davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-21
SPIRITU ALISNI.

A RRINED-MRS. DIR. A. DE HOWE OF NEW
n York; Is only natural born trance medium In
the world; Is seventh daughter, born with double
veil and wonderful prophetic gift OF second slcht
this she VIII prove: every hidden mystery revealed.
tells your entire life In dead trance gives our name
IN fuii also your future husband or wife; In busI-
ness, lawsuits, marriages, divorces, deaths uniting
tne separated, removing evil influences, restoring
lost love she has no equal and wishes II distinctly
understood that she advertises nothing but what she
can do all who are In trouble iuvi.ed to cali aud be
convincedi $4,000 challenge TO any medium who
can excel her. Pariors, 1920 Market ST. opp 7th
The morning call., 1891-01-21
MALE HELp WANTED.

FARMERS. PRIMERS, CARPENTERS. RAIL
road iaborers, biacKsmiths. dairy hands, men and
wives. cooks and walters, write here or telephone
your orders and be supplied at once with man to
suit. free of charge. by g. X. HANSEN Il CO., En-
pioyment Once. ITO Geary st. 1t
The morning call., 1891-01-21

SOME big bargains in lamps being offered dur.
Ing clearance sale This week at Nathan, Dohr.
nahn 81 Co.'s, 100 suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-01-21

As the modern railroad train is ahead of the
old-time stage coach, is HOODS Sarsaparilla. a
modern medicine ahead of the oid-time remedies
IL positive merit it is peculiar to itself
The morning call., 1891-01-21

UNITED STATES Mutual Accident Association
The firsti The largesti The bestl 401 California.
The morning call., 1891-01-21
BEEcnAM,s PILLS cure bllions-ana nerrnns I'M.

FADED hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and soft
ness by the use of PARKER's HAIR BALsAN
fARKER's GINGER Tonic cures Inward paine
The morning call., 1891-01-21
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
FURNIIuRE-Hy NJ. j. Simmons, 523 Eddy
St. az II O cinck
The morning call., 1891-01-21
The next naval encounter. wherever 1t take

The next naval encounter wherever 1t takes
place, Is likely 10 be distinguished by some
tremendous rapid hiring. Brils. naval experts
have recently been discussing the performances
OF six-inch quick-firing gun on mounting of
novel design, specially arranged TO be suitable
for either the upprr-deck or the between-deck
batteries of the new cruisers. The rapidity with
which the weapon was handed may be judged
from the fact that five shots were fired In 30 Sec
Ohds, and on another test two were fired IN ID
seconds, or al the rate Of eight a minute. The
oeSigners OF our new navy appreciated the adj
Fdhtages oil raplu-hring guns and the new
cruisers and baltleships VIII be able to keep up
regular storm OF shot aud she'll
hhssla's extreme soIicitude for the welfare and
protection OF the Seryians has caused much nm
easiness In Bulgaria. IL is believed that Russia
In making present Of many thousand Berdan
fhes mac some sinister OBJECT in view, a belief
that mas been strengthened by the delivery of
held cannon, mountain batteries, ammunition
and cavalry sabers. The cannon and arms were
The morning call., 1891-01-21
PTBLrCkTION OFFIOE:

THE MORNING CALL
10 larger circulation than any other
wsps per published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-01-21
NOTICE OF MFFTT\Cs

EXTRA mince pies. SWANS. 91s suffer .trs..
The morning call., 1891-01-21

HANDSOME GIRL B<BY WISHES A com
IL home. MRS. DIR. FUNKE. EneinaI Park, Az
The morning call., 1891-01-21

DEVELATIoN TO LADIES: DIR. KIRKwOoD'S
IL Safeguards infalibe, beneficial. healthy; agents
wanted: Kirkwood lard uOber Co.. Murphy i:uil'I-
ing. s. F., Cal ia6 Il
The morning call., 1891-01-21

LOST.
O. n REwARD-LOST LAST THURSDAY, A
eDIO gloyebuttoner with diamond and sapphire
charm Please return to the San Francisco Diamond
House, cor. kearny and Post sts jal9 tt
T OST-A PASS-BOoK WITH THE HIBERNIA
II Savings and Loan Society Of San Francisco, IN
the name of JOHN o'kEEFE; No. 46,357. The
finder Will please return to bank. jal7 5t*
THE 5. +. COLLATERAL LOAN BANK 53s
i Kearny ST. lends money at per cent per month
on watches. diamonds and iewelry. delS GIN
FOUND.
E'oUND-A HAIRLESS DOG; RED COLLAR
Il $50 Jessie ST. ia2O 9t4
The morning call., 1891-01-21

