davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-14

byron NIAUZY. AGENT SOHMER HALLETr u
u Cumston Newly & Evans. 3Os Post. my22 q
The morning call., 1890-04-14

81 am not obliged TO start Ienny in either the
BrOOklyn Handicap or Suburban" said d. r.
Pulsifer recently. after glance at q winter
books list of prices. land persons VINO back him
iof either do so at their own risk. He is entered
ireIty well In all age stakes, and Will hay. an
abundance OF racing before the season Closes |
sim think he is fast for his inches, and nothing
would afford me more pleasure than to put him
In a lille sweepstakes with Salvador IOngStreet
Spokane aud Proctor kuOtt for company $500
OF $4,000 each, some reputable racing associa-
ton TO add lew hundreds or thousands. by way
Of increasing lie value OF the same"
The morning call., 1890-04-14
HORSES.

no EXCHANGE OR TRADE, FINE PAIR CLUS-
L ter diamond earrings for horse aud buggy. Adj
dress C. b., Box lO4 CALL Branch ONCE. apl3 st 9
The morning call., 1890-04-14

The regular Eastern running season COM
mences at Elizabeth tomorrow. Eleven stakes
viii be run for, and most OF the cracks are en-
gagged. II ought 10 be a very successful meeting
Riley still continues The favorite for the Ken
lucky Derby, and is said to be in very good
order.
Porter Ashes racing stable has left West
chester track and are now stabbed at the 81 ook.
Ign Tace-track.
The morning call., 1890-04-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD BAR-COUNTER
l. and 3-burner gas-stove at 1913 Fourth ST. Its
f000 FEET 1-INCH PIPE, AS GOOD AS NEW.
OUOO j. +. C., $50 Third st apl4 res
The morning call., 1890-04-14


NEW AND SECONDHAND SAFES. MIGHELL
~ RICHARDS, cor. Bush and Market sts.olO I'm
CAFE, SCALE, LETTER-PRESS, STORE TRUCK
- and money-till cheap. l02 Clay st. au2S I'm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-22
Troubi. Caused Her Death.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Mrs. Florence r..
Masterson. wife of ex-Judge Murat Mas
terson. Of Prescott, Arizona, whose shoot
ing affairs with Mrs. Hopkinson recently
brought him into notoriety. died suddenly
to-day at the Grand Union hotel i'm this
city. When Mrs. Masterson heard of the
shooting affair she started east from
Deming. y. NJ. her home, to have an un-
derstanding with her husband. On ar.
rival she wrote Mastcrson. requesting an
interview. There was no response, and
she wrote again with the same result.
Though her health was always good. cx.
citement drove her into a condition of
nervous prostration and to-day as she
entered the elevator she placed her hand
to her heart and fell TO the floor dead
and was much affected by the news.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-22
4 railroad Transfer.

BosroN, May 2l.-The papers complet-
ing the Atcbisou and ST. Louis 4 San
Francisco negotiations have been signed.
The Atchison people say that no official
announcement Of the terms will he made
until every detail Is arranged.
NEW YORK. May 2i.-All Wall street is
talking to-day about the big railroad deal
by the Atchson TO obtain possession OF
81. Louis and San Francisco and consc-
quently of the Atlantic and Pacific
thereby securing "a line which will event
ually be extended To San Francisco.
Reports from Boston say the papers
have been signed, but the official an
nouncement OF the terms is not yet made.
In a general way IL thought that the At
Gibson will purchase the entire property
and franchise owned by the 81. Louis and
San Francisco. The representatives of
the latter road are the Seligmans.
IL is thought that Sl0.UO,O0 Of the
Atchison per cent. bonds aud s2,OOD,0O
Of Atchison incomes now held in the COM
pany's treasury will be exchanged for st.
Louis and San Francisco bonds and pre-
fcrred stock. II il also understood that
there will bc ~ new issue of Atchison
stock. which will be exchanged for ST.
Louis and San Francisco stock AT a rate
Of four shares of Atchison for three shares
Of St. Louis and San Francisco common.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-22
4 Scene In the House.

