davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-14
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE COMPANY'S STEAMERS WILL Ss.<e
sail <6fRSY
FOR NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA,
SIS. "CIrY OF SYDNEY" Saturday. April 18th,
at IL noon. taking freight passengers direct for
Mazatan, San Bias, Manzanflo. Acapulco. Cham
perico, San Jose de Guatemala, La Libertad and
Panama, and via Acapulco for all lower Mexican
and Central American ports
FOR HONG KONG VIA YOKOHAMA.
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRo, Sat. April 26th, 5 P. NJ
CHINA ednesday, May 2lst. at P. "
CITY OF PEk1NG.. Saturday. June 14th, at P. "
reduced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the Office corner
First and Brannan streets
WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO., Agents.
delbt GEORGE II. RICE, Traffic Manager
The morning call., 1890-04-14

Samples sent application.
Country orders receive prompt
Packages delivered
The morning call., 1890-04-14
FOULES, CAsHMERES AND SERCES
NEWEST AND CHOICEST SHADES

Our importation of Dress Fabrics for this largely
OF neat small checks and stripes specially suited the requirements
of trade
The morning call., 1890-04-14

The San Francisco Scheutzen VeTeu held Its
monthly medal shoot with the following result:
First class-H. A. Kurtinke $50 rings
Second clash. Thodte, 1862 rings
Third class-N OF filed.
Fourth elaSs-O. w. Likendey, 316 rings
A pistol contest, open 10 members of the Ma
tonais was held, the scores being AS follows:
II. johnson ........... 81 &c S6-26a
r. u Young .....-..................S 81 SO--245
j. L. Klein. ........... ..... 76 S7 q2-05s
The morning call., 1890-04-14

Inc Independent Rifles also held a shoot for
practice and the following scores were made:
j, Whitman 81, q. Miller 40, H. Wingge l3
II. GeIkln 81, q. Schluter 80, H. Edison %, 81
Norst 80, d. White, L. Suuer II, H. Joust 90 j
Llornchman 81, J. Faltlngs %, Ii. Gatzen %, II.
Ionnenaehe II, ?. SIatman 81, p. Hunken, ii.
Schlechtmer 81, j. Schlechtmeir 10, T. incoming
20, Ii. Myer IS.
The monthly medal shoot OF Company b of the
Third Regiment, n. q. c., resulted as follows;
Champion class medal
Il. r. Brown-............,..4 5 5 4-4A
First class
F. Pritchard. 5 544644-44
Second class
j. A. Ross .....,....,,..,,,.,5 44444A-41
Third class
Ronartsou m
The morning call., 1890-04-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

(IACIrlO o1SIEM-)
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-14
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.


THE Pacific Express Company ia still
on the trail of F. A. Walton, the clerk
who absconded from Dallas, Texas, with a
package containing SIS, 900 directed to the
Commercial Bank of st. Louis.
THE Mississippi Valley Transportation
Company's towboat Port Eads was
wrecked on the 10th on pier No. 2 of the
Memphis bridge. Six lives were lost.
THERE was a slight shock of earth
quake in South st. Louis on the 10th.
IT is reported that Pennsylvania capt.
ralists have leased oil lands near White
Bluff, Tenn, and will, at an early date,
proceed to develop them. There is believed
to be much oil in that section.
SEVEN boys were drowned in the river
opposite New Orleans, on the 9th, while in
bathing. The party consisted of Frank
Landry, aged u years; George Sampas,
is; Willie Winters, 16; Martin Perriere,
Is; Louis Fulda, 16; Alvy E. Fulda, IS;
Eddy Knecht, 13, and Milton Bailey II.
CHIEF JUSTICE WOODS, of Mississippi,
was stricken with something like paralysis
at jackson, on the 9th, and is in a preca-
rious condition.
Mr.. GIDEON c. Polk died at Columbia,
Tenn, on the 9th, aged IA years, being a
citizen of Columbia fifty-fve years.
THE Planters House of st. Louis, the
oldest and most famous hotel of the West.
has gone to the wall. For years the house
has been losing money. Liabilities aggre.
gate about 100000.
DIR. E. ]. Brown, a leading citizen and
physician of South Mississippi for quar-
ter Of century, dropped dead in his drug
store at Brookhaven on the Sth while writ
ing prescription.
DR.. TALMAGE preached his first sermon
since his trip to the Holy Land at Brooklyn
ON the 9th. Thousands were unable to get
near the building.
A PROCLAMATION opening IL 900 .OOOo
acres of land in the Sioux Reservation.
South Dakota, was issued on the 10th.
Mr.. PosT, botanist of the Agricultural
Department, says the process for weaving
the ramie fiber into cloth is a success, and
that in a short time ramie fiber will SUPER
sede cotton and wool in cloth manufacture,
because it will be cheaper. He does not
think it will hur" cotton planters, as they
can raise ramie fber instead of cotton.
RAILROAD bonds to the amount of S6.l0s..
SUO went up IN smoke at Little Rock, Ark,
on the Tth In the big stove of the State
Treasurer's office, while the Governor and
his staff gazed on officially. This burnt
Offering consisted of 100000 Arkansas
Central Railroad bonds, with 1886, 900 in
coupons attached; S49S,O00 Little Rock &
Fort Smith, with 81 ,045, 800 in coupons at
tached. These bonds were made under an
act approved July 81, 1865
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-14
The American Hog.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Secretary Rusk
recently made an urgent remonstrance
through Secretary Blaine against the inn
position by the Mexican Government OF
irksome quarantine regulations in regard
to American hogs and yesterday was in
formed that telegram had been re-
ceived from United States Minister
Ryan imparting the information that
the Government of Mexico would
issue orders without delay recalling
the obnoxious regulations. Secretary
Rusk is much gratified at the removal
of this restriction and regards it as
being possibly forerunner of more
liberal policy in regard to American
meat products on the part Of other for
eign Countries change of policy which
he thinks would be facilitated should
Congress confer upon him full powers IN
the matter regarding meat inspection.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-14
ON A TEAR.
Western Blizzard on the Rampage
Throughout Pennsylvania and Other
Places-Several Fatalities.

