davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-16
sIruAr1oNs-CoNT1NuEp.

MIDDLE-AGED MAN, AMERICAN, WANTS
ut place take care horses, and can milk: private
place: best of references: sober and industrious;
wages $l5. 1888 Howard st. apl2 It's
E,XPERIENCED CoPPERSMITH GOOD WORK
~ man, desires work city country. Apply j.
The morning call., 1891-04-16
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

APRIL, 1891.
The morning call., 1891-04-16


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY AND
i County OF San Francisco, State OF California
In the matter OF ROBERT T. SHANNON, in In
soiyency.
Pursuant to an order Of the HON. A. A. SANDER
son, Judge OF the Superior Court In ana Tor the
City and County OF san Francisco state OF Caitor'
MIA, Department No. thereof, made on the 18th
day Of March, A. ID. 1891. hereby give notice to
the creditors of said ROBERT t. SHANNON, in-
solvent debtor, chat they required by the terms
OF said order TO present their claims lily verified.
to me at my Office. No. 2l2 Sansome ST. Rooms
and q in said City and County of San francisco.
or before the 25th day of April, 1891. All claims
not so presented VIII be deemed TO be and will by
the court be adjudged to be abandoned. A schedule
OF the claims SO presented will be fled with the
clerk OF the court at the expiration OF the time linz
tied for their presentation.
Dated San francisco. March 10, 1891.
GEORGE q. SMART,
Assignee In Insolvency
W. RIGBY, attorney for said assignee, 2l2 San
some mr26 St Tn
The morning call., 1891-04-16

w ANTED-YoUNG MAN ABOUT Is YEARS
W old 10 work porter in store: who has
some experience in packing preferred. Address,
The morning call., 1891-04-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OUR NUMBER.
l. zoos, mirrored with large plate lSx40: walnut.
oak cherry and 18th century; cash price elsewhere
$50; our tnstallment price only $45. NJ. FRIED
MAN CO.. 22S and go Stockton St. and 231
Post: omen eYenlngs nn3n II
The morning call., 1891-04-16

In ing left my bed and board, will not be respon-
sibie for any debts contracted by her after this
date, April Is, 1891. GEORGE HENRY ADAMS IS
The morning call., 1891-04-16

CANCERS KILLED WITHOUT PAIN FROM 10
" to 80 days. cancers are nest OF worms kill them
you have cured the cancer consumption, rheuma-
tism, badness, eczema, diphthera and all blood DIS
eases are caused by b7cterla. MRS. DIR. SWEET
LAND has opened sanitarium for healing Of all dis
caused by bacteria; she cares more for
Ger than common boil, she has the RENE Is.
greatest disc oYery made. Az Kearnx S Z fe.2 inI
The morning call., 1891-04-16

S6 $l2 AND SIS MERCHANT TAILoR-MADE
,DO. trousers viii sell you and guarantee hns
fit for 49, So and 81 at the ORIGINAL MiSFIE
CLOTHING PARLORS. NV. cor Post and Dnnont.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

uAvE YOUR MATTRESSES MADE OVER
Ii furniture reupb Olstered, carpets cleaned ana
Tclayed by A. V. HEhKo, 635 Suffer st. fol7 SIN
IL HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-oFF CLOTH
III ing, gold, 1ewelry, books. KLEIN 100 Sixth 3.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

i no pay. 9Si Market ST.. Room rs; IL To .. ala -
NJME. MoREAU, 73 FOURTH ST.. REVEALS
Iu past, present and future; fee 25c. apl1 st-
vi ST., Room Z. felt e
NINE DR. THOMAS SCIENTIFIC REYEALER
wi by eggs and cards: tells entire life, past, present.
future; consultations on all affairs, nothing eI-
cepted; name given, valuable advice and help;
restores lost love by sympathy; mistake hnpOssibls
diseases cured; fec 81; letter 81 80 Kearny St q
GREATEST FoRTUNE-TELLER IN THE CITY;
VI reveals past, present and future. Call and SOS
MISS SELMA, 7Sg Mission ST.. near Fourth: tss
ladies' DOC, gentlemen 81: lucky charm myStt
NINE WALTERS, Sal TEHAMA ST. Mr.. 4rH:
Iu fortunes tod: ladies, zoe; gents, QUO; open Sun
NINE. SHMID, FROM VIENNA: MOST RE
l nowned revealing life's future events; ladies 81.
gentlemen 81 by mail IS. once S56 Mission. nr3s e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
THREE LIVES THE COST.
Terrible Termination of q Quarrel in a
Maryland Town.