WAsHISGToS, May 2i.-The scene in
the h ,ilsc tn no ming is C pnfusing. il not
exciting. The object of the members OH
both sides seems to be to out-vie each
other in creating noise rather than To give
any intelligent consideration To the tariff
bill. Ii is impossible to understand what
is being said, the applause and laughter
and cries Of "louler" drowning the voices
OF the speakers. No respect was given to
rules no attention was paid tn the recog-
milton of the chairman. and uproar was
the order Of the hour. At noon the COM
mittee rose and reported the bill to the
house.
The previous question On cngrossment
and the third reading of bill aud amend
meut was ordered by vote. Yeas l5l
nays li3. Coleman of Louisiana and
featlerstonc of Arkansas were the only
republicans voting in the negative. On
the vote ordering the previous question.
Adams OF Illinois and Buiterworth of
Ohio rrfraincd from voting.
I'll. house is now considering amend
ments agreed Ia in committee of the
whole.
The committee amendment to restore
jutc yarns from - per cent. ,as in the bill
10 - per ccut. tile present ratel was re-
jected. Yeas lis, nays III.
The effort to reduce III" duty per cent.
by taking advantage Of "a mispriut in the
bill Is the first democratic victory so far.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-22
The brewers. Convention.

WASHINGTON, May q. The United
States Brewers association began its
18th annual convention to-day. The pres
ent delegates are from all parts of the
United States, representing sl95,0OO.000
capital. Thies j. Lenfcns of Chicago is
chairman. In the opening address he
congratulated the association on the inn
proved state of the brewers interests as n
result of the past years work, and sug-
gested the erection of a complete brewery
plant i'm connection with the Columbian
exhibition in 1888.
Chairman Lefens, in his address. said
he was glad to he able to state that the
trade and interests of brewers is i'm a
more hopeful state than year ago. He
referred to the result of the prohibition
election in Pennsylvania, and added:
"By no means, however, has the time
come when we can relax our vigilance,
for what our opponents have lost infiu-
encc with the people direct, as shown by
all recent elections where prohibitory
laws were submitted to the people direct,
they are trying to regain in Washington
by the introduction of bills intended to
accomplish through national channels
what people of tho states refused to en-
dorse." In closing, Mr.. Lefcns
called attention to the subject of
at the worlds fair In 1893. The report of
the board Of trustees was a very lengthy
one, and deals with legislation pending
b fore congress affecting the interests of
brewers. On this point il says there never
was time in the whole history of the as
sociation when so many attempts have
been made to injure the brewing industry
| by means which do not require the sane
| tion of the people, and would not obtain
| Il il they c could be submitted to vo.es. Tie
report speaks of the bill for the appoint.
ment of commission for the investiga-
| tion of the liquor traffic and the efforts of
| the brewers committee To have il amend
| ed "in a manner promising fair, inn
partial and competent investigation"
| The report says the trustees cndeavoretl
to convince the committee on ways
| and means that any increase
of tariff on hops, barley, malt,
| rice, corks, ETC., wodld be unjustifiable
from an economic point of view, but
failed to accomplish more than curtailing
| the rates OF increase originally proposed
| In respect of adultcrations If beer and
the bill against them, now pending in
congress, the report says: "This is the
proper time aud opportunity 10 repeat
| that individually and as re rescntatives
this association condemn adultcration
and fully approve and will support any
| law designed TO suppress and punish II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-22
IN THE SENATE.
The Day spent In Discussing the slive'
Question.


Question.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Thc resignation
Of Sergeant-at-Arms Canady was received
and laid on the table. The silver bill was
then taken up.
Stewart argued the demonetization OF
silver had depressed the prices of COM
modities 10 to 10 per cent and rcmoneti-
sation would produce good times again.
The object of silver men was TO furnish
more money to stop contraction, 10 relieve
the debtor and producer and preserve to
the people their rights of property and lib
erty. The republican party had incorpo-
rated In its national platform q declara-
ton in favor of both gold and silver, and
condemning the policy OF the democratic
administration in its efforts To demone-
tize silver. The bill recommended by the
secretary OF the treasury and supported
by Senators Sherman and Dolph was
cunning device to stop the present
coinage OF two millions a month
in silver under the Bland bill. In con-
clusion he said there was no middle
ground I'm the contest between usury and
jnstice. Decentralization OF silver was n
crime against civilization and nothing
but the full restoration Of that metal TO
the place which II occupied before the
crime was committed, could redress the
wrong or redeem the pledge OF the repub-
lican party. Eustis asked Stewart
whether his Interpretation of the silver
plank OF the republican platform that IL
meant free coinage silver was the rec
ognized Interpretation Of the party. Stew
art replied that he could have no other
Interpretation and added that he himself
had drawn that plank.
Farwell: l was a member OF the com
mittee on resolutions Of the last National
<Is
press my dissent 10 the opinion given by
the senator from Nevada. No such inter
probation was considered by that commit
tee.
Stewart: What does il mean, Farwell?
That party was In favor OF silver money
Mt the market price of silver. j drew the
resolution, as the senator well knows.and
IL was perfectly honest and fair. II
meant the government should buy silver
and coin il at the rate at which il should
cost the government.
Stewart: That is n mere quibble.
Wilson OF Iowa gave notice OF amend
ment providing that treasury notes TO be
issued for silver shall be legal tender for
all private debts within the United States.
Farwell also gave notice OF amendment
providing certificates be receivable for
customs taxes and public debts and be le-
gal tender for all public and private
| debts.
The silver bill was then laid aside and
the bill relating to liquor imported into
| prohibitory states was then taken up.
| Evarts argued in support of il and in an
swer to the constitutional objections
urged against il, asserted whatever the
state police regulations can he exercised
within the state are outside of the juris-
diction of the general government. Po.
lice regulations Of the state could not be
bombartled from the outside under cover
| of exclusive power of congress over com
merce. Hiscock opposed the bill. The
| bill was laid aside without action. The
executive session then adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-22
4 GREAT CONSPIRACY
Details Of q Plot to Capture Lower
California.
Prominent American Capitalists
Said to be Interested In the
Scheme-Plans OF the
Conspirators.

