davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Race War Thraatanad.

KosciusKo (Miss.). Nov. GA few day
ago crowd OF whites won't to the house Of
Dan Gladney (colored) and shot him and Sc
verey whipped several other negroes To-
day George Pickle (white) was arrested as
one OF the leaders. Later. while deputy
sheriff, WHO was guarding Gladney's shanty.
was examining his pistol. the weapon was
accidentally discharged, the bullet killing
negro named Kennedy. AS a result it Is
feared there will be war between the blacks
and whites. The origin Of the trouble is un-
known,
The morning call., 1891-11-23
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
The Socialists Denounce Anarchists fer Their
Evil Influence.

Evil Influence.
CBICAGo, Nov. pat a Socialist meet
ing held to-day Thomas j. Morgan defended
himself against an accusation of "boodery
and manipulation" preferred by the Arbe-
ter Zeitung. He presented an open letter,
which was adopted and endorsed after a
tempestuous debate. The letter scored the
Anarchists numerically, exposing their evil
declaring that heucefOrth there should lie
no connection whatever between the So
cialistS and Anarchists that repudiation OF
anarchism by the European labor move
ment, as illustrated by the expulsion of It's
representation from the Bru Sses Interna-
tional Labor Congress recently, should be
followed by Socialists throughout the world
The morning call., 1891-11-23

town few days ago and Nalthough
his clothes are seedy and he hasn't a
cent in his pocket he expects to get on
his feet again, financially, and stand where
he did once before in the business world,
when he lived in Fifth avenue aud figured
that his, wealth was well up toward the
milliOn-do marx
The morning call., 1891-11-23
The spanish Cabinet

MADRID, Nov. 22.-Queen Regent Chris
tina has approved the following appoint
ments, necessitated by the resignation of
the Ministry yesterday: MniStor of In
terror. Signor Elduargan; Minister of Pub
lie Works. Linares Rives; Minister of Colo
mics, SobledO The other portfolios were
assigned as in the last Cabinet.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
The methods of some of the baking powder

THE methods Of some Of the baking powder
companies In their advertising is very question
able. The Royal Company seems to be a shining
ana one can scarcely pick up n newspaper that
does not contain refutation OF some slanderous
state ement made against Royal by the enylous
opposition. There has recently appeared a fun
expose OF the advertising canard got up by the
other companies about The New York Lepisia-
lure taking untayorabIe action against the Roy al
BAKING Powder. No such actiou WAS ever taken
by tie Legislature OF any Stale in the Union.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
AFamous Hieh.Jumper Killed

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Roseberry, the FAM
ous high-jumper, fell last night at the Fat
Stock Show while attempting to beat his
record. To-day he died of paralysis. the
result Of bis fall. His owner, Mr.. Pepper,
had refused $4,000 for him.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Foreien Press Syndicate.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-The Foreign Press syn
dicate. under pressure from the Govern
ment. has accepted an obscure Russian, NJ
PauloVski, as President of that body.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Drowned During a Gale.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-The Spanish
steamer EmiIian, from Liverpool, just ar
rived, reports that during the gale OF Octo-
Der 14th the vessel was struck by heavy
sea. and that Captain Ventura Bengolchea,
master of the Emilian, was washed over
board and drowned.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Baron Won Pilssch.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The North German
Gazette says the Government has nego-
tiated with England and America and, it is
stated, obtained their consent to the reten-
ton Of Baron Won Pilsach as President of
the Samoan council; therefore his resigna-
tion as such has not been accepted.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Suicide From the BROOKLYN Bridge.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-This afternoon an
unknown man jumped from the Brooklyn
Bridge into East River, 140 feet below, and
was drowned. 1t was clear case Of sui
eide. The man was medium-si sized, middle
aged and dressed as longshoreman.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
ARRANGING FOR TRAINS.
Fifteen Roads Will Land Passengers Insit
the Fair Cirounds

