davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
At New York.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Seventeen thou
sand three Hundred and thirty-fiye persons
saw the opening league game at the Polo
Grounds to-day. Boston won through Cores
muff in the ninth. The score: New Yorks
3, BOstons4. Batteries-Rusie and Buckley.
Clarkson and Bennett.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
Mankau Wins His snit

PARIS, April 22.-A judgment was rem
dered to-day in tile libel suit of John W.
Mackay, the millionaire, against GaIignanPs
to undergo sixteen months Imprisonment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
Laborers Poisoned.

BURLINGTON Qowa), April 22.-Laborers
at Gilbert Hodge & Co.'s lumber-yard
drank freely of water from an old well,
and, as a result of poison from sewerage,
five are dead and several others critically i'll.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
A Revolution in Portugal Imminent.

LONDON. April ga correspondent Of
the Times at Madrid says grave anxiety is
felt there over the state Of affairs in Portugal.
He expresses fears that revolution is
about to break out, in which event, he says,
the lives of foreign subjects will be endan-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
The Riot on Cumberland Mountain.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), April o. An
authoritative report of last Sunday nights
tragedy on Cumberland Mountain says one
labUrer was killed and six wounded. The
trouble originated over the discharge of
mOuntaineerS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
At PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The openin g
game Of the league season here was poor
one. The score: Brooklyns Il. Philadephias S.
notwithstanding and Daily, Glea> on
and Clements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 22,-An enthusiastic
crowd greeted the opening game of the
league season to-day, and saw the Ceve-
lands defeat the home team in an interest
ing game. The score: Cincinultis g. Cleve-
lands 6. Batteries-Mullane and Harring-
ton, Young and thinner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
Formation Of National Registry Associa-
ton BY Stock Company.

CHICAGO. April 22.-At meeting OF trot-
ting-horse breeders, representing twenty-five
States. to-day 1t was resolved to form
National Registry Association and to nego-
tiate with John K Wallace of New York for
the purchase of his register.
The New England and the Northwestern
Trotting Breeders associations were also
represented. The conclusion to purchase
Wallace's Register was reached after
Lengthy debate. The committee, after a
conference with Wallace, bought his Regis
ter outright for $50, COO. After the conf
mittee reported the meeting decided to form
a stock company with S150,000 capital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
Worls,s Fair Aunropriation.

MADISON (Nis.), April 22.-The Worlds
Fair Bill, appropriating S65.O0o, was passed
by both houses to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
AN ENVOY MUTILATED.
Horrible Outrage Perpetrated by the King of
Gambia Upon an Englishman.

Gambia Upon an Englishman.
LONDON, April %. = Advices from
Bathurst, the capital of Gambia, British
colony of West Africa, state that the envoy
sent by the Governor to the King of Gam
bia protesting against depredations and
abuses suffered by English colonists was
escorted back by the Kings body-guard,
after pieces of flesh were cut from his body.
Three British gun-boats have already as
cended the Gambia River to avenge the out
rage
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23

SCOTCH VS.. ENGLIsH-Thls afternoon at 3
o'clock teams fromthe San Francisco Scottish
Thistle Club and The Sons of st. George VIII meet
In a tug-ofwar contest at Shell Mound Park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23

ARRIVAL OF THE IREDALE.-The British
bark Iredale came into port last night after hne
passage of 12o days from London. She brought
general cargo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
TIRED OF POVERTY.

Cuts Her Own Throat
PITTsBURG, April 22.-Mrs. Michael Sui
livan, aged 65 years, arose from her bed last
night and stabbed aud seriously injured her
husband, Michael Sullivan. She then cut
her throat from ear to ear. The only reason
assigned for the deed is that she was tired
of poverty and quarreling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
Down with the Grin.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Ward McAllister
issuffering from an attack Of the grip.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
The Association.
TRoTTING HORSE BREEDERS

Boston, April 22.-B 1stous 2, Athletics /.
LOUISVILLE, April 22.-Louisvilles 4. st.
Louis 0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
MURDERED THE GIRL.
Max Hunger Commits Suicide After Taking
the Life of His Sweetheart.

