davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-14
SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.
Nominations of Officers for the Annua
Election,

Nominations of Officers for the Annual
Election.
at meeting last night Of the Scottish
Thistle Club. at 80 O'Farrell street, the fol-
lowing nominations for officers to serve dur
ing the coming year were made
Chief, Donald G. c. Mckay; Ch ieftain,
Alexander Campbell, J. II. McInnes Treas
urer. Alexander Sharp; Recorder, G. W..
Pa tterson, j. +. McDonald, Financial
Secretary, Alexander Henderson, John
Grant. d. M. f. McLennan, John Ross :;
Sergeapt-at-Arms,J. J. C. McEwen. J. F. An
deIsGn; Physician, Drs. a. Gimour, ID. Nc
MILAN, Il. Brown; Trustees, John j. Nc
Donald, John narrower, John Stewart,
J Ohm MaDderson; Chaplain, Rev. j. Smith.
Further nominations will probably be
made at the clubs next meeting On the 9th
inst. The election will take place Decsm-
bpr 11tn
The morning call., 1890-11-14

a balance to our credit for 10 years trade of
S1.3il. 1885,. Considering that there has been
no special effort on our part to
cultivate these close commercial relations,
cultivation of new markets for the surplus
manufactures of the United States, the
above figures cannot be considered unfav0r-
aole. believe am justified in saying that
II an earnest effort was made toward ex-
tending our trade with these colonies our
present trade will more than double apnu-
ally. This. however, can only be accom-
pliShed by more frequent communication"
The morning call., 1890-11-14

OF Benwell. He is preparing to meet his
death with as much calmness as though he
were making arrangements to 60 merely on
an earthly journey. Yesterday he busted
himself with finishing up his farewell CORE
sr0ndence. He then took down the knick-
knackS. pictures, clothing ETC., in his cell and
packed them In a trunk
the erection of the scaffod and arranging
the preliminaries for the execution of
Blrchall tomorrow morning. Brchall,
though repeatedly urged by his wife to
make full confession, refuses still and
asserts that he did not actually do the shoot
ing.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
corAct Between Soldiers and Students.

ANN ARBoR (Mich), Nov. 13.-A serious
riot occurred here last night between STU
dents and company Of militia. The STU
dents fell in behind the company, much to
its annoyance, when Lieutenant Granger
ordered the company to charge the students.
Then ensued one of the fiercest hand-to-
hand conflicts ever witnessed here. the
militia using muskets as clubs and the stu
dents anything available. The injured were
numerous. There was one fatality. Irving
Dennison OF Toledo, Ohio, who died this
morning. He was struck by 4 stone.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
BOTH ESCAPED INJURY.
Another Duel Fought Between Frenchm n
With the Usual Result.

Another Duel Fought Between Frenchms en-
With the Usual Result.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-Deroulede and Laguerre
fought duel this morning near Monceau
-Four shots were exchanged, none of which
took effect. The duelists have been sum
moned before tie Public Prosecutor.
The conditions under which this duel was
fought were such that it was thought some
body would certainly get hunt. Contrary to
the custom generally prevailing in French
affairs OF horror, each cnmbatant was to fire
four shots at his adversary, advancing as he
fired, the first shots to be exchanged at the
regulation distance, twenty PAGES.
Accounts differ as TO the character OF the
insult which was wiped out this morning,
but 1t is understood that one of these gentle
men impugned the others veracity.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
HUNTINGToN's MANSION.
Mammoth Residence in Course Of Erection
in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The World says:
Sight-seers at the corner Of Fifty-seventn
street and Fifth avenue stare at the man.
moth building slowly assuming shape
there, the residence OF c. P. Huntington.
The huge wing on Fitty-seventh street is to
be devoted to Prince Hatzfeldt and the
Princess. The Princes arms appear in one
or two places in elaborate carving. Nearly
all the houses thereabouts will sink into in
significance when the Huntington mansion
is pushed a little further skymard. The size
is simply stupeDdous. The people on the
second floor can almost look on the roofs of
the neighbOring dwellings, and the building
will eventually be one of the landmarks of
Fifth avenue. Cornelius Vanderblts house
will appear like cozy French villa beside
this barOuial castle
The morning call., 1890-11-14
TOTAL WRECKS.

Loss Of Tug and Lighter at Catalina
Island-Seamsn Drowned.
SAN PEDRO, Nov. 13-The tug Aleut Of
San Francisco anda Wilmington Transpurta-
ton Company lighter went ashore at Cata-
lima Island yesterday in a heavy northeast
wind. Both are total wrecks. The tug was
engaged in Government work, towing light
ers of rock from Catalina for the break
water here. A man named William ONeill
of San Francisco, member of the Seaman's
Union was drowned.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
REPORTED WRECK.

