davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

Says the Hanford Sentinel: A man living
near Deer Creek Hot Springs is gathering
pine cones to 60 on exhibition with the
Tulare County big redwood tree at the
Worlds Fair. He has the contract Of fur
uishing 10000 Of the cones at 20 cents each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

Several Attractive Events in Prospect.
C. A. S. Entertainment-Par-
ties on Powell and Mission
Streets-A Typical Golden Wed
ding Near WoodIand-RincOn
Yachting Club Dance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
Wedding of Miss Mary Hillard
and Mr.. J. Robertson
Last Night.

THE SMITH DINNER PARTY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

Samples plicatiOn.
free,i in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

A. W. Wilson to Thomas II. Day, to build
on south line of Broadway. Us IS east of Fill
more street east IS :6x137 IS; S141O0
George r. Lang to Il. Bales, to build on
northwest corner of Mason and Sacramento
streets; bonds $780, +. Z. Latson, surety.
w. Deakin with j. G. Adams, carpenter
work on southwest corner oil Suffer and
Taylor streets, % :6xlO0; S13, 900; bonds
$1,000; E. n. Harmon and 3. Joost, sureties.
w. Deakin to d. s. Pierce, brckwork,
same; S2l40.
". Deakin TO c. C. Morehouse. plastering.
same; S1i9j.
w. Drakin to r. A. Vance, plumbing,
CI7Si
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
HYPNOTISM,

TN THE MANNER APPLIED BY PROFESSOR
Charcot Liebaut and Bernheim OF France, Kraft
Ebing (the eminent neuroogiSt. and other medical
celebrities from all Europe. the following dis
eases and affections.
Hysteria. ST. Vitus' dance, epilepsy, catalepsy.
attaxis neuralgia, sclatica, paralysis, lead paint
er's collie and palsy, writer's cramp, trembling.
stammerng, sleeplessness, nervous deafness, blind
ness, loss of voice. hoarseness, cough exhaustion
and weakness, alcoholic habit, morphine habit,
vicious and depraved habits In the youth, all head
aches and local pains in any part of the body,
chloro-enema, functional affections Of the heart,
affections OF the spine, dyspepsia affections OF the
stomach bladder or bowels, habitual constipation,
diarrhea, rheumatism, skin Affections diseases pc
cullar to women and all private diseases.
CONSULTATIONS FREE!I
sell SuTuFr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

Miss Tobin. Chicago
L + Kingsbury, NY
j ii Glen, Seattle
Z II jerome, New York
Mrs NJ ) Severance. Cal
w Curlette Il VT, Cal
+ Everets & WI, Cal
J II Clark, Cal
j b Cally, Cal
j II Reynolds, Japan
J A Caldwell. New York
Mrs + Brock Il maid, n I
w II Beattie. n j
IL Hill. Memphis
I Mrs NJ Pallen, ST Louis
Mrs ID SwitSer ~ d, Mo
Mrs VI a FoShey, Cal
Z Bolken, Mexico
+ NJ Tyaine, New York
K SauZa a fam, y Y
A c Hirst, San Jose
NJ Franklin, New York
X IL Wade & fam, Cal
+ Y JudSon d wf, Cal
) w Levi & WI, ohio
T Fitch Il VT, Reno
Mrs e Fletcher. Cal
Miss Fletcher, Cal
! DR. L V Van Norman, Cal
NJ \ Van Norman, Cal
q Van Norman, Cal
Mrs Z Howard & f, Mass
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

Mrs J Roache. SausaIito
Miss Roache, Sausalito
7 Blaise IL fam, La
+ A Bailey n VT. Osh&o sh
L b Herring. Marysville
Il Norris, Cal
Mrs r. G Noberts, Cal
l. Williams, Nevada
A Oppenhe!m, IA
Miss Is Fletcher, IA
+ y Payne, San Jose
= + Casey, Cal
5 Gamble, san Mateo
j G Glasgrass, st Louis
j X DObbins, Los Angeles
Miss Yeager, Los Angeles
Miss hauling Los Angeles
MiSsChansltr, Los Angeles
j Z Mcguire, Pasadena
q Z Miller AZ WI, N
III X Logan, Nevada
j Ii DeweS, New York
r S Howard, Boston
A w TODin, Portland
Mrs BoggS, Chicago
l. q Skinner N VT, Pa
X + Lewis, Boston
L + Nittler, Seattle
A G Bingham a WI, Cal
j ID Mowser. New \ orS
w ii DuTtOn q VT, Cal
NJ + Nridead, Cal
Homes & VT Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
TWO SPECIAL BAE

90 pieces All Wool Black Suah full 80 inches wide, al
% pieces Black MOhair SGianS, full S inches wide, al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21
THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE MATERIALS.

cASHM Err ES,
CAM EL'S-HAIRS
DRAP D'AiMAS,
DOESKINs,
SERCES,
HENRIETTAS,
vICOCN ES,
LADIES' CLOTHS,
SHOCDAS,
M ElR OSE,
VEN ETiENNES,
FOULES,
EMBRoI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-21

Al HOTEL.

