davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-06
HOTEL.

20 Peterson, Montana
w q Adams, Ventura
A II Garnet IL W. Colo
x DickersOn a W, Kans G
Z NJ Parker. Kansas City
L Parker Il W, Springfield
Mrs 5 L Knight, Topeka
W Jones q w, Cleveland
q Brown 81 W, Denver
Miss A Brown, Denver
b Brown, Denver
G hammers. Vienna
Mrs J Hayes, California
j w Lee, Japan
j II Hedges. Salt Lake
II + Spoer, Dallas
J S Black, era wfordsville
II Al:rey, Charlottesville
Fl n Northrup, Comanc he
+ Wright, Macomb
ID . Judy, Winters
w Wright & Who's Banos
j l. Wiedeman, Astoria
w NJ Geft. Sacramento
d Click, Sheridan
The morning call., 1891-05-06

NOTICE $500 To $3.50; LOTS AT FRUITVALE
~ Station, opposite the depot. now offered Tor
Eaie at the most reasonable terms as follows:
OnefOurth cash balance in o, L. IS and p months,
OF in monthly iustaliments from SO onward: these
lots are the most accessible TO railroad CON
Venieuces OF any lots in East Oakland Apply to
JEFFRESS & HIGE, or IReuty-third-ave. Land
Co. TWenth-third-av We Station. last Oakland mrl If
The morning call., 1891-05-06
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

J n Cochran, Sausalito
G II BowcOtt, AicatraZ
NJ AnastasiO, san Jose
g Johnson, san Jose
A L MarSuTi, San Jose
+ Morris, Sierra City
J Smith, Saus2IttO
A Courage, SauS4lltO
CT Mott, B0linas
J Sestrem, san MateO
Mrs X This5y. Walnut 6
II He5b. Walnut Grove
g II Bahrs, san Rafael
c Crespi, Napa
q BOggs, Stockton
+ NJ Norton q wf, Sac
A ) Williams. CenteTyillI
A BTitane n ", Half NJ b,
J / Meares. Fresno
J Robson, B0liuas
7 b Williams. Newark
T 5 Brew, Bracket
w ID Crui6shank. Mansfld
j Kreukel, Mansfield
J A Flood. Cambria
J + Spurgeon. Stockton
- = Npfil Grass Nafler
The morning call., 1891-05-06
QQ000 a BARGAIN N TIE MOST DtsIR

I OTIS N TIE FINES TRACT on FRUITVALE
l. for sale TO suit purchasers; several
hne houses being built on the tract, only few min
utes from local trains. DAVID RUTHERFORD,
4GS Ninth ST., Oakland. ap29 limo
The morning call., 1891-05-06

J BTuner, Sacramento
A I COp!ey, Riverside
CHI Ehrohn, Nc View
n K Vrixyanderbergh,
MERGED
p NJ Citters, MERGED
II Van Duhler q ", Mercd
g / Kennedy & VT. Mex
A q HodgiHs, Mexico
J I Powers g. WI, Dublin
L NJ Updegraff d W, Santa
Barbara
Miss Ida Aughinlaugh,
Hagerstown, Md
L ID WoOdin, London
w S Regus, Des Moines
j d Taatz, Des Moines
w Stake & WI, Phila
II Salinas, Charleston,SC
j o Reilly, Chico
J A johnson a. VT. Naps
Mrs : Ward e. d. Helens
V Barcer, Nacaville
w b Pless, Sonoma
w 5 Pygh, MERGED
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
NEWS AND NOTES.
a Summary Of Important Events.
FlETY-FIRST CONGRESS,

II the Senate, on the 22d. the day IS SEES
sion was devoted to the discussion of the
Federal Elections bill Mr.. Hgginf, made a
long speech in support of the bib, and Mr..
Voorhees, another long address in opposi-
ton to IT,. In the House, thu: day up to
adjOurnnrent at BIS p. m, was srent in CON
sidering Psatters pertaining to the District of
Columbia.
IN the Senate, on the 3d. Mn Morgan dRr
ing tfrs morning hour spoke. in support of
privileges and elections to amend the Exec
notifications in existing law are intended
taken up and Senators Gall and Mcpherson
SPOKE in opposition to the bill. Mr.. Aldrich
presented his clot,re resolution later in the
table and be printed. 49,. In the House after
and the Speakers announcement eli assign :
ments of several members to committees,
adjournment gss taken until the goth.
IN the Senate, on the 9th, Mr.. Edmunds
asked unanimous consent for the passage of
a joint resolution extending until July /,
1891, the period during which the laws of
Nebraska shxll be enforced in the Territory
of Oklahoma Mr.. Morgan objected and the
resolutFOntdirectingth the committee on priv
the Elections bill. Pending debate the hour
ued hissspeech against the Elections bill. At
26th. The House was not in session or
-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Judge Blodgett, Of
the United States District Court speak
ing of the appointment Of Henry f.
Brown. of Detroit, to be Associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme Court,
said: He stood very high when he was
a lawyer in my court conducting admi-
ralty cases. He also made a name for
himself as a commercial lawyer. AS Il
jurist his opinions indicate him to lie a
man of learning, great research and
judicial capacity. know him in social
way. and have found him what one al
ways expects to find a gentleman,
courteous, refined and pure
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
FATAL FLAMES.
Two Disastrous Fires in BOston-Firemer
Injured.