Maryland Town.
CUMBERLAND. Md, April 21.-A bloody
tragedy occurred to-day at Oldtown, thir-
teen miles from here, in which one man
was instantly killed and two Others NOR
tally wounded.
The murderer is Garrett Luteman, a
prominent man, twenty-three years of age,
and his victims A. w. W. Carter and Will
lam Foley, both equally we'll known citi-
Zens.
Luteman was employed by J. W. Carter,
father OF one of the victims, in his store as
a clerk. He and two men had trouble for
several weeks, resulting over money mat
ters This morning he walked up to
William Foley. who was standing in front Of
drew revolver and fired, the bullet lodg-
ing in Foley's heart. The latter fell over
dead without word.
Luteman then walked inside the store
where young Carter was engaged i'll waiting
on customer. Luteman fired at once at
Carter. the ball penetrating his lung fatally
wounding him. Luteman's brother, who
was standing near by. sprang on him and
wrested the revolver from him.
The desperate man Wrested himself free
from his brother and sprang back Of the
counter, where he seized another revolver
and fired two shots into his own head, then
picking up razor cut his throat from ear
TO ear, completely seyering the windpipe.
When reporter called on the murderer at
his home, he found him still conscious and
quite strong, Notwithstanding his horrible
wounds, and ableto converse. He expressed
satisfaction over his crime. The physicians
say he and one OF his victims, Carter, will
live but few hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
A DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Mysterious Suicide Of an Unknown
Young Couple in New York
# Hotel.
They Suff0cated Themselves With Gas
While Wrapped in Each Others
Arms.

New YORK, April 21.-A young couple
registered at the Grand Union hotel Sun
day morning as p Bertrand and wife. and
were assigned to large room on the third
floor. Tonight they were found
dead in the room from gas
asphyxiation-locked in each others arms.
None about the hotel knew who the couple
were, but they were evidently German. He
was of light complexion and she was
dark. The young man was last seen
about the hotel alive yesterday morning,
and the fact that there was anything
wrong about the room was discovered by
tle chambermaid reporting that she could
not enter it or get any response to her
knocking. When the door was burst open
it was found that the couple were. IN
bed wrapped in each others arms.
The bed had been pulled out into the
center of the room to place directly under
the big chandelier, so as to give better op-
portunity Tor their work. The man was
about twenty five years old and the woman
twenty-five. L..
They left four letters. two to Mrs. Miller
of 2lO East Ninth street. one to the coroner
and one to woman in WilEamsburgh.
The remains were removed from the
hotel tonight with some attempt at
secresy, the undertaken removing his name
from his wagon. The Mrs. Miller to whom
one letter was addressed refuses to state
who the suicides are. The letters have not
yet been opened.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
HOPES A FLOWER.

/, Hope is q flower, the bloom Of. an hour, u
Whose petals expand like wave on the
Then wither and die in the gloom Of a sigh,
70 rear on its tomb more beautiful bloom,
Whose fragrance will brighten the years
This s ephsmeral life, with its battle and
Would be solemn and drear, with nothing
The moments that live in every thought
that we give, y
To our wants all untold as we thirst for the
gold
That shades every hue Of the flower.
This benefcent flower, in its golden-hued
Is mofTfSa d sS,, goal, as it sweeps through
To drive dull despair to his Cimmerian lair,
And make each day asilver-tippeds spray,
That will kiss the red blush Of the NOR
row.
Its tendirls entwine, where the bright
flowers shine -
flows, =. = -.
Ger the hsiyys years sd that are dead DER the mem
But the wreck of the past is the harbor at
That beckons for something beyond.
The flower will live, its fragrance will give
A lasting perfume that no time can con-
sumo, tx ... . ~.
AS it thriyes in the soul for humanity's
Where its beauty will cling, the same
beautiful thing, ..-
10 bloom ip Gods garden above.
from the New Orleans Plcayune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
BLOOD FLOWED LIKE WATER.
Deadly Work of the Stiletto in an Italia,
Family in Now Jersey. -'t