Rumors Of Fatal Accident on the Union
Pacific, Near Cheyenne.
DENVER, Nov. 13.-It was reported late
tonight that Train 8 on the Union Pacific,
east bound, was wrecked west of Cheyenne
this evening. Nothing definite can be
learned, but it is reported that several lives
were lost.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
No More sn.p Shots.

The Southern Pacific Company officials
have instructed employees not to permit any
kOdaks to be taken on the ferry boats.
unless a promise is given that the instru-
ments will not be used on the boats The
order is given as result of many COM
plants being made at head quarters Of the
work of photograph fiends.
The morning call., 1890-11-14

The st. James Fair and Festival is near
ing its closing night and has proved very
successful undertaking Last night Walter
Leman and Mr.. O'Byrne gave couple of
comic recitations each. Tomorrow night,
when the fair will close, the results in the
many contests will be made known.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
Diphiheria Increasing.

There were twenty cases of diphtheria re-
ported at the Health Office yesterday and
four deaths. This is really the largest
number yet reported in one day. The num-
ber given on Monday was larger than this,
but it included Sundays cases. SO was, in
fact, nothing like as large.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
Ex-senator Murphy to Contest.

EX-Sehnt"r WI UufpHY 10 COhtTst'
Ex-senator Z. j. Murphy announces that
he will contest the election of j. Ii. Mahoney
for Senator in the Twenty fourth District.
He claims 10 have in preparation an affi-
davit making specific charges of fraud and
corruption, alleging that the district was
co0nized and that the votes were purchased
with money.
The morning call., 1890-11-14

New YORK, Nov. 13.-Berserker's tips on
Linden: First race, Clarendon or AL Far
row; second, Prince James or Sauanier;
third. Raymond G or Drizzle; fourth, Mata-
gorda 6lly or Trellis Wood; fifth, Outbound
OF Dundee; sixth, Lakeview or Busteed.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
The Plaxars Laaune Iennr.d.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The National
League magnates to-day refused to meet
the Players League Conference Committee,
unless the American Association is also a
party 70 the conference. The matter will
probably be arranged tomorrow.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
u The Aneelu." Sold.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Austin Robertson,
Vice-presIdent of the American Art Assu-
citation, sailed by the Majestic. He says he
sold "The Angelus" to the French Govern
meut for S150C0O
The morning call., 1890-11-14
Scnoma Frui, Shipments.

ELVERNo, Nov. 13.-The last shipment of
fruit from this section was made to-day
The total amount of table grapes and ounces
shipped from this point this season is 175
tons. All were shipped to Chicago.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
Immediate Relief.

al used Hoods Sarsaparia for catarrh and re-
ceived great relief aud benefit from it The catarrh
was very disagreeable, especially in the winter.
causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing
noises in my ears and pains In the back OF my head
The effort to clear my head In the morning by hawk
Ing and splitting was painful. Hoods Sarsaparilla
gave me relief Immediately, while in time was
entirely cured think Hoods Sarsaparliia Is worth
its weight in gold MRS G. b. GIBB, 1929 Eighth
street, N. w. Washington, d. c.
N. BIZ You have decided to try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
sECTloNMEN KILLED.

A Loaded Hand-car Struck by Passenger
Train.
LOUISVILLE Ky.). Nov. 13.-Near Mil
lersburg this morning hand-car loaded
with sectionmen was struck by passenger
train. One man was killed aud four fatally
injured.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
atement shows the loss OF life
A MOCKERY.
The Governments Farcical Proceedings in the
Conspiracy Cases.

DUBLIN, Nov 13.-In the trial of the con-
spiracy cases at Clomnel to-day. Redmond,
for the defense, spoke bitterly against the
Governments policy in the case He wanted
to call Canon Keller to testify regarding oc-
currences on the Ponsonby estate, but the
court ruled the evidence was inadmlssible,
whereupon Redmond declared the trial was
a mockery, and said he would so no further.
V. X. Dillon. Mr.. Sheehy and Patrick
O'Bryan took the same course.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
Newsnaper suspension and R.moyal.

Ell VERANo, Nov. 13-The Sonoma Val
ley Republican. published for two years at
this place, has suspended, and California, a
journal of rural industry published here,
The morning call., 1890-11-14
Wiling to Meet Corh,tt.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Slaven says he is will
ing to fight Corbett In England, at San
Francisco or elsewhere in America for eloO0
aside.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE,
Arrived.

