davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23
WEST AND SOUTH.

In the Big Horn basin in Wyoming a
4-year- old child was used as shield by
the father in shooting encounter and
the child was killed and the father re-
ceived fatal wound.
SEVERAL fatal cases of spotted fever
have occurred at Mesquite, Tex, and
vicinity.
THE death of Rev. John Atkinson oc-
Cured at his home in Benton Harbor,
Mich, aged nearly 81 years. He had
been Methodist minister for seventy
+. five years.
/ FLAMES swept away the Todd mills
and elevator at Dallas, Tex, the loss
being 100000.
+ Two SALOONS with their contents at
Scott, O., were burned by women be-
cause their owners continued to furnish
their husbands with liquor after they
/, had received their protests.
7 MASKED men lynched Will Skaggs, a
colored desperate who fatally stabbed
white man named Kirby near Bowl
ing Green, KY.
A CYCLONE passed 2 miles west of
Claud, Tex. One man was Killed and
another badly hurt.
FIRE which started in the wholesale
drug house of Charles LEIGH & Co. at
Evansville, Ind, caused loss OF
$4,000.
IT was said that the new secret order
known as ''The Knights of Reciprocity .
was rapidly gaining strong foothold
throughout the west. Members are re-
| CURED to pledge themselves to support
| the perpetuity of the union, to favor
! liberal pensions to soldiers and sailors,
to maintain the doctrine of protection
Eof American industries, and to advc-
fcate and work in favor Of free ballot
and an honest count.
THE season of the Western baseball
association opened with games at Lin
Ecoln, Omaha and Denver, wet grounds
preventing q game at Kansas City.
j. W.. JACOBS and Abraham Carr,
prominent citizens of Jeffersonville,
lind, were attending funeral at Ben
Enettsville when their horses ran away
Eand both gentlemen were thrown out
land probably fatally hurt.
In railroad wreck near Baltimore,
Md. three men. were killed and two
badly injured
Il LIE uCdb1 Va 0CAs Al1OOuEA AAOAs
[governor of the national soldiers home
Enear Milwaukee. occurred suddenly at
(lthe home, aged 40 years.
Alta FOSTER, aged 10; Raymond Fos-
kter, aged 5, and Walter Smith, aged 10,
Ewere playing on skiff in the river near
EMarietta, o., when the boat capsized
kand all three were drowned.
AT Queen City, Tex, Mr.. J. Nail and
Mrs. Hickman were married. The
kgroom is 80 and the bride 81 years old.
I AT Marion, Ind, terrific wind
kstorm completely crushed the Crosby
Epaper mill and damaged number Of
kother buildings. Is.
"A CYCLONE swept away Paludora, q
little town on the Beaver river in
Beaver county, O. Z.
A STATE Farmers Alliance was or
ganized at Columbus. O.
In Chicago the official count Of the
wards was completed and showed
Hampstead Wsshblrne. the republican
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23
The News Condensed.
Important intelligence From All Parts.
FROM WASHINGTON.

SECRETARY BLAINE's reply to the
Italian government on the subject of
the New Orleans massacre on March IA
was made public. Mr.. Blaine says
aliens can claim nothing rom govern
ment which it does not afford to its
own citizens but says that, under GER
tain conditions, congress may be asked
to help the widows of the men killed.
The secretary quotes Daniel Webster to
sustain the position taken by the United
States.
The wife of E. w. Halford, the presi-
dents secretary, died in Washington,
aged about 40 years.
DURING March exports Of breadstuffs
were S12, SS2, 1870, against S15, IT'S, 229 the
same month last year. Exports of beef,
hog and dairy products were s1s, sO4, 1873,
against S1O,565,65S during the same
month of 1890.
A BULLETIN has been issued by the
census Office giving the population OF
cities in the country containing 5000
Inhabitants or more. The total urban
population in 1890 was 1925, $50, or
1913 per cent. of the total population.
In 1880 the urban population was H.
3l3,547, or %. 81 per cent of the whole.
A TWO DOLLAR counterfeit silver GER
titicate was received at the treasury
department of the series of 1886, check
letter B 1868. The note bears the por-
trait of Gen. Hancock, and is signed by
w. S. Rosecrans as register and James
w. Hyatt as United States treasurer.
The Il" in register is not dotted and the
s't'' in states is not crossed.
THE business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 18th numbered s51 against 243 the
preceding week and pa for the CORE
spending week last year.
THE exchanges at the leading clear
lighthouses in the United States during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
81, 142, 723, 263, against S1,O79, $50, 9S3 the
previous week. As compared with the
corresponding week of 1890 the decrease
amounted to O.3.
IN Washington Rear Admiral Alfred
Taylor, on the retired list of the United
States navy, died of pneumonia in his
S1st year.
For the month of March the receipts
from internal revenue amounted to $11,
557,759, as follows: Spirits, S6,945, 672;
tobacco, Sa,4s2.775; fermented liquors,
s1,927, 16s; oleomargarine, S154,602;
miscellaneous, SAT, $40.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23
LATER
Cuban Reciprocity.

