davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20

Another preacher il about 10 become
an actor Ills name Ia Virgil Maxsy,
anl lac is nephew Of ex- United States
Senator Maxey, OF Texas
General DouIangcr is said to be writ
inS drama. with Robert Emmett, tho
young lr.si hero. rs the central figure
~ Is [, 10 lroa.ht out at the Free The
a.cr in paii.
The experiment, OF spectacular ballet
on large scale has bccn successfully
tired NJ tho Paris Hippodroma Joan
OF Arc. new musical pantomimic 10
r. nd in four tahleau1. was presented b.
fore al auden,c OF 5000 persona No
stag was erScs d. the performance tax.
ing pace IN tho vast nrcnt.
Edwin Dootlt Il worry rich man. To
liycs Simply. but is lavish other direc-
tions. hs gift, to the P.avcr.' Club hav.
ing been y nicely. His wealth 10 largely
iayes'ed IL real estate. AMI he owns
property al over tho country. His tours
Ni.h NJ. Lawrence Barrett have been
NcrS pruiitailc. and he is now a sure carl
Us long ~ he cloo Is II ncs
Dc Wof Hopper and Marion Manoia
have cmbalmed their voices for the bcns-
tot future generations. Hopper has
placed OF thc Topographic cylinder his
famous oil SON Z. Birdie Was 40 Young"
lis topical song. do You Cate, tho
Idea. and IBIS y ,pular recitation, Casey
at The Bat. his, Manola has recorded
the beautiful song IN tho second act OF
Glover" Ia There Such Happiness
Esewhcre" II IL becoming quite com.
mon for actors and actresses 10 furnisl
their friends with phonograms The
voice Il q much more valuable souvenir
than picturs oreven an autograph. and
ns the cylinders can not be duplicated
they are likely 10 possess n unique inter.
est in tho future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20

In favor of the iAtter. STRAINED rela-
tions have existed between The two coun-
tries for some time. and efforts have been
made by the governments IL Nicaragua
aud Costa Rica To induce the conflicting
powers 10 settle IN cir differences by arbi-
tfRton without recour0c TO war. Ulti.
nately the o.her States may be drawn
into the contest. Honduras. which conn-
try Il sal 10 have ALREADY formed an nl.
l,alc. with Guatemala. ON the oaa sid,
and Mic iragua and Costa Rica on the
tide OF Salvador. The rurposa Of Cuat-
emala is e. continue General Barrio5's
Ian for Federation of the five States
n plan which il favored 10y Guatcm Ia
anu l.onduri sand opposed by the smaller
States, because th,y fear the grcatr
rover of The larger countries In such a
uni n. The causes whc,i opcrate 10 pre-
Nent n Central American union are.
therefore. somewhat similar TO those
which delayed the estallishment OF our
own nation
The Central American States formed a
union ia 1898. after their SCI uration from
spain. Tut sectional jsalousies and the
ambitions OF local leaders destroyed it
ia a few years. After tho failure of
BarrrDs 10 Ie-estlLlish tins union by
force treaty was agreed upon n year
rgo providing that any difficulty be-
tween the Eve States should be settled by
the arbitration of the Un.tel States. Ar.
Teni.e Republic. Chill, Mexico Swift.
;erland, or any of the great European
powers This treaty does not seem G.
have stood in tie way Of tho ambitious
purposes uf General Bari rs, who. in.
l.uenced with the sumo ambition that
moved tie i'll fated llarr.os, has been
lent upon rnaain. president of Saliva
dor who would favor Central Ameri.
can union. Gautemala has constantly
inlcrfe, cd. more or less ia the political
affairs of Salvador, and the present trou.
lie is an effort 10 unseat General Ezeta,
who i only n provisional president. and
place Julie Interiano, "a man preferable
To Guatemala, in his place The Gaute-
malans argue that Ezeta has no right 10
his position, and has taken advantage of
it 10 refuse 10 ratify the agreement for
the federal union of the five Central
American States. They claim that Ezeta
took possession of the government by
force. aud that President Menendez. the
last incumbent, did not die Of apoplexy,
ns was reported at the time, but WA as
Bassinated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20

