davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07

Lanson, Minnie.
Hwitxer, M E........
Nelson, q u p......
Craig, Mrs J NJ.
Keenan,, Mrs David
HildenstAb, Mrs. J..
Gabisch, Mrs Co..
ODonnel1. Mrs T..
Sperry. Mrs ] t..
Guthrie. Mrs w H..
Wells, Mrs CK......
MOI ann, Mrs w H..
Truran. NJ .........
ftan, Thomas
\ nchman, Mrs II A
Miner. Mrs i D..
Reynolds, Mrs A.,
Taylor, Mrs q H..
DysinLer, Mrs......
Schriner, Fulner
johnson. Mrs ii o..
Marshall, Mrs j..
Crayou, Mrs Co..
Ferry, Mrs M. ......
Evans, O............
Zimmerman, E..
Tolbert, Alice.
Hoyt, Mrs A
81 c'xler. Mrs Il H..
Smith. Mrs W r..
Hoerfner. Mrs NJ Il
Fled, II j ........
| Schuiman, Mrs g..
Eastin, Mrs j w..
Littiefield, Vim -.
Billiard, Mrs w NJ.
Hill, II H..........
Paynter. RS w s..
| / utter, Mrs FL o..
| Comfy, Mrs II.
Ray, Mrs y H..
| Martin. Mrs III b..
Teole, M RS j K......
| Mickey, Mrs A j..
Miller, Mrs lg......
Bowler, Mrs s H..
Otto, Mrs.
Gray. Mrs r C......
~Swendemnn, Mrs h
Walker. Mrs Jas -.
Wood, Mira = M.
Harrison, Mrs VIM
Allen, Mrs . r..
Miley. Mrs M j..
Ross, Mrs
Norman, Mrs.......
Wright, Mrs l. E..
Waters, Mrs N P....
Norris. j E..........
Anderl on. Mrs..
Farrell, Mrs NJ.
Mcdonald, Mrs j..
Chiyers. Mrs J W..
Me Herney, Mrs M.
Rowden, Mrs J......
kei hauer, Mrs......
Cooney, Michael -.
Matherson, Miss -.
Clennen, Mrs M.
Walls h, Mrs
Henner, Mrs p J....
Coos, Mrs E........
earn. M............
Parsons, P A........
Middlemas, Mrs D w
Slocum, Mrs + b..
5 eaiey, Mrs Chas :.
Anthony, Mrs l. e..
Maynord, Mrs Chas
Bartz, Mrs
Collins, Mrs A l. II
sandsn, Mrs john.
Newbury. Mrs G b..
Vallert, Mrs + w..
Neill. Mrs Jno 8 M
Manuel. Mrs IT,.
Knight, r W......:.
Germain, Adeline N
Lathrop. Mrs f E..
kessler. Catherine.
Rarwick, rd........
Goodhue. Mrs Il f..
Miller. Mrs J 8
Whitley, Mrs Sadie
Christie. Mrs j w..
Gremm, Msry A..
Dune, Mrs S......
l ockey. Mrs r..
Danfurth. Annie L..
Oakes, Mrs M A..
Clea o., Mrs c d..
Gilbert, Mrs u C....
Hepner, Mrs b..
Harris, Mrs R......
WALKER. A G........
Reeder, Mrs q k.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07

Teal and m,llard duck, plover and prai
rio chicken at the Helena Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07
A New POstoftice Inspector

Bargain counters ara loaded down at The Bee
live with many useful household goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07

Big drive in table linen and towels ut The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07

You can buy a pair of scissors or shears from
four to nine inches long at The Bee Hive for 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07

Fancy Turkish towels. suitable for tides, at
The Bee Hive this week for 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07
A CLOUD BURST.