MRS. THOMSON, ELECTRIC HAND RUBBER:
w Swedish movement. 10l Grant ave-. r. Is. 204s
y ROSE CLEVELAND FROM NY: MANICURE
II. Nucleus House, RIM %; assistants. fa7 N
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
BoEHRER q CO., CARPENTERS Ann
y Builders. ll3 Leidesdorf st. ses II
I V.LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
ole sacramento ST; cabinet Work and fitting uo
onices promptly attended telephoue gOa mI,.t .
MONEY TO LOAN
on 2ND MORTGAGE OR NOTES: On ISr
" mortgage ". '. L. ISAAcS All 'karrelLocJIf
The morning call., 1891-01-21

LATEST PATENT FOLDING-BEDS. so TO
y 800; cash easy terms at HOONAN'S i'm
mense warerooms. 10l7 TO 1923 Mission st. jaI6 I'm
nREsS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY by
" authentic French tailor system. 80 Post. Is 3m
The morning call., 1891-01-21

IF rms SHOULD MEET THE EYE OF MISS
L ALICE WILCOX, she VIII hear of something 10
her advantage by addressing A., Box SO, CALL
Branch once. jazz 3l$
The morning call., 1891-01-21

"a ALTER F1TZ-GEORGE, EXPERT ACCOUNT
W ant and auditor 425 Montgomery st.-Baance
sheets and profit and loss accounts prepared arJi-
tration and truss accounts speciality; complicated
accounts Investigated and adjusted; nerchauts'
and Tradesmens books written up By special con
da16 n
The morning call., 1891-01-21

I ARGEST STOCK, LARGEST STORE, LOWEST
IL price; easiest terms and secondhand
furniture and carpets stoves and ranges; highest
price paid for secondhand goods; open evenings
1017, 1919, 1921, 1923 Mission ST., bet. sixth aud
Seventh. j. NOONAN. auT Il
The morning call., 1891-01-21

o. IN FOR A DOZEN CABINETS WITH ONE
ID Z.OO beautiful colOred picture: frst-caSs work
guaranteed. AT WILSON'S Gallery, ~ hearny. 6m
The morning call., 1891-01-21
FEMALE HIP WANTED.

WANTED-GERMAN OR FRENCH BOARDING
" house COOK NORTH $50 aud fare; waitress for
ilrs-ciaSs hotel. Oakland $50; German Scandina-
Wan cook, small private family, Berkeley $50;
CITY German aud Scandinavian cooks, S25 to $50 I;
20 neat girls and women TO fill places to numerous
to advertise Apply q. X. HANSEN 4 Co. 40
Geary ST. 1t
The morning call., 1891-01-21

IA ILL THE YOUNG LADY THAT CALLED AT
W 1915 Mason ST. Monday morning please can
Ia
The morning call., 1891-01-21

THE SERVICES OF A QUALIFIED PHYSICIAN
L desired by medical firm; name need not be adj.
vertised simply advice in consultation required;
ample remuneration. Address L., care w F. FOX
1916 Fourth ST., Sacramento. Cal. id2) u
The morning call., 1891-01-21

DARE CALIFORNIA VIEWS; SAMPLE FOR rs
III cents: send stamp for catalogue. Ad lress Cali
fornia Art GALLERY. Santa R0sa. Cal. iai0 I'm
The morning call., 1891-01-21

TO YOU KNOW WHERE c. +. MAYNE Il co.
IL are going to build the electric road? Do you
know where to get accurate information as to the
best location and value OF lots south Of the plrS
Do you want TO buy lot that will increase n va ne
without paying interest and taxes? Ifso, call on c.
T. NAYNE q CO., 30 Montgomery ST. jalS II
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-26
AS Bayard Taylor Did.