"Herc, said the stage manager 10 the
new actor, who was washing of his
make up. "what are you trying TO wipe
on the sheet iron forg That's what VIC
make the thunder with.
Beg random. was tic rply IL
thought It was the towc'. | used To be
in u ncwsnapcr Office. you know.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20

TUE svaLrEsr cExTsAE xuERf-
c.fN SHE SnOHs HEl: H.IsD.

.sesiiiiiies That May i:ssnit In consrdsr-
aii"n Gauiema'@ s:~t,sns the uors. 81
~, hut Likely ga sncc-~d in th. i-nc-
D.scripiian of the Various STATES
Especial Washington letter.
A war ia Central America Is no I'M
usual ,his Anysh NJ from small
mutinv to ihe overthrow Of n govera-
nlenl Is cal al war there But The hos
tilities that have lately broken out have
the proportions Of a genuine war For
tlie present this war l. between Guate.
mala. tie most important, and Salvador
the least important OF the five republics.
with the opening contest between the
Guatemala invading army, reported to
be 1900 strong, under General Villayi-
cencio, and the Salvador forces, 1000
strong, under General Ezetas. resulting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20
sur-em. cour, OF In. United state.

Thehighest courtof the United states
holds unique place In tho various
forms of government In tho world,
and one not found in any other govern
mental System. IL wicldsa power creator
than Ia exercised by any other judicial
tribunal in the world. In no country Of
Europe or the East has any court author
ity TO make or unmake the supreme law
of the land. 10 limit the prcrcgatives of
the sovereign. 90 control the powers OF
the legislature, 10 shape the form OF gov
ernment These functions are exercised
by tho Supreme Court Of the United
States. II holds power above that Of
the chief magistrate OF the nation. supe-
rior 10 that OF Congress. higher than at
any State. and equallcd only by that
which made or can amend the ConSotu-
ton. II can change the relations be-
tween the State and the nation. IL can
extend or restrict either the central
power or State sovereignty. In short, IL
can make or unnake the constitutional
Lex Of tho countrz.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20

li:ni,li- Slppo G s.iollI a., vou 60
lct lnc have CO. a.. tarss moatl o. l. ,hln.
sons
I,oain on-I 81 nj wan srcarisy.
Snlti-Whas aecu ~ woail satisfy
yous
Smith tif.c- nomca.'s thoa-aD--
HandsuiIL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20

rurchas confound IL, don't
believe there IL drop of water on this
place. You told me ihTa was plenty OF
good watr within e0l feet Of the house
Real Estate Agents, there Il, sir. but
you'Il have 70 dig Tor Il. Didn't tell
you that.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-20

Fome idea If the proportions Of tho
tirugsle and it' probable outcom, may
lie gained from "a statistical description
81 t,c Countries involvei. Guatemala'5
nrea Is 90 so square miles. and 10 popn.
laiiDn Ina 1887 WAS 1857 900 Of whom "A
third were ~ European dc cent. and tho
test al original cor Indian The int,r.
al de5s Ina 1885 wss Sl.5si All. the cx
tefnal dell. S330).00J. witt Sl,s0)0)o
r,rcaIs Of iaacrest. besides IL ating
i.rbt q unknown amount. tho army
consists roninilly OF aLont 2.eg0 men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11
HurderOuS Assault Upon Rail-
road Commissioner Rea.
Struck on the Head and Severely Injured
With a Steel Pinch Bar.
The ASsailant Knocked Down and SOundly
Punished by the Wounded 0fdcial.
Election Returns
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