Men IS Isle thread underwear at The B cell
only 81 per suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07

The celebrated Foster kid gloves in oil shades
at The Bee Hive Al special sale price. Sec nd,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07

The largest stock of Ladies'
Underwear to select from in the
city, prices ranging from
II 1-2c. UP TO $3.50 EACH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07

Ladies' Black Ingram Lisle
Thread Hose, 3 Silver Crowns
brand,
s5c. PER PAIR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07

A fine assortment of Ladies'
Silk Vests in white, black and
ecru.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-07

Helena, Aug. 4, 1891.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
THE NEW COPYRIGHT ACT.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston journal says that the officials TO
whom the administration of the new copy
right act is entrusted regard it as kind of
riddle. The Secretary Of the Treasury
promptly gave it up, and the Secretary of
the Interior refers all inquirers to the Lii
brarian Of Congress. The latter official ex-
poets to turn The knotty points over to the
courts. The first question for consideration
is whether the act becomes self-operating
on the 1st of July or whether it will remain
imperative until the President issues
proclamation declaring that all the condi-
tons it requires have been complied with.
The act itself specifies certain conditions
which are TO determine whether or not it is
to take effect and there must necessarily be
some official proclamation of the fulfllment
Of these conditions. Another point is if
Autographs are entitled to free entry. The
impression has been that they were entitled
to copyright but an examination of the sec
ton which enumerates the articles entitled
to copyright discloses the fact that litho-
graphs have escaped mention. Whether
this omission is an oversight or the result of
purpose does not appear. But as Autographs
occur IN the section which enumerates the
articles which may be included 10 the
printed copies to be deposited in the Con-
gressional library an effort will be made to
obtain ruling that Autographs are entitled
to the protection of copyright. Authors are
beginning TO feel doubtful of the effects of
the copyright law. They perceive that if
an American publisher can secure monop-
oily Of foreign work which has been ap-
proved he will be less disposed to take
chances with native authors. They perceive
also that with the increase of prices, which
is certain to result from monopoly, smaller
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
REFORM BALLOT BETRAYAL.

We copy the following from an editorial
IN the Record Union Of a recent date:
Tie Evansville Courier says the reform ballot
law has redeemed the State OF Indiana from the
curse of bossism. We trust that il has, but
probably tie Courier IS 100 enthusiastic. so
mighty a power is not roo. ed out IN a single
year Tie new law has greatly mitigated un-
hauuy conditions. and In time IL Will eliminate
vast deal Of evil: bat so long as human nature
remain, lt Is, there viii be deylitTy in politics.
IS have adopted the law 10 California, a better
law iu some respects than that OF Indiana; we
hope for great good things from t, but DO not
expect THAT &C wil. r5Yoluli0nize political methods
go single season, or wholly deprive bosses Of
ihcir cJIGg. We shall be entirely satisfied If it
inspires voters With the courage TO be free men.
aud % Sc * Tie protection the secrecy clauses Of
Tie .aw afford.
Tie reform ballot law if In proper shape,
permits the nomination of suitable caudi-
dates for Office, without the necessity Of
going into a convention where such men as
Buckley has had IN San Francisco control
Here, every possible effort was made last
winter 90 hinder the passage Of 4 bill adopt
ing the Australian system Of voting. The
bin which was finally passed was put nto
such shape as TO make IL as difficult 70 man
age as possible Unless a very large num-
Der Of voters should call for the insertion Of
names upon the general ticket it Will not be
done. This provision, it was hoped, would
Il ndeT the law imperative. Even some Of
our new spapers which pretend to be in favor
of the interests Of the people went hand in
hand with those members Of the Legislature
who betrayed their constituents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
CHINESE IN GERMANY.

A Berlin dispatch speaks Of the importa-
ton Of Chinese laborers as an expedient
suggested by Bismarck to check labor agi-
tation. 1t is hardly possible that so far
seeing a statesman as Bismarck should have
imagined that surplus of labor could be
he removed by introducing more labOrers
The trouble in Germany, as in the rest of
Europe, and in the United States, is that
production is greater than consumption IN
der existing conditions. If the mass of la
borers we're more literally paid consumption
would increase. Over production does not
necessarily mean that more goods are pro-
duced than the human family can consume.
but may mean that large part of the work
ing people are not able to supply their reas-
enable wants. The introduction of a class
Of laborers who comparatively produce more
than they consume but adds to the difficult
ties arising from an apparent excess Of pro-
duction. The only possible solution of the
labor problem lies in the payment Of wages
which will enable working men and women
to purchase mora freely the products of
their labor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
HUMBC6GING RECIPROCITY.

