davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Two accideuts and a Fire.

PETALUMA, Oct u.-John Baldwin. a
carpenter, of this city, while working on
McNear's new building yesterday after
noon fell about fourteen feet, badly crush
ing his breastbOne.
William Fitzgerald. a waiter in the Ameri-
can hotel, while scuffiing with another man
In saloon in this city last evening had his
right leg broken above the ankle.
Early last night a barn on William Burk s
ranch, near San Antonio Creek, in this town
ship, accidentally caught FIRE and was
burned with the contents. The loss is about
$500; partially insured.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Fired or a Pistol.

Van Chauncey Trapani. the proprietor OF
the Tescano Hotel on Broadway, was at
tackled last night by several hoodlums who
visited his hotel Trapani fred pst to
Officers Furlong and Rearden for discharg-
ing firearms in tn o city limits.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Madame Barrios to Be Married.

New York, Oct. 11.-The Spanish papers
received here day announce the coming
marriage of Nine. Barrios, widow of ex-
President Barrios, of this city, to Martinez
Roda, member of the Spanish Parliament
from Grenada. After the death of Barrios
she fed to California, thence to Washing
ton, and finally settling in New York. Her
income is said to be the largest received by
any woman In the world.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Its Patriotic Feature Was Lacking.

A well-known Court-street lawyer came
along as l stood talking to friend near his
door. In his hand he carried handsomely
framed water color painting which he had
purchased during the day. The subject was
by an Italian artist of repute Look here"
said he, show much will you give me for
this picture? It's Al. The frame is worth
S15 alone. viii you give me $40 for it?" /
looked at the thing moment and replied
II know what spoils the picture in your
eye. That little fellow is carrying British
flag" He looked at me moment and said {:
There, you have 1t; that should be the
stars and stripes" He had noticed the diff
ference after he had bought the picture and
is an anti-anglomaniac.- Boston News.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Shot for an Officer

BoscoBEL (Wis.l, Oct. 11.-Burgars last
night broke into the ST. Paul depot at Wou-
Zeka and rfed the express and mail sacks.
1t is not known how much they got. A
stranger who was passing the depot was
probably mistaken for an officer and was
shot. He is in q critical condi itIon.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
A Revenue Statement.

OTTAWA (Ont.), Oct. 1.-THE statement
of the Finance Department for the fiscal
year ended June 30, shows the revenue for
the year amounted to S39, 5l3 COZ and the ex
pendilure S36, ,275447.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
BLACK AGAINST BLACK.
One MOre,Brutal Exhibition to the Disgrace

SACRAMENTO, Oct. II. "A priZe-fght
which was unusually brutal and CORY took
place last night at resort on the Riverside
road near here. The principals we're Bill
Hall. local colOred pugilist, who is not un-
known to fame, and another sable-hued
bruiser named Hatch The men were nearly
equal in weight. 1t was feToclous affair
from the start.
Hall proved stronger than Hatch and
beat him terribly. In the eighth round he
gave Hatch a sledge-h hammer blow on the
neck which felled him like an OK, and in
falling Hatch took the ropes aud stakes
with him. Hatch managed to recover in
time to prevent being counted out. Then
the butchery was resumed and lasted until
Che nineteenth round, when Hatch vas COM
pletely exhausted and succum bed.
The morning call., 1891-10-12

WASHINGTON. Oct IA majority of the
pulpits of the Protestant churches were
filed by Methodist ministers, who are here
attending tho ecumenical conference, this
morning. Bishop Newman of Nebraska
preached at the church of which he was
formerly pastor, and paid an eloquent trib-
ute to Wesley, the founder of Methodism.
The morning call., 1891-10-12

