davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-21

according to the foreigner. "The king of
good luck has appeared on our shores" ex-
planned Mr.. Osoka, land his capture Is
worth more than million yens.
"A few weeks ago the capture Of the
strange fish at Niigati-Ken was reported.
Ii resembled tia In many respects. IL
was six feet in length, its body was Of a
bright red color with little polka dots scat
tered about and it had long, flowing gold
en- beard. The beard was two feet in
length and as fine as silk. When the fish
was landed crowds from all over the coun-
try came to Niigati-Ken to view the strange
sight. For days 1t was mystery until an
old fisherman so years of age saw it.
praise the Lord" he exclaimed, when
he first saw the bright-colored fish. ait is
the fuku-tai, and has not been seen in the
waters of our land for fifty years. Fuku-
tai, when translated, means the tai Of hap
piness, and our ancestors called the fish the
king of good luck. 1t is the sign of plenti-
full catches, increased business and general
prosperity throughout the land. Fifty
years ago, when the last was seen in
Japan. great feast was held in its honor
and prosperity followed. A grand jOllifca-
tion was INDUCED in this time, and so far
the good luck has increased. The fish was
purchased by one of the richest men in
Japan, and it will be placed on exhibition
at the. National Fair now being held at
Tntin -
The morning call., 1890-07-21
WOMANLY WISDOM.
What n Bright Little New York Lady Has
to Say About Ladies During
Hot Weather.

charming lady residing on Fifth avenue, New
York in conversation with circle OF friends in her
drawing-ro0m the other evening said;
"a woman has hard time during the heated
weat her. Household duties are hard enough at any
time but specially trying during the Summer, still
they cannot be neglected aud yet they are ex-
tremely facilitating The heat that comes into the
house is sometimes followed by dangerous draughts
thus causing sudden chills, possibly colds
woman's strength is less in the Summer and she is
thus obliged TO take frequent rests and as conse-
quence is often completely exhausted the end Of
day. All the troubles peculiar to women In
creased during the heated term. This can easily be
seen in the flushed faces and difficulty in breathing
All their weaknesses and pains greater In the
Summer than at any other time. have found that
womau's system needs stimulant to fortify It at
such time am a believer in temperance and am
an equal believer in health, and have observed
that the best physicians in the country recommend
pure whisky taken with water. OF course l know
that 1t is difeult to pure whisky, but have
found that Duify's Pure Malt agrees with me and
has been Of the greatest benefit l believe there
are thousands OF women who have hitherto accept
ed pain that faint feeling and the frequent sensa
tion of weakness with resignation. as necessary
evils incident to their SEX and believe they might
find fresh pleasure in life they to use TINS
Duffy's Pure Malt as 1 have done. These troubles
need not be endured but can be removed, anu oe-
lieve innumerabe women might be strong neaItny
and more attractive every day by careiui use OK
this pure malt" 'Ao "oS
The morning call., 1890-07-21
PENDING MEASURES.
Bills to Be Considered in the Senate and
House This Week.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The debate on
the tariff is expected TO begin in the Senate
tomorrow afternoon. The Republicans do
not intend to engage in the general debate
on the bill, therefore Democ a,iie Senator
will make the opening speech. he Repab-
lican members of the Finance Committee
have been informed that the Democratic
minority will not make a formal report
against the passage of the bill. No effort
will be made this week TO secure consider
alton of the River and Harb0r Bill, but II
the tariff debate proves to be pr0tracted the
bill will be laid aside Informally to permit
the River and Harbor Bill TO come before
the Senate. Nothing definite is decided
upon respecting the Republican caucus plan
upon the election bill.
In the House the programme has been
partially outlined by special orders. To-
morrow votes will be taken OIL the amend
ments to the Original Package Bill. The
Bankruptcy Bill will come next and occupy
the thine until Thursday. The Elections
Committee may render reports in pending
cases.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
ADMISSION DAY.