NEWARK On. J.), April 22.-Max Hunger
shot and fatally wounded his sweetheart,
Martha Marawsky, aud killed himself this
afternoon at the residence of her employer.
The girl had discarded him because he
drank
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23

residents and giving to them the same pro-
lection accorded to American citizens. and
no more, is just, and should commend itself
to the civilized world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STAR!

The Examiner recently published an article from the
ArgOnaut, in reference to THE CALL. Stars '''''-)
inserted for parts left out What the stars stood
for: THE CALL is one of the best-IF NOT THE BEST
morning papers ms. F. 'Deseryedly popular "Read
by the best people in the community etc. etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

OF domestic animals, as they need no winter
protection In most parts of the State and
very little feed outside the natural pasturage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-23

1T WAS CAST BY THE PEOPLE LONG AGO. AND
1T WAS IN FAVOR OF THE CALL
AS THE MEDIUM FOR ALL THEIR "WAETSI"
The -CALL-IS-- ONLY WANT -MEDIUHI
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

original proprietors. During the five years
in which the system has been in operation
we have paid forty three per cent in div-
dends on wages, besides the considerable
amounts paid out by the provident commit
tee, and the amount of surplus fund accu.
muiated to meet future contingencies. Those
of you who have taken all your dividends in
stock have received, as interest and diyi-
dends thereon, GA per cent. on the first years
amount, AZ per cent. on the second, 30 per
cent. on the third, is per cent. on the fourth,
besides compound dividends on the first
three.
Nine hours constitute days work in this
house, with full pay. Believing that ten
hours is too long days work, we shortened
the time-first, to fifty seven hours a week;
ana later, to fifty -four hours. During the
past busy season-for about four months
the hours were by unanimous consent, made
sixty week. When orders were pressing,
it seemed sound policy to try to meet them.
Our interests were mutually at stake
in making the best of a good season.
We are managers for you as well as for
ourselVes-and you met our advice cor
daily and with good judgment. We shall
in the future, still more than in the past,
depend upon your united efforts and your
sound judgment in any contingency that may
arise.
Our business has continued to grow and
endeayored to carry out toward you we have
also carried out toward the trade. Our sales
of 1889 exceeded those of the previous year
by twenty per cent. and 1890 exceeds 1889
by something over twenty-five per cent.
With the very large increase in our manu-
featuring facilities already perfected, and to
be hereafter added,w see no reason why the
same rate of increase should not continue
from year to year. The dividend of the past
year, as verified by your representative, is
ten per cent.-for which stock certificates will
be handed to you in due time.
A hearty round of applause followed
the announcement of the dividend, and
the meeting broke up, when the men
filed past the cashiers window to re-
ceive their weekly pay envelopes and
to exchange cordial and hearty greet
ings with their employer, greetings
which came most cheerily and honestly,
furnishing in their very heartiness a
proof of the wisdom and value of profit
sharing.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone.

Among the throng who visited Ha-
warden Castle were many of Mr.. Glad
stones American admirers. 1t was
noticeable, too, that political enemies
as well as allies were of the number
who most cordially saluted the distin-
guished host. In addition to all this,
vast stacks of congratulatory letters
and kilograms, variously originating in
America, Australia, the continent and
all parts of the British empire,
are pouring in upon Hawarden.
Mr.. Gladstone, whose health is of the
best, as usual upon such occasions, at
tended religious services in the morn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone and
other members of the family, most of
whom gathered to do honor to their IL
luStrious kinsman.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