| gin to oscillate they rushel franticalIy to
| the electric buttons, and for the next few
, minutes the bell-boyS on every floor were at
their wits end trying to keep run of the iD-
dlcators. The windows, especially on the
Montgomery-street side. were lined with
heads, the owners If which were trying to
discover the cause OF the disturbance. .szs;a
TROUBLE IN THE CELLAR.
A gentleman sitting in the Office at the
time said: 81 felt it-yes, but did not think
it an earthquake. L thought there must be-
some trouble with the machinery in the Gel
lar underneath me-"
In the Railroad Saloon on Market street.
just above Montgomery, the shock was
especially severe, all the lights being put
out.
A HOLE IN THE STREET.
The shock was apparently most severe in
the neghbOrhood Of Market and Geary
streets, as it was plainly felt in that locality
by pedestrians. while in other localities the
quake was scarcely noticed by people OIL
tile street, and the oscillation caused the
ground to sink on Market street in front of
Brook place, which connects Geary and
Market streets, between Kearny and Du-
pont. The cavity thus made necessitated
the placing of a danger signal at that point.
In the tall building at Market and Geary
the shock was in all probability most Sc
verely felt on account of its altitude. The
chandeliers and electric light rods were VIC
lent shaken and the oscillation Of the build
ing was very uncomfortable. On the eighth
floor quantity of type was pied.
Bar-tenders had their attention first
attracted by the clinking of glasses and then
felt the shock themselves.
MADE "sEAsICK."
One of the guests at the Palace, lady,
was made ''seasick" by the oscillation of her
couch.
CLOCKS STOPPED.
Almost panic was created at the ferry
landing, foot of Market street. When the
shock began every one rushed out of the
building as if bewldered The big clock in
the tower jumped ahead fifteen minutes and
the two clocks inside the depot stopped.
The time Of the shock as taken by them was
10 :28 o'clock.
The highest structure in the city. the
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Sunk BY a Collision.

SAULT STE. MARIE (Mich.) Oct. 1.-THE
steam barge Susan Peck and the schooner
George W. Adams, collided while passing
through ST. George Flats near the Can
Buoy, and was sunk. All her crew were
saved. The schooner Adams was consid-
cradle injured. The Peck was valued at
S165, 900. The steamer lies across the canal.
comp letely blocking it. and navigation will
be impeded for several days.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
The Germ of Ticks Causes Cattle Fever.

LINCOLN (Nebr.), Oct. 11.-Dr Frank 5.
Billings, Inspector of infectious animal dis
eases for Nebraska, asserts that he has
completely demonstrated that a germ causes
Texas fever. He has isolated fever from
the blood of Texas ticks, and has cultivated
them pure, and has killed cattle by inocu-
lation with the cultures direct from the
ticks.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Effecl Of tha Mckinley Bill.

PARIS, Oct. 11.-Minister Reid, being
asked about the reports of French wine
makers, complaining OF damage done by the
Mckinley bill, replied that trade in still
wines could not complain, as the bill did not
advance the duties on still wines, while
there was only 81 30 advance per dozen on
champagne.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
A Young Mans Suicids.

BENIcIA, Oct. 1.-Edward, son of Patrick
Morris of this township, committed suicide
yesterday by shooting himself in the head
with pistol. He had been in poor health
for some years, and evidently gave up all
hopes of recovery. He was n native Of Va
lleio aged % wears
The morning call., 1891-10-12
A WELL-KNOWN SCIENTIST.

Arrival of DR.. Coues of the Smithsonian
Institution.
DR.. Elliott Coues, man who stands ex-
ceptionally high in the scientific world, ar
rived in this city yesterday, and is stopping
at the Occidental. DIR. Coues has been con-
nected with the Smithsonian Institution for
over a quarter OF century as collaboration
in the department Of natural history. which
he has made the study of his life. He acted
in company with Agassiz while the latter
was connected with the Institution. For
the last eight years DR.. Coues has been one
of the corps of experts of the Century Die
tiunary, which he announces as having been
just completed. He had charge of the de-
partnlents Of general biology, zoology and
comparative anatomy. In 1865, while DR..
Coues was acting as surgeon in the army, he
travelled extensively through all the Terri
tories of the West. and made collections in
the field, his specimens being presented to
the United States Government. and now
may be found in National Museum.
DR.. Coues is visiting the Pacific in order
to regain his health, which was somewhat
shattered by his incessant labors in connec-
tion with the Century Dictionary.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Copyicts Complimented.

PITTsBURG, Oct. u-This afternoon ex-
President Hayes and number of other
delegate to the Prison Congress visited the
Riverside Penitentlary, where all of the
cOnvicts were gathered in the ch APPEL and
religious services we're held. The exPTesi-
dent spoke few words of encouragement
to the couvicts and complimented them on
their behavior.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Attack on austrian Pilgrims.

PISA, Oct. ia mob to-day attacked six
Austrian pilgrims who were on their way to
Rome, and compelled them to cry out "Vlve
le Roi." Professor Ackerle, who was among
the pilgrims at the time, has since mysteri-
ously disappeared. and it is supposed he was
assas sainatph
The morning call., 1891-10-12

7-PdyBidStsT AEerdnder. 4, Herrera.
S-Jose Il. Qufrooa Vel
g-R fcdrdO Pietro GentenL
I0-lfdr Lo,Cen,tein.
S-AeHHoers Of SeHor Viel'S family
The morning call., 1891-10-12

business on account of merchants rushing
goods into Mexico from the United States
so as to avoid the high duties. The receipts
of the Nueva Laredo custom house for the
month of September amounted to S190,oOO.
The officials expect the receipts to be more
than doubled during October.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Challenge for a Joint Debate.