Permission for United States Soldiers and
Sailors to Participate il the Celebration.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-In compliance
with request of the Native Sons of the
Golden West, Mr.. Morrow visited the Army
and Navy departments yesterday, and re-
quested that the soldiers and sailors sta
toned on the California Coast be per-
commemorating the admission of Califor-
mia as State. Mr.. Clunle joined in the
request. The Navy Department has
issued orders allowing the Navy to partici-
pate, and similar order will be issued by
the War Department as soon as Secretary
Proctor returns to Washington.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
THE DETECTIVES THEORY.
Did Fireman Roadhouse Kill Engineer Van
nevandar1

VAN VERT (Ohio), July 2O.-The shock
ing murder of Engineer Van Devander and
the probable fatal wounding of his fireman,
Samuel Roadhouse, resulted, to-day, in the
arrest of the latter, charged with the crime.
He protests his innocence, and sticks to
by an unknown man. They are known to
have been auarreling for several days, and
the detectives theory is that Van Devander
knocked RoadhOuse down injuring his
head horribly, and that the fireman then
waited his opportunity and struck the
engineer with hammer.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Horses Become Unmana geable and Upset a
Omuibus-Four Ladies' Hurt

Horses Become Unmana geable and Upset an
0mnibus-Four Ladies Hurt.
HOTEL RAFAEL, July 20.-A party con-
sisting of twenty-five young ladies and
gentlemen left San Rafael Saturday even
ing in bus drawn by four horses. bound
for the Lucas ranch, situated four miles
from san Rafael. When going down the
Porta Luello grade the team became un-
manageable and started on run. The
driver, William DAILY of San Francisco, was
unable to keep them in the road, the result
being the oyerturning of the bus The
two Misses GambertZ of San Rafael were
badly hurt, one having her collar-bone
broken and the other her knee A lady
whose name is unknown at present had an
arm broken and another lady had her face
badly lacerated. The bus was demolished.
All the injured are doing as well as could
ha pYDprtpd
The morning call., 1890-07-21
II. want,d H,s C,ot,a..

Joseph Feetz, who arrived here as car
penter on the ship John A. Briggs from
Japan and who shipped ten days ago on
board the barkentine Marion bound for
Central America, asked assistance from
the harbor police yesterday to recover his
belongings from George Lewis boarding.
house. at 10 Union street. He stated that
he lives on board the Marion, and wants to
get his blankets so that he can sleep there; ;
but Lewis will not let him have them, pre-
ferring to let him run up bill at the rate
of 81 day. Feetz objects TO this, hence
hia onmnloinf
The morning call., 1890-07-21
Injured in an Accident.

PORTLAND, July 20.-An accident oc-
CURED on the Second-street Electric Car
Line this evening, in which Conduc-
tor Fred Bullock and NJ. +. Sar-
gent were severely Injured. The acci-
dent was caused by the protruding wagon
tongue of vehicle standing on
the street. The tongue caught Bullock be-
tween his legs while the car was in motion,
and both he and Sargent were thrown yio-
lently to the pavement. Bullock received
painful injuries about the head and spine,
while Sargent was injured internally.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
Land Decision Affirmed.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Secretary Of
the Interior has affirmed the decision OF
the Land Commissioner in rejecting the ap-
plication of James +. Williams, Susman
Mitchell and John f. Collins, to make TIM
Der entry on certain tracts of land in the
Visalia District, California, on which there
we're growing mammoth trees. The deci-
sion was based on the same ground as that
in the case of George Herring, decided
Friday, and fully covered in these dis
patches
The morning call., 1890-07-21
ANGRY POLANDERS.
A Private Bankine.House Raided and

A Private Bankine-House Raided and the
Proprietor and Clerk Beaten.
NEW YORK, July 20.-A crowd OF angry
Polanders yesterday raided the private
banking establishment of Bernard ArOnson,
whom they accused of .misappropriatng
funds entrusted to him to be used to bring
out their relatives and friends from Po-
land. Aronson and his clerk were badly
beaten before the police rescued them.
They were afterward arrested, and this
morning, on complaint of number of the
Polanders, they were remanded for exami-
nation.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
JUMPED THE TRACK.

Passenger Trains Thrown Down an Embank-
ment by SHIRT Rail.
TACOMA, July 20.-The passenger train
for Seattle leaving here al $50 o'clock to-
night, jumped the track at the head of the
bay. The engine and TWO coaches went
over small embankment. The cause of
the accident was short rail. 4 switch en-
glne is also off the track, causing several
hours delay to the overland train. The
wreck will probably be cleared by morning.
No one was hurt.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS.