The Schliemann method ofacquiring
language is we'll worth mentioning.
1t consisted simply, Iquote, Gin read
ing great deal aloud without making
@ translation, taking lesson every
day under the constant supervision of
teacher, learning this by heart and
repeating in the next lesson what was
corrected on the previous day" 1t
was his habit to learn at least two
languages year. The Russian he
studied without a teacher, because none
were to be had while he lived in Ans
terdam, and he paid q Jew ourfrancs
week to hear his compositions in
Russia, although the fellow did not
understand one word. The doctor
was housed on the third floor, but as
the ceilings were made of wood
his recitations were to be plainly heard
on the first floor, and his fellow-lodgers
were so annoyed by the racket that
they caused him to be turned out of
the house. As is we'll known, he was
obliged to give up the grocer's appren-
ticeship on account ofhavingruptured
a blood vessel in lifting hogshead.
The perfect muscular DEVELOPMENT
and fine health with which he was aft
terward favored, he attributed to the
exercise of his lungs by constantly
reading aloud. indianapolis News.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-26
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
The American Loan and Trust Company
Financially Embarrassed.


NEW YORK, Feb. l9-The American Loan
and Trust company closed its doors to-day.
Three savings banks, one in Syracuse, one
in Rochester and another outside bank, the
names of which are not known, demanded
payment of deposits amounting to $3.50, 600.
The institution could not pay, and at the
request of one of the savings banks the
superintendent took possession.
This evening Bank Examiner Preston
made q verbal statement as follows; THE
Liabilities amount to 81, 824, ,827; the appar-
ent deficiency is 1856, 789. Since the COM
pany closed the doors to-day have been
waited upon by influential men. and have
strong reasons to believe that it Is possible
that certain securities which l have esti-
mated at a low figure may be paid to-mor-
row in full. If this Is done we will have
reduced the deficiency to $475,000. l be-
lieve that the remainder will be made good
by the stockholders of the institution, and
it NAV be placed on its teet again. am
confident the depositors will be paid in
full.
THE papers served to-day tor the ap-
pointment of a receiver are returnable on
Friday, but if the negotiations looking to q
revival of the institution appear tangible
the court proceedings may be adjourned to
| enable the officers to carry out their plans.
The indications OF tomorrow will decide
| this question"
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES EQUAL.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19.-The Union Invest
ment company has assigned. The liabili-
ties of the company are about 81, O00, GOO,
and Its assets are an equal amount. The
assignment was made for the reason that
the company thought it the best way to
protect all of its creditors alike. The cause
of the failure is given as the difficulty in
calling Western loans and negotiating paper
| in the East.
BANK FAILS.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 19.-The John D.
Knox Il Co. banking house closed its doors
to-day. The liabilities are said to be $3.50, =
600. The assets are principally land
equities. UNPAID coupons bills discounted,
tax sale certificates etc, The total value of
the assets cannot definitely be determined,
but Mr.. Knox claims that at a iair Tvalus-
ton they will aggregate $450,000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-26
GERMANY AND FRANCE.
A Member of Germ any's Royalty Nov
on French Soil.

A Member of Germ any's Royalty Now
on French Soil.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-Empress Frederick, &C
companied by Count Seckendorf and
Countess Perponcher, arrived here at 11:45
p. m. She was met at the station by Count
Munster and the members of his staff, and
all preceded to the German embassy.
Ex-Empress Eugene arrived at the North
ern railway station at $50 tonight from
England. She alighted in the midst of the
crowd awaiting the arrival of the ex-em-
press of G ermany, and, being mistaken for
the latter, was followed to her carriage by q
silent and respectful multitude.
ENTENTE coRDIALE.
BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Emperor William is
gratifed at the decision of the French
artists to send works to the art exhibition
to be held in Berlin.
The German embassy in Paris admits that
Empress Frederick will visit the leading
studios in that city. and it is believed there
that by Emperor Williams express desire
she has gone to Paris to accelerate an
entente cordiae between the two countries,
and so torestall Italy and Austria should
they secede from the dreibund as fore
shadowed III the fall of Premier Crispi and
Austria's rapprochement with Russia.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-26
Goodness on the scaffoIca.

Mrs. Pearcey's GOODNESS and her fine
appetite while awaiting execution
she several times, gather, remarked
that she thought "she could manage
another chop" or "could manage O
little more"-have many precodents.
Beatrice Cenci, an Italian antiquary
has recently told us, ate so much tun-
ny fish the night before execution
that, remarkable heroine of romance
that she was, she was very sick next
mornings Muller, who murdered Mr..
Briggs, ate voraciously while awaiting
death, and Rush, who murdered Mr.:
Jeremy, OF Stansfeld Hall, ate roast
sucking-pig and plain sauce for his
supper ths night before he was hanged.
O GOODNESS there are many remarka-
BILE instances, some Of them being high
ly amusing, a. vas the story told of a
man early this century, who when the
hangman was stepping of with him to
the scaffold rather quickly, said:
"Stop bit; there's no hurry. They
can't begin till we get there" Of
another it is told that, seeing the
morning was very wet, and that ha
had some distance to walk from the
prison to the scaffold, he asked for an
umbrella to be held over his head, as
he was always very liable to catch
cold easily .-From the Gahgnani Mes
senger.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-26
PURELY ACCIDENTAL.
Fire In q Tenement House Causes the
Death of Four Persona,