e. SAN JOSE, Nov. 10.-Railroad Commits
murderous assault to-day. This afternoon
he went with his father Thomas Rea Of
Gilroy, to the Office of the Light and Power
Company. His father told the Secretary,
Walter Gillespie, that he wished his stock
in the company transferred to his son,
James w. Rea. The reason, be said, was
that Uriah Wool and other members Of the
company during the campaign had circulated
a report that Commissioned Rea had abused
a trust of his father and miSused
his friends. lie desired TO give the lie to
the statement and show his confidence in
his son by transferring all his stock to him.
Gillespie made insulting remarks, and when
warned by Commissioner Rea to desist re-
doubled his abuse. Mr.. Rea Sr. prevented
his son and Gillespie coming to blows,
but Gillespie finally ran for his
pistol, but Commissioner Rea headed
him off. Gillespie then picked up heavy
steel pinch bar and struck him three hard
blows on the head, making big gashas. and
nearly telling Rea to the floor. By super
bhHdh ClIVIt NOhluloSiNllVA 1ASa ioiAiod
and dealt Gillespie stunning blow
on the neck with his fist He then
grabbed him by the collar and punished
him until he begged for mercy.
Rea is one Of the principal stockholders in
the new light company, which has secured
. all the public business and a large portion
of the private lighting, and the feeling
against him on the part of the members of
the old company is very bitter The wounds
in his head are severe and bled profusely,
but SERMONS results are not anprehended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11
WILLING TO COMPROMISE.
He Thought That the Man Who Bought
Lind From Him Acted Mean.

He Thought That the Man Who Bought
Land From Him Acted Mean.
The last faint blush Of the evening was
rapidly fading from the sky. Benson, the
mountaineer, was dragging himself YEARLY
over the rugged upland piece of ground
called ''the medder," each step growing
that 1t was his lot to be always poor. His
father had lived on the little farm in the
Ozarks of Stone County, Mo-, for more than
thirty years, and had died there. His son
John promised to do the same thing As he
trudged along that evening he bemoaned his
fate bitterly. He was about to give vent to
another burst of rage, when he caught sight
of brilliant light ahead of him through the
trees. How Benson's knees clapped to-
gether! How his teeth chartered!
"Some fairies is er COMM" he murmured,
"some fairies ez I've read erbout."
Though frightened, he was gleeful He felt
sure that something was about to turn up.
lie had not been on that part of the land for
several weeks. He had sold it for dollar
an acre to a seedy-looking chap, because it
was so rough that he could not work it, and
thought he would work him. Benson kept
on through the trees, and in ten or fifteen
minutes burst into an open piece of ground,
where the full glare Of the brilliant light
surrounded him. He saw derrcks and ma
chnery and great many men AZ work.
Among them, acting as a sort Of director,
was the seedy- looking chap. now brisk and
bossy. Stepping up to him. Benson asked:
Look hyar, what does this meau?"
This is the Consolidated Lead and Zinc
Mining Company-runS day and night"
An yer knowed thar war zinc and lead
hyar when yer bought this place of me?"
Yes
AN didn't say word 90
NO"
THAT wasn't treatiE' me right, stranger"
sob, don't know"
ut wasn't"
"Wel?"
II war goin' ter say, stranger, that eff
ye'd give me er couple er dollars. SOS Ter git
some snuff fer the gals, I'd call hit squar."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT,
MISUNDERSTANDING induces men to marry
Cynic-The girls do.-N. Y. Herald.

