davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
Park Music.
The following music will be rendered in
Golden Gate Park this and tomorrow after

The following music will be rendered in
Golden Gate Park this and tomorrow after
noon:
!. March. "Uber das Kanapee Lied" ...... .Gartner
2. Overture. Der Tambour der Garde". Till
s. Bolero, Sevllie' Marie
4. Medley, "Modern Times" containing the
popular songs arranged by................B Boyer
1.-The Smuggler's Bride" GERMAN Song"
"The Man In the Moon' "Grease with
Cash" "1he Chimes of COrneville ""Mario-
line," waltz from THE Chimes OF Nor
mandy" "fiundred Virgins" grand finale.
8. Fantasia, aus :" Der Position Lonju-
meau" Observation-Disclosures. Adam
g. Selection, "Beggar Student ......... MilIoecker
Z. overture. "Prinz Oranen''. Latann
.. Song, Thou Art so Near and Yet SO Far.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Reieherdt
For cornet and barytone
9. Waltz, Sounds From Erin,' arranged by
10. Selection, Don Carlos" ..............., Verdi
II. Sero- comic potpOurri, arranged by .... Boyer
Contents-"Gazza Ladra,' who Shall he
Fairest?" walk Around" "waltz, Love
Love- Little German Band,' :" Little
Sweetheart" Down Among the Goals"
''Can-caD Blue Beard" walk Around -
"Belle Helene" mime. Angot," Clear
the Track" finale
IL Italy galop............... .... Bernstein
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
A Brawl in n Kitchen.

Richard Lyons and Joseph Dongherty.
employees Of the Palace Restaurant kitchen,
on Market street. Quarreled yesterday morn
ing about the duties each was supposed to
attend to and came to blows. Dougherty
seized butcher-knife and slashed Lyons
across the nose, intiicting painful flesh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
Charles Ahlborn.s E.tate-

The report of the appraisers of the estate
OF the late Charles Ahlborn was filed yes-
terday, valuing the estate at S6l. 800 The
deceased had $10,5O0 in bank, the half in
terest in the Ahlborn House is valued at
$4,000, and his tifty-vara lot on the north
west corner OF Geary and Devisadero streets
at 10000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15

were only fifty present, including lew
gentlemen from Philadelphia. Martin f.
Hatch sold the goods.
Red wines brought from 10 cents gallon
for unknown brands to 80 cents for known.
White wines ranged from "a to 43 cents
gallon, .nll known brands and Of the vintage
of 1885, Port wines brought 70 cents for the
vintage of 1885 and from 46A to 50 cents for
the vintage of 1857. Angelica, 1886, realized
72h cents, and sherry, 1888. from AZ to 90
cents. Brandies were sold from 65 to 95
cents gallon, vintages Of 1887 and 1889.
n Y Times Nov 18th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE spot market is lower
at rs 4tadg7s I'd. Cargoes are weak at 3Ss Cd for
off coast, 3TS 81 for just shipped and 37s Sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: November, IS I'd; Decem-
Der, rs I'd: January, Is I'd; February. rs 634d;
Mareh.7s 6a4 d; April, Is 6Iad May. IS 6t4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Nov. 14.--Consois. 937s; United States
Bonds-4's. l2424: 4La's, l05s4: Silver. 473sd:
Rentes, 95t zoe; bullion Into Bank of England,
f1O39,COO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
The Wool Markets,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-wool Is dun and nomi-
nal.
BosToN, Nov. l4.-Territory woods are steady.
fine selling at 6O@62c, fine medium at 5S@6Oc and
medium at 50@j6c q, ID. California sold at 1S@24c
for spring and l4@20 q ID for fall oregon Woods
dull.
NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-wool firm Domestic fleece,
34@39c ~ 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
LOVE is BLIND.

