davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-26
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

Miss L Dudley, Stockton
Capt Cutler ~ W. LOOMS
A w GrisWold & W, Los
GuilllcOs
- c Devin, Cold Springs
V c Il Means, = S y
l. K Brant. L ) A
- G DOugnerty, Chicago
Mrs J Melna, New Y r2
T. L arsOns. Chicago
MIR Beck & W, Los Gatns
Mrs FOindeXter. LIS GatOs
George { Willets, U S n
Mrs Booth, LOOMS
Mr. haHbiey Il W. Salesby
l. du Jardin, san Rafael
ID Hammond, LiyermoFe
C ID Kennedy, Nobel
5 II ChOlmOndely, Sact0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16

with gray nodules, numbers Of bacilh are
found, whereas they are rare or wholly
absent when an enormously enlarged spleen
consists almost entirely OF a whitish sob
stance in condition Of coagulation necrosis,
such as Is often found In cases Of natural
death In tuberculous guinea pigs. A single
bacillus cannot, therefore, induce necrosis
at a great distance, for as soon as necrosis
attains certain extension the growth Of
the bacillus subsidies and therswith
the production of tho necrotising
substance. A kind OF reciprocal
compensation thus occurs, thus causing the
ventilation OF isolated bacilh to remain so
extraordinarily restricted, as for instance,
In lupus and scrofulous glands In such
cases necrosis generally extends only TO part
OF the cells which taen, with further growth,
assumes the peculiar form Of the ''riesen
zelle" or giant cell.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
"Thus, in this interpretation, follows the
first explanation Wiegert gives OF the pro-
ductions OF giant cells. If, now, one in
Of the bacillus, the amount of the
necrotising substance in the tissue,
the necrosis would spread a greater
distance. The conditions of nourishment
for the bacillus would thereby become more
unfavorable than usual. Ia the first
place, the tissues which had become
necrotic over a larger extent would
decay and detach itself, and where such
were possible would carry off the iuclosed
bacilli and eject them outwardiy, 80 far
disturbing their vegetation that they would
much more speedily be killed than under
ordinary circumstances. 1t is Just In looking
at such changes that the effect of the remedy
appears to consist. 1t contains a certain
quantity of the necrotislng substance,
correspondingly large dose of which in
jures certain tissue elements even in a
healthy person, and perhaps the white blood
corpuscles, or adjacent cells, thereby pro-
duclng fever and a complication OF SYM
toms, where, as in tuberculosis patients, a
much smaller quantity suffices TO induce at
| certain places. namely, where tubercle
bacilli are vegetAting and have already
| pregnated the adjacent region with the
same necrotising matter, more or less ex-
tensive necrosis of the cells with the phe-
nomena in the whole organization. which
result from and are connected with it
Thus, for the present at least, it is i'm
| possible to explain the specific influence
which the remedy in accurately defined
doses exercises upon the tuberculosis tissue
| and the possibility of increasing the doses
with such remarkable rapidity and rene
dial effects which have eunquestionably been
| produced under not too favorable circum-
| stances."
Prof Koch concludes with reference to
| the duration Of the remedy. OF oomsump-
tive patients whom he described as tenn
| porarily cured, two have returned to the
| Moabit hospital for further observation
No bacilh have appeared in their sputum
for the past three months and their physical
systoms have gradually and completely dis
| appeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
HILLS NOMINATION.

