davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-27
IN NOT BE DISCOURAGED

IF YOUR PHYSICIAN HAS GIVE 1UO VI Al
L incurable having CONSUMPTION, TUBERCU-
LOStS. AS rHMA. BRONCHITIS, PNEUMONIA,
INFLUENZA, GRIPPE. CATARRH. COUGHS
AND COLDS, any difficulty with the LUNGS,
wINDPIPE OR HEART. Go to the Herb InStt
tute OF DIR L. SHAPIRoS. 1905 Market street. and
get bottle OF the Rcd Clover Lung Elixir. and you
will derive more bensht in "a hours than from any
otner medicine known Prompt attention given "a
country orders mr5 cod cxSu lot lp
The morning call., 1891-03-27
Married Her Fo,ber,s pn+,or

New YORK, March 26. .-Eugenia Gabrielle
Dicesnola, daughter of General Dicesnola,
has married her fathers butler, Lengi
Capella. She is now in Florida under the
guardianship of her mother and sister. She
was born in 1865, and married Capella last
February.
The morning call., 1891-03-27

tions for the care of such children shall first
inquire into their religious belief and take
such belief into consideration In selecting
the institution to which the children are
sent. This bill met with considerable oppo-
sition in which Senator Joiner led in two
hours speech. He endeavored to show the
relation between church and state. The
speech created great excitement and the bill
uas laid ovpr
The morning call., 1891-03-27
The Late Secretary wipdom's viii.

New YORK, March 90 Testimony to
prove the Will of the late Secretary Window
was taken to-day. Tie will leaves the
family residence and furniture and one
third of the estate, after the payment of
debts, to Mrs. Window, and the remainder
to the three children
The morning call., 1891-03-27
DISAPPEARED With State Funds.

BRISTOL (Tenn.). March 26.-David III.
Morrison, Deputy Clerk of Scott County
court in Vrg MIA, has, it is alleged, by vari-
Gus sharp transactions, obtained and appro-
priated to his own use from $4,000 to $780,
coo and left the State.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
Fatal Case of Hydrophobia.

MEXICO (Mo), March 26.-William Gar
ner died yesterday from bydrophobia. He
was so violent during his illness that four
men had to be kept with him all the time
His sufferings were terrible. About twenty
years ago he was bitten by mad dog.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

A Life-sized Portrait Placed in the Arkansas
House of Representatives.
ST. LOUIS, March GA special from Lit
tie Rock, Ark, says: A lfe-size portrait OF
jefferson Davis. which the Clerk of the
House was authorized during the early part
of the session to have painted. was received
to-day and placed over the Speakers desk.
1t took the place of a portrait OF George
Washington that has been hanging on the
wall for the past twenty years.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
Mozement of Russian Trnnns.

BERLIN. March 26.-The Boerse was dis
turbed to-day by rumors Of the movements
of Russian troops on the Austrian and Ger
man frontiers. Odessa kilograms say that
such movements are contemplated during
the coming season, and that large bodies of
convicts and laborers are proceeding west
ward 10 work ON the strategic railways.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
THE STRATHAIRLY WRECK.
Statement of Four Of the Survivors Of the H.
Fated VESSEL

Fated Vessel.
ELIZABETH CITY On. C.). March 26.-Four
survivors of the British shin Strathairly say
they think the weather and inability to take
observations was the cause of the wreck.
The men are thoroughly exhausted from ex-
posure and in bad condition. The vessel
struck at 4 40 o'clock Tuesday morning, and
before daylight she had gone to pieces. The
captain and navigator had been on the
bridge for three days and nights, and being
unable to get an observation recorded him
self at Bodies Island. The life-saving crew
succeeded in getting line to the vessel, but
the men on board were so benumbed by ex-
posure they were unable to haul it in.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
THE GALLONS.
Execution of Two Murderers in Pennsylvania


MAUCH CHUNK Pa.), March 26.-The
Jail was crowded this morning with people
to witness the hanging of Oliver William
Sangeley. The crime for which he suffered
death was the mdrder at Weatherly, last
October, of Mrs. Walbert, whom he killed
during a fit of anger
Washington Moss was hanged here in the
prison yard this morning. Moss brut-
ally murdered his wife last October. The
couple had had great deal of trouble dur
ing their married life, and the reason for
the crime is thought to have been the hu-
utilization Moss felt for being sent to Jail
for Drunkenness and abusing his wife.
The morning call., 1891-03-27