SAN Francisco, May 2l.-The Chroni-
Gle devotes four columns to giving COM
plete details of an alleged conspiracy to
capture Lower California and found an
independent republic followed by annex
alton TO the United States. The report
claims to involve number OF prominent
capitalists interested In Lower California
land and mines and we'll known citizens
Of Los Angeles and San Diego, which lat
ter city appears to have been the head
quarters.
The general outline of the plan. il is
claimed, was for the Mexican Land and
Colonization company, composed OF
wealthy EnRlishmen owning CONCESSIONS
on the peninsula. to place in the hands OF
well-known San Diego CAPITALISTS 100000,
filibustcrs. The large warehouse OF the
English company at Ensenada was TO be
filed with arms, ammunition and provi-
sions for the Use OF the revolutiOnists.
Officers of the English corporation claim
that the policy Of the Mexican officials i'm
Lower California has been ruinous to the
land interests of the company, which has
been Obliged to expend thousands OF dol.
lars in protecting its interests and
the salvation of the company they as
sert finally depends upon annexation
of Lower California to the United States.
The lobby has been working at Washing-
ton in their interest, but as the prospects
of congressional action were unfavorable
the filibustering expedition was fixed
upon. Two propositions were discussed.
One was to capture Ensanada and the
other was to introduce large number OF
Americans on the peninsula ostensibly as
railroad laborers, capture the Mexican
man-of-war Tomocarta and at the same
time give a picnic and ball in honor of
the Mexican officials and i'm the midst of
the festivities capture the garrison and
sieze the roads and telegraph lines. Sim
ultaneous risings ut Alamo and
Liajuna were to take place.
Several meetings in.March and April,were
held by the projectors of the expedition
and at one OF these facts became known
to newspaper representative. When
the peninsula had been seized a provis-
ional government was TO be declared on
or about August 1, and martial law was to
he enforced. Land of the peninsula was
to be nationalized and..after a peaceful or
der of things had been secured negotiation
for annexation To the United States would
follow. Names of the projectors were
given and the treasurer of the company
wealthy resident of Minneapolis, Is said
to be interested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-22
THE CLAYTON INVESTIGATION.


WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The sub-com-
mittee of the house committee on
investigation Of the Observation-Disclosures
case met this morning 10 take the
testimony Of young man named
Taylor. He said on the night of the election
il was reported at Morrllton that Howard
township had gone democratic and ne
groes were going to raise a row, SO upon
invitation of Oliver Bentley and Walter
Wells, the witness with about dozen
other young men started about dark for
Plummersville. II was the intention to
stop any row negroes might raise. They
got within quarter OF a mile OF the poll
ing place where, the main party rested
to examine the 81 tuation. Ii was
party turned back to Morrillton. wit.
ness said q. p. Bentley and w. y. Wells
had ballot box. They carried il into
Wells store. Here George Bentley was
shot in the back by Oliver. who was ar
rested. II was an accident. II had been
stated that George intended to turn states
evidence. Witness said he had lived in
Oregon since leaving Arkansas and later
in Indian territory. He was confident
Wells and Oliver Bentley had the ballot
box. Witness added that he had been ar.
rested at Pine Bluff for intimidating a SUI
pervisor, but had not been near Pine
Bluff on election day.
The witness said he left Arkansas and
went 10 Oregon to cut loose from Wells
and Bentley. II had got SO that whatever
they said he had to do and lac wanted to
get into new country where he wouldn't
haveato steal ballot boxes. He would re-
turn to Morrillton were Shelby not sheriff.
The latter might put up job ON him or kill
him. Adjourned till Friday when ex-At-
torney General Garland for Breckenridge
will present evidence in rebuttal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-22
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
nekialsys Tariff Dill Adsptsd Ys-
tsFday.
II Was Finally Carried by a Vote
ct % 60 %2-The Momor-
able Struggle at Last
Endod.

