davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Fatal Exnlosion

FINDLAY Ohio, Sept 5.-This afternoon,
while number Of men were thrvshing
wheat, the machine exploded, wrecking the
place. William Null was killed and four
others seriously injured. On investigation
1t was found that dynamite had been placed
in sheaf OF wheat by some person un-
known, causing the explosion.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

painter who lived in Oakland many yearx.
DE was arrested and taken to Oakland BIZ
Tompkins last Sunday on a charge of rob-
berry. the officers believing him to be tiie-
tall man of the two robbers wanted in Oak
land. Burnham says he was in this city
when the crime was committed and that ha
has proof of his residence here. He says
he was locked up here and ut Oakland on
the false charge to his damage.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
The Sultan Feared Assassination.

LONDON. Sept. 5.-The Standards cor
respondent at Constantinople attributes the
change in the Ministry to the Sultan's sus-
piclOn Of plot to take his life, such sus-
picion arising from the sudden extInguish-
ment of the gas in the palace during storm
recently and the explosion of fireworks, on
which occasion the Sultan forthwith dis
missed and arrested several officials.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Association Games.

Boston, Sept. 5.-The Boston-St. Louis
game was postponed on account of rain.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Washingtons 10,
Columbus 8. Second game-W Washingtons
g. Columbus 6. Game called at the end of
the eighth inning owing to darkness.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5.-AtheticS 4, Mil
waukees l.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Baltimores 6, Louis
villes g. Game called at the end of the
eighth inning owing to darkness.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5-Kansas Citys Z,
Denvers 8.
OmaiiaS n
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Elopiug Couples Arrested.

SALEM (Oregon). Sept. 5.-What appears
to be double eloDement happened here to-
day. Fred S. Bynem and Stella Mitchell.
Louis Beehel and Myrtle Durham were
married, and Immediately thereafter took
the south bound train. The girls were not
of age, and their parents. have procured
warrants for the arrest of botIl parties.
The eloping couples were arrested at All
Dany at noon. 49,.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Fine Emit Exhibit

REDDINd, Sept. 5.-The tair closed last
night after exhibiting four days. 1t was
uDquestionably the finest exhibit of fruit
ever made in the county and reflected credit
on this as fruit-growing section. Many
novel features were introduced which made
the pavilion quite an attraction. There is
every indication of rain today
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Eifel Towsr Causing Storms.

PARIS. Sept. 6-In the recent storm ter
rible damage to the market gardens and
vineyards in the environs of this city was
caused. At Stains farmer and laborer
were killed by thunderbOlt. At Clamart
peasant and his wife were killed. Scien-
fists assert the E ffel Tower causes electri-
cal disturbances, and that the climate here
has been much worse since the tower as
built
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Rintnns Strikars

LEBANON (Pa.), Sept 5.-The strikers to-
night attacked and brutally beat two special
officers aud two non-union men at Lights
rolling mill. One of the assaiants was shot
and riot was started which the whole po-
lice force had trouble In QuelIDg.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

portation of American pork, swine and
sausages into Germany have been rescinded.
provided such live pigs or hog products have
been examined according to your law Of
March 3tl and according to the regulations
of March 25th of this city and are furnished
with proper official certificates"
The morning call., 1891-09-06

the charge of furnishing Bulling the weapon
with which the murderer attempted suicide
believed now the pastoris innocent Bulling
left letter in which he directed the Sherif
to return the revolver to his brother, who,
he said. knew to whom it belonged and how
1t came in his pOssessign.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Doctor Uses Cuticura

We have opened drug store at this place ana
are having splendid sale on C5TIcURA REMEDIES,
which we keep full stock Of l would not be
without your CUTICURA REsoLvENT, CbTIcURA,
and CUTICURA SOAR for $500, Just for the benefit t
did my little hoy. When he six months old.
his face was covered with eczema and CUcICURA
REMEDIES cured 1t. He is now three years old.
We still use the CUrICURA SOAR, and wash him oc-
casonally with It, to prevent the skin from getting
rough. We have handled your medicines for ivS
years and never heard complaint against them.
but abundant praise We sold drugstore In
Kansas and will continue in the drug business here;
Q. TEAGAR, NJ H.,
Haller City, Snohomist Co, Washington.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
The southern Pacifc,s Purchase.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-An Inter Ocean special
from Astoria, Oregon, says: The Southern
Pacific road has purchased the Astoria and
South Coast Railroad foI $4,000. just
what the Southern Pacific will do with 1t is
not known, bur the correspondent sur
mses the company will construct bridge
across the river and run trains Into Astoria
direct.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
ON THE WARPATH.
A Drunken Indian Chief Shot by One of His
Tribe.