DANIEL BENNETT, the venerable agri-
cultural editor of the New Orleans
Picayune, is dying at Brookhaven, Miss.
He has been bed-ridden for months, but
his death was caused by Pneumonia.
M. A. DAUPHIN, president of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company, died
at New Orleans on the 2Sth. He was
native of France, and up to his death a
citizen of that country, never having
been naturalized.
LOUIS GIRAUD, prominent civil engi-
neer, has just come into San Antonio
with specimens from the new tin dis
coveries, which are creating much ex-
citement. 1t has been found in work.
able quantities on the Colorado River
in Llano County, Tex.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. STRONG, of Ottawa,
Kas., had arranged to celebrate the
ifty-first anniversary of their marriage
on the 27th, and relatives were present
from various parts of the State to par
ticipate in the festivities. In the morn
ing Mr.. Strong died, and in the after
noon Mrs. Strong passed away. Both
were apparently in excellent health
and their sudden deaths was surprise.
SECRETARY NOBLE holds that an ap-
plicant who, prior to the act of August
80, 1890, had perfected title to 800 acres
or more under the general land laws,
may under that act acquire title to 32C
acres more. That is to say, the act is
not retroactive.
AT Tucson, Arizona, Adolph Verduge,
under sentence of death, struck Jailor
Pellon three times on the neck through
the grating with dirk, forced the door
open, took the keys and escaped.
THE available assets of the insolvent
banking firm of S. A. Kean & Co., Chi
cago, are about 500, 900; the liabilities
amount to $4,000. Fully S2OO,O 900 was
loaned to personal friends, practically
without security.
THE Illinois State Board of Agricul-
ture has decided to ask the State Legis-
lature to appropriate s5o0,0oO for the
State exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
GEORGIA d. LANCER, brother-in-law
of the late Bishop Beckwith, Of Georgia,
dropped dead at Atlanta, Ca, on the
goth. The autopsy revealed the fact
that death was caused by an over-stim-
ulation of the heart, superinduced by
constant and excessive smoking of
cigarettes, of which, it is said, he con-
sumed SIX or eight packages daily. lie
was IS years old.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the 27th, at Scottdale, Pa, George
Plutor invited young man named
Plunter upstairs from the room in a
clearinghouse where both were paying
addresses to the same young lady, and
shot him through the heart. The muir
derer was arrested.
AT Bucks Landing, on the Ohio,
during heavy wind-storm, on the 27th,
the steamer James A. Blackmore was
struck with such force that she careened
on her side, when the cabin parted from
the hull and the boat went down. 1t
was with difficulty that the crew saved
themselves.
On the 29th Captain George w. Wal
lace and several men of the Seventh
Cavalry were killed and Lieutenant
Darlington was wounded in fight
twenty miles east of Pine Ridge Agency,
S. D.. with Big Foot's band. The bat
tie grew out of an attempt to disarm
the Indians, who had just come in from
the Bad Lands. One report said that
fifty of the soldiers had been killed or
wounded and that the Indians, num-
,ering $50 braves and $50 women ana
-hildren, had been practically exter-
minated.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

MR. PARNELL is congratulating himself
on the fact that he is younger man
'han Gladstone, and that though pres
ent defeat may temporarily check his
career, his future is more hopeful than
mat OF the Grand Old Man. From an
orthodox standpoint it would be diff
Vult 70 imagine more hopeful future
'lan that in store for the man who has
always done his duty as it has been
SHOWN him. and who can not be accused
" a wllful violation of any of the divine
commands.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

Later in the day Mr.. Gladstone drove
in an open carriage to attend the un-
vailing of beautiful fountain which
the people of Hawarden, irrespective
of politics, have erected to commemorate
his golden wedding, and which is
placed just outside Of the chief entrance
to the castle. In his speech accepting
the gift and thanking the donors, Mr..
Gladstone said that after fifty years of
residence in their midst he had become
so warmly attached to Hawarden that
he hoped to continue with them during
the remainder of his life
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
THE GRAND OLD MAN.

