davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

s25 MONTGOMERY street. near Clay, open until II
O'clock p NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street near Kearny open until - O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street. open until 9;3o O'Clock; eoS
r. in street omen until $50 O'Clock; 25ls Mission
street. open until 9 o'clock P. NJ; and 1l6 Ninth
srrerr Dnen unlIl 9 30 p. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

of his distinguished services. Gladstone
holds fast to the throne, but evidently
thinks the Commons can do the law
making for the empire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
their children while teethIng. with perfect
success. IT soOthes the child softens the gums al
lays pain. cures wind collie. regulates the bowels and
Is the best remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teethng other causes For sale by drug
eiSts in every part of the world BE sure and ask
Tor Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup. Twenty-Five
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Concerning the low intellectual Lowell OF the
delegations which New York has been sending
to Congress IN recent years, the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat declares that of the eight men which
the metropolis OF the country has had in the
popular branch OF the Fifty second Congress not
one rises above the plane OF mediocrity. Since
the close Of the war" II adds, New York City
has, SO far as we can recall at this moment had
only four men in the House of Representatives.
or real cap hiliiy and usefulness. and these were
Fernando Wood. James Brooks. Abram S. Hewitt
and Samuel S. Cox. The cause OF the intellectual
poverty among the Representatives OF New
York City Is not difficult to point out. 1t lies
chiefly in the manner In which nominees are Sc
lected and the sort Of men who do the selecting
Choice of candidates is almost always dictated by
the bosses Of that boss-ridden town, and the
primaries and conventions merely register and
ratfy the bosses will" Judging from the
general tone Of the press the people are tired OF
The evils or boss rule. When the people become
aroused to tie necessities OF the hour better men
VIII be selected TO represent them.
A morning contemporary that Is just now en-
gagged In the laboiious task Of defending Judge
Murphy takes exceptions to the opinious ad-
vanced in regard to the matter by the Interior
press and insinuates that these opinions are
based upon alleged misrepresentation OF GER
tain city newspapers.
Our contemporary has good reason to feel sore
over the utterances OF the interior press for tney
bear very heavily upon the Chronicles position
in regard to the present Grand jury and are
pre-eminenlly, reflection OF opinion among the
people Of the Interior.
The country Bewspaper-the newspaper pub
lished In a small town or eity-is more closely
than anything else a reflection OF The thought OF
the community In which 1t Is published. The
country editor comes more closely In CONTACT
with his constituency than the city man can. He
Is with the people In their daily life In their pub
lie deliberations, and Is IN heart and spirit one
OF them. He thinks and acts with them and bis
editorial utteraBces are for the most part the
voice OF the majority. II. therefore the voice OF
the interior press 10 almost to man against
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

Suit Against NJ. b. Curtis"
Samuel Budd has brought suit against actor
NJ. B. Strellinger alias Curtis to recover
S4lI on a promissAry note.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

THE many wonderful accomplished by
II, obs Sarsaparila, when other medicines had
failed. is sufficient proof that this preparation
possesses peculiar and superior curative powers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

Any report 10 The elect that This popular sum-
mer and winter resort Is closed or centemplates
doing so is wholly false. ! he Yendome has
been and Is enjoying splendid run OF patrop-
agr. Is rapidly filling with winter guests, and has
come TO stay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

The Consumers Fuel, Feed and Teaming
Company Incorporated yesterday. Capital,
$4,000. Directors-A. Flynn, f. Platsen,
G. ii. Hunt, +. II. Ellis and J. L. Howard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

VACANCY FILLED.-A. w. Moore, OF Woods
& Moore, has been elected member of the
Stock and Bond Exchange. 10 I'LL The vacancy
caused by the recent death OF Daniel Stein.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

J.F.CUTTER's0LD BoURBoN.-Tbis celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all frst-class druggists aud
grocers Trade mark-star within 4 shield
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

REINsURED.-The Fireman's Furd Insurance
Company has relnsrred the marine business Of
the Union Insurance Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

TrENITtnE-Iy NJ =. simmons, at 1914 Suffer
81. al ] ! % Ciock.
ART GooDs--By a. w. Louderbaek 4 Co., at ITO
N'Uur. otterv ST Al l 30 O'Clock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