Fire in q Tenement House Causes the
Death of Four Persons.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia woman and four
children were suffocated, and a man was
probably fatally burned in the fire that oc-
Cured at DeImonico Place and Hopkinson
avenue, Brooklyn, early this morning.
The building in which the fire occurred is
a three-story frame structure. The base
ment and ground floor were used as a
bakery, and two families lived on the
floors above.
Jacob Enrich was at work in the base
ment over pot of boiling fat, when the
fat boiled over and set fire to the surround
ing woodwork. In few minutes the build
ing was on fire and dense smoke was pour
ing through the halls. Enrich was badly
burned, and the doctors say he cannot re-
cover.
The fremen managed to subdue the
flames alter the bakery and second floor
had been gutted. Then search of the
building was made, and on the top floor
Mrs John Henry and her four children
were found dead. The woman and her
childran were asleep when the fire broke
out and were overcome by the smoke be-
lore they could escape,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-26
Wednesday, Feb. 1a.


The senate session was largely taken up
yesterday with discussion of the reports
OF the special committee to which was re-
ferred the election bills introduced by Sena-
tors Dean, Mcmillan and Leavitt. The
majority report recommended the McMil-
Ian bill, while Senator Dean presented a
minority report recommending that the
bills be all referred to the judiciary COM
mittee. The final result was to adopt the
minority report, tour Alliance Senators
voting with the Republicans.
Soon after the session had opened, Sena-
tor Stearns announced the death of Gen.
Sibley and introduced the following reSolu-
tions, which were adopted by a rising vote:
Resolved by the senate. the house concurrng:
Whereas, The legislature of the State of Min
nesota has learned with profound sorrow of the
death OF Gen. Henry H. sibley, which occurred
fore
Resolved, That in the decease OF this dis
tinguished soldier, patriot statesman, who was
the first governor of this state, and has ever
been foremost in the hearts of it's citizens, the
State OF Minnesota has sustained great and ire
parable loss.
the part Of the senate and six on the part Of the
house be appointed by the presiding officers
thereof respectively, to draft and present suit
able joint resolutions upon this melancholy
event;
Resolved That a Joint committee OF three on
the part OF the senate and SIX on the part of the
mousse QS lkoWlsS appOInpeQ TO AICSnQ Inc
funeral exercises on behalf Of the legislature Of
the state;
Resolved, That from and after the adoption
OF this resolution and until after the funeral ex-
ercises are ended the flag upon the capitol be
displayed at h8lf-mast.
Resolved That out OF respect to the memory
OF our distinguished fellow citizen the legislature
do adjourn at 1890 o'clock.
HOUSE,
When the house met yesterday morning
the speaker announced that the funeral Of
Gen. Sherman would take place on Satur-
day, and the house would adjourn on that
day.
Mr.. Capser made the announcement of
the death of Gen. H. H. SibIey, and made
q feeling allusion to the pioneer states
man-soldier OF the North Star State" A
set OF resolutions on the death the gen.
eral were then read and adopted by rising
vote. The text Of these resolutions ap-
pears in the proceedings of the senate.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-26

which he never rallied. 1t was long and
peaceful descent to the valley of the
shadow.
There were about his bedside all the inn
mediate members of his family; also his
physician and son-in-law, DR.. Abbott; Gen.
r. w. johnson, his brother-in-law; and
many other relatives. For nearly four days
the loving watch of family and friends was
unbroken.
If Gen. Sibley, before he fell into his last
stupor, was aware that death was so near,
he never indicated the fact to his family or
any one about him. Friday he talked over
some business matters with his son, Mr.. c.
F. Sibley. His mind seemed perfectly
clear but in no way did he indicate real
ization of the situation. However, the gen.
eral was by nature inclined to be reticent
upon such matters, and hence it is believed
that in reality he was well aware of his
condition. 1t was but short time after
the conversation with his son that he be-
came unconscious.
All day yesterday st. Paul friends and
acquaintances from outside the city called
at the family residence on Woodward
avenue to extend sympathies. and many
kilograms OF coincidence were received from
all over the country. Among the tele-
grams was the following:
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Crawford Livingstone
Please convey to Gov. Sibley's family the assur-
ance of my profound sympathy and grateful
remembrance OF personal kindness.
HENRY WILLARD.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-26
MINNESOTA SOLONS.
Condensed Proceedings Of Both
Branches of the Minnesota Leg
islatIlre.
What is Being Attempted in the Way
Of Legislation by Our Law
makers.
Tuesday Feb. II.
SENATE.