Mr.. Gladstone Celebrates His Eighty-First
Birthday Anniversary at Hawarden Cas-
tie, Surrounded by Family, Friends and
NeighbOrs-The Fountain COmmemora-
tive of His Golden Wedding UnvaiIed.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-To-day occurs the
eighty-frst anniversary of the birth of
William Ewart Gladstone, who is spend
ing the day in the midst of his family
and surrounded by friends. Advices
from Hawarden are to the effect that
the Welsh village is crowded with Wis
itors, who have come near and far to
pay their respects and tender their con-
oratulationS to the old statesman
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

IHE boomers who are camping on
the borders of the Cherokee Strip are a
season at least ahead of time, but there
Is fair prospect that despite the bluffs
and underhand opposition of cattle syn
dicates and land spectators the Strip
will be opened to settlement within the
year Until the whole matter is finally
settled by Congress, the people who are
endeavoring to crowd into the lands are
merely wasting time and inviting hard
ship.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

EDWARD ATKINSON, in his pamphlet
Vn tne Future Situs of the Principal
.,on PRODUCTION of the World,' takes
.Ie ground that England will not here
que ai.er be able to contribute, in her old
"a. .p.io 10 the increase in the output Of
uiS metal, and believes that large
fa,I @ OF the shortage from this source
S., Sni nave to be made up by the United
ma'es' Substantially the same view
appears y 'g to be held by many other men
/. ,'e east as well as on the west side
q s.n .ne Atlantic who have given careful
s'udy to this question.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Fifty Lashes Each.

William Foggy, Harmon johnson and
Samuel Johnson, colored burglars, aged
thirteen, fourteen and fifteen years, who
were discharged from the United States
Court in Louisville, KY, two years ago
on account of their youth, having been
convicted for burglarizing the post-office
at Millersburg, KY, were convicted for
burglary at Paris, KY, and Judge Bryer
gave them their choice of being held for
the Circuit Court or taking fifth lashes
each. They chose the latter, and their
parents chastised them publicly.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Police Officer Caught Robbing Till.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 3O.-Oficer Joseph
BE 1ner, son of Ex-Chief of Police Blen-
ner, was detected early yesterday morn
ing in the store of the Mauer Confec-
tionary Company. and while emptying
the money drawer, was confronted by
one of the proprietors with a revolver.
Blenner confessed to having stolen
about twenty-five dollars at various
times and was locked up. The arrest
caused much excitement.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

=, HIGH Russian official, who evident
toa i SPEAKS with authority, says in rela-
Ja, n % 'he so-called oppression Of the
na"1 "s IN that country, that it is made
nso'S eoeSsary by the course pursued by that
rssane p.e In absorbing by usury and over
noo~n ng 'he money and means of the
NJ NJ. classes of Russians, and that tse
o,ra: poseo law prohibiting Jews from
nrn1 s landed estates is intended to
erv v.enI them from acquiring by trick
dor Glu p' oppression the property of ortho-
~ huSslans, of which vast amount IS
'iieady IN Semitic hands.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Fatal Result of a Joke.
NUMBER 5.

A trifling affair caused a mans death,
near Kenton, Tenn, a few days ago.
Lewis Thompson struck George French
In the head with a breast yoke and
killed him. 1t seems that Thompson
had recently married, and applied to
another man for washing for his wife,
and, in friendly and joking manner,
French said he was going to marry and
get wife to support him, whereupon
Thompson took offense at the remarks
made by French, and from this the
trouble started and resulted in French's
death. Thompson fed, but was capt
ured shortly afterward and safely jailed
at Troy.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Murder Over a Parneli Dispute.

Pat Fahey and Cornelius Sullivan
1uarreled at their clearinghouse near
Lexington, Ky, over the Parnell situa-
ton. Fahey struck Sullivan with an
axe-handle, when the latter cut Fahey's
throat and stabbed him to the heart
with pen-knife. Fahey died at once.
Both were Irishmen and worked as rail.
road section hands,
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Chattanooga Tin Plate.

1t is said that Congressman Neidring-
haus, of Missouri, will visit Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, soon, and take with him
on his return to Washington sample
of tin plate made in Chattanooga, and
manufactured from Southern material.
Mr.. Neidringhaus is one of st. Louis
largest manufacturers, and is interesting
himself in the production Of tin plate in
this country.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Largest COTTON Cargo.