Deadly Work of the stiletto i'll an Italian
Family in New Jersey.
New YORK, 2l.-In Hoboken early this
morning, Angelo Gaboth, thirty five wears
DID, of New York, murdered his mother
in-law, dangerously stabbed his father-in-
law. and was then killed by Conoqu1to
Chinchella, son of the murdered woman.
Antonio Chinchella lived in three rooms
at No. 1G5 Grand street, Hoboken. The
Chinchellas' daughter and her hus-
band, Angelo Caboth. were visiting the
Chinchellas last night Caboths vie
slept in one room with her mother. and
Caboth slept in the second room with his
father-in-laW. .-,1
While all were soundly sleeping, Gaboth
arose? from his bed and, with stiletto in
his hand, went into his mother-in-la s
rooms. Gaboth, with one blow, sunk his
stiletto in the abdomen Of his 1nother-in-
law, killing her almost instantly. .-.
Gaboth stole back again INTO the room
Chincheila slept, and a moment later he
thrust the stiletto into the back of the lat
latter. lie meant to end the old
mans nie with one blow, but he
descended Chinchelia gave cry
which, woke up Conoquito his son, who
was sleeping with his brother in the next
ROOM. Conoquito jumped from his bed
looked through the door into his father j
room and took in the situation at glance.
He quickly seized his own stiletto and
sprang at Gaboth like tiger r-@I.e~
A fierce contest followed in which Ga
both's wife took part, and was probably
fatally woundce, she being stabbed twice
and shot three times. Young Chincella
finally thrust his sriletto in Gaboth's left
eye, reaching the brain: and then piercing
his heart with another blow. Young Chin
celia then gave himself up, and IS now
locked up at the police station.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
No More Mods Wanted

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, April 81.
Secretary Noble is rather anxious to
know how the people up around Ashland
and vicinity take the order of the depart
ment suspending entries OF the lands OH the
Omaha lands. He also wonders who would
pay for the people slaughtered by the men
who threatened violence unless the entries
were allowed to proceed as certain parties
thought they should. The secretary is evil
was killed that the families Of the dead
men would hold the United States govern
nent responsible and proceed to collect in
demnity. 1t is not said that the Italian in
cident influenced the secretary, but the in
ference is that no more mobs or killing are
wanted, which the government by any pos.
sible means can prevent. 'I-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
In Tan2ierS.

The Arab shop is a. mere box in the
wall without windows, neither does it
bear any name Or number. The shop
door is raised some distance higher
than the street, and when this is open
in the morning the merchant jumps in
and squats down on cushion within
easy distance of his goods. Here he
attends to his customers, who stands
outside in the street to examine his
wares. ..-.
The notary and scribe sit in an open
place and their clients are attended
to in public. We have never heard
what a lawyers fees are for aconsul-
tation in this country, but we know
a charge is made for drawing up public
documents, such sum depending upon
the character Of the work required to
be done. Justice is delivered by the
gate, as it was in olden times. We do
not mean by this that justice is ad-
mlnlstered as we understand it in
England. No; it is carried out after
the Moorish fashion, bribery forming
the chief feature. Tangier is the near
est town to Europe of all the Moorish
ports, and certainly the most impor-
tant. 1t was once under the Crown of
Portugal, afterward that OF England;
but 200 years ago it was abandoned
to the Moors, and has remained in
their hands ever since, leaving no
trace OF Christian occupation. It has
no architectural adornment worth q,
passing notice. -Blackwood's Maga-
zine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
LOST HIS WIFE.
The Better Halt of y Fargo Brakeman
Suddenly Disappears.