Reapportionment Of Congressional Districts.
MILWAUKEE, March 26.-TEe reapportion-
ment of Congressional Districts was COM
pleted to-day by Democratic members of the
mittee tonight. The Democrats figure that
six of the ten districts will be Democratic.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
Emharrassed HoteI pronriators

PHILADELPHIA. March 26-At meeting
of the creditors OF the Messrs. Crump, pro-
prietors of the Colonnade Hotel, to-day, liza
bilties were placed at S260000 and access
ibe assets at $4,000. An extension of
time has been requested.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
AN OBJECTIONABLE LAW.
The Governor Of Nebraska Urged to Veto tn
Madinna Rate Rill

The GcVernCr OF NebrasKa urged 20 SeIU V110
Medium Rate Bill.
ST.. LOUIS, March 26.-A dispatch from
Omaha says petitions are being circulated
throughout the State requesting the Gov
ernor to veto the maximum freight rate Dill.
1t is feared, it is said, that serious c0mpllca-
tions will result in the event of the measure
becoming law.
Petitions have been received from the
Boards of Trades of Beatrice, Hastings and
ness men. Besides there are many petitions
from railway employ es, representatives OF
various railroad organizations and knights
of Labor, setting forth that the bill would
have the effect of depriving many men OF
employment and reducing the wages oil
others
The morning call., 1891-03-27
For Her share nf the Onmmnnitx.

Mary Queirolo, who was a short time
since divorced from Gerolamo Queirolo,
who subsequently becmae insolvent, has
sued X. S. Polastr, the assignee, to recover
her share of the community property. valued
at $3.50.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
suupressing the Messenger Service.

LONDON, March 26.-Postmast ter- General
Raikes has notified the new company which
is engaged in trying to provide the London
public with a boy messenger service similar
will apply to the courts for an injunction re-
straining messengers from carrying letters.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
Action Against a Tobacco Company.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Theodore E. A Ian
has brought action in the Supreme Court to
recover from the Kinney Tobacco Company
$4,000 for services in connection with the
organization OF the American Tobtcco Com
pany, otherwise known as the cigarette
trust.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
A BAD Place for Tramns.

DOVER Del.), March 26.-The House has
passed the Senate Tramp Bill, providing
that all vagrants and vagaDonds may be ar
rested and set to work for sixty days break
ing stone for mending the roads.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITS.
The Question Of Representation Considered by
Several States

NASHVILLE, March 26.-The Senate has
rejected the bill appropriating $3.50 600 for
State exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Tbs
House, however, passed bill allowing the
county authorities to appropriate money for
an exhibit the fair.
LINCOLN (Nebr) March 26.-The Senate
to-day passed bill appropriating $4,000
for Nebraska's exhibit at the World Far.
The bill now goes to the Governor.
ST. LOUIS, March 26.-In the Senate to-
day bill appropriating 900 for World's
Fair purposes was defeated.
The morning call., 1891-03-27

LONDON. March ga dispatch from
Brisbane. Queensland. says the Govern
ment has adopted severe measures to re-
press rioting, and arrested twenty prOmi-
nent Uniunists for conspiracy.
The morning call., 1891-03-27

being filed in the Supreme Court of the
district on behalf of George G. Merrick and
associates praying for mandamus on Sec
retary Foster to compel him to receive a
silver bar for free coinage.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
Not a Pretender,

PARIS, March 26.-After carefully con-
siderng the matter the French Cabinet has
come to the decision that Prince Louis Ma
poleon, second son OF the late Prince Ma
poleon, does not come under the category of
The morning call., 1891-03-27
BRUTAL MURDER.
A Woman Killed at Her Home by an Un-
known Person.

BEDFORD Qnd.), March 26. - Solomon
Neidifer, living in the extreme southern
part of the county, returned home late last
night and found the body Of his wife in one
of the back rooms. There were two large
bullet holes through her body. In her hand
she held poker with which she had at
tempted to defend herself. Her left hand
was badly burned with powder. The cou-
pie were married some five years ago, and
have lived very happily together. So far
there is no clew to the murderer. II he is
caught he will probably be lYnched.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ly's visit here, 1t has been learned that the
Irish National Federation OF Dublin has re,
quested President Irish of the National
League not to take any steps in the Parnell
matter until their delegates can arrive and
confer with him. O'KelIy left for the East
this evening.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
Tha Anstrn.Germnn TREATY.

