davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
Cloths and ClOakingS.

At SI.OO.
66-INCH INDIA TWILL SUITINGS, in
tan, pearl. gray, Browns green and
navy, splendid value for 81 %, will be
offered at 81 per yard.
At SI.OO.
48-INCH CAMEL'S HAIR CHEVIOT
SUITINGS, in plads and stripes in all
the newest colors, extra good value for
81 90, will be offered for 81 per yard.
At $3.50.
66-INCH CAMEL'S- HAIR PLAID
CLOAKING, very stylish patterns. well
worth s., will sell at 81 30 per yard.
at $500.
G6-INCH CHEVIOT JACKET CLOTHS,
in navy blue, tan and black. very stylish
for ladies' and misses jackets. good
value for 81 90, will be sold at 81 per
yard.
At $3.50.
5S-INCH CLAY WORSTED DIAGONAL,
in all the newest weaVes, suitable for
jackets and NewmRTkets, well worth
"a, viii be sold at So 30 per yard.
GB- Samples sent free.
BIZ Mail orders promptly and carefully executed.
Goods delivered free in Oakland. Alameda, Berke-
ley and San Rafael
81 See t0-day's Chronicle for bargains in CIoaks.
Curtains and Wash Dress Goods.
EE- Store closes every evening, incIud-
Ing Saturday, at O'clOca.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

The latest reports from Glenn County are
to the effect that the excitement is abatiug.
and the people Of the old county are becom-
ing reconciled to the separation Many of
the anti-diyisiOnists are now advising that
no contest be instituted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
Dress Goods
This Week!

We begin the month of
June with a SPECIAL BAR
GAIN SALE Of COLORED
DRESS GOODS, our stock
of which embraces EVERY
CONCEIVABLE WEAVE,
DESIGN AND COLORING
in the newest and most fash
ionable fabrics. Many of the
choice novelties shown are
confined exclusively to us and
all are on sale This Week at
figures it will pay intending
purchasers Of dress materials
to investigate and profit by at
once, as will be readily seen
from the following
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
IMPORTED SUITS.

At $3.50.
20 IMPORTED SUITS. good value for SIS,
viii be offered at 81 90 a suit.
At $1,000.
20 IMPORTED SUITS, good value for $50,
will be offered at SO a suit.
At $500.
20 IMPORTED SUITS, good value for SIS
will be offered at SIS a suit
At S22.5O.
Is IMPORTED CAMEL'S HAIR SUITS.
good value for $40, viii be offered at
so 90 a suit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
BLACK SILK AND WOOL BENGALINES

At $500, $3.50 and $500.
BLACK SILK AND WOOL BENGA-
LINES, manufacture of c. Bonnet &
Co., Lyons, unsurpassed in elegance
and durability; two pieces each will be
offered at 50, 81 so and SO per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
SILK DEPARTMENT!
SWIVEL SURAHS

Al SI.OO.
BLACK SWIVEL SURAH SILKS In
polka dot and figured effects, good value
for 81 %, will be offered at 81 per yard.
At SIPS.
BLACK SWIVEL SURAH SILKS in
polka dots, figured and diagonal effects,
extra fine quality. very stylish. good
value for 81 so, will be offered at 81 25
per yard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE

At Si.oo.
BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE. "a inches
wide, extra rich and heavy, good value
for 81 so, will be offered at 81 per yard.
At SI.25.
BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE "a inches
wide. very fine quality and finish, extra
good value for ST. 70, will be offered at
81 % per yard.
At $3.50.
BLACK FABLE FRANCHISE, manu-
facture of c. j. Bonnet. beautiful, rich
quality, good value for 81, will be offered
at 81 80 per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
C0larGd FailG Franchises and BGngalinGS,

UU1Uluu u1lIU 1IuH0ulDUD uHu DUuSu1lkUDI
At Si.oo.
C0LORED FAILLE FRANCHISE, In all
the latest shades, extra good value for
81 %, will be offered at 81 per yard.
At si.25.
COLORED BENGALINES AND FAILLE
FRANCHISES, in all the new spring
shades, including Silver Gray. good
value for 81 so, will be offered at 81 20
per yard.
At $3.50.
COLORED BENGALINES AND FAILLE
FRANCHISES, extra rich and heavy, in
all the new shades Of the season, good
value for 81, will be offered at 81 80 per
yard.
At $500.
COLORED FAILL.E FRANCHISE, in all
the latest shades. extra rich quality and
finish, never sold before for less than
81 so, will be offered at So per yard.
At s2.25.
SPECIALS pieces of SILVER GRAY
BENGALINE, beautiful quality, very
rich, handsome shades, will be offered at
So Is per yard.
RS- Mail orders promptly and carefully executed.
Goods delivered free in Oakland, Alameda, Berks-
ley and San Rafael.
aSs- See to-day's Chronicle for bargains In CIoaks
Lace Curtains and Wash Dress Goods.
ca Store closes every evening, includ-
ing Saturday, at o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
Black Dress Goods