MADRID, April 2O.--The reciprocity
convention between Spain and the
United States, as drafted by Premier
Canovs Del Castillo, representing Spain
and General J. w. Foster, representing
the United States, is based, as far as
the United States is concerned, on the
third, or reciprocity section Of the new
American tariff law. In return for the
privilege of free entry into the United
States of Antilles sugars, molasses, COT
fee and hides, and a reduction Of the
duty on tea, America will obtain exc
emption from duties on most oss her raw
and manufactured products End a re-.
duction of the tariff on cereals and
-four.
The negotiations were protracted up
on the question Of entire abolition of
the tariff on cereals, ffours and oils, In
Guiding petroleum and lard. The same
question in regard to tobacco was also
raised. but not coming within the scope
of the third section of the American
tariff law, was put aside.
Santander merchants declare that
taking into consideration the cost Of
the transportation Of Castn grain of
which the bulk goes to the Antilles,
American -four will crush out the Span
ish products in the Spanish provinces IN
the West Indies Cuba now consumes
500, 900 barrels Of -four yearly chiefly
Spanish, which enters free Of duty
and pays for it $12 per barrel. Trade in
American -four, burdened with an ex-
ira duty OF 20 per cent since 1929, has
been completely wiped out to the adj
vantage Of tie Spanish product. Under
the new convention the entry Of Ameri-
can flour practically free Of duty will
lower the price to about Sc per barrel
and will extinguish the importation Of
Spanish -four while increasing the
Cuban consumption to q mill barrels
yearly. all Of which will be American
product.
Ar Oldtown, Nd, on the Goth, Garrett
Luteman, shot and killed William
Foley, fatally wounded A. w. Carter,
and then infected fatal wounds upon
himself. The trouble was all over
small money matters.
OyEH is, 600 Italians were landed in
New York on the Goth. Five being ex-
convicts were sent back.
n Hoboken, N. Y, on the goth, An
gelo Gaboth, Italian, murdered his
lnother-in-law, dangerously stabbed
his father-in-law and wns then killed
by one Chinchella, = son Of the mur-
dered woman. Rsbbery vs. the IS
Cent1ye.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALYE.

The best salye in the world for
s.lts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
,'le t Fever Sores, Tstter, Chapped
lands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
SKIN Ernptions, and positively cures
RP or no pay required 1t ia
isi' 's,'ss ;seetl to give perfect satisfac-
Or money refunded. Price "a
mt. q per box. For sale by E. F..
.NArrNRY. ~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23
Town Clerks and Frsasursrs.

Names and addresses Of Town
Clerks and Village Recorders, also of
Town and Village Treasnrers elected
March 10, 1891.
(The first name af,sr each Village or town Is
that OF the Recorder or Clerk. the second IL the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-23
oArAI.oaUn gRnn

ron Will buy the ODELL TYPE WR1.
TER with Is characters. and e16 To-
the SINGLE CASE ODELL. warranted t,
10 better work than any mi chine made.
1t combines sIMPLIclTY with DURABILITY
SPEED. EASE OF oPERArioN, we ars longer withou
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has n,
ink ribbon to bother the operator. It 10 Mat
SUBSTANTIAL. nickel plated, perfect and adapte.
10 all kinds OF type writing. Like q printi,',
press 1t produces sharp. clean. lssible mann.
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made ut on
writing. my intelligent person eau become !.
operator in two days. We offer ~ 900 to an
t,p@rator who can equal the work Of tn
OlelsT 1. CASE nDELL
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Speciu
to Dealers.
For pamphlet giving Endorsements. &C.. al
The morning call., 1891-06-22
SUNDAY PASTIMES.
Revival of Interest in Hand. Ball
ON the South Side.
The Lincoln Gun Club Shoot at Alameda
Point-An Interesting Game Of Cricket.
Exhibition Tennis.