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE Prohibition State
Committee has issued a challenge TO Henry
Cabot Lodge for joint debate on the tenn
perance plank in the Republican platform
and on Mr.. Lodges statement that the Re-
pu hlican party stands ready TO improve,
strengthen and enforce the temperance laws.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
AN UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.

Four Lives Lost Through the Upsetting of a
Lamp
LIVERPOOL, Oct. u.-Tom Brown upset a
lamp tonight and, with his infant son, was
burned 10 death. His wife, becoming fright
ened, threw her baby through a window to
the pavement below, killing it. She then
jumped through the window herself and is
diving Of her INJURIES
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Killed in a Drunken Brawl.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 11.-During a drunken
brawl tonight in an Italian boarding
house. Francisco Antonelli was stabbed and
killed by Francisco AmoroS0. The MUIR
derer ascaned
The morning call., 1891-10-12
The Despatch a Total Wreck.

DELAWARE BREAKwATER DeL), Oct.
1.-THE United States steamer Despatch is
a complete wreck. Her back is broken and
she is listed off shore 20 to 80 degrees. The
life-saving station has signaled that no as
siStance could be rendered. Her crew is
safe at the Assateagne Life station.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
The Condition Of Princess Bismarck More Sc
rinns Than at First Sunnnsad

riOus Than at First Supposed
BERLIN, Oct 1.-The Illness of the
Princess Bismarck is more serious than at
first supposed A fatal termination is con-
sidered inevitable before long. For ye ars
she has been subject to severe attacks Of
asthma, which of late have steadily in
creased in violence and as been cOmpli-
Gated with other bad symptoms. The eX-
Chancellor is seriously concerned at his
wife's state and has reports from her phys.
clans three times day.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
They Adiournea and Reasoned the Matte,

They Adjourned and Reasoned the Matter.
Otto X. Schimansky, aged 10, and Mary
Ii. Robinson, aged 16, ran away from school
in Sandusky City, Ohio, and came on boat
to Detroit to be married. They were accom-
panied by the girls mother, who is good
looking widow and a prominent music
teacher in Sandusky. Her presence and
consent made the elopement curiouos one.
When the three appeared in the County
Clerks Office for a license, an excited man
rushed in and exclaimed: Proceedings
have got to stop right here, and you, my lit
tie runaway, will go home with me to your
mother" "Oh, please don't let him take
me-" pleaded the boy, who had retreated be-
hind the widow. The father. Schminsky, is
well-known Sandusky architect and con-
tractor. He SUI erintended the construction
of FOrd's steam forge works in Detroit. He
reached Detroit by railroad nearly as soon
as the clippers. Now, see here, Mr.. Schi-
mansky, let Us adjourn to the hotel and rea-
son this matter" broke in the energetic
widow. Her reasoning prevailed and her
babies were married by Rev. z. Greevell.-
Detroit special to Cleveland Leader.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Possibilitv of Serious Business.

'77-0I-11J VI 1oI1 1V"o 17N9I"V"1'
BERLIN. Oct. LIT ls reported that
General Count Waldersee, at a recent BAN
quet of the officers Of the Ninth Army
Corps, said: Possibly we shall meet in
the spring for serious business"
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Hand Crushed in a Coupline

MODESTO, Oct. 11.-Thomas Hickman. a
brakeman on a passenger train, had his left
hand badly smashed this evening while
making coupling The thumb and second
finger had to be amputated.
The morning call., 1891-10-12

NEWPORT. Oct. 11.-Inventor Herress-
hoff and E. u. Morgan made a trial in the
harbor this afternoon Of the formers new
racing boat Dilemma. The wind was SQaallv
and the sea choppy, but the speed developed
by the Dilemma was astonishing
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Fatal Accident to a Fireman.

DENVER, Oct 11.-Horace knight, driver
of steamer No. 3, while going to a fire this
morning fell from his seat as the steamer
was crossing railroad tracks and was in
stantlV XII lied,
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Anticipating Increased Duties.