; W A Marge, U SA. washg
W j DrumInond, China
J j Mahoney, Boston
w ) basSett, Minneapolis
Stanley Holllster, BeImt
Miss Wainwright, Giiroy
= j Conger, A kern
L 5 west, Panama
Capt w J Russell, Pnama
Chss Wendell, Dunsmuir
/ Il onZales, Galveston
Mrs Gonzales. Galveston
Mrs NJ Slocum, Syracuse
Mrs h Is Cobb, Syracuse
w w Eastman, Minneapls
Mrs Geo W Newton, Milk
Mrs " Page. Santa Brbra
w Page, Jr, Santa Barbara
j 4 Reid, Los Angeles
Mrs Reid. Los Angeles
w l. Dudley, Stockton
X Y SNOWFALL, st Helena
Mrs SNOWFALL. st Helena
A w Foster, Monterey
Mrs Foster, Monterey
Miss Mary Z Foster, Mtry
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
AMERICAN GOODS IN JAPAN.
With Cheaper Freight Bates Our Trade
Would BE Greatly Increased.

With Cheaper Freight Bates Our Trade
Would BE Greatly Increased.
CHICAGO, April 10.--Teioke Minami,
director of commerce for the royal agri-
culture and commercial department. Of
Japan, who has been in Chicago several
days, en- route from Paris to Japan, is
enthusiastic in his praise of American
manufactured goods in comparison with
those of Germany and England.
''lf we can only secure cheaper freight
rates between San Francisco and Japan, :"
he said, "the trade between my country
and America will be wonderfully in
creased. At present we sell more than
we buy. We get large quantities of agri-
cultural implements from Germany, but
they are cheap and poor Yours are far
superior. 1t is the same with carpets
which we buy from England and Ger
many. My government is very desirous
of finding some means to bring about
more intimate exchange with the United
States, and my trip is the preliminary
step,
"Grand preparations for japanese ex-
hibit at the worlds fair" added the
speaker "will commence as soon as
your government officially advises us
that the fair is to be held. Japan made
scarcely any exhibit at the Paris exhibi.
tion last year because on account of the
relations between France and Germany
we in Japan really didn't know whether
to expect fete or a war; To relieve
the poor showing at Paris my govern
ment will, [ am officially informed, give
very generous financial aid to the Jap
anese exhibitors who desire to ship
goods to Chicago"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
CAP. AND Bis.
The Present and Ex-ChancellOrs
of Germany.
The Latter Apparently Has No
Use for the Former,

And Seeks 10 Belittle and Upset His Cal
oulations-Bismarck's Letter of Thanks
Creates Sensation-Yanlxee Pork May
Yet BE Admitted Into Germany-othe
Foreign News Notes.
LONDON, April 9.-The recent promise
made by Prince Bismarck that he would
from time to time make public his opin-
ions ON political topics through the col
umns OF the press is manifestly being
kept in a manner entirely unexpected
by those who have set their faces against
him. The obvious slap at the ex-chan-
cellor made by Gen. Won Caprivi in his
announcement that the government
would from that time forth discounte-
nance what had been known as inspired
journalism apparently inspired Bismarck
to find means to belittle and upset the
calculations of his successor.
Ills first opportunity was not long de-
layed. Although the ex-chancellor had
had ample time in which to publicly
acknowledge receipt of the flood of CON
gratulatory messages which poured in
TO MN on the occasion of the anniver-
sary of his birthday, and still more time
In which to respond to the sympathetic
communications elected from his friends
by his resignation from the chancellor
ship he chose to await the arrival of
time peculiarly suited to his purposes.
He had not long to wait On the very
day that the new chancellor delivered
his maiden speech In the landtag. and
the newspapers were filed with his re-
marks and comments thereon, Prince
Bismarck launched upon the public sea,
through the medium of The North Ger
man Gazette, for many years his per-
sonal organ, letter Of thanks to his
friends.
To say that the appearance of this let
tor simultaneously with the new chan
cellor's speech created q sensation as its
significance became apparent, is to state
the fact with extreme mildness, and the
grim old statesman must have delighted
at the success of his first effort to take
The wind out of the sails Of the new
craft. Every body talked about the let
ter and few about the speech. Nobody
,alks of the speech now, but the letter is
still the leading subject of comment, to-
gether with the fact that the old chan
eellor's congratulations were conspicu-
ously absent from the budget of compli-
mentary illusions to the new chancel-
lor's address.
Although Count Herbert Bismarck is
credited with the instigation and per-
sonal direction of the campaign against
the governments attitude on the subject
OF inspired journalism organized by the
leading journals, which have hitherto
enjoyed governmental favor, it is almost
absolutely certain that the movement Ia
controlled by stronger hand than his,
guarantee that the warfare will be
waged unrelentingly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
LABOR TROUBLES.
General Strike Imminent on the
New York Central.
Accused of Unnecessarily
Discharging Employees,

