davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-22
0NRDOEUTSCHER LLOYD s. S. co.

SPREE, HAVEL, LAIN, TRAAVE. SAALE.
ALLER. ELDER. EMS. WERRA, kULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM IL.
New York, Southampton Bremen, The fast
press steamers OF this company sail every I U ES
DAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, landing
from New York. These steamers are celebrated for
their speed and the comfort afforded passengers.
OELRICHS & CO., Bowling Green.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast,
1lS Montgomery ST., under occidental Hotel, San
Francisco ia6 ly TuTh
The morning call., 1891-10-22

servatory reports that the tYphoon was the
severest of the season. At noon the wind
was traveing at the rate of 768 miles per
hour, its registered velocity being "a nm.
per second. By 2 o'clock in the afternoon
1t had fallen to 40 miles, and soon after
ward the storm had entirely passed over the
canital
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Rosie Bolie Has ReIented.

Rosie Bolie, the servant girl. who caused
the arrest of Mrs. j. II. Bond, her en-
ployer. on charge of cruelty, does not de-
sire to prosecute. When the case was called
in Police Court yesterday her brother ap-
peared and presented a written agreement
to the effect that his sister did not desire to
prosecute. Officer Comstock objected to the
case being settled out of court and it was
continued until tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

C,TEAMERS LEAVE ASPlNwALL c.zsa
y fortnlghtly for the West Indies and TEEAN
Southampton, calling en- route at Cher
lourg, France and plymouth TO land passengers.
Through Fills OF Lading, In connection with the
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.. issued for frelghtaud treasure
10 direct ports in England and Germany.
Through ticksts from san Francisco TO plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton First class, $19o; third
class S97 80. Ecr further particulars apply to
lelUIf fARR0rr " CO., Agents, 500 CaifornlAS So.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Did Not own the Fixtures.

A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of Maurice Foley on a charge of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses. In Sep
tember he sold to Lon Morris and E. W.
Woodward saloon at 1870 Market street
and the fixtures we're included in the bill of
sale. 1t turned out that Foley never owned
them, and hence the charge.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Builders Contracts.

Charles Baltz ct al. with Rechenbach & Hoelle,
to build f. line OF Douglass ST., l49 S. of Seven
teenth: $500.
Mutual Life Insurance Company with John Nc
Carthy brekWOrk etc. on S. line OF California st.,
4S:3lA +. from Sansome; SS4 900
Jose Guadola with the California Bridge Ccm-
pany, stonework on n. line Of OFarrell ST.. 1855 w.
of Mason: Sl5q4O.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Validity Affirmed,

Judge CARRIER affirmed the validity of the
street bond Of 1889, in the case OF Charles
Kruase against William KreIing, ex-Treas-
urer of San Francisco. Kreling was sued
for S147l damages for having condemned
property in the widening of Mission street.
The plaintiff cpntended that there was no
authority in the Supervisors to condemn
tho land
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Stabbed by a stableman

Edward Sullivan, who lives at the Ahl-
born House, was treated at the Receiving
Hospital yesterday for a deep scalp wound.
He said he had been stabbed during
quarrel with stablenan on Third street,
between Folsom and Howard. His assail-
ant was hot arrested,
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Persuaded by a Revolver.

While going to his home from the Del
Monte Flour-miIls on Monday night John
j. Fetson was 'held uD" by two foOtpads
at the corner of Fourth and Brannan
streets. One of them presented a revolver
at his head and he readily delivered up
Sl6-all the money he had
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Bonded Indebtedness.

The Edison Light and Power Company
has filed certificate with the County Gle k
that it has created bonded debt of
S8OO,00O.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
Over the Bay.

Michael Sullivan and Robert Mcdonald,
found guilty of assault to rob, were sem
fenced to Folsom for three years by Judge
Angelotti in Department IL yesterday.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
COMPAGNIE GENERALe
4 4 y 5 4 L L A \ L q U

French Line to Navra.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEwl. AZ NORTH sSsa-
" River foot OF Morton St Travellers by Nslff$
this line avoid both transit by English rail way aud
The discomfort Of crossing the ehanuel IN small
boat
LA CHAMPAGNE. TrauD. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
,,,..,.... Saturday, october 24th. at 1000 A. M
LA GASCOGNE. Santelli. elli........................-
.,,,......... Saturday, october 5lst, 4:30 A. "
LA hAlNE....-
.,,,,........ Saturday November 7th. $500 A. u
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangen n......................
........... Saturday, november l4th, ESQ r N
H9- For freight or passage apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent,
Nos Bowling Green. New YORK
J.F. FUGAZI Il Co. Agents, Montgomery ava.
San Francisco.
Branch ofice 10 Montgomery street. mr20tt
The morning call., 1891-10-22
NoIntention to Defraud.