The New York World thinks the reel
procity proposed in the suspensing clause of
the present tariff a fraud and a deception.
It says, in referring to the concessions
Spain has made III order to retain a free
market in the United States for certain of
her prod ucts: spain has simply relieved
her people in the West Indies of certain
burdens Of taxation, doubtless because she
fears that if some concession IS not made
the President will impose a duty on sugar.
This is a result Of a miscOncepton Of the
American character. No President would
have the temerity to reimpOse a tariff duty
on sugar, coffee, hides, or any other article
that has been made free" In this conclu-
sion our free trade contemporary is proba-
bly, mistaken. The suspension clause in
the Tariff Bill authorizes the President to
reimpose duties on the products only of
country which does not make concessions
which meet his idea of reciprocity, and the
chances are a thousand to one that the first
country which holds out will find certain of
its products subjected to duty. The sus-
pension clause would become suspension in
another sense if the President should fail to
enforce IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
RETURNING HOME.

A dispatch from Marseilles, France. SAYS
that 200 destitute Italians had arrived in
that city from South American countries.
1t is expected that their returnand the tales
of hardship which they relate will check
immigration to South America and direct a
larger volume toward the United States.
The. spectacle Of destitute men returning
from a country where land is cheap and the
climate healthy suggests incapacity on the
part of the immigrants. They are probably
of the class Of helpless beings who hang
upon organized industries for support.
Countries which can offer work at fair
compensation are preferred by immigrants
generally to countries which offer greater
opportunities but less positive certainties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
Following is the makeup Of to-day's game:
A Cold Wave.

According to the Signal Service Bureau
the great heat experienced lately in the in
terror has given rise to an unprecedented in
crease in the number of thunder-storms.
Local rains have occurred from the same
cause all through the valleys. According to
yesterdays weather report cold wave,
which started out the beginning of the
week from the neighborhOod of Hudson
Bay, is now threatening this city. It's ef-
feet was felt at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
along the line of the Central Pacific in
Northeastern Nevada, where snow began
to fall heavily. This will dispel the heat in
the valleys.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
LOCAL BASEBALL MATTERS.
a New South-Paw Pitcher Signed by
Harris--To-D DAYS Game.

a New South-Paw Pitcher Signed by
Harris--TO-D Days Game.
The first game Of base-b ball of this weeks
series opens this afternoon at the Haight-
street grounds, between the 0aklandS and
Sacrament0s. With the exception of Big
BIZ Stevens. who will play left field for the
Oaklands, there has been no change in the
Colonel'S team. But the Colonel is not idle
and he is nothing if not Sanguine. NegOtia-
tOnS are still on with certain mysterious
pen nant-winners in the East, who are
liable to be here Mt any time; then watch
the COlonefS smoke. While there is no
lack Of information regarding the men in
question there Is a painful strlngency of
names, and the baseball public will have to
wait until somebody thaws out. Among
the men whom the Colonel would like to Sc
cure are Pat Wright and Dick Reidy both
of whom are playing with Peoria, H.,
by permission of the Pacific Northwest
League Wright and Reidy played with
Tacoma last year, the former at second base
and the latter in the field and behind the
bat. They are firSt-Class men and would fill
a lOng-felt want in the Oakland team if
brought to this Coast.
Pete SOmers. Manager Harris new south
paw tWiTler, is in town and will probably
make his initial bow to Frisco audience on
Sunday, when he is to face Saeramento's
array of left-handed hitters A left-handed
pitcher has been known to reduce the bat
ting average of players possessing the same
physical Characteristic but whether or not
it holds good in this case remains to be
seen.
Nick Smith, an old-time fayorite on the
Coast, has fallen heir to a legacy by the late
lamented Richard Van Zant. He is billed
for the third bag, and will play that position
in Fridays game at the Emeryvllle grounds
in the contest with Sacramento The new
man is in fine FORM and Manager Harris eX-
presses the hope that he will equal the rec
ord of his predecessor in Office. Van Zant is
greatly missed, both by the management and
players, but their grief is nothing when
compared to the wildly hilarious joy of the
Tacoma Club at finding Richard among them
once more. A player Of Van Zant's attain
mentS was badly needed in the Tacoma seq
ment OF the Pacific Northwest League.
Smith will doubtless be accorded hearty
welcome, as his former work in the Calilor-
MIA League has not been forgotten by pat
TOus Of the game. In the season of 1888 he
LED the batting record, besides fielding his
position in a brilliant manner. But his
throwing arm gave out. and he WAS COM
PEELED to retire t0 private life until the pres
ent season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
wEATHIR PREDICTIONS.