Reports Ct Plot Against the Government
The Next Presidency.
BUENos AYREs. July 20.-Conficting re-
ports are current of the discovery of plot
against the Government. The semi-official
paper declares the reports have no founda-
Iion.
a National Convention will be convoked
In January to designate candidate for the
Presidency.
The morning call., 1890-07-21

crowd outside the runners line was anx-
iously looking for friends, when three
ladies' who had IT arrived on tn the overland,
men sprang forward to meet them and a
regular kissing seanee commenced. The
runners quit shouting the names of their
houses and all cried out in chorus, "Break
away there" The gentlemen looked con-
fused, the ladies laughed, and as the kssers
went away in the darkness the monoto-
nous cry of the runners was resumed.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
FROM MECCA TO ISLAM.
The Western Pilgrimage of MOBILES of the Mys-
tic Shrine

New YORK. July 20-The excursion to
Yellowstone Park and California under
the auspices of the Mecca Temple of the
Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine. started from this city to-day.
The excursionists will be absent until Au-
gust Goth, and will visit many of the large
cities and other places of interest between
here aud the Pacific slope. The party will
be made up of eighty-three persons and the
route they propose TO follow covers dis
tance of almost 5000 miles. In the language
of the order the trip from New York to
to Islam," and the cities they will visit have
all been chTistened with an Oriental name.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
MEXICAN RAILWAYS.

New Roads to Be Opened to the Public Early
in August.
CITY OF MEXICO. July 20.-The rolling
stock for the railway through the valley of
Mexico has arrived and the road will be
opened to the public August 18th. A branch
OF the Mexican Railway TO Pachuca is
nearly finished. The contractors of the
Southern Railway have relinQuished their
contracts.
Terrible heat is reported ON the Pacific
The morning call., 1890-07-21
GRAND ARMY REUNION.

Notification to All the Participating o.
ganizations.
BosToN, July 20.-The Reunion Com
mittee of the National Grand Army En-
ca mpment earnestly desires the names Of
all organizations that have secured through
local members and without application to
the committee their own accommodations
The committee also desires all military and
naval organizations that contemplate hold
ing reunions during encampment week and
have not already notified the committee
that they should do so at once. Notices
should be sent TO j. Payson Branley.
Chairman of the Reunion Committee. "a
Beach street, Boston, Mass.
The morning call., 1890-07-21

not please him, though for variety power
full and correct drawing without much finish
is often admissible. However. real fervor
is apt to be repressed by the danger of spoil
ing leaf when. perhaps, the book is nearly
pers however % good i"o in other the Wei fields shows
signs of timidity and feebleness. COncen-
tration of attention and perfect confidence
with every stroke of the pen or brush are
essential to success in this branch of art.
Sometimes in drawing miniature portraits
such delicacy OF touch is required to secure
nifying-glass and hold his breath.-N. Y.
Star.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
A SECRET MISSION.

The British Embassador to Turkey Makes
Sudden Visit to London
LONDON, July 2O.-Sir w. A. White, Brit
ish Emba ssador to Turkey, has come to
London on a short and sudden visit He
has already had several private conferences
with Lord Salisbury. He will start for
ConstantinOple in the morning.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
PROPOSED INTERNAL DEBT.

National Bank Notes to Be Withdrawn From
Circulation in Uruguay.
LONDON, July 2O.-Cable dispatches from
Montevdeo say that the Government con-
templates creating an internal debt, bear
ing 10 per cent interest, in order to with
draw from circulation the national bank
notes. Merchants and foreign bankers
have signed an agreement to refuse the
forced paper currency In settling gold trans
actions
The morning call., 1890-07-21
ZANZIBAR NEGoTIATIoNs.

Diplomatic Triumph Claimed for the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
LONDON, July 20.-The Posts Paris cor
respondent says: The negotiations rela-
tive to Zanzibar are concluded, and the
Ministerialists consider that the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs has scored a
distinct diplomatic triumph.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
UNKNOWN SUICIDE.
The Body Of Man Found Hanging in an
Opera House.

HILLsBoRoUGH, July 2o.-Last night the
badly decomposed body of a man was found
hanging in an empty room of the Opera
House. Nothing was found on the body
that would identify it, but it is supposed to
be that of Charles Dupries. Frenchman,
land some time since. Some jewelry and
$55 in money were found on the body,
which was recognized as that of a man
whose strange actions had attracted notice
several days since
The morning call., 1890-07-21
THE YORKTOWN.
Result of the Examination Of the Cruiser at
New York.

htsuIt OF the ExamlrH'I0n OF lNb CTul5er at
New York.
NEW YORK, July 2O.-An examination of
the bottom of the cruiser Yorktown, shows
that corroson is most prominent on The
starboard and port sides. almost exactly
below the gangways and on the keel where
the vessel lay on the blocks at
Malta. and on some of the forward
the anchor chain. At one place a
marked defect is long and deep scratch
under the port quarter, and an examina-
ton of this scratch shows it to be partly
filed with cement and covered with paint.
No cement had been used on the ships bot
tom when she was first docked, so that the
scratch would seem TO have been made
since. The YorktOwn's bottom is other
wise in excellent condition.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
Denouncipg Secret sooisties

DUBLIN, July 20.-In his sermon in the
cathedral at Armagh to-day, Rev. Mr.. Mac
neece denounced secret societies. He re-
ferred especially to the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. He said this society. which
vas founded in America, was seeking new
members in Ireland, and he warned all
Catholics against having anything to do
with the organization.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
OPPOSED TO POND.