The case of Lee Hook Hin against she
United States to recover possession oil lou
Of opium, recently seized at his store on Oiay
The morning call., 1891-10-22
CUNARO LINE,

UUNAnU LINE
New York to Liverpool. via Queenstown,
from Pier 40. North River.
FAST EAfRESS MAIL SERVICE
Etruria Oct 81. 5: 200 AM Etruria. Nov Is 3 800
Aurania Nov. I, 300 AN Auralia, Dec 8, 80 AN
Umbria Nov. IA 8 90 PM Umbrla, Dec. u, % PN
Servia, Nov. 2l. 9:0U AN lServia, Bee. 10 T,S0 AM
Cabin passage. $6) and upward second cabin. S35 ;
steerage tickets TO and from all parts OF Europe
atyery low rates For freight and passage apply ii
The companys Office, Bowling Green, New YORK.
VERNON II. BROWN & Co, General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured oa
application TO WILLIAMS DlMOND u GU,
MY TuTnSa Agents. San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-10-22
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.

Commencing Tuesday. Sept. 1. 1891, and
until further notice, boats and trains Will run at
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUSALITo. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week days)-7;3l
$3.50, IL 100 A. NJ; 1:45 1925. go. 6;l0 P. NJ
(sundays)-s;O0 1000, 1l:S0 A. NJ; l:3O. 500.
500, $3.50 P. NJ. =
From SAN FRAN CISCO for MILL VALLEY (wesk
days)-7;3 ;35, $3.50 IL 800 A. NJ 3;25 4:55. 6;lq
p. NJ.
(sundays)-s:OO 1000, 1880 A. NJ; :3O :00
5:0O p N. Extra trip on Satu days at AS P. NJ
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (Wesk
days)-6:25. 7;45, $3.50, Halo "a. NJ; l 40 $3.50
4:55 p. N.
(sundays)-S 100, $3.50 a. NJ; 1900 N; $50. $3.50.
5 100 p. NJ. Extra trip Saturdays at 6:25 P. Il
Fare, 80 cents, roull trip.
Prom MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (wesx
days)-6:4U, 1856, 40, 1I:00 A. NJ 1885. 500
p. N.
(Sundays)-S:lO, 1O:IO. ll;4O A. NJ; LAS, 3:55.
6:l5 p. N. Fare, 90 cents, round trip.
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (weeE
days)-7;00. S:15. 1905, l1:55 a. NJ. 2:3O. 4:05
8 80 NJ.
tSundays)-s:45. 10:40 A. NJ; 12:t5. 2:I5. 4;I5.
5:45 p. NJ. Extra trip on Saturdays st :05 ?. n
Fare, 25 cents round trip.
The morning call., 1891-10-22

for Morning. for Afternoon
tSundays only.
THE PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
WIN caIl for and cheek baggage from hotels and
residences Inquire OF ticket agents fer time cardI
and other Information.
The morning call., 1891-10-22
The WGlCl Combination FOLDING Bed.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

IIACIfIO OIoIEM1
Trains Leave and Are Due to ArrfyeAS
SAN FRANCISCO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-05-14