Two Disastrous Fires in Boston-Firemen
Injured.
Boston. Dec. 25.-Two fires, discov-
erred about the same time, occasioned
three alarms about nine o'clock last
night. The first one was in the large
ive-story block, corner of Albany and
Bristol streets, known as the ''Bristol
Block" and occupied by Joseph F.
Pauls Sons and many other concerns,
all engaged in wood manufacturing.
The fire was principallyin the northern
end off the building and was subdued
only by the heroic work of the firemen.
The second fire was in the building
Nos. ga to so Wareham street, occupied
by the New England Organ Company,
and this structure was entirely burned,
only a small portion of the walls re-
manning. The firm had about $780, 900
worth of stock in various stages of man
ufacture. most of which was ruined.
During this fire Lieutenant Henry Hart
of chemical engine No 3 was badly
bruised about the body by falling de-
bris, and Fireman Cobb suffered a
fracture of al leg by being knocked from
a ladder.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
A MINE ON FIRE.

The United Coke Works Mine Near Mount
Pleasant, Pa. Set Tire by the Ex-
p1Osion of a Miners Lamp-The Lives of
Large Number of Men Imperfect, but
All were Rescued Through the Efforts
of Brave Mine Master.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. ETA miners
lamp exploded in the underground sta
bles at the United Colle-worl1S of II. c.
Prick Il Co. near Mount Pleasant. The
explosion set fire to the hay and
feed. The flames spread to all parts
of the mine. which is now burning
with frightful fury. The tipple houses
and several other buildings at the top Of
the shaft were also destroyed. So far
as is known no loss of life has occurred.
The damage to property will be very
heavy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
AN INTERESTING SIGHT.
The Inability of n Lady to Cope with I'll
Latch Kew,

The Inability of a Lady to Cope with the
Latch Key.
If you have never had the pleasure Of
watching woman open her front door
by means of a latch key it is worth the
fifteen minutes she requires for the oper-
alton to be amused at the thorough fem
lninity of her actions. The other even
ing shortly before dusk bright-looking
girl, buttoned up in an English walking
jacket, swinging an umbrella and car.
rying half dozen small parcels, passed
brlskly along the street, assembled a
Hight OF stone steps and opened fire on
the front entrance with the skeleton
key.
She first shifted the responsibility of
purse, packages, umbrella and hand
kerchief on one hand while she used
the other to ransack both coat pockets.
for the key. They failed to Weld it.
and one bundle and the tiresome UNI
brella lay half way down the stoop as
result of her endeavors. With slight
ly flushed cheeks the girl picked up the
awkward parachute, leaned it against
the stoop rail, took a firmer hold on the
slippery pannels and examined the
palms of her snuggly-ftting gloves.
inns process gave her handkerchief to
the breeze, and, installing the trifle for
miniature sail, the zephyrs playfully
caught it up and waited it half a dozen
PAGES down the street. BY this time a
sad expression developed about the
young lady's lips. She paid no heed to
the results of an afternoons industrious
shopping now lying scattered at her
feet, but plunged boldly into the in
trlcacles of her smooth draperies and
instituted immediate search for the
mysterious pocket, within which she
supposed the key reposed. She pulled
at one fold after another, until finally a
section gave way, and, with lurch. her
hand disappeared in the depths of some
hidden recess
The triumphant expression beginning
to dawn upon the girls features gave
way first to one of dismay and then to a
growing modification as memory
seemed to point to the exact SPOT on
her dressing table from which sic had
not taken the key that afternoon In.
dlgnant and Disguised, this indeper .fent
young woman gave vicious pull at the
bell, bowed humbly as a sympathetic
man gathered up and restored her dis.
ordered belongings and passed out OF
sight through the door held open nv tina
smiling maid-N. Y. telegram.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
The Travelling Public.