Colorado Senator's Will Support Him.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. The Senate
finance committee did not act to-day on the
nomination of ex-senator Hill. 1t was
waiting the pleasure of Senators Teller and
Wolcott, who have the support of three
fourths Of the Senate Senators Teller and
Wolcott. after talking it all over this
afternoon, determined to let ex-senator Hill
be confirmed. Accordingly he viii be next
week Senators Teller and Wolcott stated
their reasons in an interesting telegram
to Gov. Routt of Colorado, as follows:
"The telegram signed by yourself and
others, urging acquiescence in ex-senator
HilPs nomination for monetary commits
sioner, has been duly received. Mr.. Hills
nomination was intended and is everywhere
recognized here as an affront to the Colo
rado senators for their course respecting
silver and other legislation. Under these
circumstances his rejection is more than
certain if opposed by both or either of the
Colorado senators. His conduct in the
past and the uncalled for attacks he has
made in bis journal upon almost every rep
utable citizen i'll our party who has differed
with him would fully justify us in procur-
ing his rejection, but whatever may be our
personal and political differences we have
concluded to request his confirmation,
In taking this position we are animated by
the desire to further the truest interests of
Colorado, irrespective of personal feeling.
We fear IL Mr. Hill is rejected some mono
metalist would be appointed in his stead
and Colorado'S interests suffer. In this
cause, the cause OF honest money, which lies
SO near the heart OF every citizen of our
commonwealth, we believe it would be
utterly unworthy in US TO permit personal
considerations to be for a moment consid-
cred. This we cheerfully do, and we now
call upon you and all the signers of the
kilograms we have received on this subject
to join at once in interest and united effort
to reconcile the unhappy differences
among the members of the Colo
RADIO House Of Representatives, which,
if continued, must impair, if not
destroy. the usefulness of that body, and
bring disgrace upon the hitherto unfair
nished reputation of our state. We do not
care to speak of the merits or demerits of
the controversy. Concessions, if demanded.
should be made at once by either or both
sides, in a spirit Of generosity and good
temper, and an end be effectively made to
the unfortunate disagreements in that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
PERTa's STRIKERS.
Railway Stations stoned, and the Pc
lice Given a Lively Tussle.

Railway Stations stoned, and the Po-
lice Given a Lively Tussle.
PERTH, Jan. 15.-The strikers, who, SO
far, have been, as a rule. acting in an
orderly manner, are beginning to display
riotous feelings. Crowds of strikers to-day
made desperate attacks upon several rail-
road stations in this city and its immediate
vicinity. They pelted the stations with
stones until hardly whole pane of glass
could be seen in the windows. They also
attacked and completely wrecked a
large signal station. The police, at
the first sign of riotlng, concentrated
at convenient points and did their utmost
to save the railroad company's property.
The police on duty at the scene of the dis
turbances when the rioting commenced
were powerless 10 quell the disorder
Finally strong reinforcement Of blue
coats was sent to the spot where the riot
ers had assembled, and with difficulty they
were dispersed. Tho bitterness of feeling on
the part of the strikers is increasing daily,
and there are signs Of possible serious riot
ing. The members of the police force,
worn out and disgusted with over four
weeks extra duty and worry, feel very
much incensed against the strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
oARoL1NA's INDIAN FIGHTERS.
Identity of the Colored Soldier Killed
at Wounded Knee Creek.

Identity OF the ColOred Soldier Killed
at Wounded Knee Creek.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Jan. 15.-News of
the death of another Carolinian by the
Indians has just been received in the city.
South Carolina soldiers have taken con-
spicuous part in the Indian lights around
the Pine Ridge agency. 'phe gallant Capt.
Wallace was one OF the first 60 be killed. On
the same day Lieut. Darlington of this state
was wounded, and from letter received
here yesterday intelligence is given of
another Carolinian who died from ali
Indians bullet. As far as can be learned
Charles Haywood. who was killed on Dec.
80, was respectable colored man who left
Charleston to join the army. Such, at least,
is the opinion of the Rev. DR.. Dutton,
Of the Centenary church, who received the
letter of inquiry from Pine Ridge agency,
s. d. The writer asked that tho letter be
read out in the chuch. The Centenary is
the largest colored Methodist church 10 the
city. Jan. 8, 1891. Charles Haywood
was private in troop D. Ninth United
States cavalry formerly troop II, Ninth
cavalry. He was instantly killed during
the fight on Dec. 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
and restore confidence. 1t will also be
guarantee Of peace while they are absent.