The circles of hand-ball have been rife
with enthusiasm for week or more owing
to a better class of matches being on the
tapis. The two courts south of Market
street have at last come together in an agree
ment to play Michael Butler and Joe Ham,
ilton, of the San Francisco. and champion
Riordan of the Union Court. The match
will be played on Sunday, July 9th, in But
ler's court, and will be for the best three
out of five for 500 a side.
In the Union Hand-ball Court the first
game yesterd ay was a single-handed contest
betw cen Fred Lufkin and Peter Hutchn-
son. Hutchinson won by straights by the
scores 10 TO q and 10 to q.
Hugh Toner and T. Cook played P.
Hutchinson and j. Darcy. The latter
won the first and third games by II to Is
and Is to 10 and lost the second by Is to g.
single-handed contest between Jerry
Darcy and T. Cook resulted in victory for
Darcy in straights, with the scores standing
10 to and 10 to 2.
Al Pennoyer and J. Darcy were pltted
The morning call., 1891-06-22

against P. Hutchinson and Hugh Toner.
The former team won the rub in two
straight games by the scores Is to and Is
to 3. The second rub resulted in favor Of
the same team in the first ana third games,
the second being lost to il. ScoTes-15 10 9,
II to 10 and Is to 10.
The most exciting game Of the day was
for $50 purse between James O'Donnell
and Pat Kelly against Al PennoyeT and
Mike Manning After some neat and hard
playing the latter team won by - 10 Is, Is
To 10 and IS TO -. The next rub went to
O'Donnell and Kelly on straights by - 20 IL
and - TO Is. The stakes were doubled and
the third game played, the former winning
again in the scores - to . and - 10 y.
The last game of the day was six
handed contest between six of the best of
coast players. John Condor, Al PennOyer
and Mike Manning were pitted against
James Dillon, Joseph ODonnell and Pat
Kelly. The former won by 10 10 l and 10
TO 10.
Owing, as he says, 20 pressing engage
meuts, Manager Armstrong has retired
from the management of the count and
hereafter il Will be directed by John Con-
don.
John Lawlor, champion Of Ireland, and,
until his defeat by Casey, champion Of the
world, VIII be in San Francisco by next
Sunday. 1t is TumOred that eX-Manager
Armstrong vii! control his matches in this
city.
Michael Butler Of the Butler Court APP
peared very confident OF the outcome OF the
match he has entered INFO with Joe Hamil-
ton against Champion RiOrdan, and his
court during tie entire day partook of his
enthusiasm. For both courts the match
will prove a success no matter who be de-
frated.
Austin Hendry and John Riley in a
game with Dan Donaghue and James Col
Inns had a hard contest, and only won by
two small aces in their favor.
James Williams and Patrick Kelly played
Austin Hendry and James Harlow a sin gle
game and lost by the score of 10 TO p.
Joseph Walsh and Frank Finnigan played
two rubs with Water Williams and Joe
Farrell. They resulted in a rub each, and
The morning call., 1891-06-22
SINFUL JAPS.
The New Law Provides for Their De-
pOrtation for Crime.

The New Law Provides for Their De-
pOrtati0n for Crime.
On July LIST, the Chinese Exclusion Act
passed by the last Legislature goes into
effect Tho law provides that within one
year after that date all Chinese must be
provided with certificates Of res idence, to be
obtained by Their: from the Labor Commits
sioner or his deputies on payment of IS
each. The money thus obtained will be de-
voted toward paying the Commissioner and
his deputies, and defraying the expenses of
registration
After the expiration of this year of grace
the law requires the Governor to issue
proclamation Offering a reward of S25 for
the arrest Of every unregistered follower Of
C0nfucus in the State, who, upon convic-
ii on, will be imprisoned for one year or de-
ported, and no railroad, ship or stage COM
pany will be allowed to bring Chinese into
California from any other State in the
Union, or from any foreign country.
The law provides that not only Chinese
but japanese criminals may be deported for
violating any law of the State. 1t is said
that the japanese will contest the legality
of this section Of the act, which is as fol-
lows:
Any person whose race or nationality pre-
eludes him from being naturalzed under the
laws OF Tie United States, or uDder the laws of
this Slate, found gully of violation of any law
of this State or OF any ordinance of 4 munich
palty OF this State. other han capital OtfenSe,
shall be deemed and adjudged as having for
feiled all right ana privilege 10 remain within
the State, and II shall be the duty of the Court
trying the cause TO pass sentence OF deportation
as IN other cases provided for In this act, 10 be
executed after lie shall have satisfied the pen
atty Of fine and Imprisonment, or either, for Ylo-
la;ion Of such law OF this State or ordinance OF
any municipality OF the same; provided, that the
Court trying said Cause may, In its discretion,
pass such sentence of deportation III the hrst
instance as The only penalty.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
PATRIOTIC NATIVE SONS.
They VIII Turn Out as a Body on I'll
Fourth of July.