MAID went out to promenade,
n All on n summer morning;
E@H Her hair was BANGED she was arrayed
VI In brand new gown of noisy shade,
NC So built around that 1t displayed
Her natural adjoining.
Her face was anything but sweet,
Her step aught else than airy;
No garment that she wore was neat,
And she had No. feet,
But vet the man she came to meet
called her his little fairy"
Ashland Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15

New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-United States Bonds: As,
1905 41a's, l03 Northern Pacific 2U5s; Cana
dan Pacific, 7lA; Central Pacific, 20; Union Pa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15


Boards Cal Electric Light, 1855: so do. 1914 :;
20 Pacific Gas Imp, 1914; So Hawaiian commercial,
II.
AFTERNOON sALEi
Board-60 Cal Electric Light. 1914.
Street-$60U0 7 OF A Bonds, l065s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
Shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail to-day the Zealandia for
Australia and Honolulu, the Newport for Eel River,
the Humboldt for Humboldt Bay, the Lakme for
Puget Sound and the Alex Duncan for Lompoc.
The Newbern falls due from Mexico, the Whining
ton from Coos Bay and the George w. Elder from
Portland.
The San Jose falls due from Panama Thursday.
The schooner Vesta 272 tons, loads Lumber at
Eureka for Hon oulu; the ship Commodore, 1909
tons, Coal at Seattle for this port.
The Drumclif takes for Liverpool S. 95 centals
Wheat. valued at s1l7, s90 Cochin for Cork 40 1913
centals at S54 800.
rechartered for Wheat TO United Kingdom, Havre
or Antwerp s3s.
The British iron ship Earl of Dahousie, 1877
tons, Is chartered for Wheat TO United Kingdom,
Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk 42s Cd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15

wound. Dougherty was arrested on Il charge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
BOARD SALES.


100 Alpha lao 80 Confd. g. 90 200 Occidnt.
200 Alta. "A 500 Point $50 Ophlr. 80
800 Andes 95 100 Exchea.. .9O300 Overm .l.9U
81 Belcher.2t4 6U u a u ...2.GO so POtosi. 100
100 .2.2U so .95 90 Savage2.4O
80 d a. B....2.704OO Il Prize. 30 100 Il q LBS
lou Bodie .l.2U 100 d N..2.2040O Scorpion. 20
300 Buion..2 55 200 julia. .25 100 shin 30
800 ChalI C.-2.6o so Kentuck.l12 zoo Silver K. Az
$50 Ch"llar.. $50 Lady W.. 80 100 Union..2.3O
10.........3.IO 90 Mexican 100 ........-2A
20 Comth. .2.7u 100 Mono. 80 100 Com. ...4O
$50 az .3.S5 loon Isle. J. 20 100 YJackol.21a
100 Con 30 100 n Comth.1 70
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
Fine Silver.
Quotable at 81 021.@l O3 = ounce.
Mexican ID Ollars.

Mexican Oilars.
Quoted at sl@s3c.
New York Exchange.
New York Exchange Par for sight drafts and
zoe for teegraphic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
sIiIPPING INTmLLIGENCE.


Ldte sh,i,put1 L,ieut0eacs EiDaLt Page
Arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. IA
SUMMARY OF THE Markets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15

Buyer 9O-lO0, 81 5Oas; 300. 81 5OIs. Buyer
season 200. 81 55$4 800, 81 81. May 100
81 4S1a; 800, 81 1855. Buyer May-20O, 81 81;
2OO 1lII
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
sun AND TIDE TABLE.

In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THoM
TENSEST Chronometer and Instrument
MaEnr Market
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL,

L Moore Grand RapidsI M Franklin, New York
Lent d w, Vacaville Miss Romano, Los Ang
ValensOn q W ,PeasntnlJ w Vreeland, NY
NJ Sanders, Pieasanton j A Reel, U N
NJ Sanger, Milwaukee q Backers, st Helena
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15

FLOUR - Net cash prices are: Family eY-
tras, "a 25a4 so; Bakers extras. 81 Is a rs;
city superfne, S2@3 80; interior brands, S49i so
for extras aud 1898 % {. Dbl for superfne.
WHEAT-Was weaker in all positions yesterday
in sympathy with declining foreign markets. The
quotations are as fellows: No. /, 81 321.9l 35;
No. 2, 81 3O0l 3l4; choice, 81 1914 choice,
for milling, 81 3712@1 40; Sonora, 81 3O@1 321s
a ntI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-15

Stmr Humboldt JeSsen, Eureka: Searles " Stone.
Stmr Empire. Butler. Nanamo; II ID Chandler.
Stmr Naqulna, Patterson, Port Townsend; Good
ALL Perkins a Co.
The Dickinson press., 1890-09-20
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Huron's new hotel is nov inclosed.