Now, that there bridge" said tho
tramp, as he came to halt beside fbo
track, looks shalzy. don't believe IL.
safe after last nights storm. No. sir. I
don t. just see how the banks washed
away on the other side. 'Twant b,,;lt
right IN the first place The railroad
company put it up cheap, s'posc. with
never thought o. the peril to which
they was subjectin' travellers. Tbev,d
ought to be laws to protect the travei;n,
pubic against the consequences of such
criminal greed. To save few naltry
dollars what do they put in ieopardvp
Human life. Well" he continued as Ie
seated himself on a rock. shere comes
the express an | guess III sit here an,
see now she makes out. If she goes
over all right guess can."-Detroit
Free Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
HEMMED IN BY HOSTILES.

A Troop of the Eighth Calvary, Under
Captain Fountain and Lieutenant Syden-
ham, Hemraed in by Hostile Indians in
the Bad Landslide Custer Massacre
May be Repeated Unless Succor Reaches
Them-Three Settlers Killed.
DICKINSON, n. D., Dec. 25.-Captaln
Fountains and Lieutenant Sydenhan's
troop Of the Eighth Cavalry, eighty
men, are surrounded by five hundred
Indians in the Cave Hills, eighty miles
south of Dickinson, in one of the worst
spots in the Bad Lands. Fountains
company had been making forced
marches for the past ten days, and gain
ing rapidly on Sitting Bulls band, who
have joined forces with Short Bulls
and Kicking Bears bands of four hum
dred Indians. Captain Fountains cav
airy camped for the night four days
ago, and were surrounded while they
slept. Couriers found great difficulty
for forty eight hours in getting through
the Indian line for assistance, and ar
rived in New England City after a sixty
hve-mile ride in fourteen hours, through
binding snow storm. A First Lieu
tenant and forty men of the Twenty
second Infantry camped at New England
A special courier from Major Carroll's
battalion of the First Cavalry, with
Calling and Hotchkiss guns, made a
forced march up the Cannon Ball,
reaching New England City at 3 a. m,
their supply of rations being exhausted.
After getting fresh supply and rest
ing two hours, they renewed their
forced march south from New England
City to Captain Fountains place of
snow storm for the past twenty
four hours and the mercury is
below zero. Fountains company were
only rationed for few days scout.
The weather is not favorable for march
ing, ON account of a binding snow,
but the troops should reach Fountain
by to-day some time. A courier was
also dispatched south, to Fort Meade,
on Grande river, for assistance.
Captain Adams troop of the First
| Cavalry and Lieutenant Casey's Chey-
| enne scouts We're last heard from at
| Ekafaka. seventy-five miles south of
| Mingusville. This would bring them
| about twenty-five miles to the west OF
| the Gave Hills. Lieutenant Strong
company of light artillery, from Fort
| Ripley, Mimi, arrived on special at
! eleven o'clock this morning.
Ranchmen in from Hash Knife ranch
| reports three settlers killed four miles
| south of Hash Knife creek by Indians
| caught in the act of driving. off cattle
into the Bad Lands.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
Cowardly Assault on an Editor.

GAINESVILLE, O., Dec. 27.-Charles Fl.
Shryock, editor of the Sunday News,
was assaulted yesterday afternoon by
Joe Casey, a wellknown tough, and
dangerously injured. Shryock had been
exposing the schemes and crooked deal
ings of j. M. Balm alias w. III. Griffith
& Co., alias the GAINESVILLE Chemical
Company. Casey, who is in Bain's en-
ploy, walked into Shryock's office and
began TRADE of abuse and insulting
language. Shryock was seated at a
desk. and as he turned to arise Casey
struck him over the head with a heavy
cane rendering him insensible. and, it is
feared, fracturing his skull. Casey was
arrested and lodged in jail
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
LATE NEWS;ITEMS.