SIGNAI SERVICE z. $. ABNY,0
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC, ,
SAY FRANCISCO, May 20. lS9l-5 P NJ
Synopsis FOR the Past Twenty four Hours.
Tie barometer has Gllen IN Northern California,
Northern Neye,js and Western Oregon; elsewhere
fprnia. Arizona. Nevada and western oregon. The
barometer is highest at Spokane (30l2) aud lowest
;st -FresHJ AND SaC-ameutO I29,oi). The winds
E3yG. been variable in southern California and
srjZo5la. and general s. north west in the remain
ing districts. The following high winds have been
reported; Red Biulf northwest So miles; Winnie
lnUcca. uorthW est. 20. san Francisco, southwest,
IS: lsIma. south, IS; Eureka. rOTth ri. The tenn
perature has risen ip Washington and on the south
west coast OF California; elsewhere 1t has fallen,
especial y.ii. Northern California and Nevada II
is oelow the Normal. in Arizona and Nevada; else
where it is slightly above. Light rains have fallen
i'm Southern California. Arizona, Nevada, Eastern
oregon and Eastern Washington; elsewhere fair
wesjbcr prevailed Spokane. .O2 OF an inch; Baker
city, trace. Winnenucca, -: Carson City, 30;
Eeeer trace; Los Angeles. trace; Yuma, trace;
Fort Grant AZ.
Forecast Till 8 2. VI. Thursday.
For Northern CaliEornia-Fair weather. except
}ighJ rains ia western Nevada; winds generally
westerly; fresh TO brisk. cooler, except nearly
STATIONARY Temperature along the coast ana warmer
IA NOltheru Nevada
For Southern California - Fair weather. except
light rains IN Los Angeles; s5uIheriy winds bec0m-
ing variable: nearly stationary temperature, except
cooler along the coast.
Tor oregon aud washington-Fair weather eE-
cegt light rains at Baker City and spokane; winds
generally uOrtlery; warmer. except slightly cooler
10 Fort Cauby. JoHN Z FraIEY,
Lieutenant Niueteenth Infantry. in charge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
AN APPEAL FOR JUSTICE.

The son of one of the men who were killed
in New Orleans prison on the belief that
he was one of the FIVE asSassins of Chief of
Police HeBnessy is going to Italy TO describe
to Premier Rudini the scenes attending his
fathers death. The lad possesses the true
Italian viyaeity of expression and will doubt
less make an impression on the Italian Min
listers mind. Possibly the effect of his re-
cital would be to some extent neutraliZed if
some member of the Hennessy family should
relate to the Italian Premier the details Of
Hennessy's assassination. In this country
we know that the resolute Chief Of Police
was shot down in sight of his own home by
assassins deputed to kill him by the leaders
Of the Malta organization. Whether the
father of the lad who is to work upon the
Premier's feelings was one of the asSassins
may never be known. 1t really does not
much matter. In secret organizations Of
this character guilt lies in joining the or
gauizatiou nearly as much as in committing
a murder when ordered to do so. 1t Is said
that niuety-fye murders in New Orleans
within a short period may be traced to the
Malta organization. Probably the greater
part of these murdered men were husbands
and fathers. While we are lavshing so
much sympathy upon the innocent families
of the members Of the Malta who met their
death at the hands of the outraged citizens
of New Orleans it might be well to beStow
a thought upon the families whom the Malta
organization had deprived Of their natural
protectors. In a country where public
opinion is king, where there is no army or
navy to enforce a law that public opinion
does not approve. there is no excuse for
oath-bOund organizations designed to sub
vert the laws. When a man joins such an
organization as tie Malta is~represented to
be he becomes an outlaw in a moral sense
and forfeits his claim to the protection Of
the law. No man, be he native or foreign
born, can take part in an organization to
defy the laws and when Overtaken with
punishment claim the benefit of laws he has
undertaken to overthrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
Eel Into a Boiler.

David Tyne literally fell into the soup
last night, thereby sustaining injuries that
will cOnfine him to the hospital for several
weeks. David is a cOlOTed man, employed
in c0ffee-houSe at the corner of Ada lane
and Montgomery street Last night, about
o'clock, he was standing on a boiler con-
nected with the range in the coffee-house
cleaning window when the top gave way
and Mr. Tyne fell into the boiling liquid.
His left leg from the knee down was badly
scalded, the skin pulling off in several
places. The sufferer was removed to the
Receiving HosDital
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
Central Presbyterian Tabernacle.