q Western Blizzard on the Rampage
Throughout Pennsylvania and Other
Places-Several Fatalities.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. S.-The worst
storm in years has been raging through
ont Western Pennsylvania since noon
Yesterday. Snow, wind and hail have
been playing havoc. In this city no
damage was done by the wind, but the
snow and slush has blockaded many of
the streets and stopped street car traffic,
while telegraph and telephone lines are
breaking down under the heavy weight
of the ice with which they are coated. In
the mountains the storm is raging with
terrific fury, and reports are coming in
of serious damage to property.
At Blairsville the large glass factory
was demolished by the wind, the roof
being blown off and the two side walls
fronting east falling in. Charles e.
Barr, general manager, and William
Burney, one of the firm, were instantly
killed and a workman whose name
could not be learned injured. Mr..
Burney's body was Immediately taken
from the wreck, mangled almost beyond
recognition. Mr.. Bars remains were
recovered two hours later. The storm
at Blairsville is subsiding. There was
no further damage.
At Uniontown the roof was blown off
the Methodist Episcopal Church, part
of if alighting on the house of John
Brown just north of the church, crush
ing it in like an egg shell. The tower
of the church, it is feared, is so badly
shattered it will have to be torn down
The roof of the large new building
lately erected by the Pennsylvania Con-
struction Company, below the town, was
also blown of. A horse and wagon
driven by James RnsS was blown over
Gray's hill. No one was seriously hurt.
Postmaster Bakers new house was
nearly demolished, as were also Joseph
Frankenbury's and John w. Ringers
houses.
None of the coke works are running
south of Uniontown. The Redstone
Coke Company's Office at Brownfield was
blown down and entirely demolished.
The end was blown out of the engine
house at Leith and the Warren glass
works were wrecked. The roof of the
Lutheran Church was blown off.
At tConnellstille the storm began in the
morning and did not subside until late
last evening. In this section the loss
will reach $4,000. J. M. Herreck's
store and house were completelywrecked,
the inmates having narrow escape from
death. The Catholic Church is in
dangerous condition and number OF
other houses in the town are wrecked.
SEVERE IN THREE STATES.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb S.-Dis-
patches received here state that biz
zard is raging throughout Dakota, Iowa
and Minnesota. The thermometer is
rapidly falling and the wind blowing
gale.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-14
ROYAL PRETENDER JUGGED.
The Duke of Orleans Suddenly Makes His
Appearance i'm Paris and is Promptly Ar
rested.