PURE Vermont maple sugar. pounds for 35c.
Tuwnsend's, 6Z7 Market street .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

REMOVE the causes that make your hair lifeless
and gray with PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
PARKER's GINGER Tonic cures inward pains.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

Shearers autumnal overland excursion will
leave San Francisco September 29th for Chicago.
Boston and all Eastern cities. For particulars
address Z. L. Shearer, New Montgomery St, or
! Montgomery st San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
THE MORNING CALL
prETTC4TIoN OFFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
,,arrsnaner 11uhIishsd in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

DIsESSsIA kERS.
DRESSES MADE ATLOwESr PRICES. IATFS' r
Y fashions MRS PHILLIPS, 1926 Mission. OF SIN
STYLIsH DRESSES AT Low PRICES. FIT
- guaranteed. MISS HARRIS. 20 ELS. oc4 Sm
INSTRUCTION IN DREsS-cUTTTNG. S. T. TAY-
Tor system by one OF raylor's best Instructors
L. f.M1ANf Gate Chlcago). IL Geary Il. Ls29 m
A 7 3lo GEARY ST., STYLISH PERFECT-FIr-
n ting suits made on short notice; work guaran-
teed; prices reasonable. MRS. S. A. LOWE ss25 Sun
| lRESSES MADE FIRST-GLASS FROM IS so UP
y MRS. A M. WALKER, Ill Geary ST. sel9 lm
OURS FROM So so Up; sTYLIsHLY DRAPED.
- lI9 STOCKTON Sc. doors from Gerry Tell Dun
PAINT4RS.
L, A. JENNINGS 4 CO., GENERAL CON
II tractors. painting. paper hanging. whitening.
piasterng. carpenter WORK. ETC., S62 Mission ST.,
doors east or Fifth, s f. se27 3m
CIGNS. PAINTING, WHITENING, PAPER
- hanging, tinting and decorating; wholesale and
retail dealers In paints. oils, glass; brushes var
nishes McRAE n DUANE. 205. 207 Fourth. "a I'm
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
4 .ARPENTER WORK; FITTING UP STORES A
y specially; reasonable. l140 Howard st.yl4 3,n
y.LAwRENCE CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
~ bls sacramento St cabinet WORK and fitting m
onices promptly attended,: Telephone 500 inI6et
PHYSICIANS.
DR. oBERG, CHRONIC DISEASES HEART
y ana lungs 1872 Market; residence Lorn. 20 3m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

's''rpof Albeit aud the Jersey Farmers.
.ne annual message Of Governor Alb.
~, which e a comprehensive review
we public affairs OF New Jersey
S' 49, q, great length upon the con.
. ,.', which affect the farming indus.
49, ~ =, nis STATE. These conditions. which
49, ssss zen made the subject of invest.
,''ul " Especial commission, are any.
SiT ,s ' Uu' cheering although thcy do not
,ss ~, Materially from the prevailing ny.
,nS'm conditions IN Pennsylvania
~, wv. W., eastern states. Governor All.
Ni'ailfta tho statement of the com.
Vi. 'n mat farm land has fallen in
x,,tJ. N new Jersey about 30 per cent
h., ",n 'le last fifteen or twenty yearp
~, 10 derives some consolation from
s,Ae' that the value Of land ,s.r acrn
o,bss, a ..' U. N New Jersey than II Ia in any
' 9 state In tho Union.
nI.,n 'e'hos Abbott admits that praio
Il Is no longer profitable In New
my and finds that Tho farmcrs ar,
M svI., % compensate themselves viii,
viii n4'auon OF vegetables and fruits
div ,as, rearing Of cattle and with the
caaoa , y, ,A But tho great deprc
eau ,u'a Of land values in the state ipai
h,ya n p,A,nly enough that the farmers
eIen, H a found IN these substitutes nm.
prost ,i \, Iensation for the loss Of former
'Hs N wheat raisiny 'N'
eror Amen uhneAs the causes to which Gov.
Preston II y 'e'sFs the agricultural do
atom ,,s ~ view Jersey aro unequal tax,
na,ion n ,,' ana iedcrali unjust disorimi.
high ra,s Ivsa' ehargcsi bad roads and
Rssssd '' interest.-Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11