Although our offerings from
these great departments have
always been characterized bv
the HIGH QUALITIES of
the goods presented and the
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
PRICES quoted we feel sure
an examination of the peer
less styles and values COM
prising our THIS WEEKS
S P E CIAL OFFERINGS
will convince the most exact
ing that they are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

ca Store closes every evening, inelHd-
ing Saturday, at o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

Barbour's Prize Needework Series, a
treatise on lace-making. embroidery and
netdlewOrk with Irish fax thread, has been
published by tile Barbour Brothers Com
pany of New York and is offered by the
American News Company of New York.
This is the first of series of books that
il is the intention of the firm to issue, and
ever been offered to ladies who delight i'm
making lace and whose nimble fin gers work
out beautiful patterns in embroidery and
crochet. The patterns presented are clear
and the printed directions very comprehen-
siVe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

The prize pupils of Mrs. Greenan's third
grade, Cleveland School, were each pre-
scented with a copy of BLACK Beauty" the
gift of Nathaniel Hunter, Secretary of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. The winners were Maggie Barry,
Belle Bradley, Laura Barnaby, Maud Jones,
Clara Hoffman, Agnes Driscol, Clara
Reeves, Emily Murphy, Celia Powers, Lille
Matthiesen, Fred Ford, Charles NusSbaum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31

EB- Store closes every evening, incIud-
Ing saturday, at 6 O'CLOCK.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-31
CLEVELAND SCHOOL.
Interesting and Varied Pro.
grammes by the Pupils.

The pupils Of the Cleveland School, in
Guiding the children Of the First, Second.
Third and Fourth grades. and the Receiving
classes, held their closing exercises on
Wednesday last The programmes were all
of an interesting order, full of variety and
invariably well rendered, greatly to the
pleasure of the visitors, who nearly all had
personal interests in the little ones. The
several programmes were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

trainers are busily at work tonight. At
a meeting today of the state central
committee and prominent party leaders,
including Senator Allison and
the Republican congressman, the
platform was discussed in an in
formal way. 1t can be safely
predicted that the prohibition plank will
be reaffirmed and demand made for
more vigorous enforcement of the law
as it stands upon the statute book. At
the same time means for a less expen-
sive enforcement of the prohibitory
statutes will be recommended, and the
Democratic party and Democratic county
and city officials, generally, will be ar
raigned for connivance with the lawless
classes in the violation and notification
of the prohibitory law. On financial
questions the leaders OF the party coun-
sci mere endorsement of the recent
act of congress, with the further declar-
alton that free coinage should be ex-
tended to the limits of American output,
as soon as the financial necessity OF the
country may Justify. The Harrison ad-
ministration and the Mckinley law will
be approved and reciprocity warmly en-
dOrsed
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
THE WATERS SUBSIDING.
THE FLOOD IN THE MISSOURI
REACHES ITS HEIGHT.
After Rising Twenty-six Feet Two Inches
at Kansas City, the Waters Began to
Considerable Damage on the
Kansas Shore.

