davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-23

chicago, Ill.
An almost fatrl attack OF La Grippe last
winter left me with nasal casarrh and such
susceptibility to bronchial irritation that the
slightest exposure would develop it, and very
little effort in public speaking would result
III distressing hoarseness, so that had
some fears of permanent disability.
Besides / suffered from dyspeptlc troubles.
notably what is popularity known as
''heart-burn," from which found 1t difficult
to OBJ tain relief | was induced by friend
to try Kings Royal Germetuer. and it gives
me great pleasure to say that its effect has
been as magical as Koch's Lymph is reported
to be- which is also n Germ Destroy er, though
taken in different way.
Catarrh, bronchial irritation and dyspep-
STA have all disappeared before one bottle of
the Germetuer has been used.
One of my sons, who has long been SUI
feIer from cataIrh, has received like signal
relief from his old enemy:
Rev. DR.. Henson is pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Chicago, and is one Of the
most eminent divines of his denomination.
Many San Franciscans will remember his
visit here last summer.
K. r. G. is as harmless and as pure as
rain water, and as pleasant to take as lem
onade without sugar. A remedy which has
made 10000 cures in one year is cheap at
any price, but GERMETUER is sold by all
druggists at. 81 per bottle; six bottles So.
Send for circular of full information. Call
and examine our book of 1000 testimonials.
ROYAL GERMETUER CO.. manufac-
turers. 13B, Polk ST.. S. f. DECO At SUM WeSa
The morning call., 1891-12-23
Never Heard Him Called San,

In the trial of the contest over the estate
of the late Captain c. E. S. Mcdonald, Eneas
Macdonald, the old servant of the Captain,
testified that he had never heard the claim
ant called the son Of the captain.
The morning call., 1891-12-23

COAST ITEMS.

AT meeting of the Harbor Commissioners
yesterday j. ID. Spreckels & Bros Withdrew
their bid Offering the lug Alert for $4,000.
The morning call., 1891-12-23
Nashville. Tenn.

NdSEVIIIP, ItHI
Last February l suffered a severe attack
of La Grippe and IN the early part of the
summer it returned. ! was for several
weeks unable t. do any work. / began to
use Kings ROYAL Germeteur and found al
most immediate relief. My appetite re-
turned, the laGguor disappeared and in-
creased in flesh ard strength. i used three
bottles in all. Am now quite we'll and give
Germetuer the credit, for after the first at
tack l took nothing else. Sincerely
W. G. E. CUNNINGHAM.
Editor = 6 Lit NJ L Oh So
The morning call., 1891-12-23
McKinnon's Defense.

When arraigued yesterday In the District
Court Tor ieopardlzing human life by sitting on
The safety valve OF a coastwise steamer, Archl.
The morning call., 1891-12-23

EASE YOUR CouGH by using Dr. Jaynes' Expect
GRANT, a sure and helpful me licine for all Throat
and Lung ailments, and curative for Asthma
The morning call., 1891-12-23
CCMPAGNIE GENERATE

UUMPA6Nlc 6ENEkAls
Il 4 y SATLA ATIQJ
French. Lire to '.,vre.
EOMPANY'S PIER (NEw). az NORTH x,~a
u River, foot OF Morton st. Travellers by sGk2Ae
this line avoid both transit by English rail way and
The discomfort OF crossing the channel In small
boat
La GAsCoGNE SantelIi ................
............. Saturday, December 10th, II 200 NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE, TrauD. Observation-Disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Saturday, January ID
LA NORMANDIE De Kersabier..
january SIl.
LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselin ..,...........
.................... Saturday. January 18th,
- For further particulars apnIv 70
A FORGET, Agent,
No.S Bowling Green, New York.
a.F. FUGAzI Co., Agents. Montgomery ara.
kEpFrancisco.
EIsneh cfice. 10 Montgomery street mr20.t
The morning call., 1891-12-23

A Colony From Chile.
II is reported that the widow OF the late
General Balmaceda, President OF Chile, has
The morning call., 1891-12-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP c
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ka~a
L Ocean DivlsioE-and PACIFIC COAST %LNs%
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spetr
street harf, at 10 for the above ports one of
their AL iron steamships.
STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 Janu-
ary Z. 3. ~.
COLUMBIA-Decem Der 80, January H. 2S
acknowledgements rs. January Z, 10, 81.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, oregon Short Line aud other divergIay
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington. British
Columbia, Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota Utah,
wyoming Yellowstone Park and all points East and
South and to Europe.
Fare to Portand-Cabin. $l6; steerage, So; round
trip, csbin. $50.
= Ticket O1ices-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace Ho-
tel, New Montgomery st.
GoODALL. PERKINS & CO., supt. Ocean Line.
ltf 10 Market St San FRANCESCA
The morning call., 1891-12-23
A THROUGH Wryner Car.
MARY ROGERS, CLAIM.