DENVER (COlo.), Sept. 5.-Black Bear,
chief of the Indians on exhibition at Fiske's
Garden. filled up with fire water" late
last night and whipped his squaw. When
the other Indians demonstrated the chief
took another pull at-his flask and started to
clean out the abOrigines. He made for one
of his comrades in regular Indian fashion,
raising terrible war-whOOp, and that In
dian, not caring for a personal encounter,
Black Bear, two OF them taking effect. The
chief will not allow the doctors to examine
him. but it is thought one bullet will prove
fatal.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
AID FOR THE DISTRESSED.
Efforts Made in Russia for the Relief Of the
pnnr

EHorts Made IN huSsla LOT tne heIlel OF tne
Poor
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5.-The orthodox
clergy will organize collections to be taken
up for the relief of the distress now prevail
ing among the poorer classes in many parts
of Russia. In addition the Holy Synod
will institute off"rtories in the church es of
the Greek faith throughout Russia, and has
ordered the funds of the Weather churches
and monasteries be drawn upon in order to
assist the destitute. Relief committees are
being formed in the principal towns
throughout Russia for the reception and dis
tribution of donations for the suffering
clasSeS
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Disapuearanc ce of aneEmbezzler.

WINDSOR (Ont), Sept 5.-Major Ben
Tillman. who is alleged to have embezzled
large sum from the Falls City Bauk of
Louisville, KY, and who mas been here
since last Sunday. has suddenly disappear
Detroit.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Found in the Ruins.

THE DALLEs (Oregon) Sept 5.-WhLIe
clearing away the ruins of the Fitzgerald
Building to-day the workmen found hu-
man skeleton. From pocket-kniie and:
was identified rs that of Michael Diamond,
an old pioneer.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
REFUSE TO TALK.
Lawyers in the searles Will Contest Decline
to Be Interviewed

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Timothy Hopkins
did not return to New York tonight All
his attorneys would say was that Hopkins
had left the city with his New York lawyer,
and that they could not tell when he would
come back. Searles' attorneys were silent
when questioned about the Withdrawing
contest. If Mr. Hopkins does not reach an
understanding with Searles. the contest
will probably como before the Probate
Court in Salem, Mass, next Tuesday.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
BeIieyed to Be Iunoc.nt.

SAVANNAH (Mo.). Sept 5.-Rev August
Layak, who acted as spiritual adviser at the
hanging of Louis Bulling yesterday. has
been released ON bonds OF $500 to answer to
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Poisoned bv Imnure Water.

DUNDEE (Mich), Sept. 5.-Three children
in the ellison family and T. John and an
other farmland named Monroe have died
during the week from drinking water from
a polluted WELL Oyer twenty persons are
affected, half of them seriously.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Missionaries Murdered.

PARIS, Sept 5.-An official dispatch re-
ceived by the Foreign Office from China
confirms the report Of the murder Of two
Sisters of Mercy and Belgian priest during
the recent anti-foreign riots.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Embezzlemsnt and Failurs.

OMAHA (Nebr.). Sept. George W. Ire
horn. Mayor of Broken Bow, this State.
and prominent business man, has abb
seconded. He is involved to the extent of
$4,000. His former partner, w. Hewitt,
rascality
The morning call., 1891-09-06
India,s Crops Improving.

CALCUTTA. Sept. 5.-Dispatches from
Simla announce that agricultural prospects
generally have taken q turn for the better,
and the affected districts of Madras and
Hyderabad are also improving.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

The Governor Authorized to Call Out the
Militia at His Discretion.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.). Sept 5.-To-day in
both Houses of the Legislature bill was
introduced authorizing the Governor in his
discretion, to call out the militia. In the
House a resolution was adopted that when
the present Penteutiary lease expires there
shall never be another made. A bill was
introduced making it felony to engage in a
prize-fght. with or without gloves. or to
aid or abet fight.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
CASE CONTINUED.
officers Of a Publishing Company Charged
With Violating Postal Laws

With Violating Postal Laws.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Abram P. T. Elder
and Il. L. Barber, President and Vice.
President Of the Elder Publishing Company,
which has been closed by Government
officials for a violation of the postal laws,
were up for preliminary hearing to-day.
but their attorney not being ready the case
was continued until Monday. Elder de-
clares that hs is the victim of forger, who
embeZzled a large sum from him, and to
cover up his viliany inspired his arrest. He
denies all the charges AGAINST him.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Ex-Minister Loripe seriously III.