The Duke of Orleans Suddenly Makes His
Appearance i'm Paris and is Promptly Ar
rested.
PARIS, Feb. S.-By prompt action the
Government has nipped in the bud what
was apparently intended to be Royal
coup detdt, modelled after Louis Ma
poleon's descent upon Boulogne, and the
consequence is that the Duke of Or
leans, the eldest son of the Count of
Paris, is in custody.
The Duke arrived in Paris yesterday
bearing letter written and signed by
the Comte de Paris announcing to the
faithful and to all others the Counts
abdication. He also had with him a
manifesto addressed to the people OF
France. Nominally, and according to
the theory of pretenders, pretender is
always a king; and therefore the
Count of Paris abdicated the throne he
never possessed. He consequently abb
dicated his claim as pretender, and in
virtue of this abdication, all his claims,
rights and titles descend to his eldest
son, the young man now in the hands OF
the authorities, Philippe Louis Robert,
Due d'Orleans, who is therefore not
merely one of many Princes, but the ac-
tual pretender to the throne by virtue
of his claims as the heir of Louis
Philippe and also of the old Bourbon
line.
The Dukes coming into the country
in violation of the law banishing all the
heads and direct heirs of reigning fam
lilies is rash escapade if it stands
alone, but the fact that he was equipped
with an appeal to the Nation showed
his intention and may make that escap-
ade serious for him. If it should de-
velop that this movement is made In
virtue of an understanding with the
partisans of the monarchy in France 1t
may be more than mere violation OF
the law of expulsion.
Further disposition of the case will,
of course, depend upon whether it is
discovered that there was any plot for
general Royalist movement behind this
incident
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE funeral services over Mrs. Cop
pinger, eldest daughter of Hon. James
G. Blaine, took place at st. Matthew's
Church, Washington, on the 4th, Father
Thomas Sherman officiating, assisted by
Cardinal Gibbons. The remains were
laid beside those of her brother, Walker
Blaine, in Oak Hill cemetery.
THE Duke of Montpensier, of Spain,
connected with the Bourbon pretensions,
died on the 4th.
THE report current at Washington on
the 5th that Mr.. Randall had taken a
serious change for the worse was later
denied. His condition was the same as
for several weeks past.
THE funeral of Mrs. Tracy and her
daughter, victims of the terrible fire
at the Secretary's residence, took place
at Washington on the 5th and was at
tended by the President and Cabinet
and many distinguished persons.
LANPsoN, the Republican Lieutenant
Governor who was ousted from his posi-
ton by the Democratic Senate of Ohio,
has decided, after consultation with his
attorneys, not to carry the case to the
Supreme Court
Mr.. PARNELL, it is said, viii ask Par
lament to inquire into the Tmes-Pigott
conspiracy.
REAR ADMIRAL. STEPHEN p. QUAcKEN-
BUSH, U. S. n. (retired), died in Wash
ington recently, aged sixty-seven.
WILSON S. BIssEII, of Buffalo, n. Y,
ex-President Cleveland's old law part
ner, was married at Rochester recently
to Miss Louise Sturgis.
REV. DR. TALSTAGE was rendered a
public reception at Brooklyn, n. Y, on
his return from the Holy Land.
GovERNoR-GENKRAL. SALAMANCA, of
Cuba, was reported seriously sick on the
6th.
THE confirmation of the Samoan treaty
by the United States Senate afforded
general satisfaction in Berlin. Count
Herbert Bismarck called upon Minister
Phelps and congratulations were ex-
changed upon the ratification of the
treaty.
CARDINAL PECCI, brother of the Pope,
was reported dying from pneumonia on
the 9th.
HENRY Nj. STANLEY has been elected
a member of the Russian Geographical
Society.
THE colored mems convention at
Washington elected ex-senator Pinch
back president of the National organi-
cation and issued an address to the
people of the United States.
The New York Senate reconsidered
the Worlds Fair bill and passed it, but
the House would not accept the amend
ments-
TEN thousand colored people in Can
ada have sent the Governor-General a
loyal address.
GENERAL SALAMANCA, Governor of
Cuba, is dead.
LA FRANCE accuses England of insti-
eating an attack on a French caravan in
Africa.
1T is reported that ex-King Milan is
a victim of melancholia. His gambling
debts trouble him and he threatens
suicide. He has TO be closely watched
at all times.
THE Due d'Orleans, eldest son of the
Comte de Paris, was arrested on the 9TH,
charged with a violation of the French
Exclusion law. There were reports in
Paris that Royalist uprising had been
nipped in the bud by the Princes arrest.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-14
They saNupon Edmunds.

WAsH1NGToN, Feb. I'm the. executive
session of the Senate yesterday the
Samoan treaty was again discussed
Two motions by Senator Edmunds were
tabled, whereupon Nh. Edmrnds stated
that he desired to be excused from
further service on the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-14
The Governor of Cuba Dead.