KANSAS Cry, June 30.-The flood in
the Missouri river reached its highest
stage at O'Clock this afternoon. The
water is now falling and all apprehen-
sion of further damage is set at rest. The
river at O'Clock registered 26 feet and
2 inches above low water mark, having
fallen one inch during the previous
hour. The water is steadily falling at
the rate of an inch an hour. Harlem
village, across the river, which was
flooded yesterday, is still under water,
but no further damage has been done.
Parts of Kansas City, Kansas, are still
submerged by the backwater of the
Kaw, but only the houses of squatters
on the lowlands have been badly dam
aged. The various industries in the
bottom are not damaged badly, but Sc
riously inconvenienced.
A special from Atchison says: The
house of Pleasant Little on Doniphan
point went into the river with its con-
tents yesterday afternoon. The house
was occupied by John Moquen and fam
lly. JOuu LlIGle WAS UOdTulIlS WIFI
them. They had vacated the house four
hours before it fell, taking refuge on the
main land. Little escaped with the fam
lily, but has not been seen since, and
it is feared he returned to the house
and was lost with it. Two other families
living on the point also sought safety
on the main land yesterday, leaving be-
hind all their possessions, including 100
head Of stock that will perish ifthe river
carries away the point, as the current is
too swift for them to swim ashore. The
neck across which the water flows, is
about $50 yards wide, and the stream
is about 100 yards wide. The
current has not yet gone
through the "gumbo." As long
as this tough crust stands, the point is
safe, but should the current cut through
the alluvial soil below, it would be only
a matter of few hours until great
volume OF the river would be running
through the new channel. Between
Atchison and Rushville, the Hannibal
and St. Joe and the Kansas City, St.
Joe and Council Bluffs tracks are cov-
cred with water in several places.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
ALUMINIUM.
A Census Bulletins Comments on the
New Metal.

A Census Bulletins Comments on the
New Metal.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The census
bureau bulletin on the subjec
of aluminium says: "This in
teresting metal has at last
reached the stage of actual produc-
tion, and the United States is now one
of the leading producers. The all i'm
portant feature of the industry at pres
ent, however, is the effort by new pro.
cesses to reduce the cost of making the
metal. Prominence is therefore given
to a concise and very exact resume of
the methods of extraction OF aluminium
and their results for number of years,
with other valuable information leading
to this industry. The product for the
census year 1889 was AZ ,46S pounds, in
Guiding aluminium in alloys, valued at
$97 1886. The principal sources OF alum
inium have heretofore been cryolite
from Greenland and imported bauxite,
but recently discoveries of bauxite have
been made in Arkansas which will no
doubt lead to more extensive use OF
the domestic article"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
CABLE FLASHES.

Gladstone was able to take a short
walk, Monday.
The sultan OF Turkey has ratified the
Brussels anti-slavery convention act.
Returns from 1873 parliamentary dis
tricts in New South Wales show the
election of 81 ministerials, 53 opposition,
26 labor party and independents.
Drought,in Madras continues, and all
hope of obtaining crops has been a5an-
doned. The poorer classes are suffering
from famine and scarcity of water.
Emperor William left the island of
Heligoland Tuesday morning on the
steamship Prince Bismarck, escorted by
two German ironclads.
The stoppage of the tin-plate works in
Wales it is estimated will keep 750, 900
boxes off the market. the average con-
sumption being 100000 boxes per
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
LAKE ELSINORE.
Stock Being Rapidly Taken in the Ir-
rigation Company.