BosToN, Sept. 5.-George B. Loring, ex-
United States Minister to Portugal. has been
suddenly attacked with serious illness. The
symptoms are those Of Inflammation Of the
bowels.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
Window Smashing.

As the 9:30 train was moving eastward
along Seventh street, oakland, it was bom-
barded by mischiev0us boys. green pear
struck window, smashed the glass and the
fragments of glass fell upon lady in one of
the seats,
The morning call., 1891-09-06
A Tall Mans Arrsst.

STOCKTON, Sept. 5.-F. NJ. Burnham to-
day commenced suit against Chief of Police
Tompkins Of Oakland to recover S26, 600 for
false Imprisonment Burnham is tall
The morning call., 1891-09-06
ON MANY DIAMONDS.

Yesterdays Games of the National League
and Association Clubs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-To-day's game was
dull and uninteresting. Chicagos 2, Bos-
tons 3. Batteries-Gumbert and Merritt.
Staley and Camel.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

TORONTO (Ontario), Sept. 5.-The Cana
dian Pacific Railway statement shows for
seven months ending July 3lst last net
profits of S753. 900 more than the correspond
ing period the previous year.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
PORK EMBARGO.

Official Notification of the Removal Of the
Restrictions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The formal notice
Of the success of the negotiations resulting
In the removal of restrictions upon the Inn
portation Of American pork into Germany
reached the Department Of State in the shape
of a letter addressed to Acting Secretary
Wharton by the German Charge d'Affaires,
dated New York, September a, 1891. 1t
reads: II have the honor to inform you
The morning call., 1891-09-06

Pacific Northwest League.
SPOKANE. Sept 5.-Spokanes II, Ta-
The morning call., 1891-09-06
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-After twelve inn
ings, Philadelphia won the game. Cinein-
natis 3, Philadelphias 8. Batteries-Rhmes
and Harrington. Gleason and Clements.
The morning call., 1891-09-06

progress. Even II the bill as amended
passes the House it is understood that there
will be successful opposition in the Senate.
The morning call., 1891-09-06
RUMoREp CAPTURE.

A Report That the Train Robbers Have
Been Arrested.
A telegram from Stockton says; It fs
rumored there that the in-robbers have
been captured, near Newman, by Sheriff
Cunningham,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
Wearing Wigs an Offense.

Ladies who have been accustomed
to heighten their charms by tho wiles
OF the toilet table had better keep
away from the Transvaal. They
would not be long in Pretoria before
they got into serious trouble. The
Second Chamber of the Volksraad has
passed and sent upto the First Cham
Der a masks and DISCUSSES bill, which,
will press severity upon ladies land
gentlemen, to who are not physic-
ally what they seem. Whoever wears
a wig for instance, and is caught
III the dreadful act, may be fined flO
or sent to prison for fortnight.
An exception will perhaps be-
made in favor OF actors and actresses
while they are on the stage. Presum-
ably it will be also an offense to wear
a mask or 60 out on stills; but those
are amusements in which people do
not want to indulge every day. With
all the details of this highly moral bill
we are not familiar; but if it prohibits
wigs it must surely condemn that ar
tistic heightening of the complexion to
which so many ladies are, perhaps er-
roneously supposed to owe some
thing. The Puritan fathers of the
Transvaal may as we'll do the thing
thoroughly while they are about it.
From the Newark journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
THIEVlNG IN OLD MEXICO.
The Poems Will Steal a Towel, But
a$1, 900 Package Is Safe,