ne DelIeF HaiI OF u Fargo brakeman
Suddenly Disappears.
FARGO, N. D., Special Telegram April 81,
Eta Johnson, the wife Of w. M. Johnson,
Northern Pacific brakeman, living here,
it is alleged, eloped Friday night.
She had kissed her husband that morn
ing when he left for his usual two days
trip to Jamestown. When he returned
Saturday night he found her gone with all
her things. He claimed to have evidence
that her companion was a
prominent business man residing
in Moorhead who let on the same
train. The gentleman was seen tonight
and accounted completely for the time dur
ing his absence, showing that he could have
had nothing to do with the woman light.
1t is probable the woman had heard
of Johnsons doing with other women
and has gone to her mother in Dubuque,
where they were married year ago. Her
maiden name was Eta Bruce. johnson
was nearly crazy tonight. and was making
threats against the supposed seducer. The
report is that former mistress OF his se.lt a
letter to the young wife, saying that she
had better right to Johnson than the wife
had
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
TOBACCO THE TOPIC.
A Large Increase in the Acreage and
Yield of the Weed


Yield of the Weed.
WASHINGTON Special Telegram, April
21.-The census office has issued a state
ment of the acreage and yield of tobacco
tor the year 1889, showing an increase over
the last census of IS, 223 acres and 10, O52 40
pounds.
The amount produced in Kentucky has
increased over $1,000, 600 pounds and there
has also been a substantial increase in
North Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio, New
York and Wisconsin. On the other hand
there has been more or less serious falling
off in Virginia, Maryland, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Mis-
souri,.
1t is apparent that Minnesota is not a to-
bacco-producing state. In 1879 there was
planted 1853 acres and 69,925 pounds were
raised. In 1889 only forty-tour acres were
planted and 1925 pounds were raised,
Ten years ago there were five acres of to-
bacco in the Dakotas and ]. 1897: pounds
raised, In 1889 three acres We're planted
and 7S5 pounds were raised. There has
been about double increase in Wisconsin,
where in 1889 there were 1921 acres and
1885, 149 pounds produced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
RECALCITRANT.
Employer Of Swift 8 Co. stubbornly De-
cline to Testify

cline to Testify.
CHICAGO, April 21.-United States District
Attorney Milchrist went before Judge Jen-
kins in the federal court to-day and made
complaint that certain employees of Swift g.
Co., packers, had refused to answer ques-
tions as to determinations in railroad rates
in favor Of that firm put 10 them by the ted
eral grand jury, on the ground that by so
doing they might incriminate themselves
Judge Jenkins ruled that they must answer
the questions.
The employees Of Swift & Co. refused to
give the desired information, even after the
decision of Judge Jenkins. They are sup
posed to be acting under the advice Of their
employers. Their names are II. G. Bowles,
|. 9. Bartlett, +. R. Briggs and A. r. Fay.
An order was issued Tor these witnesses
to show cause, on the frs: Monday in May,
why they should not be attached for con-
tempt OF court. 1t is likely that special
grand jury will be impaneled to continue
the investigation and that the officers or the
roads implicated will be called upon to tes-
THY. ...,
The roads accused of violating the law in
this case are the Chicago, Milwaukee g. St.
Paul, the Lackawanna fast freight line and
the w abash. l.'..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
Thursday, April, 10.
SENATE -

IT .
The routine proceedings of the morning
session were not Of a very exciting charac-
ter. The Globe Almanac resolution was
brought up again and received its third de-
feat. si Hs
The Ramsey county bill providing Tor
the appointment of gaslight inspector for
St. Paul was recalled to the senate.
A petition signed by 5000 of the leading
business MEN OF st. Paul protesting against
the passage of the interest bill, s. +. No. Il.
WAS read and filed. Several petitions against
the baking powder bill were also received.
Unsuccessful efforts were made to advance
several bills, among them being II. Il, 37B.
Mr.. Bjorge's fixed rate bill from their
lowly position on general orders to the cal
endar. 81 .7 q
HOUSE. sE5
In the senate yesterday morning the first
hour wasspent in considering resolutions
relating to salaries of clerks and other at
inches for the senate the most Of the rcso-
buttons providing that they should draw
pay from the beginning Of tho session.
Only three or four of the resolutions were
adopted. a u
! The senate proceeded to the considera-
ton Of the house bill providing that not
more than 30 per cent of tile inmates Of the
state reiornatory at st. Cloud shall be en-
iploye.tin dressing granite from the QUAR-
sries. # III ssS 3E FFs1'S 1sRss5
Senator Hammer also opposed the bill,
5mhilcStnator Dopnclly favored it. Tho
t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
GIBBON RETIRES.