Stock Being Rapidly Taken in the Ir-
rigation Company.
F. H. Head, of Elsinore, was in the
city yesterday. He was asked about
Lake Elsinore, which is to be transform
ed into storage reservoir, and he said: :
81 sold the lake to the Lake Elsinore
Irrigation company, and since l made
the bargain l have received offers for it
at greatly increased price. l first saw
the lake in 1880, and visited it in the
winter of that year. 1t was very large
body of water then, but has been in
creasing ever since, and for the past two
years there has been from it constant
overflow. The more cultivation done in
the neighborhood the more water has
flowed into the lake. The company's
prospectus states that the water shed
consists of 400 square miles. That is
mistake because know by conservative
measurements that it drains surface of
1900 square miles.
'The title to the lake is fee simple,
and is without blot back to the date
of the Spanish grant which covers it,
and which was confirmed by the United
States government.
''There is no question about the mar
ket for the water, as there are thousands
of acres OF land which need it at once.
1t is, 1 think, safe and sure to be
profitable investment.
Mr.. Landt, the manager OF the Ell
sinore Irrigation company, said to
HERALD reporter that he was well salts
fed with the way in which subscrip-
tions for stock were coming in. The en-
terprise was such good one that he had
undertaken to capitalize it right among
the people of Los Angeles, who were in
position to judge its merits for them
selves, and the stock books, which would
be open this week, were receiving many
names. He had had offers from the
east to capitalize the concern, but he
thought best to give the people here an
opportunity to take hold of what he be-
lieved would be the most profitable en-
terprise in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
BRUTAL BALMACEDA
Horrible Atrocities Enacted
by the Tyrant.
Prisoners of War Most Cruelty
Tortured.
Public Execution of the Crew of
Torpedo Launch.
The Men First Starved in Foul Prison
Cells Then Taken Out and Shot.
Horrors That Almost
Pass Belief.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
New York, June 3O.-A correspondent
at Santiago, writing May 30th, says
"In this city today the shooting of the
officers and sailors OF the torpedo launch
Gualda was the special feature of whole
sale execution. The men were marched
to the plaza, where they were shot down
by company OF sharpshooters. This
butchery not only caused indignation
among the friends of the dead, but also
among Balmaceda's ardent defenders.
The dead sailors and officers were in
charge of the steam torpedo launch
Gualda in Valparaiso bay. One night
the commander proposed to his
crew to desert and go over to
the constitutional party. All agreed
except one. He notified the authorities
at once and the men were captured,
taken to Valparaiso, and thrown into
prison. One by one they were tortured,
and literally made to 60 without food
and water for two and three days at a
time. The cells to which the men were
assigned were reeking with filth and
vermin. On the day on which they met
their doom they were so weak they had
to be assisted to walk. The tortures to
which prisoners are subjected by Bal
maceda's agents almost pass belief"
The correspondent relates other hor-
rible atrocities committed by the adher-
ents Of Balmaceda. Information" he
says, ''reaches here that the insurgents
have about 200 men in Iquique and
that they are waiting for the word to
march to Coquimbo and the south.
Balmaceda fears this, and so eXtraordin
ary activity reigns here. Everything
possible is being done to receive the
enemy. 1t is stated that all negotia-
tions for peace have ended.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
Admiral McCann Coming
Home From Chile.
The Pensacola Ordered to Mare
Island for Repairs.
Admiral Brown Left in Command in
the South Pacific.
Clerks of the Weather Bureau Stricken
OF the Army List for Reappoint-
ment Under the Agricultural
Department.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Orders have
been sent to the Pensacola, now at
Callao, to return to the United States
and be repaired at the Mare Island navy
yard. Admiral McCann, who is COM
mander-in-chief of the South Pacific
squadron, will also come to the United
States by steamer, leaving Admiral
Brown in command of the United States
war vessels now in the neighborhood of
Chile.
The national executive committee Of
postoffice clerks has issued call for a
national convention in Pittsburg, Sep
tember Z, 1891.
Secretary Foster this morning an
nounced to the Knights of Labor repre-
sentatives, in regard to the labor troubles
at the bureau of engraving and printing,
that Superintendent Meredith would
not be dismissed.
Captain Alexander Rodgers, special
commissioner to Brazil in the interest Of
the worlds fair at Chicago, reports that
the Brazilians are everywhere much in
terested in the exhibition, and expect to
make good showing OF their natural
products.
A report received by Commissioner
Morgan from the agent at Paul's valley,
Indian Territory, regarding the removal
of 800 families who are said to be in
truders on the land OF the Chicasaw ma
tion, says only nine such have been
found in certain district where many
more are reported. The agent further
says the number of intruders has been
misrepresented to the Chicasaw author
tiles by the permit collectors, and by
them to the agency and the department..
The agent recommends suspension Of
the work of removal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
EASTERN ECHOES.

At Monmouth, ILL.,, the four prisoners
in the Warren county Jail escaped by
cutting a hole through the roof while
the jailer was absent.
At New Bedford, Mass, J. H. Doane,
a we'll known clothing dealer, has left
town, and it is said he is forger to the
extent of SIS 900.
At Lawrence, Mass, John Rausch
Burkett, and then killed himself in the
same way. Jealousy.
At the Christian church of Brushton,
N. Y, Saturday night last, forty-three
people were poisoned by eating ice
cream. The pastor of the church and
two ladies have died, and all the others
are in critical condition.
Five prisoners escaped from the state
prison, at Charlestown, Mass, Monday
evening, and three of them are still at
large.
At Fort Smith, Ark, Bud Crumpton
was hanged Tuesday morning, for the
murder, November Sd, 1888, in the
Greek nation, of Sam Morgan, man for
whom he was working.
Brief dispatches from several points
in Kansas and Missouri, state that an
other hurricane swept through wide
section of those states, Monday, doing
much damage.
From the backwoods OF Baldwin, Ala.,
comes the report that Jesse Cartright
shot and killed his brother John, and
afterwards cut his own wife's throat.
Jealousy was the cause.
The boiler OF locomotive on the Cen
trail railroad, of New Jersey, exploded
Monday night near Nequehoning juno
ton, instantly killing the engineer, the
fireman and two brakemen. The men
were hurled for distance of 100 yards
and the bodies were horribly mangled.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
Well Merited Praise.