The Vanderbilt lines are about to put on a
through Wagner car between San francisco and
New York, which Will leave lIere every Tuesday.
The morning call., 1891-12-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3OOO-ToN STEAMERS Ca
1 OF this line carrying United States, sssS<a1
Hawaiian and Colonial mails. sail from FolsoIn-st
Wharf as under
FOR HONOLULU ONLY.
SIS. AUSTRALIA. TUESDAY, Dec. %, at P. NJ
FOR HONOLULU, AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
DIRECT.
s.S. MoNowAI. ...... January 7. S92, at 8 p. NJ
For freight and passage apply at Office 327 Markss
street J. ID. SPRECKEIS & BROS
20 " General Agents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05

the body, and advancing to the
desk, turned over to the speaker
two packages, said to contain
$1,000 each, which the senator
declared were the first Install
ment of bride to be paid to
him by Senator Pomeroy to secure
his vote. The result was that
Pomeroy was beaten and immedi-
ately disappeared from active life.
l: is possible that the announce
ment of ex-senator Pemeroy's
death contains no great element of
surprise. But whatever surprise 1t
does occasion arises from the fact
that Pomeroy was yet in the land
of the living. To most men he has
been dead and forgotten since
the memorable incident Of 1878.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05
THE RAlN-MAkER.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. IA
fair and successful, if not entirely
conclusive, test Of the Frank Mel.
bourne method of producing rain
was had here this afternoon, and
the demonstration has created q
profound sensation. The people
are filled with amazement. The
most violent skeptics capitulats,
while Melbourne is self:sustained,
placid aud confident as ever. At
s o'clock last night careful com.
pilation was made of the records Of
the local signal Office and tele-
graphic reports from other bureaus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05

The death of Samuel S. Pomeroy
at an obscure Massachusetts vii.
lage recalls the train of events
that cluster about his life
Matured at a time when anti.
slavery agitation was assuming
aggressive proportions, he enlisted
in that cause and was ore of the
more conspicuous of the early anti.
slavery propogandists. Later on
his ideas and purposes were inten
sified by the growing acrimony of
the controversy. The Kansas and
Nebraska bill had been passed, and
acting upon his sympa.hies he led
several colonies to Kansas. In
the tempestuous days when "bleed-
ing Kansas" added fuel to the
abolition flame he was a central
controlling force. In 1860 he was
a delegate to the national republi-
can convention and the same year
realized the purposes of his early
life in the election Of Mr.. Lincoln.
A year later he was himself
elected United States senator from
Kansas. He filled his first term
with credit and without reproach.
He was elected . second time, but
at the expiration Of his second term,
endeavoring to secure reelection, he
brought disgrace on his honorable
name and record. A senator in
the Kansas legislature at a certain
stage of the proceedings addressed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05

At that hour the Cheyenne obser-
yer said a rainstorm was approach
ing from the northwest. This
morning it was learned that the
Montana and Dakota visitation
had been carried east to spend
itself in Wisconsin, while every
local condition presaged fair and
dry weather. There might be a
mist, the prophet of the Agricu't-
ural department ventured, but
there could be no considerable pre-
cipitation. In the meantime Mel
bourne was at work. He was en-
gagged in active labor and behaved
to the interviewer as usual, look :
ing wise and only saying that he
would make the rain come. At
2 o'clock this afternoon only light,
heecy clouds skirted the horizon
In half an hour black, heavy
clouds began to collect near the
laboratory, the rest Of the sky
being clear. At 2:45 shower
started, and in twenty minutes,
when the rain subsidized, there had
been a fall of eleven hundredths of
an inch. This was generally re-
garded as accidental. Melbourne
claimed it, and said there would be
more. Captain Ravenscroft, the
observer, had been studying his
instruments, and admitted unwil.
lingly that he was completely mys-
tilted, and said the shower was
certainly in part due to artificial
causes. He predicted, and every
appearance indicated, that the re-.
mainder of the day would be clear.
At 4:3O the severest shower of the
season sent everyone indoors.
There was a driving downfall for
half an hour. It was preceded by
sharp lightning and thunder. and
was a clear but uneven report.
This fall made the total for the day
forty-seven hundredths of an inch,
nearly the half.inch promised by
the wizard. The wind was against
Melbourne till the rain started
Cheyenne was a storm center fon
an area extending twenty-five
miles in every direction. During
the experiment tho wind veered
clear around, almost describing
circle. Melbourne says there will
be much more rain. He has a
hole in the roof of his shop, but
nothing has been seen to come from
the opening. Captain Ravenscroft
and the gentleman who brought
Melbourne here are we'll satisfied,
and if today's experiment is to be
the criterion, the man must be
granted the mastery ofthe elements.
Further trials will be made, and
arrangements will be made for
state service by the owners Of large
pieces of land,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05