WASHINGTON, Nav T-WbeD the house
first met this morning and went into com
,n;ssea - IN, -,ho,., ~, ~. .. .;w p.Ln,
NJ VI "w..4'I ..s. ~" W.. " DaAer oi
sew ifA o"e.ea an amendment provid-
ing tnat all articles on importation into
the United states, whether embraced In
the free list or otherwise, shall pay no less
rate of duty than that imposed by the
country of export On liLe ar.,cles ex.
,,s,-.si ;,,., ,ha Tni,.J So
p" .y 70 u W,.,., u ,1, o . Ii.
"e"es VI. saNhkah saiu tne uine ior
DEBATE mad been frittered away by the
other side.
All this time the house was in the great
est confusion, I'm the midst OF which the
hour OF noon arrived. The committee
rose and reported the bill To the house.
Mckinley demanded the previous ques-
tion ON the bill and amendment. The
democrats demanded the yeas and nays
and previous question was ordered. Yeas,
10; nays, 143.
The amendment was then read In de-
tail. The hrst amendment on which
separate vote was demanded was the
changing the phrase "clogy" in
the tin pla.e clause. Adopted by
narrow margin-yeas, $50; nays.
las. The next vote was equally
close, hut this time the demo-
Gratis were victorious, the amendment fix-
ing the duty on jute yarn at i5 per cent.
being defeated. Yeas 1t3, Nays la. The
duty, rs fixed by the bill, is 20 per cent.
The next amendment, that OF bringing
Russia camels' hair in class of the wool
schedule, was agreed TO. Yea. 1Ea, nays
1S.
The amendment providing "A duty on
WOODEN and worstcd yarns valued nj Lot
,,,s,.-, sh., M conts -. ,,,,,nd "a ,vo and
.:a.. -. - p.s. i -
n.ii u,cs tic uaS vi uhw osnou woo''
u nrs,-class. any 10 per re cent. aa vs'orTm, TN
hill now nxes the duty at twice the duty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-22
War at Acliean.

HAGUE. May q. - Dispatches from
Achean say that the Dutch lost three
killed and IA wounded in a futile attempt
to recover the position from which they
had been driven 10y natives. The latter
lost Il killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-22
lnllln. Nni Killed

KANSAS, May 2l.-A dispatch from Bea-
trice, Neb., says {. W. Collins, the rail-
road contractor reported to have been
coma.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-22

[CoSTiNvEp oS EIGHrH rAGE.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-30

AT. CARROLL SEMINARY carroll Co. III
", IN thoroushncss # work is unexc.ll,d, Lo.
eaton "cii2htfnl: sssy Of ACCESS. "Creids" free.
anu 10: ,it. Se- aiverIis. IN sat
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-30
NOTICE. OF lNSOlVLNCI.

In the District Court Il tho Second .'nd:c.sl Dis
NIT Of the ittr.tory q! Idaho. III ana fer
A,turss County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-30
Chicago Cottage Organ 60.
22S WABASH AVE.,
CHICAGO, ~.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the SecoYd Judicial Dis
trct of the Territory CT I.aho, III and f, the
County OF Altures.
Ann Frances Short, pllintiH. vs. William Short.
defendant
The Territory Of Idaho sends greeting to: Will
liam Short descendant.
You sre hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by the above. named plnihtn.
in the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory Of Idaho. in and for The
County OF Alturas. and To answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten daAs exclusive IF the
day If servicel, after the service rn You of this
suininups--if served within this county: or II
served OFT OF this county. hut in this district
within twenty days: otherwise, within for da, IS
or default will be taken against you.
The said action is brought to dissolve the bo, Dis
of inatrimory heretofore and now existing be-
tween the plant II and defendant, and to award
the cust jdY of the minor children issue of said
marriage, to plaiLtn Alleging tina, snd defend.
ant Tor more than three wears last past has wlifu-
y neglected and failed TO provide for said rlaint
and children the common nsctssaiies OF life
having the ability so t. do and could have doue
had 1t not been for his profit gate habitsthe facts
more fully appearing in p, ,intif's couo plant on
file herein, a'eItfi,d copy Of which Is herewith
served.
appear and answer the saia Complaint. above
reluir, Il, II I'D Plaintiff will lake default an
apply to the court for the relief demanded in sud
complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Second judicial Dis
~ let of the TER tory of Idaho, in ana
Tor the County of Alturms, this I'm day
}sEAL of June. in the year Of our Lord one
I thousand eight hundved and nin;t t..
SOL HASBRUUCk.
Clerk of tue district Cnu't.
by f. T. RICHARDS. Deputy Clerk. jlsm1d
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-30
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, Ia.uo,