Arrived.
THURSDAY. Nov l3-
Stmr Bertha, Anderson, y. days from Sauaimo;
$50 tons coal, to John Rosenields Sons.
Movements af rr ns ,titnSic steamers.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrive Nov l3-Stmr Beigea-
land, from Antwerp; stmr Lord Cough from Liver
nnn
The morning call., 1890-11-14
SANCHEZ BESIEGED.
President Rogran Of Honduras Acting ON the
Offensive

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Consul-G General
Baiz Of Guatemala has received the follow
idg cablegram relative to the state of affairs
in Honduras: "Bogran has recognized his
forces, which have arrived from all parts of
the country, and is besiegiug Sanchez in
Teguicalpa. Guatemala has positively de-
termined to remain neutral in the present
onrfIiot
The morning call., 1890-11-14
FORCIBLY EXPELLED

U4fBTaceIul seeao N the Sydney LeglsIatlvs
Assembly
SYDNEY. Nov. 13.-A disgraceful scene
occurred at yesterdays session of the
Legislative Assembly. Mr.. Clark, the
member for Macquari. became involved
in a dispute with the Chairman,
and defed tile presiding officer to enforce the
rules against him. Officers removed Crick,
then again forcibly put out of the chamber.
a vote was then taken, which declared the
seat occupied by Criek vacant
The morning call., 1890-11-14
STUBBORN TO THE LAST.

Birchall Still Refuses to Confess to the Muir
der Of BenwelI.
WOODSTOCK (Ontario). Nov. 13.-Birchall
will be executed tomorrow for the murder
The morning call., 1890-11-14
CAtARRh

Is a constitutional and not local disease, and
thereto il cannot be cured by local applications
1t requires constitutional remedy like Hoods.
Sarsaparia. which. working through the blood,
eradicates the impurity which causes and promotes
the disease, and effects a permanent cure Thou
sands Of people testify TO the success of Hoods
SarsapariiIa as a remedy for catarrh when other
lions had failed.
The morning call., 1890-11-14

Kentucky to "The Democracy in America"
Hon W. X. Wilson to The House of Repre-
sentatives." Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson of Mich
igan to The Democracy of the Future"
and Governor Campbell to The State of
Ohio" Several other addresses were made.
The messages and letters of congratula-
ton received by Judge Thurman are almost
nnumerabe Many of them are from
prominent Republicans. Among some of
the senders are ex-Presdent Hayes, Cover
nor Hill. Senator Evarts. ex-Secretary Bay
ard. Chief Justice Fuller, Justices Bradley
and Brewer, Editor Childs, ex-Attorney-
General Garland, ex-Commander Rea of the
g. A. r.. General Butler. Carl Shuz, Fitz-
hugh Lee. Governor-elect Pattison and Sen
ator Carlisle
The morning call., 1890-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Piuralities for Lsadiug Candidates as Shown
by Complete Returns.
HARRISBURG Pa.), Nov. 13.-Complete
returns, finished this evening, show Pattison
3D., for Governor, has 1854 plurality over
Delamater (R.); Waters tR.), for Lieutenant
Governor has plurality of 1855 over Black
D); Stewart (R.). for Secretary of State has
a plurality of %, ,491 over Barclay (D.). The
Prohibitionist vote reached 1900, while
Labor polled about 80 votes for their can
didafaa
The morning call., 1890-11-14
ELEMENTS OF CITIZENSHIP.

that the elements which make up the strength
and vicor of American citizenship are so
naturally related to our situation ana are so SIM
pie. Here the plain people of the land are its
rulers. Their inveSture OF power Is only ac-
cOmpanied with the conditions that they should
love their country; that they should jealousy
guard aud prOteGl lis Interests and laIr lame.
The morning call., 1890-11-14

THE EX-PREsIDENT'S SPEECH.
Ex-President Cleveland next responded
to the toast American Citizenship" he
said in part:
follow the promptlngs Of a heart full OF de-
yotion and veneraion as l tender from the
Democracy OF the great State of New York her
tribute of affection for the man whom We honor
tonight l am commissioned 10 claim for my
State her full share Of the glory which has been
shed upon the American name and character by
one whose career and example cannot be pre-
empted and whose renown cannot be limited in
ownership TO the neighbors and friends of any
locality. We rejoice In the example afforded on
this occasion OF genuine American citizenship
revealed TO us as safe and infailible interpreter
of duty in all ihe emergencies of ! long and hon
orable public career, and IL is an unfaiDg guide
10 usefulness and fame.
In this presence and in the atmosphere of these
reflections We should not miss The lesson they
commend 10 us, or fail TO renew our appreciation
OF The value OF this citizenship ana revive our
appreciation OF the sentiments and conditions i'll
which IL has its rise and growth.
The morning call., 1890-11-14
VOLUME LXVII-NO. 167.