In almost every neighborhood there
have been saved by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, or who
have been cured of chronic diarrh9a by
it. Such persons take special pleasure
in recommending the remedy to others.
The praise that follows the introduction
and use makes it very popular. 25 and
80 cent bottles for sale by G. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
A Report Showing the Wonderful Re
sources of the Pacific Coast.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Among the
many publications issued by the several
departments OF the government, the
forthcoming report of the bureau of sta
tistics on internal commerce will be un-
usually interesting to the public. 1t is
devoted to Alaska and the states and
territories lying west of the Rocky
mountains, and sets forth the wonderful
natural resources, including forest, fish
cries, mining interests, and agricultural,
manufacturing, commercial and trans
portation interests in that region.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
IOWA REPUBLICANS.

A For ecast OF the State Conventions
Proceedings Today.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 30.-The
Iowa Republican state convention meets
in this city tomorrow. 1t is believed
tonight that Hiram G. Wheeler of Ode
bolt, Sac county, will be nominated for
governor on first ballot. He is an ex-
tensive farmer and stock raiser. Lieu
tenant-governor Alfred N. Povner will
probably be renominated. The platform
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
THE NEW WEATHER BUREAU.
Old Employees Discharged to be Reap
pointed by Secretary Rusk.

Old Employees Discharged to be Reap
pointed by Secretary Rusk.
WASHINGTON, June 30,-Acting Secre-
tary Grant today signed an order dis
charging 1852 employees of the signal
service, now engaged in weather bureau
work. Under the law the secretary of
agriculture is bound to give preference
to these men in making appointments
for the force of the new weather bureau,
and with the exception Of a few men
who were elected to remain in, what
will hereafter be the purely military
branch of the signal service, all the en-
ployees are likely to be appointed.
Mark w. Harrington. editor of the
American Meteorological Journal, and
professor at Ann Arbor, Mich. has been
appointed chief of the new weather bu-
Teau.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
ABLOODLEss REVOLUTION.
The President of an Argentine Province
Forced to Resign.

BUENos AYREs, June 30.-All the in
fiuential people of the province support
the bloodless revolution which, as an
nounced in these dispatches of June
28th, has broken out in the province OF
Santiago, where President De Listero
was forced to resign. Troops have been
dispatched to disturbed province, and
in addition a government commission
has started for the scene of troubles, IN
order to arrange the differences which
have caused the forced resignation OF
President De Listero.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
An Atlantic Steamships Narrow Escap
from Blowing Up.

MONTREAL, June 30.-The steamship
Montevidean which arrived here today
from London had a terrible experience
on the way across the Atlantic. On the
afternoon of June oath, while the ship
was little east of Cape Ray, fire was
discovered. After three hours hard
work theSfre was extinguished. In'the
hold were twelve tons of gunpowder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

The inhabitants of the province Of
Verona, Italy, Monday night were
thrown into state of excitement and
fear by series of severe earthquake
shocks. Houses in some cases collapsed,
but there was no loss of life.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives
to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth
and broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
Fred Linde,

Matchmaker Jeweler and Engraver, Room
39-4O, v ilson block, Spring and First.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
The Western Manufacturing and Pickle
Factory,

Manufacturer and dealer in catsups, Worcester
shire sauce, mustard, sauer kraut, horse radish,
Russian sardines, anchovis, sardelles, chow
chow, vinegar, pickles, etc, etc BIG and 3l8
dro. Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone S17. Mrs.
George Schneider, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
ORIGINAL. No. A..
Strawberry
Cottage Pudding.
BY MRS. DEARBORN,

[rzn<kPaI BoSfoH CooffnS ScHool.
Cream a cup butter; add "a cup
sugar gradually, beating all the time
then add I egg beaten till thick and
light. Mix together generous pint of
pastry flour and tea sp. Cleveland's
Baking Powder; add this to the first
mixture alternately with one cupful of
milk.
Beat well together, pour into a
buttered baking-pan and bake about
thirty minutes in a moderate oven.
Cut in squares and serve with stewed
and sweetened strawberries and cream.
Copyright, 1891, by Cleveland Baking
Powder Coy
Use only Czeveland's baking poa0aey,
the byoboytious are made for that