Philosopher-Whati induces men to marry !?
Cynic-The girls do.-N. Y. Herald.
Her face would stop clock, it's true
For I is a face passing far
That even time must pause to view
The beauty that's imprinted there.
Accidents in High Life: First tramp-Say,
pard, how'd We smash yer finger?
Second tramp-Shuttin' the pianer.-GCod
News.
Keep your troubles to yourself. When
you tell them you are taking up the time of
the man who is waiting to tell his.-Atchison
Globe.
"Why don't you join the Authors Club p"
asked the critics friend.
''Pm an authors club myself" replied the
critic.-N. Y. Sun.
well, am an IDIOT" said the Judge.
"How's that for contempt of court, your
Honor? ' asked the lawyer
II shan't commit myself, replied the JUS
tice.-Harper's Magazine for November.
$50
Mrs. Wicketts-Don't you object to your
usband betting on the races? Mrs Picketts
On, no. L have an agent on the field, who
takes up all my husbands bets. / have al
most made fortune out of him-Munsey's
Weekly.
Wait-Now, II / understand correctly. the
first principle OF Socialism is to divide with
your brother man. Potts-Tben you don't
understand it correctly. The first principle
of Socialism is to make your brother man
divide with you.-Indianapolis Journal.
SIS
UNCLE George-Why, Hatty, saw you
and Tom Dashaway talking away like all
possessed last evening. YOU know villa.
you told me, "we do not speak as we pass
by" Hatty-l know it, uncle; but then.
you see, We don't pass by.-Boston Tran
script.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11

troupe, the Glinseretta family, five in num-
Der, whose chief merit lies in their somer-
saulting in mdair on to each others should
ers. Mr. Harry Kennedy is a talented ven
triloQuist and handles his dummies" very
amusiDgly. He sang several songs in differ
ent voices, but so well has he mastered
voca. illusion that it is impossible to de-
tect any movement Of his lips. Miss Flora
Moore, always a favorte, made the hit of
the evening with her budget of Irish songs,
which she rendered with deep strong
voice and original humor that was irresist-
ible. She was the recipient of several
handsome floral offerings. Mr. George Ho-
loway gave a clever performance ON an I'M
supported perpendicular ladder. LIE Trois
Washington are classed as French musical
eccentriques on the bill. Only one of the
members warrants attention, and he is a
wonderful contortionist. but he only does
what we have seen several others do in this
city, and that within a short time. The
performance of Herr Tholen, n German
dialect singer, is tedious and would be
better for curtailment. There are couple
of musical clowns, but they are not eXcru-
ciatingly funny. A SKETCH entitled 1.-TWO
Kids" by a male and female performer,
does not afford much opportunity for mirth.
The new TIansatlantiqueS will appear each
evening during the week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Sainton, the distinguished violinist, who
lived in London, died recently.
Emile lola, through excessive reading at
night, has nearly lost his eyesight.
Rudyard Kipling's health has broken
down, and his physicians have ordered him
to take sea voyage. He has gone to
Naples.
The ex- Empress Eugene is daily visitor
to the graves of her husband and son. To
say mass in the chapel of the mausoleum
she employs six priests and four monks.
Lord Wolseley was at one time ire
mendous smoker For many years he used
to smoke steadily from 6 in the morning
till bedtime, smoking nothing but big black
cigars.
The dancer Carmencita will be consigned
to Immortality by two portraits, that which
John S. Sargent painted in Paris and that
which William NJ. Chase is to paint in New
York. Few dancers have such luck.
The widow and daughter of the late JUS
tice Miller are back again at their home in
Washington. Mrs. Miller will rent her
house and take an apartment for the winter.
Justice Miller did not leave fortune be-
hind him., although his family will have a
comfortable living.
Ouida writes as follows to the Animal
Guardian: In all ages animals have been
cruelty, wantonly, treacherOusly sacrificed
to the desires, greeds or pleasures of men
but never, perhaps. with more cynical and
cold-blooded deliberation than in these lat
ter years of this century.
The ups and downs OF impecunious roy
atty are seldom better illustrated than in
the case of Count Sackendorf, who is now
conductor of an elevator in Cincinnati
hotel. In addition to this the Count is de-
Tending himself in suit for $500 brought
against him by base-born churl who keeps
a restaurant and sells baked beans.
Officials of the Russian court have al
ready drawn out a programme of the fetes
which are to take place at st. Petersburg at
the celebration of the silver wedding Of the
Emperor and Empress, who were married in
November. 1866. The Prince and Princess
of Wales. the King and Queen of Denmark,
the Duke and Duchess If Edinburgh, the
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Meek
lenberg-Schwerin the King and Queen Of
the Hellenes and the Grand Duke Of Hesse
will be among the royal guests.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11
rvisor- Elect Coffee Serennded BY
His Political Friends.