The sale of land in this county
will not take place before October.
The school section lying on the
bluff near the Idaho Central depot
at Boise City has been subdivided
and will be sold in five and ten
acre tracts. Also the section ad-
joining the town Of Moscow. The
board expect to realize considera-
bly, over 800 per acre for these
sections.
Hon. F. A. Fem, agent for the
board, has selected thus far this
year about 100000 acres in behalf
CT the different grants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05
SCHOOL LANDS.

The state board of land commits
sioners at a meeting held in Boise
Tuesday of this week ordered
the following tracts of school land
in this county to be appraised by
the board of county commissioners
preparatory to sale of the same:
Sec 16-Tp 8 N 2 east-64O acres.
Sec 36-Tp 4 N / east-6O0 acres.
Sec 16-Tp N / east-250 acres.
Sec 16-Tp 4 N 1 west 81 acres.
SEC 36-Tp 4 N l west-64O acres.
Sec 16-Tp 3 N 2 west-64O acres.
Sec 36-Tp 8 N 2 west-640 acres.
Sec 16-Tp 4 N 2 west-158 acres.
Sec 16-Tp 4 N 3 west-575 acres.
Sec 36-Tp 5 N 4 west-640 acres.
Sec 16-Tp 5 N 5 west-4SO acres.
Sec 36-Tp 5 N 5 west-6O0 acres.
Sec 36-Tp 6 N 6 west-48O acres.
Sec 16-Tp 3 N l east-64O acres.
The following circular, issued to
the chairman of the different
boards Of commissioners, will un-
doubtedly be of interest to those
occupying school land and others
who contemplate purchasing:
Office Board Land Conn.,
Sept l, 1891.
To chm Board County comm issioners:
S1R-Herewith find list of lands
in your county, sent to you for ap-
praisement in conformity with Sec
ton 5, Of act defining the duties of
the state board of land commits
sioners.
You will at your earliest con-
venience have your board view
each parcel designated, and make
return under oath to the state
board, as follows:
True value Of each parcel per
acre. True value of timber (if
any on each parcel. Whether
mineral or not. Whether occupied
by settlers or not. Whether the
land has been improved (culti-
waited or not. The true value of
Improvements (if any on each
parcel.
By true value" is meant fair
cash value.
By"impro,e ments" is meant such
f1vtnrAa 90 con ho ro,noyoI f.o,,
the premises. The "value of inn
provements" is their fair cash
value-what they are worth if to
be taken away, not what they may
be worth if left on the premises.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion ;
Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23
VAS HE MURDERED.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPP7kRANOB OF THB CZLR'S
MESSENGER IN DENVER, COL.
Tbs Royal Young Russian BCre Important Messages
The Czarewitch Ofands NOblsman who
Plans Hls Death-Parnell's Secrstary's
Suit Against the Cork Herald.