They VIII Turn Out as a Body on the
Fourth of July.
A meeting OF the Presidents and Secre-
taries of the various parl0rs of the Native
Sons was held in Pioneer Building yester-
day morning for the purpose of comforting
with President Ruef and Grand Marshal
Bert, from The Fourth Of July Committee,
in regard to the celebration. Fourteen of
the seventeen local parlOrs were repre-
scented, and speeches were made by Messrs.
Ruef. Bert, Aar5tOn. Hartman, Bloom and
Du Py.
After some little discussion it was de-
clared to be the sense of the meeting that
the order participate in the parade as a
body, provided it was found that a credit
able showing could be made. The saving
clause was inserted because OF the fact that
many of the members OF the order belong to
other organizations, such as the National
Guard. 1t is reasonably assured, howe yer.
that the Native Sons will turn out as an
order.
T. w. Marston, S. Bloom and Ii. L. Hart
man were named as committee to Co
operate with Messrs. Ruef and Bert.
An invitation has been sent to the officers
and crew of tile French corvette DobOrdieu,
now in the harbor. asking them TO join In
the celebration.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
Lots of Fun.

Fully 1900 people attended the picnic
given yesterday by the Raquet Climb at San
Jose. 1t took no less than nineteen cars to
accommodate the big crowd. The hoodlum
element was strOng aud several fights &C.
Cured before San Jose was reached. Once
in the park the fun grew fast and furious,
fights were constantly occurring, and many
people left the park in disgust.
About an hour before the train left San
Jose for this city free fight took place, and
the local police had TO take hand In the
fun. Several arrests were made, and the
crowd presented a sorry look as they left
the ferry-boat at the foot of Market street
There were any number Of broken heads
and noses. while black eyes were too nu-
merous TO count. A strong force OF police
went across to Oakland and came back with
the picnic, but their presence was not
needed, as most Of the party had had enough
fight to last all summer.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EclAL DRAWING
OF THE.
LOUISIANA State LOTTERY,
Single Number, Glass Of"
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on
Tuesday, June Is, 1891.

A Ii. GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
"a Tickets are issued at New Orleans, signed by
Paul Conrad, President and agree TO pay all prizes
in New Orleans. where the company holds its char
ter the State and where both the purchaser of
a ticket and the company are equally protected by
the laws of the State and the United States Tickets
signed with fictitious names dated and issued from
other cities in the OF the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, promising to pay prizes in other
places than New Orleans, are not Louisiana State
Lottery Tick cts all, but are connterfeits and
cheats Intended to deceive and defraud the unwary
Remember that ONE DOLLAR is the price OF the
smallest part or fraction OF ticket issued in any
single-number drawing. Anything in name Of
fered at less price is either counterfeit swim
die. Remember further when examining to see IL
your ticket has drawn prize, never to accept any
thing but official drawings, which copy
righted under the Act OF Congress and cannot be
reprinted correctly under penalty Of the law
The morning call., 1891-06-22
THEY WIN THE RUBBER.
The Alameda Club Again Defeat the Cal
ifornia Club.

The Alameda Club Again Defeat the Cal
ifOrnia Club.
The Alameda Cricket Club met the Cali
fornia club for the third time at Golden
Gate yesterday, and wen a fairly decisive
victory. Each club had won one Of the two
former contests, and yesterdays game had
therefore more than ordinary interest. as
having an important bearing on the ulti-
mate destination of the pennant
The CALIFORNIA; were first to bat, Web
ster ana Sheppard facing the deliveries Of
Lawrence and McLaren. From the start
things went badly for the home club. Shep-
hard gos his leg in front OF a straight ball
when the total was only five, and a few runs
later McLaTen beat Blagrave. Something
Of a stand took place on Robert
sons joining Webster, but the partner
ship was of not long enough duration to
take the edge off the bowling. McLaren
was responsible for RObertsOn'S downfall
also, and after Webster had quickly sue
cumbed to one of Lawrence's curly deliver
les the other wlckets fell In quick sue
cessiOn. Forty-seven was not very
formidable total to pass, and the Alamedas
soon put the result out OF doubt SpirO,
who went in FIRST with H0gue, lost his
wicket quickly, but Hogue batted with
great care and assisted Lawrence to make a
good stand for thes second wicket. = The
turning point Of the inning was, however,
when Denzell joined Lawrence. Denzell
bit all the bowling with great confidence
and determination, and the Alameda Club
ewes its victory largely to his efforts. The
CALIFORNIA; total was passed with only
three Wckeis down, but the remaining
batsmen did little. Smith and Ward alone
troubling the scorers materially.
The CALIFORNIA; went IN a second time
and did considerably better, the score stand
ing at nearly lO0 for six wickets down.
The morning call., 1891-06-22