and restore confidence. 1t will also be q
guarantee Of peace while they are absent.
A CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Dawes, from the
committee on Indian affairs, reported reso-
luton (which was referred to the commit
tee on contingent expenses) directing an in
quiry into the condition of the indians in
North and South Dakota, Mc:lSana and elss-
where, the causes leading to the occupation
Of the Indian reservations by troops;
whether the treaties with the Indians have
been fulfilled; concerning the arms and
munitions OF war in the possession of the
Indians; what steps are needed TO disarm
them; and whether the care aud control Of
the Indians living in tribal relations should
be transferred to any other department OF
the government.
DECLARED ENDED.
Dispatches were received tonight by
Gen. Schofield from Gen. Miles ann 3uncing
the end OF the Indian troubles In the west
Gen. Miles says: "The en- tire camp of
Indians came into the agency this morn
ing. They moved in three columns, while
passing under the guns Of the commands" !"
Gen. Miles thinks it fair to estimate the
number at not less than 1000 people He
says he has directed the chiefs to
have the different bands gather up their
arms and turn them in, which they are now
doing. he continues: "kicking Bear, sup
posed to be tine leader, was the first to sur
render his rife this morning, and others of
the same character will follow his
example. OF course, many Of the
young men may hold back and
may cache their arms, but l believe the
disarming will be complete. Both officers
and men have exercised and maintained
most commendable discipline, patience and
fortitude. All are gratifed at the result.
It will require some time to get the Indians
under full control. but everything is mov-
ing In a satisfactory manner The troops
under Gen. Brooke nave moved forward
and are now in three strocg commands,
with the Indians, upward Of 1000, in the
center, the whole within radius Of ten
miles,
NO NECESSITY OF HASTE.
In reply to telegram sent to Gen. Miles
to-day concerning the time Of the depart.
ure Of the Indian delegation for Washing
ton, Gen. Miles says: There is no necessity
OF haste. do not intend to send delega,
tion until this matter is entirely set
tied here, and the Indians dc
as / have directed, which directions
they are now complying with in every re-
spect. This Indian war / now consider at
an end In a most satisfactory manner. More
complete submission to the military power
has never been made by any Indians. The
report that any have escaped is simply not
truen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
A PANAMA LOTTERY.
The President of the Committee OF the
Shareholders Favors It.

The President of the Committee of the
Shareholders Favors It.
PARIS. Jan. 15.-M. Goutel, president of
the committee of Panama shareholders and
bondholders, announces that the committee
has obtained the assent OF the government
and the approval of the committee Of Iiqui-
dation for q new scheme. This plan will
follow, or in other words is upon the basis
of a hoancial system which ena-
bled Louisiana TO erect works cost
ing 600, ,000, 900 francs. The committee pro-
poses succession of annual lotteries
of 100 900 francs, 20. .000, 900 francs In prizes
to Do assigned to each lottery. and the net
profit thereon to be used in defraying the
cost OF the canal works at the Isthmus OF
Panama until the canal Is completed NJ
Goutel states that this is the leading feature
Of the scheme, and adds that he asks nothing
from the bondholders, while he assures the
completion Of the Panama canal and re-
stores to the bondholders what they have at
present lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
CHILrs NAVAL REVOLT.
The Ports of the Country Co be Block.
AIDED by the Rebela

The Ports of the Country Co be Block.
AIDED by the Rebels.
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch received
here from Valparaiso this forenoon stated
that the Chilian men-of-war had given
notice that they would begin a blockade of
the port of 1quique Jan. 20. The importa-
tion of provisions into Iq iique has already
been stopped. Additional dispatches this
afternoon say that the rebels have declared
the ports of Chilli blockaded in order 10
interrupt the nitrate trade.
A CARGO SEIZED.
LIMA, Jan. 15.-The Chilian ironclad
Almirante Cochran has seized the cargo
left By the steamer Santiago at Iquique
The Cochran's commander has given notice
that lie will blockade Iquique on Jan. 90
The Peruvian government has received a
telegram from it's consul at Iquique stating
thai the various consuls are going to protest
against the threatened blockade.
The above indicates that the Almirante
Cochran is one OF the vessels taking part in
the Gillian revolt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
ILLINOIS SENATORS arP.
Ex-Gov. Cglesby the Republican eau
Gus Nominee.

A14~6VNs OBiCSOI thS hOpoDllC6n Ohu-
Gus Nominee.
SPRINGFTELD, ILL, Jan. 15.-The repub-
lican caucus tonight took vote on the
question Of who should receive the party
nomination for United States senator to
succeed Senator Farwell. The vote re-
suited Ex-Gov. Oglesby 81, Farwell 80,
Gresham 4, ex-Representative Ross OF La
Sale l, Senator Thomas Hammer of Yer
mont, ILL.,, l. AT 1925 o'clock ex-Gov.
Oglesby was declared the nominee.
Senator Wells presided at the democratic
joint caucus tonight. Alluslons to Gov.
Palmer were greeted with cheers. The
position was assumed thai, he having
been unanimously nominated by the
state convention last June, no
caucus could add to the strength of this in
dorsement. The fact that the Farmers Mu-
tual Benefit Association members have said
they will not vote for the caucus nomineen
of either Of the leading parties may have
had something to do with this conclusion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
COLORADO'S LKGISLATURE.
The Row in the Lower House Full Of
Lively Incidents.