CHICAGO, June GA royal messen-
ger bearing important dispatches sent
from Toxic by the Czarewitch, to the
Car Of Russia, has mySteriously disGp-
peared while enroute from San Fran
cisco to New York. The fact has been
kept secret and it is not certain that
the Russian government is yet aware of
it. G.. Natyman, who was on the same
steamer, says the messenger was de-
layed near Denver by a wreck, and he
stopped over night in that city. He
never resumed the journey, and has not
been seen since.
1t. is believee that the young Russian
has met violent death at the hands Of
Japanese enemies Of the Czarewitch.
The most important Of these is the
hitherto unpublished truth regarding
the attack upon the life of the Care
witch. Mr.. Natyman was In Toxic at
the time, and states the truth was
never made known because that the
CZarewitch had accepted an invitation
to visit a great noble at Toxic, but
stopped on the way 20 visit another
nobleman. This insulted the former,
and he hired an assassin,
to kill the Czarewitch, and the result
ing attempt was given to the world az
the deed of religious fanatic. From
every stopping place, the Carewitch
sends duplicate dispatches to HIS father
by three trusted messengers, who take
the most opposite routes. One Of these
Immediately after the attempted assas-
Sination, was sent to ST. Petersburg by
way Of the United States. The theory
is that the authorities have intercepted
and put out OF the way all the mesSen-
gers supposed to bear news OF the truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23
WHEELING W. VA TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23 1891.
THE RISE INoSILvER,
Manipulators of the White Bullion Form,
ing Another Silver Pool.

Special Tsg>grsm to the Register
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The circum-
stances attending the present rise in the
price Of silver, leave no doubt that an
other silver pool has beeu formed aud
Ia manipulating the market as 1t was
manipulated by the pool during tho
last Congress. Just who are in the
present pool is not entirely clear. But
that some Of those who were in the
other pool are in it is certain, and IL
looks very much as if some high govern
ment officials were also taking a hand.
Ii was announced fortnight ago that
the National Silver Executive Commit
tee would hold meeting in New York
last week. Early last week it was
learned here that the Cabi-
net were discussing the question
whether or not the coinage
Of silver dollar should be continued af-
ter the lSt OF July. 1t is in the dlScre-
tion OF the Secretary Of the Treasury TO
coin or not 20 coin, according to the
terms OF the silver bill passed last SeS-
sion. 1t was understood at first that
Secretary Foster favored discOntinUing
coinage. But towards the end Of the
week it looks hkeuthe President, and
most, if not all the other members Of
the Cabinet, thought it best to keep on
coming, so as TO please the silver men
rs far as the law allowed. As
soon as this fact became known, the
present rise in silver began on the New
York market. A New York paper
of nor particular consequence took up
- tho hnnDa
q lift. Glowing pictures Of big ad-
vance In silver were drawn and it was
announced that France and other Euro
pean countries stood ready 10 90 in for
I bimetaliSm. More curious still, one Of
/ the press associations sent all over the
country the article in this uninfuential
/ paper. Meanwhile silver crept up q
/ couple Of points. Then the National
/ Silver Committee, having met in New
/ York, sent out manifesto TO the cOun-
try, which started the discussion in
every quarter, and up went silver an
other point or two. Then the Direc-
tor OF the United States Mint, generally
I supposed 10 be u strong gold man, came
out in a card in which he predicted that
silver was bound TO have steady and
healthful advance. At the same time
two of the most prominent silver Sena-
tors, both of whom were in New York,
rushed into print, vigorously defending
silver, and sending the boom ahead for
all they were worth. One of those
Senators, 10y the way, spent most Of his
time in New York last season where the
other big silver pool was operating,
although the fight for the silver bill was
I at its bitterest in Congress. All these
I things make il look very much as ii
| there was another well-arranged move
ment on foot TO boom the price of silver,
and the daily market quotations Of the
white metal prove that an effect is being
produced
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23
THREE DROWNED.
A VERY SAD ACCIDENT At LITTLE VASE
INGTON, YESTERDAY.
Three Unfortunate Lads L5ss Their LvsS-Heroc
But Intellectual Endeayors of John EcKeOwn
and Walter JoneS-0ns Boy
Worth Four Millions
!Snlctn, 1slearam TO the Reoi.ter.