SAN ANTONIO (Tex), Oct. 1.-THE new
Mexican tariff will go into effect on Novem-
her 1st, and the custom-house officials at
principal gate cities. are being deluged with
The morning call., 1891-10-12

SAN JOSE, Oct. 11.-There was a sligh.
earthquake shock here at 10:2S o'clock this
evening. The movement was northeast aud
southwest
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Fund for a Statue.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-At mass-meeting of
Danish citizens to-day arrangements were
made and fund started for the erection of
statue of Hans Christian Andersen in
Lincoln Park
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Guard Rillsd.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Oct. 1l.-In drunken
row tonight workhouse guard named
Dennis Fitzpatrick was shot and killed,
either by letter-carrier named John Me-
Grath or Dan McAuliffe Both were ar
rested
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Used Clutches.
Terrible sufferings From
Salt Rheum.

legs. from the knee down, has been
Broken Out Very Badly
When commenced to take HOODS sarsaparina
was worse than l had been before. part of the
time being unable to walk without crutches- ON
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Improvement was
marked that continu d until had taken thres
bottles, and am now better than for years The in
hammatIon has all left my leg and it Is entirely
healed have received so great benefit from
Hoods SarsapariIla
that concluded to write this voluntary state
meut." +. J. TEMPLE Ridgeway, Mich.
HOODS PILLS-Inyigorate tie liver. regulate
the bowels Effective, but gentle Price 25c.
seS cod
The morning call., 1891-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. u.-William Davis,
aged 80 years, millionaire Brooklyn iron
merchant, fell from steam launch into
East River this afternoon and was drowned.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Burglars at Work.

HALLIDAYsBURG (Pa), Oct. 11.--Burglars
this morning took $500 worth of goods
from the clothing-store of Henry Rice and
$500 in cash from Walter Lindsay's store.
The robbers escaped.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
FIRES IN PITTsBURG.
One Man sufocated and Another Probably
Fatally Injured

Fatally Injured.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 11.-A Polish boarding
house, in which there were fifty men,
caught fire late tonight and was burned to
the ground. One man was suffocated and
another jumped from third-story window,
and is probably fatally hurt.
The planing-mlls, factories, warehouses.
sheds, etc, composing the plant of Nee &
Wample, at McKeesport, were completely
destroyed by fire this morning, entaling a
loss of $4,000, with no insurance. The
fire, which was caused by spontaneous COM
bustion, throws several hundred men out
of employment.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Forger Arrested.

PARIS. Oct. 11.-A man named Desmarais
has been arrested for passing fraudnIen
check for $4,000. drawn on the New Orien.
tai Company Of New York.
The morning call., 1891-10-12

At 10:2S o'clock last night those of San
FranciscO's citizens who Glanced to be
awake stopped to see what would be next,
and those who were asleep awoke to await
developments.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Mills Blu rned.
Oil.Clcth Factory Burned

LYNcHBURG (Va.), Oct 11.-Heald's bark
mill and Singers mill burned this morning.
Loss. S150,000; insurance, $4,000.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Death From Hydrophobia

ELIZABETH IN. J.), Oct Thames
Steebe, aged years, who was bitten ten
weeks ago by Il rabid mastiff, died at the
hospital this morning of hydrophUbia.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Thrown From Buggy and Killed.

DENVER Oct. Ill. D. Hunt, a promi-
nent business man of this city, was thrown
from his buggy this afternoon and so badly
injured that he died tonight.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
LABOR TOPICS. :
A Split in the Ranks of the
American Bakers.

Owing to dispute in American Bakers
Union No. o, which resulted in the sum-
mary ejectment of some members Of that
organization, new union of bakers has
been formed. The old association treats
the new with contempt and declares that
1t will treat its members as "scabs," be-
cause they believe that tue split was caused
by the Employers Association.
The Federated Trades has received infor-
nation from Boise City, Idaho. that the
strike of the miners in that section of the
country is over aud that the laborers are
victorious.
The Grocers' Union has issued circular
in which they call upon all OF their mem.
bers to cease dealing with Carrick, Williams
d Wright. owners of b0x-factory, and
who are fighting unionism.
The Executive Committee of the Fed
Grated Trades yesterday appointed COM
mittees to wait upon the United Working
mems Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany and ask them to keep their pledge to
The morning call., 1891-10-12
At Suisun.

SUIsUN. Oct. 11.-At 10 90 tonight heavy
shock OF an earthquake shook up this quiet
little city in frightful manner The shock
lasted nearly half a minute. 1t was the
heaviest earthquake known of here for
years. The damage was slight, but the
fright to the people was extreme.
The morning call., 1891-10-12

The destruction of the Great Eastern after
a life of thirty years, In which she inrffect-
ually struggled to amount to anything, Is a
case somewhat similar to the Tower of
Babel. Man can accomplish but certain
amount.
The morning call., 1891-10-12

oAA-oAVtn = 1oSNoiy ouinou'
WINTHROP (Me.), Oct 11.-Bailey's oil
cloth factory Burleyville was burned to-
day. Loss, 100000,
The morning call., 1891-10-12
Raised TO q Peeraee,