Huron's new hotel is now Enclosed.
Yankton is petitioning for the free de-
livery of mails.
Twelve brick stores are being built in
the burnt dietrict at Vermillion.
The Van Dusen elevator at Turton
was struck by lightning and burned.
Last Friday Bald mountain, in the
Black Hills, was covered with a half
foot Of snow.
The cleanup of the Black Hills for
the last half of August amounted to
about 500, 1000.
Messrs: Colson, Orvis & Percy are re-
moving their soap factory from Fond du
Lac, Wis, to Aberdeen.
The Groton Independent has changed
Will G. Allen as editor and publisher.
At Huron the grand jury has returned
a true bill OF indictment against Fred
.. Hundley for the premeditated MUIR
der of his father last June.
The Mitchell Daily Republican, which
was sold last May to J. A. Wakefield,
has passed back into the hands of its
former proprietors, Wheelock & Dean.
Francis H. Clarke, of Rapid City, has
been chosen to fill the vacancy on the
Democratic congressional ticket caused
by the declinatioh of Judge Thomas to
be a candidate.
Herdsmen arrived at Chamberlain
Wednesday with 1000 sheep from W.
oming. They belong to capitalists who
will let them out to farmers to encour-
age sheep raising.
The South Dakota board of euualiza-
ton, composed of Governor Mellette,
Auditor l.. G.. Taylor and Secretary
Ringsrud, have raised the total assess
ment of the state over 50, 900, 900.
Sol Posner. of Deadwood, has been
taken to Sioux Falls to serve the years
sentence imposed for robbing the mails.
Posner was u railway mail clerk, and
%purloined money from letters.
Mrs. w. b. Mcconnell, wife of Judge
Mcconnell, of Fargo, has been named
by Martin Ryan as q member of the
board of managers of the worlds fair
commissioners Of North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1890-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-An appor-
tionment bill on the basis of one repre-
sentative for each 10000 of population
was introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Dunnell, of Minnesota, chair
man of the committee on the eleventh
census. The total representation pro-
vided for is 1854, an increase of 25 oven
the membership of the present house.
The states that would gain member
bGma, California, Colorado. Michigan,
Washington and Wisconsin; two mem
Pennsylvania; three members: Mime
sofa and Nebraska. The apportionment
provides for one less representative for
Ohio and Virginia.
The political gain shows that the Re-
publican states get fifteen and the Dem
ocratic states seven of the increase.
An Anti-Gerrymandering Provision.
The bill also contains n provision of
the McComas anti-gerrymandering bill,
which provides that each state must re-
district into congressional districts at
tie legislative session next following the
passage of the aprortionment bill and
THAT the superintendent then made shall
not be changed until after the next CEN
u and congressional apportionment.
Mr.. Dunnell says no attempt will be
made to push the bill through at this
session, but his committee will at once
consider it and possibly report it back
to the house this session in time for
early action next winter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-09-20
CONNECTICUT TICKET.
Nominations Made by Nutmeg Rcpubli-

Nominations Made by Nutmeg Republic
cans.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 1S.-The
Republican state convention reconvened
i'll the Hyperion theatre at 10 a. IN, with
Temporary Chairman ex-Lieutenant
Governor Cook presiding, and with 1 800
people present. United States Senator
Platt was called to the chair. The fol-
lowing permanent organization was
effected: President, Senator Platt, and
a long list of vice presidents. Following
these selections Senator Platt addressed
the delegates in a ringing speech. At
n portion he referred in turn to
Blaine, Reed and Harrison. The an
plause which followed each name
showed just the position in which each
stands with Connecticut Republicans.
Blainc's Namo Created n Perfect Furor.
Nominations We're next in order. H.
d. Benton, of New Haven, placed the
name of Samuel e. Merwin, of New
Haven, before the convention for COVER
nor, and long applause followed his
efforts. Gen. Dwight, of Hartford,
moved the denomination by reclamation
OF the ticket of two years ago, but the
motion fell flat.
The informal ballot resulted: Merwin
800, Bulkely 81.
The ballot was made formal and MI.
Merwin was declared the nominee amid
great applause.
George A. Bowen, of Woodstock, was
nominated for lieutenant governor;
George P. Mclean, Hartford, Secretary
OF state; Steven S. Henry, Rockville,
treasurer; Lyman S. Catlin, Bridgeport,
comptrollcr-all by reclamation.
The Dickinson press., 1890-09-20
NEWS OF THE DAKOrAS.
NORTH DAKOTA.