OF an old man, your devoted friend In his
descent OF the hill OF life, when he has almost
reached its foot. May God bless you all, Is my
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-27
All the Same to Him.

One day, in the years gone by, when
was on the editorial staff of a struggling
Denver daily, a man came tramping up
stairs with a copy of our last issue in his
hand, and said:
"Gentlemen, 1 want to know who writ
this piece about me-"
It was an item copied from a San Fran
cisco paper in regard to the hanging of a
man named Tom Smith by a vigilance COM
mittee, and the editor looked it over and
replied:
''This wasn't writ about you. 1t is about
a Tom Smith who was hanged in Caifor-
MAJ
"That's me. Pm Tom Smith,
"But you are not that Tom Smith. It
tells here how he was cut down and
buried''
"Makes no difference to me. Pm Tom
Smith, and it is all lie about my being
hanged" growled the visitor.
Cant there be any other Tom Smith be-
sides you?" demanded the editor.
"Never heard Of any. That was writ to
slur me-
"You are mistaken, man. Can't you see
that we copied it from a San Francisco pa
pef?'
''Well, that's all the same to me. The
idea was to ruin my reputation in this
town, and I've come up to lick both Of
YOU"
He was proceeding to do it when lame
compositor came in and shot him through
the left leg, but even after that he chewed
the old mans ear to pulp and broke two
of my fingers.-New York Sun.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-27
A Litt.o Mixed.

A subscriber to the telephone exchange
asked to be placed in Communication with
his medical man.
Subscriber-My wife complains of severe
pain at the back of her neck and occasional
nausea.
Doctor must have malaria
Subscriber best to be done?
At this moment the clerk at the central
station alters the switch by mistake, and
the unlucky husband receives the reply of
q mechanical engineer in answer to in
Quiries of mill owner
Engineer believe the inside is lined
with excavations to considerable thick
ness. Let her cool during the night, and
in the morning, before firing up, take a
hammer and pound her vigorously. Then
get a garden hose with strong pressure
from the main and let it play freely on the
part affected.
To his great surprise the doctor never
saw his client again.-Electric Age.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-27

Many things in this life require gall,
but there is something approaching the
sublime in the assurance of those report
ers who called on Commander McCalla,
of the ship Enterprise, just after he had
been suspended for three years from the
United States navy for cruelty to sub
ordinates, to ask him how he felt! They
report that his ''eyes were red and swol-
len and his face was inexpressibly sad. "
It is terrible blow for a proud man, but
Commander McCalla will now have three
years leisure to reflect on how he in his
time has not only caused the eyes of
helpless sailors to be red and swollen,
but their feet as well, for one of the
things for which he is suspended is max
ing men ''toe a seam" four consecutive
nights on the quarter deck. This was an
original way of making them toe the
mark.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-27
Cash Talks,

Madam" he said, as he DOTTED his hat
to woman he met in Clinton place, eff l
could be so bold as''-
''Take care, STRIP she cautioned in reply.
eff l dared suggest to you, madam,
that
'Be careful, sir, how you suggest!''
eff you would permit me to observe
that
Permit nothing, sir! Who are you, and
what do you want?"
81 sell this soap, ma'am-soap which is
warranted to remove paint and grease. If
l might be allowed to''-
'No, sir. Now, what do you want?"
81 want to sell you cake for ten cents,
ma am"
'Well, here's your money for it. Why
on earth didn't you say you had soap to
sell? Why all this beating about the
bush?"
II beg to be allowed to''-
"No, sir If it's one cake for ten cents,
you've got your money. If it's two for fif-
teen, here's another nickel. And now do
you go on about your business I've no
time to fool away this morning New
York Sun.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-27
He Also Had Rules.

He had opened restaurant in Buffalo,
and after two or three weeks he called at a
bank to get the cash ON a small check re-
ceived from some one in Philadelphia.
"Have to be identified, SIR" said the
teller as he showed it back
"But 1 am Blank of the new restaurant
around the cOrner.'
Must be identified"
"'This is payable to me or order, and I've
endorsed it," protested the restaurateur.
Cant help it, sir. Rules of the bank"
The man went out and brought some one
back to indemnity him, and the money was
handed over. Three days later the teller
dropped in for a lunch at the new restau-
rant. He had taken seat and given his
order, when the proprietor approached him
and said:
"Have to be identified, sir?''
NHowl What?"
S'Have to be identified before you can get
anything here, sir"
Identified? l don't understand you,"
protested the teller.
"Plain as day, sir. Rule of the house
that all bank officials have to be identified.
Better go out and find some responsible
party who knows you"
changed if do!' growled the teller, and
he reached for his hat and coat and banged
the door hard as he went out.-New York
Sun.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-27