The Row In the Lower House Full of
Lively Incidents.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 15.-The row in the
lower house of the legislature, begun Friday,
was resumed yesterday. A motion TO
adopt the journal Of Friday. which con-
tanned the appointment of the House com.
mittees, was defeated by the combiRe after
two hours hlibustering The speakers
party then moved an adjournment, which
was declared carried, though the utmost
conmotion prevailed. and calls of the roll
and the yeas and nays were made before
the members could leave the House. Mr..
Brown, leader of the combine, moved that
the position OF speaker Of the House be
declared vacant, He announced the motion
carried by vote Of % to 21. Mr.. White
OF Custer county was chosen speaker, and
amid the greatest commotion the House ad-
journed. The governor has been called
upon to take action in the matter,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
SOUTH DAKorA's sENAToRsH1P.
Moody in the Lead, but the Fight
Ahead of Him a Hard One.

11OOAy III bLlb AI5aI1 DuU Lu6 pIBuL
Ahead of Him a Hard One.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 15.--As predicted
the independent contestants In the House
from Brown county were seated yesterday,
several republicans voting with the fusion-
lists on the merits of the case. The republi-
cans filibustered to prevent vote, but the
combination was too strong. There are
eight more contests in the House. The
indications are not SO favorable for Senator
Moody. There is some talk of a republican
dark horse. Congressman Pickler and Gov.
Msllette are mentioned, but Senator Moody
is in the lead The fusionists have now
seven majority on joint ballot, which will
be increased by seating the other contest
ants,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
Ex.aov. Thaver MOVES Out.

LINCOLN, NEB, Jan. 15.--In accordance
with the action of the board OF public lands
and buildings, sx-Gov. Thayer this morn.
ing surrendered possession Of the executive
apartments, but under protest Gov. Boyd
has taken possession OF the rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
een. penet,s successor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Col. A. R. Buff
ington, now in command of the Springfield
arsenal, will, it is believed, be appointed
chief Of ordnance of the United States
army to succeed Gen. Benet, who retires
next week,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
BLACK DEATH IN RUSSIA.
The Terrible Scourge Raging ana
Ihnuannda DYING.

Ih6 I6rrIDI6 oCCuFS0 HdBlHE huU
Thousands Dying.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. IA dispatch
from Tobolsk says that the terrible scourge
known as "black death" has reached the
city Of Tobolsk, capital of West Siberia.
The whole Of Asiatic Russia, from Samar-
kand to the mouth of the Obi river, is sut-
fering from the scourge. Thousands are
dying at Obdorsk, near the mouth OF the
Obi, owing to lack of physicians. It
seems almost impossible to check the spread
Of tho fearful disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
EMBEzzLED FROM ESTATES.
A Lawyer OF San Francisco Confesses
Eis Criminality.

Hls CrlminaIitY.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 15.-A pub
lished statement is made that John G. Hall,
formerly Of the law firm of Hall & Rodgers
Of this city, and trustee OF the estates of
John Hawley and Marvin A. Baldwin, de-
ceased, has confessed TO the embezzlement
of sums aggregating about $150,000 in
stocks. 1t Is stated that the Hawiey and
Baldwin estates are involved to the extent
of $40, 600 each, and that the French Saw
ings and Loan Society WAS induced to loan
him s12,000 by means of false abstracts Of
title.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
BLAIR BEATEN.

J. 81. GallinRer Will Succeed Him in
the Senate.
CONCORD, N. h, Jan. 16-The republi-
can legislative caucus tonight on the second
ballot nominated DIR. ]. II. Gallinger, ex-
member Of congress, to succeed Senator
Blair. The first ballot stood: Gallinger g5.
Blair 60, Cheney 25. The second ballot
stood: Gallinger 100, Blair 4s, Cheney Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
Aericultural COLLEGE Anproprlations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Commissioner
OF Education Harris said to-day that the
agricultural school appropriation had been
withheld from South Car Dina end Alabama
as well as from Georgia, and fer the reason
in each case that proper provision had
not been made within the meaning of the
act for the negro children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
ALGIERs SHAKEN UP.