HAVANA, Feb. s.-General Salamanca,
Governor of Cuba, died at nine o'clock
last evening. From four o'clock in the
afternoon to the hour of his death. he
suffered from a complete cessation OF
the functions Of the liver and kidneys
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-14

ANDREW CARNEGIE proposes to donate
81, ZOO, 900 to Pittsburgh, Pa, for pub,
lie library.
ONE man was killed and five or six in
jured by still explosion recently in tRS
Standard refinery at Lima, o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
BOLD. BAD THIEVES.
Gang are Doing Encinai and Zapata
Counties in Great shape

A Gang are Doing Eneinai and Zapata
Counties in Great Shape.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, May "a courier ar
rived in the city Tonight from Los
OjaIlos, Encinal county, which is at
tached to this county for judicial pur-
poses, bringing the intelligence that a
gang of thieves have begun operations in
that and Zapata counties and are carry
ing things with high hand. On Thurs
day ranch near Rendado, ZSpata
counsy,s was held up and robbed
by a gang of four men. On the Monday
night before herd of forty-six horses
and mules were stolen from the ranch of
Messrs. A. NJ. Bruni & Bro, of this
city who own large ranch in that sec
ton. Yesterday Mr.. A. Garcia, one of
the largest ranch owners in that region
was held up within a few miles of his
home and all he possessed on his person
was stolen. A possee has been organized,
and is now in pursuit of the thieves. It
is thought they have their rendezvous in
Mexico near the city of Gerrero, and
probably belonged to q party of poll
ticians recently exiled from that city on
account of action they recently took
against the government in local cleo
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
STATES aNITED.
Imposing Ceremonies at the Opening OF the
Bridge Connecting Missouri and IL
linois Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 3.-Ths St.
Louis merchants bridge was formally
opened to-day with imposing ceremonies.
A special train bearing Governor Francis
and staff officers of the Merchants
bridge and terminal railroad company
and invited guests left the Union depot
for the bridge at 1880 p, M, and
ten minutes later seco nd
train bearing prominent citizens
followed. Mayor Noonan and city Of
ficlals went up on the steamer, while the
half-dozen other boats carried specta-
tors, and the river was dotted with crafts
of all kinds, while the banks were lined
with thousands of people. Ten minutes
after the arrival of the train bearing
Governor Francis and staff reached the
shelter of the bridge, a special bear
ing Governor Fifer of illinois,
accompanied by his staff and many
prominent IIlinoisans, came alongside
from the Illinois shore, and the two gov
errnors met and clRsped hands amid the
plaudits of on-lookers, screaming of
whistles and booming of cannon. Then
Miss Josephine Cobb, daughter of Seth
w. Cobb, president of the Bridge COM
pany, hoisted the stars and stripes and
baptised the new structure by breaking a
bottle of wine on the rails. Trains
then crossed to the Missouri side, where
addresses were made by Governors Fran
els and Fifer, congratulating their re-
spective states upon this new line which
bound then more closely together COM
mercially and socially.
Following the ceremonies at the bridge
came q grand parade participated in by
a detachment of regular United States
soldiers from Jefferson barracks, First
regiment National Guards of Missouri,
Walsh Zouaves and battalion of select
knights of Ancient Order United Work
men, under the direction of Col. John 1
Martin, grand marshal of the day
At7:s0 p. m. Tonight 500 guests sat
down ct banquet at the Lindell hotel :.
Governor Francis presided, with Gov,
ernor Fifer on one side and Hon. John
w. Noble, secretary of the interior, on
the other. A dozen regular toasts were
drank and responded TO by distinguished
citizens; among them, one on highways
by Secretary Noble.
The St. Louis merchants bridge and
its associate enterprise, the terminal rail-
way, were inaugurated by the mer-
chants exchange of St. Louis in 1886.
A charter was obtained from congress
and approved BY the president February
6, 1887, but active work was not inaugu-
rated until about year ago. The bridge
is built for q double track railway, has
no footway or wagon road, and crosses
the river at point very near the water
works, about two miles above the Eads
bridge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
SHERMAN.
Davidson VIM Case POstponed-PreparatiOn
for Commencement.


for Commencement.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tex, May 3.-The car
penters of Sherman were addressed to-
night by prominent promoters of the
eight hour movement at the court house.
The celebrated case of Davidson
VIM, wherein several ladies are to tes-
tify to the Doctors improperly while on
professional calls is postponed until next
Wednesday. Davidson whipped the
doctor and will fight the charge in the
complaint, bringing the whole affair into
open court.
Jake Patterson (colored) was arrested
last night on the charge of increasing an
order at dry goods store. He remained
in jail four hours, when the discovery
was made that another man was wanted !,
whose name wss the same. The wronged
man will proceed to make it lively for
some one for false imprisonment.
The city sexton IS report for the year
ending April 80 shows 1IS interments at
the city cemetery.
Our colleges are making elaborate pre-
parations for commencement exercises
The Shakespeare club at North Texas
female college gave an entertainment
last night.
DR.. j R. Graves of Memphis began q
series of lectures at the opera house to-
night.
Real estate is on an upward teuden ey
and our people are expecting q busy
summer and fall. All signs point that
way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