The Poems Will Steal a Towe!, But
1000 Package Is Safe.
In addition to the Monte de Piedad
you find private pawnships all over
Mexico. At these the loans are much
more costly, and 5 and 10 per cent a.
month is not uncommon. They take
any kind OF property as security, and
they are in reality often 'fenvvs,' or
receivers of stolen goods. In nocoun-
try in the world will you find more
petty thieving than in Mexico. and
these pawnshops are largely the cause
OF it.
+ The Mexican peon is naturally a.
sneak thief. He IS not a robber, and
while he would have no computations
about stealing q towel or handker-
chief or a suit OF clothes, he would not
touch a package of 81, 900 if he saw it
lying in your room at the hotel The.
penalties for stealing are exceedingly
heavy in Mexico, and the majority Of
thefts are of things that would not
pay the expense OF conviction:
The MeNlcans are expert pickpoc-
kets, and l have met Ii half tiozen
Am orleans who have lost tl,eir
watches in Mexican crowds. a favorite
place for stealing is in the churches,
and at one OF the big fe;sts which oc-
cur SO often in different parts OF the
country one needs to watch very care
fully after his pocketbook and his
watch.
In sleeping on the ground floor it is
always necessary to guard the win
dows or you may find your bed cloth
ing Or your pantaloons gone in the
morning. In stops at the stationsfor
dinner the windows OF the railroad
cars are always put down and the
doors locked, and in carrying small
valise it is best to keep it under your
foat st
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
A STRANGE SCENE.
Where Tender Words and Tearfuf
Pleadings Fail Money Succeeds.

Fl Pleadings Fail Money Succeeds.
It was in the corridor of the sixth
floor OF the city hall. Time, little
before 10 O'Clock one morning. Spec1
tators, group of reporters. Speak
ers, a middle-aged, neatly, but poorly
dressed female accompanied by a
younger woman, evidently her daugh-
ter. She had inquired several times
when Magistrate Pole would arrive
They impatiently paced the corridor
in front of the hearing room. Before
his honor arrived a man, whose APP
pearance showed plainly that he was
partial to the amber-colored beverage,
joined the couple.
Don't do it, Mary; don't do it,
please don't do it," entreatingly said
he. . 49,.
II am tired Of your abuse, and am
gong to have you arrested" remark
ed the elderly woman.
"Just g i've me another trial." he beg
.ded, land I'll never strike you again.
'You have said that before. but YOU
did not live up to your promise"
TRY me, oh, try me!' he persisted,
81 mean it this time, indeed [ do" .r
BY this time there was quite a
crowd around the speakers-though
they were not near enough to inter
rupt the dialogue
"You will find me a different man
after this,' he pleaded; "there, that
will prove it"-and he kissed her. 49,.
The kiss did not molly her. She,
appeared to be deaf to his pleading.
Probably she did not see the tear that.
was in his eye. But he kissed her
again. ..L
eyes, mean it, Mary" he said, re-
pressing a sob. '"Then look here"
drawing a wallet from his pocket,
causing the silver it contained to i'm
gle; "f you come home with me now,.
Mary, you can have itgall" .
The woman took good look at it.
and then said:
ayes, it will be chicken to-day, but,
air tomorrow. But hand it over.
Jacob, I'll give you one more trial.
They then pa sed down the corridor,
to the elevator, he with his arm.
around her waist, both apparently on.
the best OF terms with each other The.
young woman followed.-Philadelph
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
Indebted To cranks.

Every time we strike match we are
indebted to men who have studied
science for mere love of it, The men
who worked away at coal tar ':justto
see what was in it," made the whole
world their debtors by discovering ali
zarin, the coloring principle ofmadder.
And to those men the world is indebt-
ed also for antipyrine and more than
one hundred other coal tar products.
Scientists, wondering what was in crude
petroleum, found paratine and vase
line. Pasteur wondered what caused
fermentation. He found out, and
brought a new era to winemaking.
The singing and dancing of the tea
Kettle attracted the attention of q
brain, and we have as o consequence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
TOsslNGS.
. rg
~.--

. .
Not wink all night Toss? I should say
so!
Turned fifty times, more or less: counted
sheep
A great, flock disappearing leap by leap,
Over a fence into dreamland, watched the
flow
OF dim waters; thought myself in show
Riding the y-go-round witha sweep,
And several that made me dizzy; still no
sleep. -.
Then fell to thinking whether or no -.
There We're crumbs in the bed, laughed
blamed the seams - sv# :, eyEE#sE
In the sheets; got up, turned them, unfast
The blinds; again lay down longing for
dreams -
And sweet slumber that came not, till at
last p 4 i zt4s' So.
Just as across the hills the daylight crept
And the, redbreasts sang of morning, !
slept.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
Height Of English Girls.