Democratic Primaries in the City Of the
Angels.
Los ANGELES. July 20.-The Democratic
primaries rassed off quietly, except some
little disturbance in the Third Ward. 1t is
impossible tonight to give the exact COM
pexion Of the coming County Convention,
but it is known that considerable opposl-
tion to Pond was developed.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
EMBEzzLER CONVICTED.

4 Former Swedish Consul to Vienna SEN
tenced to Penal ssrvtuds.
VIENNA, July 20.-Alfred Won Kendeler,
q banker, formerly Swedish Consul in this
city, has been convicted on a charge of
fraud and embezzlement, and sentenced to
seven years penal servitude and loss of all
titles.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
Behrin g Sea Correspondence.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-It was stated at
the State Department yesterday that the
Behring Sea fisheries correspondence will
undoubtedly go to Congress this week. 1t
would have gone before but for desire on
the part of Secretary Blaine that the cor
respondence should include his answer to
bury.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
CANNED MEAT.

An Entire Family Poisoned by Eating the
Stuff
EAU CLAIRE (Wis.). July 20.-A family
named K ingberg, in Shawtown, consisting
of father, mother and seven children, had
canned meat for dinner to-day. Two hours
later they were seized with violent illness.
Physicians are still working on them, and
think that four or five Of the children may
die,
The morning call., 1890-07-21
SINGLE TAX SOCIETY.
Remar's by Several Speakers and a Pro

Remarks by Several Speakers and a Pro-
Kramme Of Song sDa Musie.
At the public meeting Of the Single Tax
Society, held in st. Georges Hall last even
ing. the President, L. NJ. Manner, occupied
the chair. The speakers Of the evening
were Joseph Leggett, II. L. Peace, George
II. Francoeur and L. NJ. Manzer. There
was Instrumental music by Professor Eek
man, recitation by William irwin ana
singing by Miss johnson. NJ. Mcmahon,
a member Of the Typographical Union.
was announced as the speaker tor next
Sunday evening, his subject being a he
view OF Organized Labor"
The morning call., 1890-07-21
WILL NOT STRIKE.

The Railway Conductors Are in Flourish
ing Condition.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-At a meeting
Of the order of Railway Conductors. with
delegates representing the principal roads
In Maryland, Delaware. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the seceders, and stating that the
position of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors is most favorable for all conscientious
members, and that the order is not on a
strike basis
The morning call., 1890-07-21
Federal Electinn Bill.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The Republican
members of the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections resumed considera-
ton of the Federal Election Bill yesteday.
They desire complete preparation of the
measure to be submitted to the caucus early
this wanly
The morning call., 1890-07-21
HEAVY STORM.
Two Men Killed and Oilers Seriously In
inred BY Lightning.

Jnrsd by Lightning.
New ORLEANS, July 20.-A severe rain
and electric storm visited this city and
vicinity this evening. At Mlnerburg
lightning struck shed, instantly killing
Victor Marchaud and fatally injuring Ed
gar Charles, and seriously injuring Edward
Williams. At the Gentill road dairyman
was killed in the same way, and man was
seriously injured at Spanish Fort by an
electrical shock.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
UNWELCOME IN THIBET.

Work Of Party of Russian Explosers Stopped
by the Chinese Government.
LONDON, July 20.-The Chinese Govern
ment stopped party of Russian explorers
in Thibet, led by Captain Grombtchevski,
at Pola, on the border of the 1hibetan
desert, and ordered them to return to Kash-
gar. The Russians refused, and the whole
party left Pola in the night time and disap-
peared in the desert.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
To Boycott Northern Goods.

ATLANTA (Ga.), July 2O.-The Constitu-
tion in long editorial urges the organi "a
tion of home-league clubs to boycott North
ern goods, in the event of the pass age of
the Federal Election Bill
The morning call., 1890-07-21
HIGHLY HONORED.