EMMA MAuHBR, aged twenUy-unree,
on the Goth attempted to cross rail-
road bridge near Halifax, Pa. When
half way across she heard a train COM
ing, and realizing her danger, attempt
ed to drop through the ties to the
creek. The space was too narrow,
however, and while SHE was squeezing
through the engine struck her, and she
was killed. The body dropped into the
water and one .,Gf the men, who was
assisting to carry the body to the shore,
stopped to see if me could identify her,
when he exclaimed: My God! 1t is my
sister,
d. r. ANTHONY, editor of the Leaven-
worth (Kas.) Times, who was arrested
upon the affidavit of Postmaster Ritchey
for publishing and depositing in the mail
papers with lottery advertisement,
had hearing, ON the Goth, before
United States Commissioner Clough
and was discharged
COLONEL PEPoFF. chief OF the Russian
political police, who is now in Paris in
vestigating the murder of General Sell
iverskotf. has made a statement to the
effect that Padleswl1i- the Anarchist
who lis suspected of having killed the
General. has taken refuge in bulgaria.
THE great railroad mems strike in
Scotland has almost paral yzad the traffic
of that portion of the British Isles, and
both sides to the contest seem deter
mined to win There have been d few
acts of violence, but ON the whole the
strikers are very well behaved
THE steamer Shanghai is reported to
have been burned on the Yang Use
Kiang river. about fifty miles above
Marking. China The lives of sixty
natives comprising the crew, and sew
eral European officers are supposed to
have been lost.
THERE We're over 800 cards left for
Minister Phelps on the occasion OF the
first Christmas reception at the United
States Legation in Berlin. The Minis
ter anticipates a brilliant social season.
AT Auburn, \. Y, on the 21th, fire
broke out in the State prison, and
burned the collar-shop, partially de-
stroyed the broom-shop and slightly
damaged the foundry.
AT Muskegon. Mich, on the Goth,
Claude Mccarthy, aged twelve, and John
Meyher, aged thirteen, broke through
the ice while skating on MuSkegon lake
and We're drowned.
GUSTAV LARSON, a laborer, lost him
self in one of the big sewers of Mime
apolis. Mimi, on the Goth, and wandered
Four book makers were fined $500
each and costs at Freehold, \. j., ON
the Goth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01


MT. PLEASANT, Pa, Dec. 26.-Nearly
below the shaft was burned. Sixteen
mules also persisted. The fire was
caused by Stableman ohm Shrogs' lamp
setting fire to a barrel of oil which eX-
exploded. The burning oil scattered
all about the stable. Shrogs battled
with the flames, but barely gained the
top OF the shaft when the flames fol-
lowed him, setting fire to every thing
of an inf1ammable nature. There were
one hundred and twenty men at work
in the mine. At the first alarm the en-
tire population of the village rushed
to the burning shaft, and babel of
shrieking voices filed the air. Half an
hour later a hopeful cheer came from
the door of an air shaft short distance
away that changed the wa1lings of the
almost frantic people into shouts of Joy
as they saw their friends crawling out
of the little hole in the ground TO a
place of safety. All of the miners were
saved. Mine Master William West had
discovered the flames and given a timely
warning to the worl>ingmen, who were
scattered over radius nearly mile in
extent. Mine Master West, assur-
ing himself that all his men
were safe, with dozen followers
re-entered the mine and erected brat
tice, preventing the flames spreading in
the heading. Chas. Bowder, the COM
pany's master mechanic, ventured be-
yond the fire limit and was overcome
by the gas. West dashed through the
flames, dragging Bowder back to place
of safety and resuscitated him.
The company's loss will reach S75 200,
and twelve months will elapse before
the works can be operated again
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
Tie Funeral of Ex-Commander Pearson i,
Nev York.

New York. Dec. 27.-The funeral
services over the remains of Fred X.
Pearson. retired Commander of the
United States Navy, who died on Tues
day of heart disease, were held at his
late residence yesterday morning. The
casket was covered with black velvet
and richly mounted with silver and
gold. The floral offerings were numer-
Gus and beautiful. The parlors. tho, 81,
large. could hardly accommodate he
people who went to pay their las; e.
spects to the dead naval officer. he
interinent was at Woodlawn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Presidents Proclamation Calling the
Attention of the World to the Columbian
Exposition to be Held in Chicago in
1892, and Inviting All Nations to Par
'ticpate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The following
proclamation has been issued by the
President:
BIZ the President Of the United States Of inner
tea:
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, satisfactory proof has been pre-
scented to me that provision has been made
for adequate grounds and buildings for the
uses of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
and that a not less than ten million
dollars, to be used and expended for
the purpose of said exposition, has
been provided in accordance with the
conditions and requirements of section 10 Of
act entitled ''An act to provide for cele-
brating the four hundredth anniversary OF
the discovery of America by Christopher CO.
lumbus by holding an international exhibit
ton of arts, industries, manufactures, and
the products of the soil, mine and sea, in the
city of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, APP
proved April %, 1890.
Now, therefore, l, Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United States, by virtue of
the authority vested in me by said act, do
hereby declare and proclaim that such in
ternatonal exhibition will be opened on the
first day of May, in the year eighteen hum
drec and ninety three, in the City of Chca
go, in the State of Illinois. and will not be
closed before the last Thursday in October
of the same year. And in the name of the.
Government, and of the people of
the United States, I do hereby in
wife all the nations of the earth to
take part in the commemOraton of an event
that is pre- eminent i'll human history and
of lasting interest to mankind, by appoint
ing representatives thereto and sending
such exhibits to the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position will most fifty and fully Illus
trate their resources and their progress in
civilization.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto set
. my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be fixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this TWEEN
tty fourth day of December, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety, and of the indie
pendence of the United States, the one hun
dred and fifteenth. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
BY the President;
LANES G. BLAKE. Secretary of State
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
Fatal Duel With Bowie Knives in yv;..
consin.