SpeCfQC JetegFQNa 70 htt heutsttTs
WASHINGTON, PA, June 22.-ThiS
afternoon John McKeown, aged 10,
Henry ShauliS and John ShaulS, broth
ers, aged 10 and respectively, were
playing on board of raft in pond in
Doak's park. The rope which held the
raft to the shore broke and it drifted
out on the water. Walter Jones, aged
IA, was in bathing near by and attempted
to get the raft back TO the shore when
il overturned, throwing its occupants
into the water. Young Jones heroically
swan out in the water and tried to res
cue the unfortunate lads. He succeed
ed in getting the younger Shaulis
ashore and went back in the water for
the others. He was swimming ashore
with one OF the struggling boys whom
the other dragged him under the v K,
All three were drowned. The bodies
were recovered later in the afternoon.
Young Jones was the youngest son OF
Rev. j. f. Jones, acting Presiding El-
der of the M. e. Church. Young Nc
Keown was the son the late millionaire
John McKeOWn, and the ShauliS boys
were his grandsOns.
An Associated Press telegram gives
the following account:
WASHINGTON, Pa, June 22.-While
bathing in Doak's Pond, near here this
afternoon, John McKeown, Walter
Jones and John ChauliS, boys ranging
in age from eight to thirteen years, were
drowned. Young Chaulis dived from a
plank, striking the bottom, and was
drowning, when John McKeOwn bravely
divcd TO aid him. The half unconscious
boy graSped McKeOwn tightly, lettering
his arms. Heroic little Walter Jones
did not hesitate a moment, but
jumped in TO save his
two little friends, but was himself over
come aud all three clasped in each
others arms and sank to the bottom.
Young McKeown was son Of the
late John McKeown, the oil king mil
lionaire, and the boy was worth in his
own right four million dollars being his
fathers favOrite son. Chaulis was a
nephew of the dead millionaire and
Walter Jones the son of Rev. j. +.
Jones, Presiding Elder Of the Washing
ton district of the NJ. +. church.
This is commencement week OF Wash
ington and Jefferson college and the
sad affair will greatly modify the pro-
gram of celebration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23
DID MARSH ATTACK HIM2
Investigation Continues In the Philadei
phia Bank President Case.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-District
Attorney Graham came from Spring
Lake this morning, where ne had been
actively engaged lr investigating the
attack by man supposed TO be Marsh,
the fugitive president OF the Keystone
bank, upon the detective known "a
Max Freeman. Mr. Graham said he
had as yet formed no conclusion as 70
wheather the man was Marsh or not
The detective officer from the city, who
went TO Spring Lake on Saturday IN
response TO a telegram from Graham is
still there pursuing the inveSti-
CATION into the identity OF
the meu who attacked Freeman,
Graham, accompanied by another de-
tectiv, is going TO Spring Lake again
this afternoon and will interTogate Tin
Hurley, the stage driver, who was with
Freeman on Friday night, to certain
details OF the affair. The identity Of
the injured detective was disclosed
to-day. His name is T. H. GarSide,
at one time well-known labor
agitator, who some years ago
conducted the strike of the Rus
sian and Hebrew cloak makers in New
York. For the past year he has been
engaged in reportorial work on one Of
the Philadelphia daily papers. His
ability and acuteneSS became known to
the government officials here, and some
day ago Marshall Leeds commissioned
him to look for Leeds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23
NOONSH E2 RS
go Us
rr--g WIIg PJSS = H''OsN' ~
vY3vsLL O9


--,...-.s t,rts Psus'sr.
NJ ", lime 22.-News
t.... poorvville.
~>- tDru f't-.''' l'--
-- n.v.u county, w. Va. 1i eu aQIacK
,... t.., or is 90 be. made on a
..,.- sinners i'm that
,-.--.r c..t.s officers. A
r.r-r of rwenty-slx
-...-.f s-,-.s marshals passed
.r rae.- wy 90 Mullins
.., ,.,.r. for 0rwc'r OF years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-23
MASONRY DENOUNCED.
an Exciting Episode Disturbs Boston
Minister.

BOsTON, Juno 22.-During the regu-
lar Monday meeting of Baptist minis
ters in Chapel Hall this forenoon, Rev.
j. B. Stoddard addressed the confer
ence at It's suggestion upon the intlu-
ence of secret societies upon the church,
and in the course Of his remarks
strongly denounced Masonry, declaring
that when man Swears allegiance to
it he swears allegiance TO code antag-
onistic to God.
Rev. Mr.. Cleveland, of Melrose, who
was in the audience, arose to a point Of
order and with suppressed emotion
said: 81 am Mason and have listened
to this scathing stigmatism OF the Order
in patience, but l can't listen to this un-
Just and uncalled-for abuse"
Chairman Moxan put the question to
the meeting on sustaining the point OF
order, and it was defeated.
Instantly Mr.. Cleveland rose, and, ad-
dressing the Secretary, said: 'IrequeSt
that you drop my name from the roll of
membership of this conference. l do
not care to be member Of any body
that refuses to sustain any decent point
Of ORDER
Then, taking his hat, he left the hall,
and Mr.. Stoddard finished his address.