ALoERs, Jan. 15.--Reports from various
points show that the earthquake was felt.
throughout an extended region. The shocks
were very severe at Gouraza, near Cher
chell. Part OF the buildings OF the village
were demolished and many persons were
buried in the ruins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-16
SHOCKS oF EARTHQUAKES.

Six PeopIe Killed IN Convent In
Mexico.
CTY OF MEXICO, Jan. 15.-Three earth
quakes occurred to-day at Parrel in the
state Of chihuahua. The gallery in the
Convent of the Sacred Heart give way,
killing six persons and wounding nine.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-26

The New MEXICAN, of last FRI
Gay, published an interesting cor
respondenco OF about three col.
umns, on the mining interests of
south Santa 10 county. The mat
tor was such US the HUSTLER has
gwen to The public IN fifty differ
ent styles Of wording during tho
past three years, yet it is what we
want The people 10 know, and will
bear repeating many times more.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-26
eaEresponacnce.

HHAHftAs VALE aaA' - A
Arrreahlr 10 prumi-e ! write you
fram our new home ~ this city,
named after the Goddess Of FRUITS
and Flowers. Our Journey Eas
OF remarkable save Tor the por
fislen = ~ sur engineer ia keep
ing the lrark IN spite Of the cows
that seemed TO think they had the
right Ut way by virtue OF Pos-ess-
iun, aud consequently one OF them
was unurrmuniuu-ly thrown into
a pond uf water 10 drown. aud the
maugied remains OF another was
strcwu along the track for 81 ycrHl
rods, 10 perfume The air Of western
New Mexico. Near the western
end OF Johnson Pass, . couple of
deer we're sect near the track and
some Of our passengers amused
Themselves by shooting at them
from tho cars. We passed over
the splendid new CanlIlcycr bridge
which spans the Colorado river,
aud most Of tho Mojavc desert, IN
the night, and the second morning
fuun ! "a noar Bursiow. During
tho forenoon we caught sight OF
Old Badly, quo of the PROMINENT
landmarks OF Southern California,
md soon after reached tia sum.
hit of tho Oojon Pass Of the San
Burnardino mountains. Tho de-
scent through this celebrated Pass
into tho Santa Anna valley is nj.
ways exciting and speed with
suppositions us to whore one would
bring mp, should the mir brakes
fail to respond To tho call OF the
engineers lever. But the En-
giucer on this division is II cool
aud experienced man and let us
down esaily and safely into the
beautiful valley of Southern Cali
furnla. Wo reached North Pom0-
ia ut lilo p. m, and soon took tho
Motor for our home, We cannot
hit under our own VINO aud Fig
tree, because they do not pruno
tho v,uo Tor arb0rs here but we
eau witch apples, peaches, apr.
cots aud figs, grow aud ripcn, and
anticipate the time when u or
range and lemon trees will begin
bearing. Let it not bo supposed
thnt Southern California produces
only fruit. Wheat now ready IL
harvest, Is looking remarkably
well, and sold by the cwt., besides
supplying our home demand, IL eX
Lorted by the ship load. Barley
Is raised in immense quantities anC
beans are raised aud sold by
ship Ionds. California is noted 10
It's fine horses, and ! never in al
my travels, have seen horses il
such good condition.
We do not claim this to be u
Eden, but God has given man,
blessings TO Southern California
and the people here are good t
themselves. / do not now remen
Der TO have heard mn oath or see
u drunken man since | came her,
To my Cerrllos friends | sen
best wishes tor future aud prescl
welfare. Success 10 the RUsTLEI
which is read with increasing il
tcrest. &. l.. GoULp,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-26

The first number of the Beacon,
the new CerrillJs paper, made It's
appearance last Saturday, printed
ut Springer aud brought down for
distribution. The initial number
presents u much better appearance
than we had any reason to expect
upon vince we are led to congratu.
late not only Mr., Hosmer, but Ger
rillos aud the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

Open. High. Low. Clos Shares
Names. ing est est. ing sold.