davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-21
FOOLED WITH EXPLOSIVES.

Boy Arrested for Attempting to Blow
Up Iron Castings.
William ODen II years of age, was arrested
by Detective John C0ffey and Officer Gleason late
last night on the complaint OF E. p. Meuomy re.
siding at 1874 Chestnut street. Dell and another
boy, who has not yet been captured, several days
ago obtained some Hercules powder and at
tempted TO blow up some old castings near
Hendy's iron works. The attempted explosion
took place near building owned by the COM
planning witness who had q warrant sworn out
for The arrest of the boys under an ordinance
nenr a buiIdinp
The morning call., 1890-06-21

The Dry-goods Mems Early Closing Associa-
ilon met last evening" and reports from the
Closing Committee were presented. Two houses
refused TO entertain Tie proposition OF Saturday,
night closing.
Re solutions were unanimously adopted and a
committee OF i've was appointed to take the
necessary steps toward placing the association
In atiatton with the Federated Trades.
The following houses were reported as willing
TO close on the 9th of July: White House, OCon-
nor, k.offatt s. Co., City of Paris, Keane Bros
The morning call., 1890-06-21
Accident tn a BRIDAL Parry.

SAN JOSE, June 2O.-CoIonel and Mrs. C. NJ.
Perkins of san Francisco, who are here on their
wedding trip went for drive with a party OF
friends to-day. Near Aguews Asylum the ve-
hicle was overturned ana Mrs. Perkins had
collar bone broken
The morning call., 1890-06-21
APPEALS FOR AID.

Two Villages in Danger Of Being Destroyed
by Fire.
ST. PAUL, June 2o.-At late hour to-
night a telegram was received from Milaca,
Mimi, 4 town Of few hundred inhab
itants about seventy miles distant, asking
for aid. A fierce fire is raging and spread
ing rapidly.
a special traln Win engines mas Deea
from there. Ii is not likely that any in
formation will be received for several
hours.
MoBERLY (Mo.). June 21.-The village of
Highly, ten miles distant, is burning. Aid
has been sent from here.
The morning call., 1890-06-21

LYNCH-In this city, June 20, 1890, John, beloved
husband of Katie Lynch and son OF Bridget
Lynch OF Ithica, n. " and brother OF Della, W In
ME, Mary and Thomas Lynch, a native of the par
tsh OF Curry County Sligo, Ireland, aged 81 years
and months.
ED- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW fSun-
day., at O'Clock A. NJ, from his late residence,
Church where solemn requiem mass Will be eele-
brated for the repOse of his soul, commencing at
1850 O'Clock A. N. Interment Holy Cross Gene
terry.
GoLDSMITH-In this city, June 90 1890. Ann. be-
loved mother o. Annie and Walter Goldsmith,
native of County ROscommon, ireland, aged 81
years.
Rp- Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited TO attend the fuueral TOMORROW (Sun-
day. at 80 O'Clock A. M. from her late residence,
1875 Filbert street; thence TO st. Budgets
Church. where solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated Tor the repose OF her soul, commencing
at O'Clock A NJ, sharp. lnterment Mount Cal
vary Cemetery. So
HEYDENABER-In this city. June 20, 1890. Helm
rich Carl Louis, beloved husband of Gretchen
Heydenaber and father of Grace and Arthur Hey
denaDer a native OF Bavaria, Germany, aged Al
years month and 20 days.
Re- Friends ana acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW (Sun-
day. at l O'Clock P. NJ, from MS late residence,
AIS Hyde street, between Ellis and O'farrell;
thence TO Masonic Temple. Post street, where the
funeral services Will be held at O'Clock +. NJ,
under the auspices Of Hermann Lodge, No. 127,
+. and A NJ. Interinent Masonic Cemetery. -
LANDERS-In this city, June 20, 1890, Maggie
Landers, beloved daughter OF Mrs. John 0'Neil
and the late John landeIs and stepdaughter OF
John OSeii, native OF San francisco, aged II
years and months
This lovely bud, so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet flower
In Paradise would bloom.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
OBITUA AIRY.