U. s. LAND OFFIcE. HALEY. Io.Ho,
June Z. 1890
Complain. having been entered al this Rice by
Thomas Il. Hastings against William T.. Russel
for failure to c"ml ly witt law rs T. Timber
Culture Entry No. 3d. dated September 30
1857. upon the s W. IA Section -. Township l N
Range ID T. In Logan County, Idaho. with "A vi W
to the cancellation of said 'ntry contestant allcg
ing that said William Il. Russ, II has failed to
plant or cause to be planted and cultivated TIE
amount of land on said entry quired ty law to
be pla ted AMI cultivated. the SAID parties are
hereby summoned 70 appear ut this Office on the
2ist day of July. 1880, at O'Clock III to respond
ana furnish testimony oonct RI ing said alleged
failure.
llSN II. o. billings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-30
In 'he meter nf the application If,
thAEi.Es II. iuhEY,
An lnsulvent hcbtor.

Upon receiving AMI in the petition os Charles
IL Fur"y, and the Schedule and Inventory attach.
ID 20 "ni made pnt of said petition pray,n,, Il,
he declared 81 ,tsolNeht d.ltur, anu heinz fuzzy
advised IN The pfcnissr, II is ,r'sred tA.t $, l..
Charles u. turry he and lie is hereby declared a.,
l'sol'tn mt de- tor; aud IL Is further ordered til II
The ShtrtI Of sa i pras - tnty take y sset s;u,,
ci NJ 81 the estate real ard Jer.o NJ. Of sn,t,
th'ri's II, Furry. * tpt such h, law TX, INIT
IRON exec ton ana trke Iusscs;in II all deeds
Y II hers, books Of ace un.s ,id u psrs rnn To
Keep ii" same s.Tel, mt lie fnrti. orasr OF IN $
court and ma, the appointment Il m Assgi,e
us idr'h cr ordered TAFT no debt, due tnt It I
t"nr Cd Ill b" psii TO him. and tn 4 no person a
irH2e'tt hrougnS TO sui FErey shall deliver, d
I" Linn or for ls use, that said Fure, /. h.rehv
tritr"d AMI directed nut 10 transfer any property
b"lcnging 10 him.
AMI II liz further ordered that u meeting ef III,
creditors of said Charits II. tur-y lie held IN th,
Cont tooa, Ill Haley, Aitaras c Guty Territory
OF taah', on lie itth DAY OF JUNE. IsaA h, /
o'clock il. tis forenoon &C sud dsy FIR ,hr pur.
p1Se Of proving their debts against sad tst, te
aad choosing one or $50 Assign es of said Il, 81 ,.
Vet IA 'sfste. and til It nnti OF said meet NJ of
"Te,ii'ofs be published in tie Noop ElvIa TIMrs
ahewspaper Of gen raj circulation in said Altcrss
';lty Ter 1T least enc month prior 20 the date Of
said E.ps ting.
II Is further ordered that all proceedings against
said .nsoiVent be s.gy,d
JAS. II. BEATTY
Affi 20 iH'o Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-30
Difficult Gases!

Persons Whose LAND PATENTS are DELAYED or
WHO nav contests OF snN difficulty in the be
pa!tia hts. sho I'D adtrtss CHARLES W. SraYNFR
A'to-"ey-at Law, Washington. u. c. lie hl.nys 20
Years csprri-n e t. bear MI cases entrusted 10
his care. orsEIiurs. TnintM.sSs and p>rs~Ts
eecurfi. Cases 81 ALL klis in the Cou-,s of the
district AMI b. I Re the >upr IA. Court of III,
United States. ~ Ut rafercn oes ON Application
Asqh'FiSs d'iswsroi prohoti. dlsM