The Commander of the Department. of
the Pacific Succeeded by Gen. Ruger.
San FRANCISCO, April 21.-Brig. Gen.
John Gibbon, commanding the division of
the Pacific, went upon the retired list at
noon to-day. g.. ..# -'-."
Two orders were issued from the head
quarters of the division. In one of these
Gen. Gibbon relinquishes command. In
the other Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Ruger as
sumes command. The latter is not yet in
the CITY, but is within the divis-
ion limits, and a dispatch was received from
him in the morning announcing that he
would reach this city via Portland, next
Thursday. Heis accompanied on his jour
ney by his aide, Capt. Woodruff of the Fifth
infantry .:e- . -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
Condemn ed ylen Escape

/, EUFALA, Ind. T., April 2l.-News has
been received here that the execution Of
Ross Reilly, jeff Brown, Douglas Brown.
'Cuage barnett, Faro Johnson, Lake Andy
ton OF the Wewaka district Creek nation.
which was set for to-day, has been frus
trated by the escape of the prisoners by the
.connivance, It'll alleged Of their guards.
Three Of them-Jef Brown. Hawking and
Johnson-were recaptured, but they were
pardoued by the chief. They were taken
before the district judge Saturday and their
pardons offered them. Those at large are
still under sentence OF death. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
Gold Buried in American ceme-
terieS

The Americans are said to be the
best dentists in theworld. 1t requires
some faith, however, in statistics to
believe that they use annually 1,SOO
lbs. OF gold in stopping decayed teeth,
worth about 100000. However, that
is what Mr.. Victor Menner says. This
gold is never recovered, OF course, but
is buried with the persons in whose
mouths it is placed. Making allow
ance for the rapid increase of the pop
ulation of the United States, and for
the continued deterioration Of Amer.
can teeth, it appears that in less than
LOO years the American cemeteries
will contain q larger amount OF gold
than now exists in England.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
A MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY.
Negroes Attacked in Tanbark Camp
and Six Killed

and Six Killed.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April ola report
reached here from lockwood, sew
senty-six miles from Chattanooga on
the Cincinnati Southern road, that
twenty-five miles from that place
last Sunday party of native mountaineers
rode into tan bark camp situated on the
Cumberland mountains, and, without warn
ing. shot and killed six negroes and
wounded ten. The mountaineers. it is said,
had been discharged tor incompetency, and
took this method of vengeance.
Two OF the wounded negroes reached
Lockwood and took the train for Chatta-
nooga, where they live. The train men re-
port their having boarded the train, but
they cannot be found in the city probably
alighting in some Of the suburbs The
ed that the shooting crowd numbered
twenty or thirty; and used rifles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
ANOTHER WAR CLOUD.

England and Portugal Liable. to Have a
s<,s .a Little Quarrel. t.~ 49, FL.
LONDON, April 2l.-Advices from South
Africa state that the Portuguese in addi-
ton to Selling two British steam
ers, have seized mails in transit
through Mashonaland and expelled
the British from the Hengrive river, which
is the principal waterway to Mashonland,
and have imprisoned number of British
settlers.
A serious rupture between the British and
Portuguese authorities is expected. The
lives OF the British at Heira are in great
danger. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
"A Warming to Pensioners.

Commissioner OF Pensions Raum will
soon issue formal notice to all pension
attorneysin compliance with the wishes Of
Assistant Secretary B,,ssey, in which he
will formally warn them that an intraction
printed circulars now being issued to claim
ants and pensioners, will be, considered
sufficient cause tor the Recommendation
10 the secretary of the interior for disbar-
8ment. B8 35 83 ss 81 s II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
Northwestern Postal Asra,r..

+ WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, April q.
&c. D. Bassett has been appointed post
master at Seely. Faribault county; o. g.
Dill at Bancroft, Kingsbury county, s. D.
The name OF the postotfice at Rockstad,
Polk county, has been changed to Thiel
River Falls 80 {17 IA .-|