Mrs. Jane Z. Bagey died yesterday morning
at the residence OF her daughter AIRS johnson.
on Clinton avenue, near Walnut street, Oakland
She was ~ years of age and United States
pensioner, her son having been bugler in the
War OF the Rebellion and killed
The morning call., 1890-06-21
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Annual Meeting of the Trustses-A Crowded
Institution.

Institution
San JOSE, June Goat The annual meeting of
the Trustees OF tile Stale Normal School this
evening Ralph Lowe re elected
President and Ruth Royce Sec
Rotary. Ralph Lowe, Judge Archer
and Henry French were chosen as the Executive
Committee. The faculty were authorized 10
issue diplomas TO eighty-nine pupils on the 3Oth
inst. This Is the largest class ever graduated by
this school.
Principal ChilGs report shows the enrolment
for the past year in all classes TO be S55,
which includes representatives from A coUn-
Ties IN this State and % from other States
and Territories, Every room, from basement
to attic IS In use, and in view of the crowded
condition of the school, he requests the board TO
ask The Legislature for an appropriation OF $780,
600 with which TO erect building especially
adopted TO the use OF modern trainiDg-schoOl.
Last years faculty WAS reelected, with one or
two minor changes Mamie c. Gilda being
chosen teacher of reading. The special In
slructOrs in book keeping and manual training
were apUOuteQ.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
A Cnntractnr,s snicida.

PORTLAND, June 20.-William Johnson, a
contractor Of this city, committed suicide at The
Hotel Portland early this morning. He placed
revolver IN his mouth and fired Two shots, both
of which lodged in his brain. 1t is supposed
The morning call., 1890-06-21
HE READ FULDA'S LETTER.
The Sad Case of an Artist Turned Pu-
gIIist-In Prison.

The Sad Case Of an Artist Turned Pu-
gIIist-In Prison.
E. NJ. Rnaldo Is an artist, but last night he
imagined himself ful-fedged pugllist. With
full confidence in his kuock-o out powers he ener-
getIcay punched a large pate-glass window In
the Farmount House on Market and Fell streets.
Rinado's fist proved stronger than the glass.
which was broken into number OF pieces, but
the hand OF the wOuld-be pugilist was terribly
lacerated by the broken glass. Officer Powers
took Rinaldo to the Receiving Hospital, where
his wounds were dressed.
On complaint of William Foster of the Fair
mount House charge OF malicious mischief
was placed against Rinaldos name at the Cen
trail Station. Officer Powers also placed the ad-
ditiOnal charge VI being drunk against the prs-
0ner. 1t will be some time before Rinaldo can
again WELD the brush.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
MiIl-Hauds Meet,

The mill, machinery and bench hands OF Oak
land and san Francisco met In the Blake Build.
ing at Oakland last night jointly with the
penters, and appointed a committee of six to
confer with the Builders Association and adjust
the eiplt.lOur question,
The morning call., 1890-06-21
Exhibition of school Work.

NAPA, June 2O.-An exposition Is being held
in Maple Hall OF the work of the students of the
Napa public schools done durln tile past year.
The exhibition is varied and extensive, covering
embroidery, woodwork and other articles, useful
aud ornamental. The attendance Is large.
The morning call., 1890-06-21

She was but as a smile,
Which glisJens in a tear;
Seen but little while:
Pm oh Inu
The morning call., 1890-06-21
A nsmncratin Love Feast.