Everyone is noticing how tall Eng
fish girls are now. The fact was dis
cussed at a dinner table the other
evening, and someone said that men
seemed to be growing shorter in the
ratio as the girls taller. And what
was the solution offered for this puz-
zle? it was nothing more nor less than
that men smoke far too much and be-
gin the practice much too young. it
stops their growth and Injuries their
health; while their sisters, tobaccoless,
grow tall, graceful, and show the soft
roses and lilies Of abundant health in
their faces.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17
Wound by the Sun.

A clock is seen at Brussels which
comes as near to being q perpetual
motion machine as is likely ever to be
invented; for the sun does the wind
ing. The method by which it works
is described in the optician.
A shaft exposed to the solar rays
causes an up draft of air, which sets a
fan in motion. The fan acts upon a
mechanism which raises the weight OF
the clock until it reaches the top, and
then puts a brake on the fan till the
weight has gone down a little, when
the fan is again liberated, and pro-
ceeds to act as before.
As long as the sun shines frequently
enough, and the machinery does not
wear Out, the clock will keep going.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-17

all the applications OF steam. Tho
swinging OF a chandelier in an italian
cathedral before the eyes OF young
Calico was the beginning OF a train
OF thought that resulted in the
invention of the pendulum, and
through it to the perfecting OF the
measurement Of time, and thus it's APP
plication and use in navigation, as
tronomic observations, & and in a
thousand ways we now pass by un-
noted, has been Of such practical val
ne that the debt to scientific thought,
even in this one instance, can never be
known, Science, in it's study OF alb
stract truth, is ever giving to man
new beginnings. While the deYil is en-
gagged in finding mischief foridle hands
to do, science is eternally at work
finding something useful for them to
do.-Aluminum Age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
PERSONAL.
great boon.

Major Mckinley tells a Chicago reporter that not
only is he going TO be handsomely elected himself this
fall hut the Ohio Legislature will also be Republican
beyond doubt
John C. Floods palace on Mob HILL San Francisco,
erected at a cost of S36o0O00, stands empty and
silent Only an old gardener inhabits the mansion
The public is admitted to see the furniture and
paintings.
The story about Marie Jansen's matrimonial en-
gagement which Eugene Field set ahOat not having
received confirmation, he now prints letter Is him
self In which correspondent observes don't be-
cve it. Miss J9nseR may be an cs expert aRg 5e SGe
pound bass. l not to be gullet with any such
hsh story"
1t has long been believed that the portrait OF George
Washington in the White House is not replica OF
fine original by Gilbert Stuart though bought MS such
Trace Of the Baker replica was lost after 1898; and
there has been suspicion that an English artist,
Wipstanev who made several unauthorized copies,
palmed off one of the latter on the committee which
made the purchase for tue PRESIDENTIAL MGhson tn9
full length portrait OF Washington recently discovered
ON the Isle OF Man is alleged TO be that for wnGn
Wlnstanley copy was substituted and antiquaT1anS
are trying to determine how 1t got there'
Bernhardts advertising agent out on tho Pacific
coast declares that Maurice Bernhardt did Fot come
10 this country to obtain money from his mother, as
she already gives him $4,000 a year AS nobody
over pends more than that in twelve months, and as
advertising agents always tell tle uuIif tnls saIe-
ment will be promptly coepted-ior All IL ID "oF'''
The Rev. DR.. Burchard is said to hsve declared,
while exhortlng at revival meeting In PouGhkeepsie
fifty wears ago, that he had hinge carbuncles on ms
knees caused by the hours he had spent on his knees
for The conversion OF sinners. After that nc went py
the title Of CaIbuncle BurchaTd."
Notwithstanding the honor paid to the name OF
Gilbert White of Selborne," says The Londoh Tele-
graph there is no worthy monument 10 his memory
in the churchyard of the remote little Hampshire
VILLAGE which he has immortalzed. There is but a
small and plain stone bearing the Inscription G. W.
2s June 1893 some one has scraped out the Gters-
rather roughly, it Is true-or they would have been
ulegble The little stone lies 10 the left OF the
church as one enters from the small village green, and
as one stands by 1t glimpse can be obtained of the
lovely valley beyond known as the Long Lyth But
unless the stone we're pointed ont we doubt If a
stranger could find the weatherbeaten little memorial
sri tys man who did much for natural history The
VISITORS attention would most likely lie more taken
by the large and ancient yew tree which sill spreads
lis dark green branches In the churchyard or the strDg
square tower Of the church ITSELF large part Oh WHICH
has been restored"