Inc New York State Farmers league,
t-p recsnt convention In Utica. adopt
VI the following
We demand that our state and ma
soaal governments shall take action rc-
slriing the following matters.
First, that all property, real, personal,
e1poraie. shall be equally taxed; second,
,hai no public officer accept passes from
nilrads or other corporations third,
that the dealing In futures In ngricult-
srsl PRODUCTS be prevented; fourth. that
be sale Of adultcrated food prod.
uce te prohibited unless they are 80
bzhdeii ffih, to secure the nationalist
ton q the canals. and make the deepen
hg Of the Hudson river national eS-
Isn.s, and until such time make no fur.
ihsf appropriation for tho canals. save
such IS may be necessary 10 keep them
Ia gool repair; sixth. 10 secure the pub
hcaiion OF uniform system Of school
isIiboolu under direction Of tho state.
n order that they may be- furnished at
Amihimnm Of cost; seventh. 10 secure
iash protection 10 state lands In tho
Alinniack forest a. will prevent far
Their destruction by lumber pirates and
dhsrs, thus insuring u supply OF water
iaaitimi IN meet tho demands Of our
waterways, without expanding millions
ihpufchaso Of lands held by spectators
and sporilnen TO establish u state park.
eighth, that M estimate Of tho prob
able cost Of completing tho state
capitol b. obtained, to the end that tho
iAIpsycrs may determine whether IL will
toi 10 economy to abandon the same
and build ono more In keeping with tho
demands Of thopoople; ninth, that while
ourpnrient system Of road making IL not
rdaeuyo Of tho best results, we be.
hs'e that any scheme 10 spend millions
q lhe peoples money ON the highways
iaoali DO Posiponod till an improvement
N ihe financial condition Of our country
vlll warrant such expenditure. tenth,
mat national legislation DO deferred In
ifeftnce 10 theirriga,ion Of tho western
AID Ands a, public expense until the
oqn'anpsive demands of tho people shall
'iuEe greater productive area.
.''ea'h' TO secure such financial legisla.
uOh as viii meet the requirements OF
We agricultural and business interests Of
,ae country; twelfth. to prevent tho i'm.
migration u the paupor and criminal
ea'''s to this country. also all persons
Nno don't in good faith intcnd TO be.
cone il citizens.
Meiurihermorc demand retrenchinent
ma ieio'ms In national. state and local
.iI.hanu'e,, to the end that legislation
mese stringent times shall provide
=, tne passage Of such laws as will 10.
A''ean oVerburdened and ridden people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
..ayeus ALLIANCE POEM.

- a.t,crs who toll for another's
~, N, ard rabele stuutsd q brow
q. ,rar-d1 eh'
~ ersia ,., tho cleaners, Of the harvestvc
MT aovev a'i
lsse ft.i-oi
,..o.. 70 h. driven away from our
.s,i,n te.rd, an. harvest, We want to vt
- 10 share IN inc ""''
siihs ss aesri OF suffrage has never yea
- =, sfl1l. NJ promised when the curse
4 on erh
-, N. sword AMI accpter, the cross
Nh, ~ s,rred word -.
,,ss-,. and the kinglom = not here''
gtis Lord ..,,,,. -. mr.. tlr.i ot
.-ar,i o. ussles- wn'""s' We "e wv VI
iraf,- ,,ip.'Sw,n and lawyer the failure Is
- ihen
csslnsnio the people that q u'd laid down
ssI s,oiuris. ansr bis world Be world Of
"a. 'i ,,.r.i nnls be facing each other "i's
n ah ,A.lr hands. what profits sa'lour'a
..rflecei
.,,. 49,. q, x.t, 4,
=, h,,, irisi and iail,l 70 '''e w. VI" '"'" ~
.s ~ ne fault Of tho ruler not utterly blind
~ sllle
-. issfs ne-is no; ruler mayhAp We can
'sg,dth. vayi
....a W haga niicl 70 rum AZ ""ss ~ hA'o
AZ .aray
......,, -. ,t.,, boit.
va, nai,cr 4 ling OF coune1 OF i''c'''e"' '0'''
he r,ia. l., i,,t. In An, bop,i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-11
DIRECTORS.

p.'o.NouNG, Prest.,
GGO. NJ. CANNON. vloe-presi..
Ia. @. YOUNG, seoy. & Treas.
L. O. HARDY.
loco. HARDY,
lAL0NZo YOUNG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
The Congress at Denver.