HofsE CRY. Idaho. Nav President
Harrison wore a thick oyercuat ys.ster-
day morning when he stepped from his
special train into the cool. uipping air
Of Boise City IL was a perfect moru-
ing. but very chilly. The train arrived
here at o'clock. mountain time. or
o'clock eastern time. and was met At
the station By Gov. Wiley. Mayor PIN
ney. Maj Sehoup and a reception COM
mittee, who escorted the presidential
party from The station % the town
Two troop- of tn. Fourth cavalry
formed the escort OF the party. and g.
4 r. posts. national guard companies.
firemen and other organizations met
the president inside the corporate III n
It's. and became an additional escort 20
the state capitol
Nearly every house along the line ot
march was profusrIy decorated aud
all the public buildings we're covered
with bunting. Opposite the capitol.
where ahoat 1000 people had assem-
BLEED. the reviewing stand haa h,.en
erected. and from this the addresses II
welcome xere delivered BY the gov
ernor and the mayor
The president masie an eloquent re-
spon~e. which was heartily eheered.
and Messrs. Vanamaker and RuslS
spoke briefly
The president then assisted the school
children Of the city IN their arhor day
exercises by planting tree in the park
of the capitol. and proceeded tn the in
sid, Of the building. where hc held n
largely attended public reception
Gala lilies. heur-de-lis. pansies and
tulips were distributed in prufasion
about the house of Mr.. sherman. where
Mrs Harrison and the ladies of the
party held reception
At the conclusion Of the speaking. at
$50. an escort was formed. and the
party went To the train. which left for
salt Lake City at I o'clock
Secretary Rusl1. went out in the open
air yesterday for the first time since
the party left Seattle. where he caught
a severe cold lie has entirely reeov-
erred
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-05-14
The FLIGHT OF THE ETATA.
The Vessels Departure Not 80 ssnsatIoesl
Reported


SAN DIE6o. Cal. May I0.-The news
sent out about the manner of the Etata
leaving this port was more sensational
than the facts warranted Sh. had no
concealed arms or cannon with which
10 make herself formidable. nor were
there any men concealed about her for
use in emergency. She had sixty five
men when she came into port, but half
a dozen of them deserted 80 she left
with about sixty men The pilot who
took her out was not forced but went
aboard by prearrangement- She was
in communication with the Robert and
Minnie, while in port. but the United
States marshal does not seem to have
known IL
The marshal sailed around the
schooner near the Coronado island in
Mexican waters with a steam tug on
Wednesday evening. and the captain Of
the schooner made signals of contempt
and defiance The marshal said that
his orders To detain the Etata were en-
phatic. but she was allowed 10 lie in the
stream two DAYS with steam up. and
when ready. had nothing to do but
weigh anchor and 20. The customs Of
Hcers say they took charge of the Etata
when they boarded her, and say that
the statement about her having arms
and men concealed are ridiculous. The
Etata left here headed toward San
Clemente island. where she will pro b
ably meet the schooner with the arms
and ammunition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-05-14
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


UNIVERSITY oF MISSISSIPPI. May 10
The weekly weather-crop builetin OF
the Mississippi state Weather Service.
cooperating With the United States
Signal Service. for the week ending
May .. says that the rainfall during the
week was very unequally distributed
A few stations received about the nor
NAL supply. but in Zach case the fall was
limited 70 q small area. Probably not
more than One-thiri Of the State re-
ceived as much as vas needed by grow
ing crops and planted seeds. On the
I'd local rains, accompanied in several
instances by hail. fell at number Of
points in the northern part Of the state.
In the southern section locaI rains oc-
CURED on the 9TH
A decided fall in temperature sue
eeeded. and the sky has been ALMOST
amount Of daily sunshine has Ben more
than balanced by RortherIy winds and
cool nights. Light rrost r. reported In
the northern section on the 7th. and ~
far south as Jefferson County on the sth-
Il vas not probably sgfficie-> to kill
tender vegetation. hat quite materially
checked the growth of all crops. At
the I diversity on the Tth the minimum
air temperature vas ~ degrees and the
ground temperature y degrees. IL was
scarcely warmer On the sth- These con
aitious have heen unfarorxhle - all
rr0ps Throughout most OF the south
ern part Of the state corn bad beea
worked and needed rain 20 make rapid
growth Cotton was being worked and
there = some complaint Of loss Of stand
by its dying
In the northern section much planted
cotsos needs rain to bring it up. and
corn i not growing well on uplands.
The Land in many sections has been too
mach dried By sunshine and dry winds.
and blowing Is difficult While fair
progress in cultivation has been made.
crops have not grown satisfactorily. and
the cool weather will probably ma
terially iniure growing eotton-
The fruit crop has been apparently
gnia Jared during the week. except that
the cool dry weather will shorten the
awherry season and diminish the
-rep. Warn. moist weather Is uniyer-
sally needed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-05-14