The British steamship British Queen
cleared for Bremen from New Orleans
the other day with a cargo Of 1880
bales of cotton valued st S612,5 500. The
vessel was loaded in twelve working
days, and showed four and three
eighths bales to the registered ton.
This is the largest cargo of cotton that
ever left New Orleans in any one yes
sci, and probably the largest cargo that
ever crossed the ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

THE President has vetoed the bill ap-
propriating S75, 900 for public building
at Bar Harbor, Me-: and it is to be pre-
sumed that he will deal in the same
wav with all similar measures. He
evidently believes this is not good
time for spending money to increase the
architectural attractions of small towns.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

THE United States Supreme Court de-
cides that when man is on trial for po-
lygamy the old common-law rule ap-
plies that the wife can not testify against
the husband This will materially in
crease the difficulty of conviction in
such cases. and cause the average citizen
to wonder why justice should thus be
made to put a stumblingblock in the
way of its own enforcement.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

THE general sentiment of the country
on the Behring sea question is in favor
of arbitration on some fair basis.
Twenty years ago the United States
and England settled the Alabama
trouble in this way, and that was a
much more delicate matter to deal with
than this one is.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Direct Trade Convention.

Governor Northen of Georgia has is
sued a call for the direct trade conven-
ton to meet in Atlanta on January IA.
The convention is for the purpose Of
formulating plan by which we can
effect direct trade with Liverpool. The
Governors of the South Atlantic States
have been invited.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
A FIame-Enyelosed Girl.

Miss Eulalie Wall, niece of Rev CIV.
Wall, of Lake Charles, La, in her six
teenth year, while in the kitchen, in
some way had her dress catch fire.
Finding the names beyond her control,
she ran screaming out into the neigh
boring grounds. Sheriff Reed, with an
other man, happening near there in
buggy, heard the screams of the burn
ing girl and rushed to the rescue. The
famei were extinguished, but the poor
young lady was burned beyond recov-
cry. Her limbs and body were one
great burn from which the flesh drop
ped off.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

THE mistake of calling Sitting Bull
g.. chief or "a warrior is made in spite
of all attempts to correct it. Yet Rev.
Mr. Tatanka Yotanka Sitting Bully
was clergyman in as high standing
among his people as Rev. Mr.. 7. Dewitt
Talmage is among his.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

THE railroad construction of 1890 has
not been phenomenally large, being a
little short of 6, 900 miles. There is moth
ing specially to deplore in this, as work
of this sort beyond the necessities of
the immediate future has more than
once in the past either been the chief
cause or one of the causes of financial
troubles throughout the country.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

THE idea of transferring the pension
bns;ness to the War Department has
,puch to commend it. That is where it
would seem legitimately to belong, and
doubtless such a change would mate
rally promote the interests of the sol
d;ers and the Government.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

IT appears that the constitutional
amendment authorizing five-sixths of
jury to render verdict in all civil cases
has been adopted in Minnesota. The
practical working of this idea will be
watched with general interest; and in
the event of its reasona BILE success, it
will doubtless be adopted in other
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03

CHICAGO is jubilant over the Christ
mas gift given her by President Harri-
son IN the shape of the Worlds Fair
PROCLAMATION. The period of probation
bnow over, and the work of prepara-
ton must be promptly and vigorously
begun if the City by the Lakes is to ac-
quit herself creditably under the great
she has thus assumed.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Mormons ut Work.

There is quite revival among Nor
mons in the counties of Jefferson,
Glascock and Warren, Ga. The mis-
sionaries prosecute their work in the re
mote districts, and once year, about
the close of the crop season, the effect
begins to be seen in the number of ten
ants who want to move West. The
number from the region indicated this
year is larger than ever Several local
clergymen of other denominations are
discussing the advisability of making
an appeal to the Legislature against
the Mormons.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Cotton Burne 4.

Fourteen cars on the Louisville, New
Orleans & Texas railroad loaded with
700 bales of cotton were destroyed by :
fire at Burns Station, Ga. The fire was
caused by burning grass along the track.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-03
Burned to Death.

In Lowndes County, Ala, the three
year-old son and the five-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Martha Ellis were burned to
DEATH their clothing catching fire. The
mother, in trying to save the children
was terribly burned.