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-The Baltimore and
Ohio road is prime mover in the scheme
TO secure an entrance at the south end OF
Jackson Park to the Worlds Fair for the
lines running south from Union, Van Buren,
and Polk street stations, as well as the nli-
nois Central Under the terms of this ar
ransement fifteen great raIlr ads will have
direct entrance to the grounds, including
the Illinois Central, Michigan Central,
The morning call., 1891-11-23
St. Adams Mission,

st. Adams Mission held forth last night
at 102 O'Farrell street In a hall given them
for the evening by the Order Of Foresters
Rev. Citizens preached on the text, II love
thy church, o Lord" He advocated church
unity regardless of sect
The morning call., 1891-11-23
SIGNIFICANT REMARKS.
An Alleged Alusion of Emperor William to
the Reformed Church

BERLIN. Nov. 22.-It is reported that En-
peror William remarked TO the President OF
the General Synod, apropos of the coming
conservation of the Palace Church at Wit
tenberg: "The Reformed Church has be-
come great under the protection of German
Princes. II it should again require their
aid they will not fail it." TIE remark has
eXclted much attentinn in Berlin.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
A MOMENT OF TERROR.

Perilous Fall of an Acrobat-Saved by
His Partners 0uickness.
Last night an act was given at Cordray's
auditorium performance that was not
printed on the programme. Stanley and
Mason do perilous act in mid-air on the
trapeZe, says the Seattle Post -Intelligencer.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
The Rothschilds and Russian Securities

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The Times corre-
spondent at Paris says: 1t is related that
the Grand Duke Vladimir on visiting the
Rothschilds, was shown vault containing
q milliard In Russian stocks. The Grand
Duke thereupon remarked to Rothschid's
son: Don't tell me your firm is trying to
depreciate Russian securities"
The morning call., 1891-11-23
The Swiss Railroads.

BERNE. Nov. 22.-The report in Germany
that a syndicate of bankers lad been formed
with the object of purchasing Swiss rail-
road shares has created a sensation here.
1t is believed that the project covers politi-
cal designs
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Fractured His Coliar-Bone.

William Borchers. an old man living on
Folsom street, near Fourth, while carrying
some planks on his shoulder yesterday
morning, slipped and fell and broke his
right collar bone. The fracture was set at
the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Hanged for Insulting Ladies'

New ORLEANS. Nov. GA Moscow
CFexD special says: White caps last night
hanged Kelly Black (colored) He was a
stranger in the city and had been very in
sulting to ladies and children.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Secretary Foster Has La Crime

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Secretary Foster
Is confined to his bed by an attack Of grip,
resulting from a cold contracted In New
York. The attendant physician says the at
tack is also attributable in part to need OF
rest from long continued mental strain, but
there Is no reason to doubt that the Sccre-
tary will soon.be restored to his usual 70 bust
haaltb
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Mornhine Habit in France.

PARIS, Nov. 22-The Minister Of Justice
has ordered report on the spread OF the
morphine habit, preparatory to the intro
duction in the Chambers of bill to regu-
late the sale of the drug.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
THE CONDUIT VICTIMS.
One Of the Bodies Recovered Twenty-f,
Feet Below the Surface

Feet Below the Surface
BROOKLYN, Nov. %. - Workmen have
labored all night and all day at the conduit
searching for the bodies Of the buried men
At 3 o'clock this afternoon The first body,
that of an Italian laborer. was reached. 1t
was found twenty-five feet below the sur
face. standing in an upright position, both
hands graspiDg shovel. The bodies of the
other three men have not yet been found
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Men-of.War orssrsd IN china

LONDON. Nov. GA Toxic dispatch says
The japanese Government has ordered men
of-war TO China to protect Japanese sub
iects at the open ports. There is no cues
ton of further cooperation either with the
powers or China.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Blew His Head Of.

FLAGSTAFF (Ariz.J, Nov. 22.-Yesterday
near Calender, twenty-five miles west of
here. stranger. supposed to be miner,
committed suicide by placing dynamite
cap in his mouth and biting it.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Cotton Burned.