LONDON, March 26.-The latest dispatches
about the rO-German commercial treaty
are 70 the effect that the last difficulties
have been removed by Germany cOnsentlng
to a reduction on Austro-Hungarian cereals
and timber.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Boston Negro Kills White Girl and Com
mi

mits Suicide
Boston, March 26.-To-night Robert Cum
ningham, negro waiter, called to see
Elizabeth Castine, pretty white girl, aged
10 years, at her boarding house, II North
Anderson street. She had lately met a
white man and so refused to have anything
more 10 do with Cunningham. The latter
calmly asked her II she was in earnest, and
when She said yes he drew revolver, shot
her three times and shot himself and cut his
throat with a case-knife. The girl died and
his wounds are fatal,
The morning call., 1891-03-27
a Heavy Failnrf

LONDON, March 26.-Corradini & Co.,
bankers and merchants of Leghorn, have
failed. Their liabilities are &c, 600 francs.
Other firms are implicated in the failure.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
RUMoRs REVIVED.

Prince Bismarck Pays a Visit to General
Waldersee at Altoona.
BERLIN, March 26.-Bi5marck has gone
70 AltOna, the headquarters OF the Ninth
Army Corps, upon visit to Waldersee, in
return for the visit recently paid by the
General to Bi5mare k. This has given fresh
life to the old rumors, and given birth to
number of new reports. Among the old
ones is the one that the Emperor and his
distinguished subject are upon the eve of Il
reconciliation, and among the new ones
being that the ex- Chancellor may upon GER
tain conditions return some of the letters
wanted by the Emperor
The morning call., 1891-03-27

The British soldiers life at Indian frontier
stations cannot be altogether happy. One
noon recently the Thermometer registered
$40 at the Gnatong fort in Sikkim. That
night it fell to ITO above zero.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
SWIFT VENGEANCE.

& Negro Murderer Taken From the Authori-
ties and Lynehed.
MIDDLEsBoRoUGH (Ky.), March 26.-At
Cumberland Gap, Tenn, last evening j. A.
Burke, telegraph operator. and Tom Hunter
(colOred) had row over some trtllng mat
ter. The negro left aud procuring shot
gun, laid in ambush for Burke, aud when
the latter came along shot and killed him.
The negro was captured after long chase.
This evening Hunter was forcibly taken
from the authorities by mob and lynched.
The morning call., 1891-03-27

PARIS. March 26-The Due de Broglie
declares that the Talleyrand memoirs as
published are original, complete and
The morning call., 1891-03-27
Purify
Your Blood

OF all seasons OF the year this is most emphatt
caIy the one in which to purify your blood
There is a certain tonic in winter air which is e1-
hilarating and beneficial, and the loss of which
when mtIder weather comes in the spring makes Us
feel dull tired and
The morning call., 1891-03-27
A SECRET SUMMONS.

Archbishop Walsh Makes Hurried Journey
to the Vatican.
ROME, March 26. - Archbishop Walsh is
here ia obedience TO a secret summons from
the Pope, who is anxious in the present
crisis to arrest the decline in Catholic as
tendency in Ireland by forming united
Catholic arty in Ireland which shall pro-
ceed by reasonable methods. but which shall
discountenance Parnell. pledge to this
effect will be offered to the British Govern
ment in return for the renewal Of diplo-
matte relations.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
RIVAL RAILROADS.

Lively Fight Between Employees of Opposing
Lines in Denver.
DENVER, March 26.-An exciting scene
was witnessed here yesterday at Fifteenth
and Champa streets, when the Denver aud
Suburban Railroad attempted to cross the
Denver TranwaY tracks. The latter ap-
peared with an armed force of men, and all
their cars were crowded TO the crossing. 1t
was necessary to place fifty policemen on
the corner TO prevent bloodshed. The men
fought and tumbled around in the mud.
while fully 5000 people stood yelling and
hooting at the Tramway officers for endeav-
oring to obstruct the work of an opposition
nnmIianV
The morning call., 1891-03-27
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS.
A Full City Ticket Nominated by the Har-
rison Committee

rlson Committee.
CHICAGO, March 26.-The Harrison Dem
ocratic Committee completed their city
ticket to-day by the nomination of Louis
Nettlehorst for City Treasurer, George Y.
Sugg for City Attorney, and Michael o. Con-
nor for City Clerk. Nettlehorst is President
of the Board of Education, aud is said to be
power among the German Democrats. The
Harrison people are angry at the proposed
interference Of the Democratic State Central
Committee in favor OF Cregier, and say that
If the committee indorses Cregier's candi-
daey it will create a serious breaeh in the
party.
The morning call., 1891-03-27

pretenders to the throne to France, aud,
therefore, he does not come under tho law
prescribing Punishment from France of all
UYetenders
The morning call., 1891-03-27
That silver-Brick Case Again.