-Four inches of snow fell in Ardock
Friday.
Evard Wurster has been appointed
postmaster at Clayton, Emmons county.
At the Minnesota state fair the ten.
mile ladies race for the championship
of the Northwest was won by Miss VII
la Poole, of North Dakota.
The Northern Pacific has granted sites
for elevators at Steele, Sanborn, Sykes
town and Cooperstown to j. Johns, q
private wheat buyer Of Minneapolis.
At the Republican legislative conven-
ton held Saturday 1T Bismarck Col. @.
and Oscar Ward and L. F. Philbrick for
the lower house.
The Great Northern railroad coal
depot at Grand Forks was burned to
the ground Saturday. It contained 800
tons OF coal. which was partially
$1,000.
Oscar Wilder, a farmer, went to
Grand Forks, got just happy drunk,
showed a roll Of money amounting to
$270, and it wasn't long before a couple
OF thugs attacked him and relieved him
of his wealth.
III, ATWOOD, q newspaper man from
manhattan, KAN, has purchased about
$1,000 worth of stock in The Grand
FORKS ~Plalndealer. MI. Atwood takes
ealtorlal charge of that paper, relieving
the present editor, Maj. Hamilton.
Monday Of last week q little girl of
MI. and Mrs. Miller, living seven mics
southeast Of Salem, fell into a pail Of
boiling water that had been strained
from two pots of potatoes. She was so
severely burned that she only lived q
few hours.
In compliance with the worlds fair
regulations Hon. Martin Ryan, the na-
kota commissioner, has named Mrs.
Judge Mcconnell, of Fargo, as a me,a-
Der OF the board of lady managers.
Mrs: Mcconnell is the wife of the pres
ent judge of the district court.
John Russell, of Valley City, has
completed arrangements for the our
chase of a train load of sheep in Mon
tana to be shipped into Barnes county
for distribution among farmers. Mr..
Russell says he will invest $s225, 600 in
sheep, to supplant wheat raising.
Eight prisoners in Jail at Grand Forks
escaped by saving off the bars in an out
side window. Among the number wore
several old offenders charged with high
way robbery. No trace of the escaped
men has been discovered. 1t is sup
posed they had accomplices outside.
Mrs. Ed Hanson, of Grand Forks. at
tempted to cut her husbands throat.
and is under bail to appear at the dis.
trict court for trial. Before she left the
dock another charge was preferred
against her-that of larceny-and she
was committed to Jail. on the latter
charge in default of $500 bail.
Saturday a Northern Pacific cattle
train was wrecked on the bridge
six miles west of Mandan, by q
broken Wheel; Six cars went through
the ~trestle, killing and wounding 100
head of cattle. Many others are running
loose. The wounded cattle were killed
with an axe. They belonged to w, J.
Anderson, of Red Lodge, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1890-09-20
RECIPROCITY is SAFE.
A Canvass of tho House Shows an Owe
whclmInE Majority in Favor of Il

A Canvass of the House Shows an Over
whclming Majority in Favor of the
Amendment.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The Press
publishes interviews with 139 members
of the house Oh the subject of rccip-
rocity. The result shows u reciprocity
amendment to tho tariff bill would pass
the house to-day by an overwhelming
majority.
In reviewing the forecast The Press
says: The amendment already passed
by the senate has many supporters in
the house and only a very small minor
ity openly oppose it. A few are unde-
cided. The Democrats, who almost
unitedly praised Blaine's reciprocity
plan when they believed it would
create II wide breach i'll the Republican
party. mostly still favor it for the sake
of consistency.
Their Guns Are Spiked.
The situation is a remarkably trying
one for them. Speaker Reed and Chair
man Mckinley, and Nh. Bayne, of the
ways and means committee, who will
represent the house in the conference
committee, naturally do not wish to go
Oh record in the press before hard. 1t
is M open secret in Washington, how
ever, that all of them are opposed to the
reciprocity amendment. They rejected
it five months ago when Secretary
Blaine first urged its Incorporation in
the tariff bill, and they still speak
lightly of it,,
But OF the 1O1 other Republicans in
terviewed only 3 avowed themselves
a%ntagonistic to reciprocity; 80 Demo-
Gratis favor it while only Z oppose It, 5
of whom voiced their convictions in OPP
position to any movement i'll that direc-
ton short of universal reciprocity or
absolute free trade. The multiplicity
of plans proposed for the inauguration
of reciprocal relations with American
nations, and the lack of time and oppor-
tunity to digest the propositions con-
tanned in them led twelve Republicans
out of the total number to express
doubts, in q general way as to tho prac-
~ticability of the measure. These Re-
publicans with three Democrats are
open to conviction, their doubts being
largely the result of lack Of opportunity
to acquire information or founded upon
the unpleasant experiences in the past
with one-sided Canadian reciprocal al
HanceS.
The Dickinson press., 1890-09-20