FLORENCE. Wis, Dee. 27.-Joe Heiden
and John Neumer, two lumbermen.
while coming into town Thursday
morning from Halls lumber camp.
fought bloody battle with bowie
knives near Reyes Lake, three miles
from this place. Neuner is badly cut
and will die. Heiden is also badly cut.
having been stabbed by Neumer in sew
eral places. Heiden is in Jail and Neu-
mer is at Molloy's livery-stable, where
his death is expected every moment
He has ten ugly gashes on his breast
Neumers home is at Cooperstown.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01

THE Jury inthe case'of Frank Ward,
whose trial for. the noalrder of Maurice
Adler, in jun; last, ~ been progress
ing IN Washington, u ., for tTpo'weeks,
returned aNverdict az mot guilty" on
the 25th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
The Neu England Society.

The New England Society of st. Louis
gave its sixth annual banquet at the
Southern the other evening. The wealth
and beauty of st. Louis were there.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
Fire at bingham, Mass.

BINGHAM. Mass, Dec. 25.-Fire start
ed in the cellar of the Custom-ho
yesterday afternoon, causing damage to
the extent of s, 900. Several ladies in
the upper rooms were rescued with diff
ficulty. There were twenty-five board
srs in the house. The loss is fully GOV.
cred by insurance
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01

The executive committee of the Mis-
souri, Press Association met in st. Louis
and decided tc. hold The next convention
early in February.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
Death ofan Old Settler.

-James1L. pealze, one of the oldestset
Tiers, of Sedalia. passed away at the age
Of seventy-e:ght years from general de
Eifity He built the first business block
e.rectediin Seualia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
The Negro Messiah Craze.

The Messiah craze among the Kansas
City negroes. tina. was at first regarded
as huge joke, may turn out to be
something serious.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01

A DISPATCH nom Rome says that the
purpose of the Vatican is to use the lev
.erage of clerical influence in Ireland to
compel the British Government to ex-
tend diplomatic recognition to the Holy
Sees.so greatly desired by the Pope
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01
A Bad Loss.

The large building in St Louis occu-
pied by Starr Bros, dry goods and toys,
and the Fratz Toy Company, was badly
damaged by fire the other night. and
the contents We're a total lesss. Loss.
about S145, 600, supposed to he well in
Sured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01

At St. Joseph Aaron Hinsfilfweod,
-two-year-old son of A. Hinshillwood,
gas. so badly burned while playing with
matches that death was caused after an
hours terrible su~ering.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01

THE steamer Magnet, loaded with
meal. potatoes and other government
stores, sailed from Portsmouth for Gal
way ON the 22d. On arriving at the lat
ter port the steamers cargo was I'M
loaded and the provisions hurried for
ward to the various ADMINISTRATION dis
tricts of Western Ireland: Three adj
ditionai vessels have been engaged, and
the work viii be continued for months
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01

ISAAC SAwTELLE was found guilty,
ut Dover, N H., on the 25th- of the
murder of his brotber Hiram. whom be
lured from his home and dispatched in
order that he might secure the victim S
portion of the estate left by their
father.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01

ALTOONA. Pa. Dec. 25.-The residence
of Peter Ermire at Wilmot. near Will
more, was burned yesterday morning.
Mr.. Ermire was burned to death, but
his wife and children escaped
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-01

THE Italians of Dalmatia have made
an energetic protest against the incor-
poration OF that province with Croatia.
They fear that such Il transfer would
lessen the chances of their being re-
united to Italy Us result of the lire
dentist movement.