Reducing Wages and Increasing Hours.
the Men Holding Frequent Meetings.
New York Boilermakers Strike for an
Advance May Spread to other Trades
and Cities-Other Labor News.
NEW YORK, April Specials 6. from
Albany, Lockport and other points on
the New York Central railroad, state
that the threatened general strike of en-
ployes of the road seems to be immi-
nent. The chief grievance is said to be
against General Superintendent Voor-
hees, who is accused by the men of un-
necessarily discharging men, reducing
wages and lengthening hours of work.
The first aggressive step was taken by
the men, when the fremen refused to
operate switches at remote places where
the tlagman's services had been dis
pensed with. This necessitated a wait
ing of freight trains until switchmen
could be procured from other places.
Meetings are being held by employees fire.
quently. The West Shore men still hold
out, and it now looks ~ though the Cen
tral men will have to strike alone if
strike is finally agreed upon
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
EhicapO Carptniers.

CHICAGO, April 19.-The boss carpen-
ters have work at a standstill, the vari-
Gus lookout committees reporting that
no work was being done. The interest
centered around the difference between
the Boss Carpenters association and the
arbitration committee of the strikers.
The conference met about II o'clock
at the strikers headquarters. The bosses
were represented by Jacob Portz, Charles
King, John Bornhofen, j. R. Scott and
j. w. Walker The arbitration commit
tee acted for the carpenters council.
The session promised to be a long one,
and whether the conference would re-
suit in an understanding between the
two organizations neither side would
venture prediction.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
CONGRESS.
Ninety-Eighth Day.

In the senate-The new Montana senators
irew for terms Mr.. Sanders got the
Ihort term, ending in 1898, and Mr.. Power
the long term, ending March 8, 1895. A
number of public building bills were passed,
also house bill 20 retire john c. Fremont as
MAJOR general. The house bill to transfer
Ihe revenue marine to the navy department
was taken up and went over The reaolu
lion providing for the appointment Of thirty
medical examiners in the pensions bureau
was discussed until SIS, when the senate ad
lourned
In the house-After the reading Of the
Journal the house, on motion OF Mr.. Butter.
worth, adjourned as a mark Of respacs tc
me late Representative Randall, whoss
luReral took place Thursday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
STARTED A LAND CRAZE.
claim unping in the Center of the
Town of Spokane Falls, Wash.

claim -J umping in the Center of the
Town of Spokane Falls. Wash.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, April g.
The recent decision of Secretary Noble
that he would hear testimony in the case
of the Indian Enoch, who claims to have
taken up a homestead on land now
nearly in the center of the city, from
which he was inveigled by one Crowley
and the Norther Pacific, has caused
great excitement. All night lots were
jumped in the disputed tract, and 100
shanties were erected on valuable prop
erty in the section of the city where the
best residences are. In the morning
property owners tore down number
but in some cases resistance with fire
arms was offered, and the shanty own
ers remain masters.
In some houses families of squatters
had moved These were not touched.
In the excitement some houses were
pulled down that were not in the dis
puted territory involved in Enoch's
claim. This caused great excitement
and talk of lynching, but no serious dis
orders occurred. Many owners protect.
ed their property with arms and small
crowds roamed aimlessly over the dis
puted land, watching the rival factions.
Some property holders had jumpers ar,
rested for tre5pass. The property in
volved is worth S., 900, 90 or $4,000, 900,
including the finest residences in the
city, some worth $4,000. kilograms
have been sent to Secretary Noble and
the Washington congressional delega,
ton, asking them to hurry up the hear.
ing of the case.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
RUSSIAN JEWS FAVORED.
They Alone Benficiaries of Baron Hirsch
Philanthropy.