DENVER, Col, May 19.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The session of the
congress to-day developed little of what
the congress will do or of what work is be-
fore it. Hundreds of members are pres
emit, and represent all the states that were
invited, Texas being particularly well
represented.
A report is current that some little feel
ing has arisen between the Galveston and
Houston members of the congress. The
Galveston men made cut a report of the
proceedings of a meeting in that city and
accompanied this report with map, and a
keen search Of the said map fails to show
that there is such a town as
Houston in the whole state of
Texas, or any of the territories
surrounding it. When the pamphie.
was first put out q good deal of talk was
INDUCED in, mainly over the different cities
that want deep haroor in Texas, but later
1t is reported ali differences are healed.
The main fight of the day and the only
one that created any excitement was in the
committee on permanent organization and
was over the selection of permanent
chairman. The candidates before the COM
mittee were Ex-Governor Anthony, of
Kansas, and Mr. Ferry, of Utah For some
time deadlock was occasioned by a tie
vote in the meeting, but this was broken
late this evening by the endorsement of
MIR. Anthony.
Later it was announced that the commit
tee would meet again to reconsider this
during the evening. The Utah delegation
held secret session, after which they de-
clined to be interviewed, or to express any
opinion. 1t is rumored, however, and on
seemingly strong grounds, that the delega.
ton decided to withdraw Mr.. Ferry,s
name.
a movement is now in progress to make
Mayor Shakespeare, the famous mayor of
New Orleans, the permanent chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
Big Fire in Jacksonville. Fla.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 19.-Early this
morning large building occupied by the
United States district court, postofice,
Masonic lodge room, Grand Army of the
Republic hall and number of firms, was
burned. A number of people living on the
third floor barely escaped with their lives.
The postmaster saved the mail and furni-
ture, while others occupying the building
lost everything. The adjoining building
was threatened and the firemeu are making
an effort to keep the fire within limits Of
the building already destroyed. The loss
already amounts to $50, 600 or more, and il
partially insured.
The fire was one of the most destructive
that ever visited Jacksonville and the losses
foot up nearly half million dollars. Three
more buildings, the Mohawk block, three
story brick building, occupied by liquor
dealer and restaurant keeper, and another
adjoining, which was used by the United
States government as bonded warehouse.
were destroyed After the last building
was burned the tiremen got the fire under
control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
Martial Law in Port.an.Prinee

New YORK, May 10 Martial law has
been proclaimed in Port au Prince Armed
soldiers patrol the streets night and day,
and no one is allowed to enter or leave the
city without passport. The Haytian
capital is literally in state of siege, and
the cause OF this condition of affairs is the
agitation caused by the supporters of GEN
eral Legitime the deposed president. This
news is contained in letters received by
merchants engaged in Haytian trade in
New York. 1t is also announced that
Firman, minister of finance and foreign
affairs in President Hippolyte's cabinet,
has resigned though no explanation of his
conduct is given. The report that any at
tempt was made on the life of President
Hippolyte is absolutely denied. The exact
date on which martial law was proclaimed
in the Haytlan capital is not given. For
months, though, it was said the supporters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
Natalie Driven to the hungarian Frontier

BELGRADE, May 19.-After consultation
the ministers and regents this morning de-
cided to expel Natalie from Seryia and in
structions to that effoct were given the
police. A strong force Of gems 'armes
made a fresh attack upon the queens
palace and succeeded in breaking through
the Gordon of students and citizens guard
ing Natalie. After a sharp fight the gems
d'armes succeeded in entering the palace.
The gems d'armes then forced their way
into Natalie's bedroom and summoned her
to arise as she must instantly leave Seryian
territory: Inc queen calmly replied she
would yield to force and requested the
students who so calamity defended her to
make no further resistance. The queen
was then allowed to dress herself. and
after bidding adieu to the leaders Of her
defenders, duringsIwhich a most touching
scene was witnessed, she was escorted to a
private carriage which was waiting at the
palace entrance and was hastily driven to
the railroad station followed by the cheers
of the students and citizens of Belgrade
whose enthusiasm had to be kept within
bounds by display of an overwhelming
force of troops. At the station a special
train was in waiting and the queen was i'm
mediately conveyed on board. No sooner
was the queen and her baggage boarded
than the train left for the Hungarian
frontier. The populace is enraged against
the minister of war, Colonel Mileties, who
is understood TO have been the most active
minister in insisting that Natalie should be
expelled. Popular feeling against him ia
SO great it is probable he will be compelled
to tender his resignation. In fight which
took place last night between gems d'armes
who attacked the students and citizens de-
Tending the queens palace, one man was
killed and fifty more or less severely
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
TO REGISTER PAGERS
The American TrOtting Register
Association
Has Decided to Incorporate Rule Ia its BY.
Laws to Allow the Sidewheelsrs to
Become Standard