rvisof- Elect Coffee Serenaded by
His Political Friends.
reception rendered last evening to
superintendent P. j. Coffee, at his home at
7o4 Larkin street, was of the warmest char
acter A delegation consisting OF over 200,
headed by band, assembled at the corner
of Hyde and Ellis streets and marched to
the place of rendezvous, where it was hos
ptably received. James B. Hart intro
duced Thomas Il. O'Bren, who acted as
master of ceremonies. and after introducing
Supervisor Coffee, praised him for bis stall
wart Republican allegiance. Deputy Post
master j. e. Quinn, Senator Thomas Maher,
Assemblyman Stetts, Patrick Lynch and
others also had kind words to say.
When the jovial assemblage was ABOUT to
dispense the Executive Committee of the
County Committee, headed by Supervisor
Wilkinson. entered, and was received with
cheers. Meyer Jacobs, Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the County Com
mttee; Supervisor Wilkinson, George w.
Lee, Secretary Of the committee; Dr. Nc
Laughlln. S. V. Whitney. Ambrose Watson
and William A. Carnes, all of the commit
tee, testified in the most fiattering manner
regarding the sterling integrity of their col
league The assemblage finally dispersed
amid strains of patriotic melody. and made
the welkin ring with the name of Coffee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Csnvassing the Ballots Cast at the Recent
Elections

Csnvassing the Ballots Cast at the Recent
Elections.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 10.-The Supervisors
commenced the canvass of the election re-
turns tod y. Several inaccuracies were
found. In one precinct a change of IS votes
was made in the cases of several candidates,
but in no instance did it affect the result.
The canyassers make their own foo ting TO
arrive at the result, but do not alter the
figures on the tally-SheetS. Only three out
Of siXty-four precincts were counted.
STOCKTON, Nov. 10.-The offirial canvass
of San Joaquin County gives Markham
1866 and Pond 2S41; Blanchard for Congress
3133 and Caminetti 1913. No change is
made in the result of the election of county
officers. The Republicans elect their As
senblymen from the Fifty-eighth and Fifty
ninth districts
SAN BERNARDINo. Nov. 1.-The Board
= of Supervisors officially canvassed the votes
TODAY, with the following result:
Markham 30S2, Pond 2290, Bilwell
AZ Congress Bowers R), 3040;
Curtis ID, 1903. Railroad Commissioner-
Rea 3142, Archer 1921. Board Of Equaliza-
tion-Hebbron, 31O3; Gaffey, 1886. State
OntrolleT-Colgan, S037; Dunn, 22S9. The
balance of the State ticket shows about the
same figures, except Associate Justice
Garoutte. who runs ahead of his ticket.
DowNIEvLLE, Nov. 10-Foilowing are
the official returns of the election: Mark
ham, 20S majority; Barham, 1856; Geary,
63S: Cole, I0l6: Beampr, 80
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11
COMPLIMENTED WITH A CALL.

II war goin' ter say, stranger, that eff
ye'd give me er couple er dollars. SOS Ter git
some snuff fer the gals, I'd call hit squar."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11