When the session began Senator Donnel
ly presented petition from Douglas coun
ty citizens asking for annual sessions
the legislature.
Senators Davis and Stockton presented
petitions against the passage oflaws in creas-
ing the liability OF employers to employees.
The first bill upon the calendar was Sen
ator Leavitts measure proposing an amend
ment TO the constitution authorizing al in
come tax. Senator Dean made a strong
speech against the bill.
After SOME further debate the bill was
passed by vote OF 30 to IA,
Senator Mayo, who lett before vote was
reached; and who favored the bill, was
paired with Senator Morse, who opposed it..
Others absent or not voting, Ayers
Daugherty, Hammer, Lienau. Peterson, 8.
D., Sanborn. Smith, J. D., Streissguth-S.
Senator Mayo presented a bill for the
purpose of confning insane hospitals TO
their intended use.
Senator CrandaIrs bill appropriating
money far the state public school at Owa-
tonna provides for the following sums for
the proposes named: Wing to the main
building, SIS. 600; cottage residence, S., COO
electric dynamo, 81, 600; water MAINS $15,-
900; fire pump. 81, 900; water reservoir, ST.
900; water closet, 81, ,000 hen house, $500;
engine for laundry, $500; library, $40o;
fencing, $780, workshop. $500; cistsrns,
@OOOJ SLdCHaLASS $OSNI CAIl CApGASS3 IOI
1892, 81, 800; expenses for 1893. 81, 800.
HeUsK.
The house expressed its disinclination
yesterday morning in very emphatic
manner, to legislate on educational mat
tiers with view to making compulsory
regulations in regard to the age of pupils
or to the exclusion of any other than Eng
lish from the public schools. Mr.. Stock
wells bill fixing the age at which children
shall be compelled to attend public schools,
and Mr. Knudson's bill providing that tor
twelve weeks, six of which shall he con-
secutive the English language alone shall
be taught in all private and public schools,
were both reported back from the commit,
tee on education with recommendation
that they be indefinitely postponed.
After some discussion vote on Mr..
Stockwell's amendment was taken, and it
was lost-6S to 13. Those voting in the af-
frmative were Messrs. Bjorge Carleton,
Coburn Darelius, Gilmore n. P. Nelson,
Penney, Price, Sheets, StockWeil A.
Thompson, Tripp and Wahlund. Total
Is. The committees report was then
adopted.
Mr. Knudson's bill was indefinitely post
poned without any further discuss on.
On the motion of Mr.. Zelch the priv
ileges of the floor were granted to all MEM
bers of the Grand Army while attending
the state encampment.
On the motion of MIR. Keyes the clerk
was directed to transmit all bills to the en-
crossing committee before they were placed
upon the calendar.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-26
Wants the Bin Amended.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Feb. Ia
F. D. Pease OF Livingston, Mont, is in
Washington. He desires to have the Grow
Indian reservation bill amended so as to
give the squaw men and halEbreeds an op.
portunity to select lands OH the eeded lands
before the white settlers have . chance. In
this he will not succeed. Maj. Pease is now
endeavoring to assist in passing Senator
Casey's amendment to the Indian bill to
ratity agreements made with the Fort
Berthold Indians in North Dakota. He
saws that justice and humanity demand the
passage OF this bill and the payment OF the
money to the Indians
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-02-26
GEN. SIBLEY DEAD.
After Three Days of UnconsciOusness,
tho Ex-Governor Slowly Passes
Away.
He Was the First Governor of MinnesO-
ia and Was Every where
HOnOred.

At 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning the
solemn silence in the room where Gen. Sib-
ley had lain for twenty weeks was broken
by tar-away, muftied note from the Swiss
clock on the mantel down stairs, and at the
same instant the heart of the famous man
throbbed for the last time. and the foremost
man in Minnesota sank into eternal rest.
Last Friday it became apparent that the
end for him was very near. From that
time he gradually sank away until on Sun
day morning he fell into a stupor from