CHICAGO, May 19.-Much business of i'm
portance to horse breeders was transacted
by the executive committee of the Ameri
can Trotting Register association to-day.
After a long discussion it was voted to
Incorporate rule in the bylaws that any
PAGER otherwise eligible may be admitted
for registry as standard when it has made
record in accordance with the rules of
the association of 2:25 or better. 1t was
agreed that it was of vital Importance
that some safeguard be thrown around the
registry to avoid any contingency of an
appeal from the decision of the registrar.
The effect Of this was board of oenso RS
was appointed consisting of Lucas Brod-
head, of Kentucky, w. P. Ijams, of Indi-
ana, and G. T. Emory. of Ohio. This
board will have absolute authority in mat
tiers of registry. Rules were also adopted
directing that the Year Book shall contain
complete summary of all harness races,
and that all performances against time
shall be at a regular meeting of q society in
membership with the American or National
associations and conducted by the regular
officials OF such societies. This is i'm
portant because hitherto there has been
great uncertainty in many cases about the
authenticity of records against time. 1t
shall neither constitute record nor be for
the purposes of registration. Mr.. Broad
head, when asked about the prospects for
consolidation, said: THE National
Breeders association is willing to join US,
but cannot legally take action until De-
cember. At that time there is no doubt
but consolidation will be Effected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-20
A GREAT DISASTER.
Forty Cases of Dynamite in a Cal
On the Hudson Road
Explode, Killing Fifteen People. Wounding
a Great Many, and Completely Wrecking
the Train and Track.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, May 19-Just before
noon to-day work train on the Hudson
river road was blown to atoms near here
by an explosion of dynamite being trans
ported to use in track construction. There
were probably thirty-three men on the
train, eighteen of whom were killed and the
remainder seriously, some fatally wounded.
Many of the dead were blown in the river
and five bodies still remain there. The
train was torn to atoms, the tracks ripped
from the road bed and great hole torn in
the earth. There were twenty-four cases
Of dynamite in the first car on the train.
each containing fifty pounds. A spark
from the engine, it is said, set fire to
the greasy rope coiled in front of
the packages, and the explosion
followed. Its force was terrific The
walls OF houses in Tarrytown were shaken
and some cracked, and window glass fell in
showers to the sidewalks. Scores of clocks
were stopped at 11:20. The car in which
the dynamite was stored and those follow
ing 1t were completely demolished. The
bodies of the unfortunates on the train
were hurled in every direction. A terrible
sight was witnessed by those who hurried
to the spot. The track was torn up for a
space of 900 feet the rails bent in all sorts
OF shapes, while dead bodies and the ter
ribly mangled still living could be seen
about. The locomotive was blown out of
all resemblance to one and the tender had
been thrown half way into the river.
Some of the men Were found hundred
yards away from the track; others were
taken from the hole made by the explosion,
The wounded in most cases were horribly
mutilated, in several instances their arms
and legs being torn off. AS rapidly as pos
sible the wounded were cared for by sur
geons and removed to hospitals. Ten of
those killed were picked up along the track,
while five were taken from the river.
Three of the injured died shortly after they
were picked up 1t is believed there are
still some dead bodies in the river, and
the total number of killed will be twenty
or more. The killed are: John Mccarthy.
time keeper; Frank Morrlssey, powder
tender; Brakeman John Smith, and fifteen
Italians. names unknown. All the train
hands were seriously injured, as well as a
dozen or more Italians.
A panic occurred in the high school of
larry town among the pupils, when the
building was violently shaken by the ex
plosion, all thinking an earthquake had
occurred. The children ran wildly in the
street. but fortunately no one was injured.