WATER VALLEY. May 6-The city
officials here stair that the man Tom
Beasley. Who was whipped - death By
the sergeant Of the guard at the Haley
,UHnty convict farm rvrently. was not
sent from this place. but from Grenada.
and belonged to that place. There is.
however. a man sent from here. who il
now therc. that i undergoing all the
horrors Ot that pen Ne was arrested
her. On the 18th Of April By a railroad
policeman. giving his Rame - Recorder
stephens ~ Robert smith. but there IL
bat little doabt he - son Of Rev. Mr.
Lewis. Of Bartstown. Ny. and il in y
Ieuleuted condition From letters
found upcn his person IL Is learned that
his nam i Leon Lewis. that he has
been a student n the Virginia CnI-
versity. and more recently OF Wander
bait University. and that At the latter
place he vas studying for the ministry.
Vhen has mind becoming affected from
the mental strain, he was sent "a
lanatic asylum, from which place he
made his escape, wandered of down this
way and Is now convict on the Haley
farm lie gives every evidence Of being
IN educated and refined gentleman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-05-14
CRANK OR CRIMINAL.
Charles y. Dtekssa Arrested In New ysrx
af the Request of Jsy Gould. whass
Dsrkson ws~ Threatening with As~a-Si-
nation rnl--. He Made a DtstributIca 90
His Property to Charity.


New YORK. May "A dangerous
rank. who gives his name a. Charles
J. Dickson. has been arrested at the r,-
quest Of Jay t;0uld- Dickson went oa
Monday to the house Of DR. Mum. Mr..
Gould's physician. and announced that
he was the viee-presisient of an
order called the Christ Followers
and that he had a mission to kill Jay
Gould IL, however. the millionaire
would give him $50. 900 and make Ger
tain arrangements for the distribution
Of his property to charity he would re-
frain from assassination Dickson will
BE- examined as to his sanity.
On Dieksou's person when arrested
were found a black jack and pistol. tie
made no resistance and after reaching
police headquarters told Police In
speetor Byrnes that he was in the land
commission business at Pueblo, Col.
and left there on April Is. He related
thrilling story to the inspector about
four men he had killed singie-handed
while they were attempting To rob his
Office of legal papers. lie said he joined
the Christ Followers about year ago
in the following manner lie was
Instructed to go to place called Owls
Head. on the Canada line lie stayed
there until dark, and then about fifty
men in masks appeared and surrounded
him lie was made to kneel and took u
number of blood-eur'iling oaths. The
object of the organization was the
equalization of money. The council
met about the 18th of last month he
said. and convicted Jay Gould IL fell
"a his lot to 90 to New York and make
certain proposals to MIR Gould regard
ing the distribution of his wealth. and
IL they were not complied with he wa
20 kill him. Failing % accomplish his
work. Dickson said he would kill him
self He would go to Hartford. his na-
tive place. where he had spot selected
for the deed He said he would have
two pistols. one To fire into the air. and
the other 10 shoot himself with This
would give the impression that he had
been murdered
The police regard him as 4 very dan
gerous crank
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-05-14
CONDENSED TELE6RaMS.

A TRAIN containing men on their way
10 fight the forest fires in Poster County,
Pa. was wrecked in the midst of the
burning woods and the engine and cars
we're destroyed Eighty or more of the
men were burned seriously and several
are missing
THE issue Of standard silver dollars
since the ist amounts 70 s3s3.Is3- The
issue during the corresponding period
last year was Ss4s. >31 Shipments Of
fractional silver coin since the Ist
amounts To SsSs.i71 The shipments
during the same period last year aggre-
gated S2l7.4 400
The towns of Austin Costello. Gale
ton and Moore's Run in Potter County,
Penn, are on the verge of panic, being
threatened With arnihilasion from for
est fires that seen 70 form an impene-
trable wall on every side
GEORGE G.. KEELEK. aged ST years and
resident OF Pine Bluf, Ark. since
Is47. died on the iIth. Mr.. Keeler has
been Mason since fs5S-
MONROE l. RAWLINGS. leading citi-
rem of Union County. Ark, was shot
frora ambush on the 10th while return
ing from church
JOHS PESTOS. the noted desperaio.
was killed while resisting arrest near
Milton. Fla, on the 10Th
A JURY was secured in the Garrison
murder case At Wheeling. W. Va. on
the 10Th Over 500 jurors were exam
ined and IL cost $1,000 to secure the
twelve men 10 try the case
COLEMAN MATTHEWS. a farmer of Mis-
sissippi County, No. died on the 9th
Matthews had pleaded poverty all his
life, but with bis last breath he informed
his wife that an old box under his bed
xAs full Of money. The box was opened
and found to contain s1,Tso
FRANK BENNETT and wife are in the
United States Jail at Fort Smith. Ark,
charged with operating s-olind tiger AZ
Fayetteville, which IS a prohibition
town
r W. DoRHAN & SoSs' large frame
tobacco warehouse at Covington. KY,
with 500. 900 pounds of common tobacco.
was burned on the Tth- Fifty hogshead
Of fine leaf tOhaeeo were also consumed.
The loss IS $4,000 aad the insurance
$4,000.
The Southern Baptist Convention
net 81 Birnlnghau. Ala. on the s,h.
It Was the largest in the history OF that
body. about I.Soo delegates ani visitors
being Ia assss5sase.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-05-14