tent among the miners at various points
throughout the state, and strikes are
not improbable. At Pana, III. the men
in one shaft struck, claiming the COM
pauy's scales we're incorrect. Investiga-
ton showed the claim was unfounded,
and when the men offered to return to
work they were locked out. At Bloom
ington the miners have demanded an ad-
vance of ~ cents per ton, and operators
informed them they would close the mine
rather than accede to the demand. At
Lincoln 100 miners struck yesterday, by
order Of the Federation of Trades.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
SPECULATIVE.
The Steady Upward Movement of Stocks
for Two Weeks Passed Caused
Professionals" to Pretty Well Sell Gut, but
ANY Considerable Rise VIII Now
Make Them Buyers.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. May 3.-Early prices for
stocks IN London this morning were gen.
orally lower than closing quotations here
last night, and this was followed by
lower prices here for leading stocks
throughout the short session. reac-
ton has been expected for several days
past. Prices had gone up SO steadily for
TWO weeks that professional spectators,
many of whom had carried long
stocks for two or three months,
had pretty well sold out and
many of them had put out lines of shorts
in st. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Lacka-
wanna, Northern Pacific preferred, Bur-
lington and some others. The news of
the cut made by Eastern, Minnesota and
Northern steamship companies on
through freight from the Northwest to
the Atlantic seaboard, thus threatening
TO cause another freight war among all
Northwestern roads, together with re-
ports of labor strikes in Europe and the
United States, also had some effect.
The reaction, however was much smaller
to-day than might reasonably have been
expected under the circumstances,
showing that there is an extremely
strong prevailing sentiment in favor of O
continued rise in prices, which is not
likely to be changed except by some
thing more unfavorable than the occur
rences of the last day or two. There is
a reasonable probability that prices may
react still further on the first two or
three days OF next week, but at any CON-
siderable reaction professional sDeculat-
ors are pretty certain to be buyers again,
because they see it issseasier to advance
prices than Mdepress them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. May a.-The following
cases were decided in the court of ap-
peals:
Affirmed. Cross and Eddy, receivers
Missouri, Kansae and Texas Railway
Company VS.. Graves ct al. Williamson;
Cross and Eddy, receivers Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway Company
VS.. Slaal ct al. Williamson county;
Green VS.. the State, Houston county.
Reversed and emanded-Jumper &
Hughes VS.. the StateS Dallas county;
Bower w. the State. Ghanslupe county;
English vs.. the stats, Jones county.
Reversed and Unsatisfactory vs.. the
State, Dallas county; Mays vs.. the
State, Harrison county. The writ Of
habeas corpus was granted in the ex-
parte Juneman case, from Galveston
county, and made returnable Wsdnes-
day, May Z.
Fresh roasted sssss Rio and Java
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
rrl,no,. pf,ners Dissatisaed.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May s.-The effec. of
the failure of the coal operators and mi
ners of Illinois to reach an agreement at
their recent conference in this city is be-
ginning TO appear in murmars of iiscOn-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
ISsescrsSstle Csndishness.
W Amerisan Grocer.

stuyvesant-.sl hear Jack Levelhead
dOesn' t belong to your set any more
Grammsrcy--s.No we found out he
was perfect cad, doncherknowi One
OF the fellows caught him down town the
other day actuaily enjoying a beef
steak y Fancy. ye know, enjoying q
vulgar-ak--beef steakI',
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
Fresh roasted asSss Rio and Java
cOffees-at Turners pngee's.
AFsnIly fish..

Special to the Gazette.
VAN ALsTYNE, TEX, May S.-On yes
terday evening at about 'cloek, j ohm
Hunter and stepson, Ed Impress, had a
quarrel about Eds mother throwing his
clothes out Of their house, accusing Hun
ter of being the cause. sharp words
were being passed when Jack Hunter
came up with q chair In hand and inter-
tered. Ed Impress told him
not to meddle with things that
did not concern him, at the same time
calling him 6 son Of gun, when Jack
Hunter struck him with the chair,
knocking him from the sidewalk. Ed
then rushed on him and was struck twice
more, when he cut,Jack Hunter in three
places IN the left shoulder. The gashes
were abouSpne and one-half inches deep
and two nj hes long
Creamery Fer always on hand st