"The Mikado" will be continued at the
Tivol ii II further notice. This theater is
making arrangements to produce a series of
new operas.
The second concert of the fourteenth sea-
son of the loring Club will take place at
Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow evening.
Miss Adele aus der Ohe, pianiste Of great
reputation in the East, VIII make her debut
at living Hall in this city on Tuesday even
ing. November 18th. Tickets for sale at the
Matthias Gray Company's establishment,
206 Post, Oh and after the 10Th.
TIE Llberati Band left on their southern
tour yesterday afternoon. The leader was
seized with sudden illness during the last
performance at the Bush on Sunday even
ing, but, fortunately, recover in time to
be ready for departure yesterday. The
gentleman, Signor GiannOni, who assumed
the baton when Liberati laid it down, dis
charged the duties of leader very efficiently.
Clara Morris travels in her private car
The Coropet"
Adelaide Moore will be here on Janu-
airy 9Th.
An English exchange says that an essen
italy new departure of the dramatic world
is about TO lie tried in Berlln-a socialisiic
theater-the arrangements for which have
been already completely made. The per-
formances will take place on Sundays,
and the prices Of admission will be uniform
to all parts of the house, the seats being de-
termined by ballot. George BarDay, the
great German actor, is at the head of the en-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11

The alarm from Box "a at 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon was for an explosion of gas
0line lamp in the frame building at Hope
ton terrace. The damage by fire amounted
to $40.
AT III o'clock Box II was turned in for a
small ire in the Oilroom of the Omnibus
Cable Company's engine-house at the cor
ner of Tenth and Howard streets. The
damage was only $40.
Hugh McTiQue, at 1929 Alabama street. at
about 40 o'clock. The damage was about
$50, and the cause Of the fire children play
ing with matches
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11

Signor Campobello and his talented young
wife, known to society here as Miss Grace
Porter, are doing splendid work in a mu-
steal way in the City of the Saints. The
Daily Tribune of the 9th inst. has half a
column of criticism devoted to soiree
given at the theater Oh the evening preced
ing, which is very discriminaiive. Mr.. CAM
pobello is praised without stint as Figaro in
''The Barber of Seville" and of Miss
Porter in the aria "Ah Fors e lui,' from
La Traviata," the critic says her rendering
was simply exquisite. In this number she
was enabled to show the power and tlexi-
bility of her voice, which is clear. pure and
onderful in its CAPACITY. Her high notes
are astonishing in their volume and compass.
- There are great possibilities in the future
for Miss Porter" ADDS the critic, should
she devote herself to the training of her
beautiful voice" This is the same opinion
that disinteiested criticism gave of Miss
Porter's vocal possibilities when she oriei-
nally sang in this city. On Friday evening,
the 18th. Signor Campobello gave grand
operate concert at Fort Douglas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11
BORN.

BRUNE-In this city. November 8, to the wife of D.
Bruno, a daughter.
LANE-In this city, November 10, to the wire OF
James +. Lane, a daughter.
DAY-In this city. November 8, to the vile OF W,
b. Day. daughter.
TRACY-In this city, November 8, to the wife OF E.
ID. Tracy, son.
LlNCoLN-In this city, November 8, to the wife OF
H. 5. Lincoln, son.
LEHRBERGER-1n this city, to the wife of J. S.
Lchrherger, son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-11
NEW OFFICIALS.
The Young Mems Central Republican
Club Elect Officers.

The Young Mems Central Republican
Club Elect Officers.
At me citing of the Young Mems Central
Republican Club, last evening, at Eintracht
Hall, SIG Post street, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, A. G. de Vincent; First Vice-Presi-
dent, A. p. Jeaghers; Second Vice-Presi-
dent. I'll. G. Brebough; Recording Secreta-
ry, John Rice; Financial Secretary, Mark
l.. Stone; Treasurer. john Holton; Ser
geant-at-Arms, l.. A. Delaverne: Executive
Committee-George Corey. George Warde,
NJ. L. Griffin, w. j. Hearsch, Milton II.
Barr, Charles Kyle. Benjamin l.. Stone, j.
j. Perkins, Thomas Hughes, ID. Richard
Belam, W. F. Johnes, j. c. Fitzgerald. Ed
ward Bell, Frank ID. Culver, A. l.. Rock
well.
Resolutions eulogistic of Senator Stanford
were ordered presented to him