WESTERN enterprise again. Sioux
Falls business men have engaged a
man at a salary of $4,000 a year to
spend his time in the East soliciting
manufacturing interests for Sioux
Falls. Why would it not be a good
idea for Dickinson to work up some
thing of the kind! We have clay and
coal interests, to say nothing of many
others, that form the basis of large
industries, which might be made
profitable to Investors and to the
town m general. The business men
OF Dickinson al profitably consider
the advisability of furthering new
interests for the place.
The Dickinson press., 1890-09-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

Thursday, Sept. 1.-THE senate,
after the transaction of some routine
business, took up the conference report
Oh the land grant forfeiture bill. Mr..
Morgan took the floor and he spoke for
four hours in opposition to the report,
but had not finished when the senate
adjourned.
The house, for lack of quorum, shown
by the first roll call, adjourned at 1888
p. III.
Friday, Sept. 12.-Senate: Several
bills taken from the calendar and passed,
among them q bill to authorize Il bridge
across the Mississippi at Winona; Mr..
Morgan then continued his address on
the land grant forfeiture bill. House:
No quorum.
Saturday, Sept. 13.-Senate: Day set
apart for the dellverance of eulOgieS of
Samuel J. Randall; Messrs. Quay, Bar
bour, Plumb, Daniel, Culloln, Black
burn, Morgan, Gibson and Hiscock paid
tributes to the dead statesman. House:
Eulogies to the late Senator Beck de-
livered by Messls. Breckinride of Ken
lucky, Dunnell of Minnesota, McCreary
Of Kentucky, Stone of Kentucy, Blount
Of Georgia, Henderson of Illinois, Ca
ruth of Kentucy, McMillin of Tenncs-
see, and Hooker of Mississippi.
Monday, Sept. Classmates: Senate
passed a number of bills providing
for bridges over Southern rivers, and
resumed consideration of the confer
ence report Oh the land grant for
fixture bill; no action taken. House:
Senate amendments to tariff bill nom
%concurred in, yeas 120, nays 81, and
conference ordered.
Tuesday, Sept. lG.-Senate: Anti
lottery bill passed; conference report OH
railway land forfeiture bill agreed to:
bill for purchase of "Townsend's Library
of National, State and Individual Rec
ords" of the rebellion passed. House,:
Conference committee on the tariff bill
a%Dnointpd
The Dickinson press., 1890-09-20
POISONED 100 NEGROES.

An Atrocious Crime Committed by I'm
known Persons at an Alabama Revival
Eight Dead.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 1S.-One
hundred negroes were poisoned Sunday
last near Collerine, Adams county. Two
of them died that day, and six others
have since died. The latest news from
the neighborhood is to the effect that
many others are dangerously i'll and
their deaths hourly expected. A big
revival had been going on for a week at
a negro church near Collerine, and it
was decided to give a dinner on Sunday
to all who attended. One course of the
dinner consisted of barbecued pork.
Physicians examined the pork and found
traces of arsenic in large quantities in it.
An investigation is being made by the
coroner, but so far he has not learned
who placed the poison in the meat.
The Dickinson press., 1890-09-20
OFFICERS OF FIREMEN.

Election Held by the Convention at San
Francisco---Work of tho Session Com
pleted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Considera-
BILE time was devoted in the convention
of Locomotive Firemen to the discus
sion of the report Of beneficiary claims
committee and i'll clearing up miscella-
neous business. The election and in
stallation of grand officers followed:
Grand master, F. P. Sargent; vice
grand master. j. j. Hannahan; grand
secretary and treasurer, E. V. Debs;
board of grand trustees, Daniel E..
Barry, w. +. Hyles and Charles MAR;
executive board, G. J. Singleton, D. A.
O'Rourke. The delegates left on an ex-
cursion to Mount Shasta, after which
they go to Los Angeles and thence to
their respective homes.