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Queen will raise
to the peerage the widow of the Right Hon.
William Henry Smith.
The morning call., 1891-10-12
At Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Oct ia pretty lively
shock of an earthquake or double shock was
felt here at 10;2S o'clock tonight, but not
enough to do any damage. Many persons
did not feel it,
The morning call., 1891-10-12

employ union men, and committee to wait
upon another firm and inform it that if the
Sweating system" is not abolished a strike
will result
The morning call., 1891-10-12

tine was checked and thrown into disarray.
1t was decided to close the lower gates, and
this as effected amid great disorder just as
the hearse reached the spot.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-20

FOR THE LADIES--We
went over to N. B. Sirnms store
Monday and we say 10 you he
has some of the most attractive
Lawns we everl looked at. A great
stack of Chambraies in charming
figures; A pile OF ginghams from
which YOU can select a pattern
thai will just suit you 10 matter
what your taste, a shelf full Of
Simpsons unique patterns in cal:
&C es and show cases full of al
manner of articl es needed by the
ladies. You ought to 90 arouao
and see any way whether you
buy or not. Prices are simply as
tonishing.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-20
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

NoAN- lbClDlJ4N wv ~
P. w. simms
VS. original attachment.
j, E. Johnson,)
In the above styled case it appear
ing to me from affida lit that ]. E.
Johnson is indebted to P. w. Simms
in the sum OF $2l00 and also it APP
pesring that J. E. Johnson is non
resident of the State of Tennessee
from affidavit before me and upon
this an attachment having been is.
sued by me and the same returned be-
fore me by J., V. Davidson an acting
/ constable of Lawrence county Tenn
levied by attaching &c hands of R
H. Johnson so much of the effects Of
J. E. Johnson as will be sufficient tC
satisfy said sum of $21,o0 with all cost:
and interest that may accrue.
1t is therefore ordered by me thai
publication be made for four consecu
tive we, ks in the Lawrence Demo
crat newspaper published in Law
renceburg Tenn, requiring said delft
J. E. johnson to appear tefore me a
my office in the Sth civi! dist. of Law
renee county Tenn. on Wednesda,
the Sth day OF April 1891 to snswe
and defend said attachment suit @
the same will be set for hearing e1
parte as to him. Mich 10, 1891.
w. G. Bills. ]. |
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-20
J. B. Bond
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
II. B. Sowell>

N'A' ~ - a. NOilA
Pete Counce ATTACHMENT.
In the above styled case it appear.
ing to me from the affidavit which is
sworn to, that Pete CCunce is indebt-
ed to M. b, Harwell in the sum of $19..
30. and also it appearing that The said
Pete Gounce is resident of the
State OF Tenn. from the affidavit
which sworn to before me. And up
on this an attachment having been
issued by me- and the same returned
before me byL. V. Davidson an act,
Ing Consta! lie of Lawrence county
Tenn. Levied by attaching in che
hands of S. L. Yarbrough, as the exec
utor of William Counce deceased SO
much of the effects of Pete Counce.
one of the distributus and heirs at
Law OF said William Counce deceased
as will be sufficient to satisfy said
sum OF 1880, with all casts and in 4,
terest that may accrue.
1t istherefore ordered by me that
publication be made for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Lawrence Democrat
a newspaper published in Lawrence
burg Tenn. requiring the said delft,
Pete Counce to appear before me at
my Office in the Sth civil dist. Of Law
reno, county Tenn. on Friday the 10.
day of April 1891 to answer and defend
said attachment suit. or the same will!
be st for hearing exparte as to him,
Mch. 2. 81. u. V. Crook, J.P
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-20

But we would to say to all who
wait the paper stopped, have
the manhood to come up to the
rack like a man and say so. Don't
merely refuse it at the post office,
for of all mean contemplate
tricks, this refusing the paper at
the Office is tie dirticst. Busy
South.-]
That is ;',a be way to refuse
a paper-ao the post Office where
you get it, and instead OF its be-
ing ''mean and contempt Die
trick" it is just the way this
great and good government has
provided tCr it to be done and
moreover has printed cards which
it is the duty of the post master
to send to publishers of ne xspa-
pers when their papers are refus-
ed with the reason why refused
plainly stated. The government
certainly would MT lend itself to
"mean and and contemptlb
tricks " 1t is surely no lack OF
manhood to take this plain, easy
simple and business like course
to let the publisher know his pa
per is no longer wanted. Suppose
! take paper published in New
Yo'k, according the B SIS logic
it would be necessary to preserve
my manhood to go all the way
there to stop it if l should want
to DO SO.