SAN JOSE, June 2O.-The Iroquois Club cele-
hrated It's removal into its new quarters In Paul
Block by an enthusiastic love feast tonight
and a subsequent banquet at The Lamolle
House. Among the guests were: j. v Coleman,
Secretary of State w. G. II ndricks, Max Pop
per A c. Paulsen. }. DrOvney, - Harvey. j. I.
Gatfey, Sidney Lacey OF Los Angeles, and A. j.
Tp,,a nf E2trr
The morning call., 1890-06-21
Snattia NpUQ

SEATTLE, June 20.-Jacob Luster. a laborer,
while wheeling sawdust into scOw on Lake
Union today. fell into the water aud was
drowned. His body was recovered tonight.
Samuel Phillips, proprietor OF the Puget Sound
Clothing house, fell dead in his store this evening
from heart disease. lie had been engaged in
business on the Pacific Coast for thlrty-hye
years and had interests al San Pedro, Los
Angeles County, Cal, his former home.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
A BURGLARS Bi.f Freedom

SAN QUENTIN. June 2o.-John Connolly, e
burglar hailing from Los Angeles, was released
from States prison last Thursday morning.
Late Thursday evening he was discovered In
the prison garden and captured by VIdette Rob-
inson. He had pound of opium, which he in
tended throwing over the wall. He was tried In
san Rafael and sentenced to sixty days in the
IL .LIrntn Iul
The morning call., 1890-06-21
a VERDICT OF GUILTY.

Gordon of San Jose Convicted of Assault With
Dad y Weapon
San JOSE, June 2o-After being out all night
the jury in the case OF Gordon, charged with as
sault TO commit murder on Charles Potter, re-
turned verdict this morning, at 10 O. clock OF
guilty OF assault with a deadly weapon. There
over 4 year They met Santa Clara street
on the af ernoon of March goth, and Potter
struck Gordon. The two were separated, and
the latter fired al the fleeing Potter, the bullet
striking near the nip. The verdict Is generally
EztisfacfOry
The morning call., 1890-06-21
WANT FEDERAL TROOPS.

Vigorous Measures May Be Taken to Sup
press Hydraulic Mining.
SACRAMENTO, June 2O.-It has leaked out
that George Ohleyer OF Suffer County had
a conference to-day win the members Of
the Board Of Supervisors OF this county
concerning hydraulic mining operations on
the tributaries OF the rivers and
the inability of lie Federal courts to enforce the
injunetiOns aganSttle operators. II is said that
the matter OF appealing 10 the Secretary of War
for Il oops 10 enforce the orders OF the courts
seriously considered and advocated. Ohleyer
went 10 San Francisco this evening.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
Bahring Sea Question.

WINNIPEG, June 20-Stanley Hill is on
his way to the Pacific Coast. He admitted
that he was commissioned by the British
Government to look into the Behring Sea
question in the interest of the Government,
and may 60 up the coast as far as Alaska.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
MILTIMoRE's TRIAL.
Testimony Showing That Office Rents Were
Not Exorbitaut,

TUCSON (Ariz.), June 2o.-The defense In the
Mitimore trial opened this morning. A number
Of Witnesses were examined who testified 1t had
been the custom Of paymasters stationed In Tue
son 10 have offices In their residences and that
the present rentals we're not exorbltant. Major
]. w. Wbam testified he had never had
any conversation with MIltmore relative to
The location Of his Office or the price to be
paid for II; thai he wrote Miltimore q letter
The morning call., 1890-06-21

cALLAHAN-In this city. June 8. 1890, to the wife
of d. +. Callahan. son.
MASLAY-In this city, June 49, 1890, to the wife OF
j. Masiay, twin sons.
LA RosE-In oroville, june ls. 1890. to the wife
OF George A. La Rose, a son.
MIDDLETON-In this CITY, June S, 1890, to the
wife OF Rodney Middleton. daughter.
GRASSER-In San Pablo, to the wife OF FL. Z.
eraser, daughter.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
An Unknown Man Friehtfully Mutilated by
F vino Rnck