The American R;Hqmen Feted and Feasted in
Bavaria.
NEUsTADr Bavaria) July 20.-An i'm
mense crowd witnessed the procession here
to-day in honor of the New York riflemen
The visitors were loudly cheered. In the
evening a dinner was given, and this was
followed by display Of fireworks and
grand hall
The morning call., 1890-07-21

Betrothal of Grandchild of Victor Hugo.
PARIS. July 2O.-Jeanne Hugo. grand
child of Victor Hugo, is betrothed to Leon
Daudet. son Of Alphonse Daudet, the
novelist
The morning call., 1890-07-21

LONDON, July 2O.-A dispatch to the
News from Constantinorle says: Failing
in securing joint Intervention by England
and Russia, the Armenians on both sides
of the frontier will combine and ask the
Cars aid "
The morning call., 1890-07-21

There was the usual crowd of hqtel-run-
ners, hackmen and others gatbered at the
ferry landing last evening. when the South
ern overland came In at 40 0'clockA Ser
geant Helms, with Officers Dowd arid the
rest OF his force was On duty as usually The
The morning call., 1890-07-21

BosToN, July 20.-The total gross ex-
changes for the last week, as shown by dis
patches from the leading Clearing houses
In the United States and Canada, is SI.115,-
3o9,573. an Increase of 2.29 per cent as COM
pared with the corresponding week of last
year.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
General pefioiencY Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Representative
Henderson of Iowa, from the Committee
on Appropriations, reported to the House
yesterday the General Deficiency Appropra-
zion Bill. This is the last of the regular
approximation bills.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
KILLED WITH AN AK.

A Shift Boss of the Savage Mine Muir
dared
VIRGINIA CITY New, June 21.-About
10:3O o'clock last evening Patrick Crow
ley, a miner, struck William Nichols. a
shift boss at the Savage mine, on the
head with an ak and killed him.
The murder occurred on platform inIthe
shaft near the 12O0-foot level. Officers and
miners went down and brought Crowley up.
They returned to get Nichols remains, but
could not find them. 1t is supposed that he
threw Nichols to the bottom Of the shaft.
Crowley is thought to have gone crazy.
Nichols leaves large family.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
Machine Works Burned.

PATERSON On. J.), July 20.-The j. G.
Todd Machine Works, the principal estab-
lishment in the United States for making
hemp and rope machinery, were burned
this morning. Loss, S150,000.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
A Desperado Released ON Bail.

MONTGOMERY (Ala.), July 2O.-Cottrell.
the desperate and fugitive Mayor of Cedar
Keys, Fla, who surrendered to United
States Marshal Walker here last night, was
released on $500 bail.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
BISMARCK AND THE EMPEROR.
A Difference Of Opinion in the Method of Deal.
ing With Socialism.

q
ing With Socialism.
DRESDEN, July 20.-In the Naehrichten
Bismarck denies that there is any hostility
between the Emperor and himself. He was
a loyal adherent of the Hohenzollerns, al
though he differed with the Emperor on the
question of socialism. The Emperor de-
cided to try to induce the Socialists to
maintain a peaceful attitude by means of
concessions, but he Bismarck) believed in
fighting them as blackmailers. The sooner
they were defed the better. The time would
come when socialism would be found TO be
q military question, and in place of the
present mild state of siege there would be
universal state Of war.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
Japan,s Lucky Fish.

K. Osoka, merchant of Toxic, Japan,
who was at the Palmer recently, declares
that Japan will experience nothing but
prosperity this year. This declaration is
based On q unique and never-failing sign.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
STARTLING RUMoRs.

Belief at Vienna That the Bulgarians Have
Risen in Revolt.
VIENNA, July 2O.-The startling news
spread through town this evening that
Sofia was in the throes of a revolution, that
Van Zankoff'S partisans had risen against
the iron rule of Stambuloff and that Prince
Ferdinand's fate was hanging in the bal
The morning call., 1890-07-21
Fire at a CollierY.

LYKENs Pa.), July 20.-The slope-house
at the Short Mountain Colliery was burned
to-day. Several hundred men will be
thrown out of employment for months.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
Shadowed by Police,

QUEENSTOWN, July 20.-Among the Um-
bria's passengers is DR.. Gibbons of San
Francisco, who was shadowed by police
during his visit to 1ipperary.
The morning call., 1890-07-21
GROWTH OF VICTORIA.

More Railroads Needed to Accommodate the
Increasing Population.
MELBOURNE, July 20-The Premier has
introduced in Parliament railway bill pro-
viding for the construction of 1917 miles of
country lines and thirty-nine miles of
suburban lines, the whole to cost e12, SOC, 900,
besides grant from the treasury of g, ,000,-
600. He said the scheme was necessary in
order to meet the growth in population,
which the census proved was increasing
faster than the population of America. The
bill WAS we'll received.