The Steamship Et.ta. Takiax on Supplies
ss san Diego. Cal. <egxcd by the United
States k=.hsrstI-- for yist.ties Of the
Neutrality L.ws-Tw~ More ye.--gs
tnsier >asptcIon and Ordered >.ir-d n
Csught Within tn. Limit.
SAN DrEGo. Cal. May T.-Th, steam
ship Etata, which put in 70 this port a
few days ago. il was Saisi for the pur-
pose Of obtaining provisions for the war
ships now in possession Of the congress
sional party of Chilli. has been seized
BY the United States marshal II was
also intimated that the vessels arrival
here had some connection with the ar
rival of the schooner Robert and Min
ME of the Catalina islands loaded with
arms and ammunition-
The seizure - the steamship was the
outcome ~ free interchange Of dis
patches between th. officials herr, AMI
the department at Washington. d. c.
Capt. Mauzsuem Of the steamer was
placed under arrest by Marshal Card.
The marshal also dispatched two tug
boats tn seize two suspicious crafts ly-
ing outsisi. he harbor. On. Of these is
supposed to- be the schooner Robert and
Minnie. which was heretofore reported
To be lying off the Catalina islands
loaded with arms and ammunition. The
other II war vessel which has been
cruising around outside awaiting an or-
portunity u take cu board th.. supplies
for the inS Urgent Chilian fis-es that
might be obtained BY the steaue
Etata- party sent cut to investi-as-.
the strange actions % the vessel. ansl to
get within speaking distance. il s-ssSi-
bic. returned and reported that they
were unable 10 get within haiiing dis-
tanee Of the vessel. bccause she drew
OF Finally Secretary of State Blain.
sent orders from Washington 70
seize both vessels IL they could
be captured within the three
mile limit II Is believed by
the officials here that as soon as
the Etata hasi received her suppiis-s sh..
intended tn meet the schooner Robert
and Minnie. take on board the arms
and ammunition On board Of that
craft. put to sea and At the first favor
able opportunity transfer the supplies
and materials Of war to the fusuryent
cruiser Up to : M. NJ wor,l had
been received from either uf the par
ties who had gone cut % seizs- th, sup
posed war ship and the Robert and
Minnie The captain cf the Etata was
allowed 10 return u bis vessel. which
II now in charge of n deputy nite,l
States marshal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-05-14
HEADED EASTWARD.

The President and Psrty rura Their
Faces Toward the Rising <un-weIeom~i
by Indians In or~goa. some of whom
fre-~af t.riexane~--A Coid Morning has
warm Welcome at Boise City. Idaho
Secretary Eask Out Again
PESpLEroN. Ore. May s-Upon his
arrival here President Harrison made \
brief reply tO an address of welcome.
Postmaster-Gencrai wanamalxer also
made brief address The chiefs of
the CayuSes and Peo and trmatilla In
dians made brief speeches at the close
of the PoStmaster-generals address
The chief Of the first named trihs
complained TINT the agreement between
his people and the government had
been broken by the latter. because Of
the character OF CERTAIN portions Of the
reservation allotted to them The chief
Of the Umatilla Indians declared that
his tribe entertained the most kindly
Of feelings for the government Mrs.
Harrison bought number OF trinkets
from the squaws during the stay Of the
party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-05-14

NEW ORLEANS. May THE Italian
consul in this city, " Pasquale corte,
is not satisfied with the conclusion ar
rived at by the grand jury He said TO
a reporter yesterday; Il had taken
pains TO bring before those gentlemen
all the documents. papers and informa-
ton in my possession relative 10 the
men implicated in the Hennessey mur-
der. now Ead TIA. the grand Jury has
not used ny information IS had given
Il 10 them. and much that did say was
only pa-tiAlIy made use OF will send
copy Of the report and az account Of
nv aetloEA 10 the home government. /"