SPOKANE FALLS, June 20.-A man whose
name is supposed TO be John GratZ was in
stantly killed in The Union Depot here this after
noon. Some woikmen were blasting rock near
the depot, and three men were standing on tile
platform OF the depot when the blast was dis
charged, sending the rock in every direction.
The men ran into The depot, but rock weighing
over hundred pounds was hurled through The
window OF The freight Office, striking one OF The
men on the head aud mutilating bin beyond
reenisnllinn.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
TRACK AND TRAIN.
Newly Elected Officers Of thu Oregon Railw a
and NAVIGATION Comnany.

and Navigation Company.
PORTLAND. June 20.-The newly elected
Board of Directors OF the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company to-day elected the follow
ing board OF officers: Edmund Smith, President;
d. p Thompson. First Vice President; w. II.
Holcomb second Vice President; w. W. Cotton,
tary; Oliver W. Mink, Controller; James q. Har.
Tis, Treasurer; Charles w. HOlcOnb, Local
Treasurer; W. w. Cotton, General Attorney; the
Union Trust Company OF New York, Transfer
Agent.
This places D. P. Thompson In control of the
affairs Of tile Oregon Railway aud Navigation
Company IN this city.
The morning call., 1890-06-21

College undergraduates of the old-school pro-
pensites may learn through lecture by Andrew
Lang on g. The Natural History of Society" that
relative OF Kublo Khan, chief whose bad
luck brought on him the sentence of death by
his tribe, was tossed in Il blanket Till he died.
The morning call., 1890-06-21

TuLARE, June 2O.-Harry Netherland, col
ored who was shot yesterday by 3. w Rlchson,
also coOred d-d this afternoon. Richsou is in
jail charged with murder.
The morning call., 1890-06-21

Carpenters and Joiners' Union, No. %, met at
ODD Fel0ws' Hall last night and initiated seven
candidates. There were eleven applications for
member ship,
The morning call., 1890-06-21
ACQUITTED o. a S rious ofense.

NAPA June 20.-The jury in the case of Homer
Moss charged with criminal assault. returned a
verdict this afternoon Of not guilty after delib-
Grating three hours.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
Against Usslass Strikes.


BERLIN, June 20.-At the great meeting
of socialists to-day Herr Brbel spoke
strongly against useless strikes.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authOrizde
to have the same published.l
The morning call., 1890-06-21
Emit Sal,

CHICAGO, June 20.-Porter Bros. sold one
carload to-day. Plums brought So so per
half-crate, apricots 81 80 and 81, peaches
81 So and 81 90
The morning call., 1890-06-21

badly hurt. Military aid has been called
for and the election postponed. The scenes
are attributed to the Panslavist agitation
London Daily News
The morning call., 1890-06-21
KYE AT LATHROP.
Van7srbilt's Agent" Declines to Talk, and
Suddenly Disappears.

6nddelIy Ulsapp6ars.
LATHRoP, June 20.-Willlam Kye, the miss
ing Vanderbilt agent" was here last night and
was interviewed by acquaintances. He is very
reticent as to his destination. He ate supper at
the Banner House. and iutimated that he was
going to stop over but has not been seen since.
He was apparently broke. He may have gone
south or to Stockton, where he has friends. He
would only say that some one was trying to find
Gus what he was doing Some think him de.
mented.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
Arrived.
FRIDAY. luna {


Stmr Walla Walla Wallace 50 hours from VIC
toria. ETC.: pass and mdse to Goodall. Perkins O.
Stmr Acatraz, johnson, IA hours from Green
wood II, 900 railroad ties, to l. Z White
The morning call., 1890-06-21
Japanese Golfers.


1t Is said that the Dunsmnils have secured a
ship.load Of Japanese golfers 10 supplant the
white miners. whose families will be eyicted at
the Wellington mines on July 18th.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
Eureka N 1tes.