WASHINGTON, March 26. : The silver
brick matter was renewed to-day, a petition
The morning call., 1891-03-27
THE IRISH ENVOY.
Secrecy Maintained in Regard to 0'Kelly's
Mission and Plans.

LINCOLN (Nebr.), March 26.-While the
utmost secrecy is maintained in regard to
the exact nature of the Irish envoy O'Kel-
The morning call., 1891-03-27
"pIayed Out"

Besides this our close confinement indoors,
breathing air charged with impurities, contami-
mates our blood and makes liable the appearance Of
unexpected diseases.
Therefore the necessity Of purifying the blood.
and therefore the popularity at this season Of
Hoods SarsaparIlla, the best blood puriner aud
The morning call., 1891-03-27
All Run Down.

81 was all down. could not walk without
stopping often to breathe. Ny limbs were sweiled-
heard of Hoods Sarsaparlla. and procured bot
tie. and 1t did wonders for 1t is the best medt
cine 1 ever used. recommend it to all ahiicted
Iwas"-MRs JANE Z. WATERS, 125 street, Sac
ramento. Cal.
N.B.-If You decide to take Hoods SarsapariIls
do not be induced TO buy any other.
The morning call., 1891-03-27
Spring M edicine.

II you have never taken Hoods sarsapsriia, trJ
1t this spring. II given fair trial, it is reasonably
certain to do you good.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-20
Another Reform From Austrs,,a

In special message to the Senate few
days ago Gov, Russell OF Massachusetts,
strongly recommended the adoption Of
the system Of land transfer and reg
istration which is in vogue In Aus.
tralia. This system, which is known as
the Torrens system, records not deeds
Dut titles. The use of the system is
optional and not compulsory. and existing
methods OF transfer can be continued pre-
cisely as at present. Under the Torrens
system the State provides for public regis
tration OF titles. ANY person claiming to
own piece Of land can apply for regIstra-
ton OF his title to a public officer clothed
with Judicial powers, and called the regis
trar Of titles. The applicant submits his
deed, plans, and other evidences of title.
Inc reglstar then causes an examination to
De made, and, after proper notice and pro-
ceedings to enable all persons who may ap-
pear to have any adverse interests to assert
them, If the title appears to be good and no
ADVERSE claim Is made, certificate of title TO
the land is issued to the applicant. If ssuch
claims are made, action upon the application
is suspended until the same are disposed of
by proceedings in the proper court.
Any recognized lencumbrances or limita.
tions, such as mortgages, easements, trusts.
etc., are noted on the certificate. Duplicate
copies Of the certificate are made out; one is
given to the applicant, and the other is re-
tanned by the registrar, .and bound up In a
volume. The title so registered is made by
law indefeasible, that is, the certificate is
given the effect Of a Idecree of court,
which cannot be-questioned. The law also
establishes the principle, ''no transfer ex-
cept upon the books" by which is meant
that no subsequent act or proceeding is al
lowed to affect the title to land once regis
Tered, unless it is Brought to the attention of
the registrar. and Ia proper memorandum,
stating It's effect, is endorsed on the certif-
cate' IL is therefore possible under the Tor
rens system to ascertain the state of the title
70 any piece Of land brought under it by
simply inspecting the certificate on record.
How great an improvement this would be
on our present registry system anybody who
mas ever undertaken to trace back the title
70 piece Of real estate can readily perceIva
IL would be great saving in time and ev.
pense and the security it would afford wonld
be much greater than that of our present
METHOD
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-20

The number of Americans who are really
anxious for the annexation of the Dominion
to the United States is, we imagine, very
small. The discussion of the matter in the
press has been far out of proportion to pub
lie interest in 1t. While there are some parts
OF the Dominion which would make yalua.
Die ADDITIONS to the United States and to
wnicn the people Of this country would
accord a hearty welcome, there are other
parts which would bring with them disturb
ing elements and would in every way be un.
desirable. The idea which the Tory minis
ters are cultivating that the United States
is lying In wait to swallow Canada may be
effectual In firing the English heart, but it il
a great humbug. known to be such by the
men who are using it. tits a a good enou gf
Morgan until after election.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-20
--------------------~----
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR,