St. Paul has gained step or two on
other cities in the matter of the census.
She has been lucky enough to have her
city directory publisher appointed cen
sus supervisor, and he has promised the
St. Paulites that he will give the city a
population of $50, 900 or know the reason
why. Minneapolis meanwhile has raised
a private sum for her census supervisor,
Gin order to enable him to conduct the
count in a proper manner" Each city
mi yht take in the gravestones of old set
tiers to help out the count.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-27
Buddhism i'm Europe.

IL Is IdLuoI Ouu CuaC IN CQ0 SOrOOnne,
the most ancient and important theo-
logical school of France, there should be
lectures on Buddhism that draw crowds
of enthusiastic admirers, and that the
doctrines of Buddhism are meeting with
constantly increasing favor from the
Parisians The professor who gives the
lecture course is M. Leon de Rosny. He
says:
The current which is drawing earnest spirits in
our day to the passionate study Of Buddhism will
yet sweep us to some startling DEVELOPMENTS
You will see within few years. within one year
within six MONTHS perhaps, it will absorb the
mind of Europe.
come to me Buddhist converts, practicing its
commands One of them informed me Yesterday
that there not less than 5000 Buddhists in
Paris. Not all of them accept the obseryances
that it enoins in daily life but the faith is widely
disseminated.
The vice president of the Academy of Medicine
M. Viemin, is one of these believers; and have
just had visit from the captain Of one of our
ships of war, newly returned from the China
SEAS who informs me that third part of his
crew has embraced Buddhism.
In Germany, in England, in America,
even. it cannot be denied that there are
many avowed Buddhists. The faith has
a singular fascination for minds at once
meditative and imaginative. But the
Buddhism that attracts intellectual, cult
ured individuals in Europe and Amer
lea is very different from that encoun-
tered by Christian missionaries among
the ignorant common people of Asia. In
Buddhism pure and simple, stripped of
myths and superstitions, the moral
teachings are identical with those of the
New Testament The golden rule is en-
joined rigidly.
Buddha ordained no priests, conse-
Grated no temples. The priest is each
individual, the temple to be kept holy
and sacred to goodness and purity is his
own heart. From time to time when
the true faith seems smothered out by
materialism it is believed by the follow
ers of this religion that Buddha or
glorifed spirit appears to lead men back.
Many such Buddhas have come to men.
Gautama Buddha was the twenty-ffth
Of long line, and he predicted that the
next one would be woman.
Reincarnation is a tenet Of the Budd-
hist faith. Beginning in the crystal or
mineral, the life monad passes up
through the vegetable and animal king
doms, till at last he becomes man. Here
again he must have hundreds of lives
before he is fully developed to perfec-
ton, for perfection is the object of this
tremendous round Of experiences. Thus
the same soul is born over and over
again into succession of bodies, each
life being the mathematical sum of his
past incarnations. IF people are unhap-
Ply and suffer without reason, it is be-
cause of a fate they brought with them
from past incarnation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-27
A Home on Wheels.

The other day there arrived at. Sa-
lem, Oregon. box car that left De-
troit sixteen days before. 1t con
tanned P. HARDWOOD, wife and t1o ba-
bies, seven cows. two horses. two
sheep and an endless assortment of
household and kitchen furniture and,
farm MISUNDERSTANDING.
Possibly some, people might CALI
that home on wheels,-and posi-
bly, it may be am migrants idea Of
comfort. But our idea of home on
wheels is, one OF 1.-The Burlington's''
elegant Vestlbnled Pullzaan trains.
equipped as they are, wish all known
devices. to contribute to, the comfort.
and the. safety and thu conveniance
of the Traveller This line has the
lightsst grades OF of any railroad be-
tween the Twin Cities and CHICAGO
enabling its trains to run a. a high
rate OF speed with great smooth
ness OF motion, it's time record is
unsurpassed by that OF any North
western road, and the courteous at
tention shown by all officials and
employees, make the tourist feel per-
fectly at home. That is our idea of
"a home on wheels" To enjoy it's
comforts, buy your tickets over eth e
Burlington" They can be obtain ed
OF almost any ticket agent, or iull
information will be furnished on
writing to W. j, G: Kenyon. Gen.
Pass' Agent, G. B, & NJ. r. r., st.
Paul, MINI, '