Philanthropy.
NEW YORK, April 19.-In recent in
terview referring to the Rosa Ladner
case, Mr.. H. s. Allen, a prominent He
brew, said that there was need of some
institution that would shelter such girls
as Rosa, and that the Hebrews hoped
for great results from the Baron Hirsch
fund of $4,000 year, the first install
ment of which had just been received
from Europe. President Henry Rice, of
the United Hebrew charities, said:
1T IS true that the first two install
ments of the Baron Hirsch fund have
been received. The fund is coming at
the rate Of $4,000 month. There has
been good deal of misapprehension as
to the object and purposes of Baron
Hlrsch In the matter. The bal on is, as
you know, a retired business man, living
In Paris. He is very wealthy, and made
most of his fortune, believe, in build
ing railroads in Russia and Roumania.
He intends the money which he is send
ing here to be used for the benefit of
Russian Jews who have arrived in this
country within the last few years. The
money is to be used for these persons ex-
cluslvely-for no other persons.
Baron Hirsch is sending the money
here to an association of nine gentlemen,
all of whom he himself suggested These
gentlemen are Meyer S. Isaac, Jesse
Seligman, Oscar S. Straus, Henry Rice.
Jacob III. Schiff, James H. Hoffman, DR.,
Julius Goldman, William Hackenburg,
OF Philadelphia, and Meyer Solsbacker.
The officers are Meyer S. Isaacs, presi-
dent; Jesse Seligman, treasurer, and DR..
Goldman, secretary. The Baron Hirsch
fund is not to be disposed of by the
United Hebrew charities but by the gen.
tlemen named. It is Baron Hirsch's in
tention to create a trust fund, which
will be administered by these gentlemen
as trustees.
"The trustees will attend to all the
details, carrying out Baron Hirsch's
general plan of attending to the mental
and moral training of the Russian Jews.
While the plans have not been definitely
formed, may say the schools which |
we shall found will be industrial and |
and that the fund will be
used mostly in this way. We do not
propose to interfere with the American |
public school system. Neither do we in
tend to assist, except in special cases, |
Jews engaged in peddling or like occu-
pations. Our idea is to make these peo-
pie farmers and artisans and good Amer
ican citizens.
II cannot emphasize too much the
fact that the fund will be used to assist
Russian Jews only and such Russian
Jews only as have come to this country
within the last two years. We are al
ready receiving hundreds Of applica-
tons from other people. Neither will
any of the fund be used, under any cir
cumstances, to assist emigrants in COM
ing to this country. Baron Hirsoh's
idea was gained by personal expert
ence-that the majority of the Russian
Jews who come here are in very poor
and are deplorably In
need of both pecuniary assistance and
of training in the duties of American
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
The MISSISSIPPI.
The. Work of Devastation Continue


Ths Work of Devastation Continues
More Breaks in the Levees.
New ORLEANS, April 19.-One hun.
dred and thirty feet of the levee at Nita
crevasse, st, James parish, has been car.
ried away The Mississippi Valley tracks,
several miles away, were five feet under
water, and the railroad people have set
to work to build new incline five miles
south of the crevasse.
Impending Danger at Bayou Sara.
Advices from Bayou Sara, Thursday
night, said:
Threatening clouds and showers of
rain have given us a gloomy look all
along the line, and the outlook is very
critical. The river continues to rise,
and the combined efforts Of the United
States, the state and parochial authori-
ties, with the aid of our distressed citi-
zens, seem inadequate to keep the levees
above the food, and the conditions are
that the levees must give way at some
point before many hours unless we have
a fall. The river at this point is now
one mile and 189 feet deep
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, April l9.-A
premature blast at Speeds cement mill,
near Sellersburg, eight miles north of this
city, killed three men. r. c.. Livington,
Samuel T. Chapel and Thomas James
were hurled into the air with great
force, and when they alighted fully 100
feet from the scene of the explosion
their bodies were an unrecognizable
mass of flesh and bones. James was
foreman of the gang and was superin-
tending the blasting. They were mar.
ried and leave large families In straight.
gned circumstances
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS

Anxious to Desert the Companies and
Combine With Other Employees.
CHICAGO, April ia News special
from Indianapolis Friday said:
1t leaked out here Thursday evening
that special meeting of the Indiana di-
vision of the Order of Railway Conduct
ors has been called in this city for next
Sunday to consider the situation. Lead
ing meh of the order say that it is pro-
posed to desert the companies and to
federate with the engineers, firemen,
switchmen, yardmen, brakemen and in
spectors.
The meeting grows out of the dis
charge of twenty of the oldest conduc-
tors on the Pennsylvania roads during
the last two weeks. Pennsylvania COM
pany detectives are visiting every di-
vision west of Pittsburg, and they went
over the Jeffersonville, Madison and In
dianapolis and the Chicago divisions
Thursday night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
NITRo-eLYcERINE EXPLOSION.

Two Men, Two Horses and Wagon
Blown TO Pieces at Cygnet, o.
CYGNET, O., April 19.-A wagon load.
ed with nitro-glycerine shells used in
shooting oil and gas wells, exploded Fri
day with terrific force. Two men who
were on the wagon were blown hun
dreds of yards and nothing left of them
but few strings of their clothing. The
horses were terribly mangled and both
killed and the wagon reduced to kindling
wood. The report was distinctly heard
a distance of ten miles, and in the i'm.
mediate vicinity windows were broken
and chimneys leveled
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
Whereat the LAWYERS Chuckle.

DELPHI, Ind, April l9.-Six weeks
ago Abner H. Bowen, a awealthy banker,
whose estate is valued ct $1,000, 900.
died, and his heirs failed to appoint an
administrator within the tine prescribed
by law. Last week attorneys in hunt
ing hidden taxes went into court and
had William S. Stewart, county treas
urer, appointed administrator The
heirs opposed the appointment, and en-
gagged celebrated legal talent from a
distance. The case came up before
Judge Reynolds at this place and he held
the appointment good and instructed the
administrator to go ahead and settle up
the estate. The case promises no end of
bitter litigation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
NEW YORK BoILERMAKERs

Want an Advance In Wages and Shorter
HOurs-May Affect Other Cities.
New YORK, April IA large mum,
Der of boilermakers in this city have
struck for an advance in wages, and it
is believed that the strike will extend to
all of the steel and iron works in this
city, and that a similar movement will
be instituted in Philadelphia, Chester,
Baltimore and Richmond.
The trouble is said to grow out of the
fact that many boilermakers are EN-
ployed by the government at the differ
ent navy yards, and are paid higher
wages than are received by the employees
of private works. The government 1nen
also work less number of hours day.
The operators of these private works
claim that they cannot compete with the
government in the matter of wages and
hours of labor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
Arrested for an old Murder.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 19.-In Au-
gust, 1865, DIR. Alexander White was
murdered by unknown persons in Union
county. White was to have testified
against Samuel Jearies, on a trial for
murder. Jeffries was afterward ac-
quilted. This circumstance led to the
suspicion that Jeffries was the murderer
of white. One Madlin made a death
bed confession, some years ago, declar-
ing that Jeftries murdered White, and
since then Whites son has been work
ing up the case against Jeffries, now one
of the richest men of Gaffney county.
Jeffries has been arrested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
SIXTY CORPSES

Discovered BY Accident-HorribIes Story
From South America.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, April 1p.-The
Press, CT Varsovia, Colombia, contains
the horrible story that in the ruins of the
house of woman named Skahiski,
which was destroyed in fire there, the
police have discovered more than sixty
corpses, forty infants and the Others
young girls from 2 to IS years of age.
The woman was arrested, and is now in
prison, surrounded by strong guard TO
prevent lynching.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-19
plsCoNrENT IN BRAZIL.
The Military Dissatisfied-"Down with
the DIctatorship,"

NN1NN~""'~-~N~
the Dictatorship"
LISBON, April 10 "A letter from Rio
Janeiro, dated March 81, says that the
discomfort among the military is grow
ing. The government did not dare to
enforce the order that was issued to three
battalions of infantry to embark for
southern provinces. The mutinous bat,
talions resisted the order, and during the
nights of March % and % the barracks
was guarded. Finally the authorities
yielded. On the 26th placards bearing
the words Down With the Dictator
ship" were posted throughout the city.
1t is reported that the government has
decided to submit the constitution to
plebiscite instead of to the constituent
assembly. Religious instruction in state
schools has been suppressed.