EUREKA, June 20. - The case OF c. n.
Bawden, who is on trial In the Superior Court
for the murder of Mrs Lilly NJ. Price last Febru
airy, was submitted to the jury at o'clock this
evening
]. j. Hornug Jr., a butcher. 80 years old,
suicded last night by taking dose Of Rough on
Rats The cause Of his act was mental de-
preston and poverty. He left widow aud
oti
The morning call., 1890-06-21
SHOT FOUR TIMES.

An Indian fisherman Murdered by Unknown
Parties Near Wawoua
WAwoNA (Cal1, June 20.--An Indian known
as Bullock was found dead this morning one
mile from here on Big Creek, where he had been
fishing yesterday. He had evidently been MUIR
dered, as he had been shot four times through
the body and head. From appearances he had
been followed by his murderers. who evidently
are Indians, and shot from behind While coming
hcme through tie woods. lie has supplied the
hsB for the hotel for many seasons. Parties that
were near the place where he was found saw
several Indians about, and the workmen on the
road heard several Shots and II is believed they
are the muTdeTels. TWO officers left In pursuit
of them.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
BORN.

McCORMACK-In this city, June co. 1890, to the
wife of j. j. Mccormack, daughter.
NoLAN-In this city, June s, 1890, to the wife of
NJ. d. Nolan, daughter.
wINCKLER-In susun June 49, 1890. to the wife
OF w. j. Winckler. a daughter.
BoRDEN-In this city, June IL, 1890, to the wife
of j. j. Borden,
HILP-In this city, June 10, 1890 to the wife of
Henry Hip, son.
The morning call., 1890-06-21

"A jury at Modesto has given H. A.
Mendenhall verdict for $4,000 damages
Tor being injured in railroad-car of the
Southern Pacific Company at Oakdale.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
HANDLED BY A LEPER.
a Suicide in Prescott Brings to Light an Un-
pleasant Fact.

Prescott, June 2o.-Wan Yung Chintz.
leper, committed suicide in Kirkland Valley last
night by shooting himself through the throat.
Yung came here from San Francisco two years
ago, on the authorities there threatening 10 send
him back TO China on account OF his leprosy.
He has since been engaged in working at Chi
nese getable gardens prepa ing vegetables for
the Prescott market. His condition was not
known here until since his suicide. The gar
dens where he was employed supplied large
portion Of Ihe Vegetables used In PRESCOTT.
The morning call., 1890-06-21

The Steamship Steyedores met at Irish. Ameri
can Hall last night and elected officers. Aside
from this the business was wholly routine.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
BERNARD V. FLAGG.

Professor Bernard V. Flagg, A NJ, an esteemed
citizen Of Eureka, Cal. died yesterday morning at
his home In MendocinO County Of pneumonia
He has relatives in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-21
JAPANESE ACTORS.

PARIS, June 20.-The King of Dahomey
is negotiating with France for peace.
The morning call., 1890-06-21

This lovely bud, so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet flower
In Paradise would bloom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
Cunard Jnbilee Yenr.

The 4th of July, 1890, will complete the
both anniversary of the establishment Of the
Cunard Steamship Line, during which pe-
riod of half u century their wonderful i'm
munity from disaster entities them to the
proud record of having never lost the life of
a passenger.
Their first ship, the Britannia, Captain
Woodruff, sailed from Liverpool for Hall
fax and Boston on the 4th of July, 1910.
The hrst Cunard steamer to sail direct for
New York was the Cambria, Captain Harrl-
son. winch sailed from Liverpool January 1,
1S48.
The Britannia made her first trip from
Liverpool to Boston in IA days and hours.
She was wooden paddle-wheel vessel of
2O7 feet long, "a feet inches broad, % feet
inches deep, ,154 tons and 74O horse
power.
The time of these passages has gradually
dimished until the Etruria, in 1889, reduced
the record to days hour 80 minutes, max
ing an average speed OF 10 6-10 knots, equal
to % 7-10 statute miles per hour.
AS an interesting comparison with the
Britannia, the Etruria's dimensions are 520
feet long, 81 feet inches beam, Al feet deep,
5000 tons and Il, 500 horse power.
The original title was the "British and
North American Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company"
In 1878 the Cunards, Burns, MacIvers
and others sold their interests, in whole or
in part, to the "Cunard Steamship Com
pany, Linn" as at present known. For
many years its representative in New York
was Sir Edward Cunard, who, upon his
death in 1868, was succeeded by his nephew,
Mr.. Chas. g. Francklyn. Mr.. Frsncklyn
retired in 1880, and was succeeded bv Messrs.
Vernon II. Brown & Co.. the present agents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