A special meeting of the congregation of
Central Presbyterian Tabernacle was held
last evening, when the minutes of last
weeks session were Strengthened out and
adopted. A joint COMMITTEES of the session
and Trustees reported progress in the mat
ter of getting settlement with the Home
Missionary Committee, and was granted
further time The meeting adjourned to the
call of the session and Secretary of the
Board of Trustees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
THE HEAD TAX.

Sir John Macdonald is we'll pleased with
the results Of the $40 head tax on Chinese
arriving IN the Dominion. AS a contem-
pOTary remarks, Canada gets the money
ana California the coolies" This willing
ness Of the Canadian Minister to profit by
circumventing the laws OF the United States
viii not help Canada when the time comes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21

editions will be issued. When publisher
bad only common rights in foreign works
there was an inducement to undertake the
publication of native works Of merit in
which the publisher could possess sole
rights. The new copyright act was designed
to create a monopoly in new books, and
well-known American authors have loaned
their publishers the use of their names as
representative of the authors interest in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21

80 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until II
O'Clock p NJ BRANCH OFFICES; no Market
street rear Keavny, open until u o'clock midnight;
SO Hayes street. open until 9:30 O'Clock; 603
IsIIu street open until so O'Clock 25Is Mission
street. open until O'Clock p. NJ, ara 1l6 Ninth
tiStt, open until $50 P N
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21

to settle outstanding issues. A single order
from the Treasury Department forbdding
the entrance into the United States of any
thing by law subject to duty without pay
ment of such duty would probably serve to
convince Sir John Macdonald that the
coolie trade is not so profitable as he con-
liz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21

A BLOCKED STREET.-TraVel was seriously
blockaded yesterday on Howard street, near
Sixth, by the operations OF a gang of house
movers. who, though they worked all the pre-
VlOus night, were unable TO get the building
clear OF the tracks until the morning was well
advanced. Mechanics and business people on
the way 10 their employment were greatly fncon-
yenieneed by the obstruction,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
sIBsCRIPTInN 1870.

DAILY CALL dncludlng sundays, SIS peryea by
nail, postpaid; 10 cents per week, or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
I've topples, three months, SIS 25.- SUNDAY CALL
tsiAteen Uagesl. 81 so per year postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL sId W EEKIY CALL, s. 50 per year. post
IaiG. WEEKLY CALL Ceight pages, 81 % per year.
LosL aIa. C.uhs ~ tom Lsent 10 one aldressl. slO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
An IncorrieibIe Youth.

Fred Reid, a sixteen-year-old hoodlum,
who was recently released from the Indus
trial School after having served four years
there, was arrested yesterday by Officers
Egan and Ellis for attempted burglary. He
tried to break into a cigar-store at the corner
of Davis and Vallejo streets on Tuesday
night, but was frightened away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
nrisanprehension of Facts.

J. E. Brown, proprietor of the indicator,
the organ Of the colored residents, says that
he was laboring under q misapprehension
of facts when he swore out a complaint
charging G. E. Watkins, collector, with
having embeZZled $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21

THE auction sale Of Turkish art goods, the
second grand collection OF n. B. Mihran, Will
continue to-day at l o'clock at 4I2 Pine street,
under Nevada Block
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21

DEPOSITED IN CoURT.--Judge Wallace has
issued an order in the case Of Herbert Gardner
against T. +. Nolan, vacating the order directing
a stay OF proceedings, but further ordering that
the check on which the suit is based shall be de-
posted with the County Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21

"BE sure you are right" When you buy your
spring medicine do not be induced to take some
thing you do not want. but insist on having
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is the best
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21

ANeosTURA BITTERs makes health. and health
makes bright, rosy cheeks and happiness. Dr.J G. b.
Siegert& Sons sole manufacturers Ask your druggist
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21

The Palace Salt Water TUB and Swimming,
713 Hilbert street. are now open for the season.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
NOfTCE OF MEETINGS.

BEAcHAMs PILLS cure SICK headache
EXTRA mince pies. SWANS. 2I8 suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-21
THE MORNING CALI.
PTRLICATION OFFICE:

rs a larger circulation than any other
Wsp~ per published in San Francisco.