70 ahead
and complete the building.