Of perfect form and proportion. Will Condor
anpeared. He noticed no one, made no bow
TO the audience, only walked quickly to the
cage opened the door and went IN.
There was breathless hush. not sound
was heard, but a kind of snOrting and pur-
ring as the lions eircled round him, pushing
against him as thev passed in their swinging
walk to and fro. Backward and forward he
walked among them, stepping carefully from
place to place; then advancing to old Dion
he Law quietly down and put his head on his
shoulder. Old Dion was still sleepy; he did
not move; the others went rubbing past him,
uttering snarling noises.
1t was perhaps not three whole minutes
that he lay there, but to the audience 1t
seemed an eternity, an awful eternity, and
8 thrill of horror rushed through them when
Condor rose to his feet, for old Dion rose
also with bound, but Condor was outside
and fastening the great iron bolts, and Dion
looked after him with low, dull roar.
The workmen rushed in, the machinery
acted well, the cages were rolled away, and
Will Condor stood alone in the midst OF the
arena.
The applause began slowly, ftfully-the
people were not sure yet that they might
clap; then it came with a rush. The clown
tumbled in again, making fun, causing the
excited audience to roar with wild laugh
ter, and in the middle of it the riders
poured in.
Mrs. Brandreth rose and prepared to go;
she was as white as a sheet. Sir Maxwell
gave her his arm; they went out together
without speaking.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05

There was a continual dropping of matter
back into his throat. He was constantly
hawking and raising large quantities of phlegm.
There was a sense of oppression and dull
soreness through his chest.
might sweatS came on and weakened him
terribly. If he was exposed to the heat of the
sun it would make him sick. Palpitation of
the heart set in. His appetite became affected.
What little he ate would usually be followed
by sensation of distress and nausea. His
sleep became restless. and he would rise in the
morning more tired and worn out than when he
went to bed the night before.
"Of course had done what could. In fact,
1 tried everything l could hear Of to find relief
for him. but all to avail He seemed grow
ing worse all the time. Finally, after reading
in the daily papers OF the wonderful success Of
Drs. Copeland and Blair in the treatment Of
cases similar to my sons, decided to call on
them. l did so, and finding their charges even
lower than patent medicines, placed him under
their care. The cough stopped. Palpitation OF
the heart ceased. Pains in the head and chest
passed away. In short, he retains no symptoms
of his former trouble. HIS recovery is due to
the successful treatment of Drs Copeland and
Blair, and l am very grateful to them"
This statement can be easily verified at the
address given.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-05
AMOTHER'SGRATITUDE
She Gives a Graphic Account of How
Her Boy Was Rescued.
TAKEN FROM LONG RUN,

In an interview with Mrs. Bayne, who
lives on Long Run, about three miles above
Mex eesport, in Versailles township, the
following statement was elected in regard
to her son, Cecil r. Bayne:
81 would have you write it just as tell
it to you, if you please, sir. My boy, Cecil,
is IL years old and has been troubled with
catarrh more or less. since a baby His
head and nose was always stopped up
OH one side or the other. There was dull,
heavy pain over his eyes and through the
temples, and if he would stooD over and
rise up suddenly he would be so dizzy he could
hardly stand.
There were roaring and buzzing noises in
his ear. He had a very disagreeable cough
which it seemed impossible to get entirely
rid of