Senator Stanford says that Sunol will, I'M
der favorable circumstances. trot a mile
close to FOG the coming summer.
President Hyde Of the Equitable Assur-
ance society is tcredited with receiving
salary of 100000 year.
Gen. Sherman used to tell that while trav.
cling in Ireland he was once serenaded by a
local band in Cork. To his surprise and de-
light the musicians played Marching
Through Georgia." He inquired where they
had heard the tune, and was further sur
prised to hear that 1t was a very old Irish
air, the origin of which was lost in the mists
OF antiquity.
Admiral Porter's famous joke on the Con-
federates at Vicksburg will always be re-
membered in connection with the story Of
his service during the War of the Rebellion,
He fitted up fiat boat In imitation of an
iron-clad, armed it with quaker guns. built a
smoke stack OF pork barrels, and constructed
a furnace Of clay under 1t. Then build
ing fire within, he set the craft afioat,
The black smoke poured out of the chimney.
and when the rebels caught sight of the
quasi monster they supposed their time had
come. As the boat approached Vicksburg
the rebel guns were opened upon il in terri
BILE earnest. 1t was riddled with shot and
nearly torn to pieces, yet 1t didn't sink.
Meanwhile two Confederate iron-cl were
run aground to get them out of danger. and
the whole loss to the rebels was estimated
at million dollars. 1t was a very costly
joke to them.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-20

A dispatch from Bahia, Brazil, to the New
York World says the mercantile community
Of that city in which British influ-
ence is very potent are very much dis
satisfied at the arrangement agreed up
on with the United States and will
try to defeat it. The claim is made that the
treaty is not binding until ratified by the
Brazilian government which has not vet
been done and cannot be done until the con.
stitution Is adopted. President Fonseca and
his advisers strongly support the treaty and
are anxious to promote closer trade relations
between the United States and Brazil. out
If the mercantile community should general
~ manifest hostility to it it is very
doubtful If they could carry 1t through.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-20
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat saws

Maine Republicans who are opposine the Ans.
tralian ballor bill now before the Legislature Of
that State are not standing on Republican ground
an nonesS vose IN that as well as in every other
Respectfully referred to the Bangor Wing.
The Springfield Union speaking of the
same subject says:
Inc Maine people who are afraid of the ballot
to pii should cast their eye over Massachu-
setts and see how our towns are adoptins fhe
Australian system voluntarily, simply because /,
y tne best In all parts of Massachusetts town
tenn adopted by the State. ''-0 's'
This is also respectfully referred to oul
esteemed Bangor contemporary.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-20

Congressman Rusk of Maryland is au-
thority for the statement that that State
Will present the name OF Arthur p, German
to the next Democratic national convention.
But that is all it will amount to Maryland
will not furnish the Democratic candidate.
Sheis not in the right Latitude, and besides
she is sure for the Democrats whoever the
candidate may be.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-20

The copyright bill has been passed by the
Senate, but SO amended that it must 20 back
TO the House for concurrence. The attitude
OF the House towards the amendments is
doubtful, though the probability Is that It
will refuse to concur in some of them. 1t
may be that the two houses will eventually
agree and the bill be passed, but the outlook
Is not very promising. Indeed 1t is strongly
limited that the amendments made by the
Senate were for the purpose of killing the
hill
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-20

Gov. Boyd of Nebraska is trying to per-
suade the legislature to pass law providing
that Presidential electors shall be elected by
districts instead Of at large. as is now the
universal custom. Such trick as that
would perhaps temporarily benefit the De-
mocracy, but eventually it would kick back,
as political tricks almost invariably do.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-20

In speech the other night at Hamilton,
Ontario, Sir John Macdonald told his audi
ence squarely that the main issue of the Do.
minion campaign was whether thepeople OF
Canada wished to remain a colony, protected
by the Mother Country, or preferred annex
alton to the United States. What predica-
ment Sir John will be in after election il tho
Liberals win9 He will then have to ac-
knowledge that the people of Canada are in
favor OF annexation or admit that he was
talking mere buncombe at Hamilton.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-20

The regular monthly dividends OF
1 Ia per cent will not be increased at
present, but after few weeks extra
dividends may be expected from time to
time. We shall continue for q short
time to receive subscriptions 10 the
stock at S1.25 per share, subject, how
ever, to advance without notice at any
time. The stock will undoubtedly com.
mand very much higher prices In the
near future.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-20

tbs practically settled that there will be
no silver legislation by the present Congress,
The question will be left open for the next
Congress to tackle. But the settlement of 1t
Will not come before the next Presidential
election. The status of silver in the coinage
Of the country is destined to be one of the
foremost, If not the very foremost question
In the next national campaign.