Newton alone offering any serious resist
ance to the bowling. Newton hit vigor--
Ously, and scored % out OF the 49 obtained
from the bats.
A fair start was made for the Pacifcs by
the brothers Theobald, Is being registered
On the score book before separation was
made. Then a series of disasters followed.
Ward was clean bOwled after adding a
single; Howell, the strongest batsman OF
the Pacifcs. found delivery of Benefits
too good, and Johnston lifted the next ball
into the sure hands Of WIeks 10 the out
field. j. J. Theobalds, who had done his
best to stem the tide, was seventh out, and
except for plucky attempt of Charley Hill
to save the game, the other batsmen did
little. The innings closed for AZ, or 9 runs
TO the bat.
The Pacifics had still fighting chance OF
winning the game on the second innings.
but Warren, Reynolds, Newton and Booth
soon made any chance of pulling the match
out of the fire impossible. Warren made
his runs slowly, and Reynolds seventeen
were the result of a few clean hits. The
Pacfcs, after making another start, pulled
themselves together somewhat, and the
stumps were drawn with the game in an
interesting condition, the chances, however,
being decided in favor Of the BuTnabys,
who wen, as before stated, on the score Of
the first inning. The score is appended:
The morning call., 1891-06-22
ExhibitIop TENNIS Game,

The Olympic Club Grounds was the scene
yesterday of an exhibition contest between
Jos. Daily a professional lawn tennis
player, and Charles Hubbard, champion of
Alameda County. and the winner of the late
Olympic tournament record. The contest was
witnessed by a large crowd. of whom fair
proportion were ladies' Daily's playing
was astonishing. it seeming as if he put
forth every effort and resorted to every trick
Of his stock in trade. Hubbard played very
well and did some excellent work. but it
was lost IN the sight of Daily's superior
generalship. The scores resulted in the
three best scores out of possible five, in
victory for Daily in straights. Scores: to
9 6 To and 6 IN /
The morning call., 1891-06-22
AMONG THE oARsMEN.
The Four-Oared Crews Preparing for tn
Fourth of July.

The Four-Oared Crews Preparing for tho
Fourth of July.
In spite Of the near approach OF the
Fourth of July the various rowing clubs are
still resting on their oars. About the only
men who are doing any hard work are the
four-oared crews. The South End men are
working hard, so are the Arlels, while the
rest are taking things pretty easy. Yester-
day &. W. Blum and r. g. Zahn of the
Tritons took spin in the gig Mayflower
Afterward the barge Lady Washington,
manned by j. Caugln. X. G. Zahn, G. w.
Blum and T. Bartlett, took spin around
the French warsnip.
The AriePs barge. with the amateur crew,
also took a spin aud did some hard work.
The new barge belonging to the South
End Club, with the amateur crew in her,
The morning call., 1891-06-22

In this contest Cod won first money on
twelve straight birds. leaving Allen, Mellish
and Karney, who tied on nine birds each,
to shoot off. Allen broke his three straight,
Melish missing his second and Karney his
third bird. Mellsh and Karney then de-
cded third money by breaking five birds
each and dividing the prize.
Fourteen members then made up purse
for another match af six singles and three
doubles. which resulted in an equal division
of the money between Cod and Karney on
eleven birds each. The full score was as
fDI
The morning call., 1891-06-22

also did some fast work, after which the
professional crew went out in her.
q. w. Van Guelpen Of the DolDhins was
out in his shell in the morning, after which
the six-oared barge John Wieland manned
by Charles Stuz. j. Lothers, d. Barclay, G.
Chalmers, ]. Cronin and 3. Jameson as
c0xs vain took pull around the bay with
Miss Nelson as rnest
The morning call., 1891-06-22

Third Medal Contest for the Season at
Alameda Point.
The Lincoln Gun Club of San Francisco
held its third medal contest for the season at
Alameda Point Yesterday afternoon The
attendance was large and the sport thor
oughly enjoyed by all present. The scores
Of the two classes in the match were as fol-
lnMSt
The morning call., 1891-06-22
CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB.
ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUE.
AT THE WICKETs.

The Rurnabys and facifics Play an In
teresting Game.
The Pacific Cricket Club played their first
schedule match under the auspices of the
California Cricket Association yesterday
and met with a defeat. Their opponents
were the Burnaby Club, who after close
and interesting game won on the first in
Dings by the narrow margin of 8 runs.
The Burnabys started the batting to the
bowling Of Howell and Banner. The wick.
cts fell rapidly and calls for little CONNIE Mt,