PARIS (Tex.). Nov. %. Three thousand
bales of cotton and a portion of the COM
press platform were burned this evening.
Loss, S100, 0,000 Insured.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Farmers, Allianoe Connnil Adinnrned

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22.-The Supreme
Council of the Farmers Alliance has ad-
journed. The place of the next meeting was
not selected. The council refused to give
the Reform Press Association any indorse.
ment.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Dangerous CudceIs.

Martin Cadet was arrested by Policeman
Judge for having concealed weapons in his
possession. He had two slung-shots, weigh
ing eleven and sixteen and bali ounces
respectively.
The morning call., 1891-11-23

lnterment and placed in the Stanford Nor
tuary Chapel at Trinity Church The re-
mains Will be shipped to Honolulu on the
steamer Australia, leaving here tomorrow.
No religious services will be held over the
bOdy hera
The morning call., 1891-11-23

of those arising out of the Ichang riot. The
Government has strictly enjoined the pro-
vincial Viceroys without reserve to pay the
indemnities. adding that they will be held
responsible tor any further outbreaks
The morning call., 1891-11-23
A Gloomy Prediction

PARIS, Nov. ON. de Haye, political
economist, is authority for the statement
that lOo, GOO operatives in Paris will be with
out work during the present winter.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Beat The Rnker,s Bav

John Cramer. John O'Connell and Thomas
Brich were arrested Yesterday for disturb
ing the peace. and Chris Malley for battery.
They appropriated the contents Of bakers
wagon, and when the driver protested NAL
lev beat him,
The morning call., 1891-11-23
COLLiS
a Lake Steamer Sunk in Twenty-Five Feet of
Water.

M1Lw AUKEE, Nov. 22.-The steamer Sam
uel Mather, from Duluth to Buffalo with
5000 bushels of wheat, collded with the
steamer Brazil eight miles form Iroquois
Point near Sault Ste Marie, this morning.
The Brazil struck the Mather on the star
board side aft and in twenty minutes the
latter vessel sunk in p feet of water.
The Mather'S crew were rescued by the
Brazil, that vessel being but slightly injured.
The weather was clear enough TO see lights
at considerable distance. The Mather was
owned by Pickands, Morse & Co. of Cleve-
land and has au insurance valuation of
Sq5 COZ
The morning call., 1891-11-23
DR.. McGlyun,s UItimatum

New YORK. Nov. 22.-Df. MeGlynn to-
night announced that he would not accede
to the conditions imposed upon him by
Rome for his reinstatement
The morning call., 1891-11-23

German-the Golden Opportunity assinr
Hauprs last course, German 10 five weeks. has
begun. But few days remain 10 Sign for the
same. The learner attends an hour daily at l
A. NJ, 4:30 or p. III. Lectureh hall 40 Flood
Building.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
YACHT CAPSIZED.
Her Identity and That of Those on Board g
Mystery

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-At o'clock this even
ing jackson Park policeman saw yacht
capsize in the lake about half a mile out
from shore. Though the life-saving crew
at South Chicago was at once notified. up TO
l o'clock this morning no trace of tie boat
or occupants had been discovered. 1t is
known that two persons were ON board, but
it is not known whether there were any
more. The identity of the yacht is also a
mystery.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
The Late Minister Carter,

The body of the late Hon. Henry P. A.
Carter. the Hawaiian Minister to Washing
ton, who died recently in the East, has been
Brought to this city en- route to Hawaii for
The morning call., 1891-11-23

ATHENS. Nov 22-R"peated shocks Of
an earthquake were felt to-1ay-at Patras,
Tripolis and through Peloponnesus.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Manslauehter and suicide

ELKHART Qnd.), Nov. 22.-Early this
morning Harry Fave fatally shot f. Cooper,
who had broken up his family, and then
committed suicide.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Governor Hoxax,a Condition.

INDIANAPOLIS Qnd.). Nov. Ex-Governor
Hovey's condition early this morning is
critical. He is sinking fast aud his friends
have almost given up hope.
The morning call., 1891-11-23

Earthouake SHOCK in Greece

VIENNA, Nov. 22.-Miss Caroline Bseth-
oven, the last descendant of the great cGm-
poser, died few days ago in poverty.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Failure of Ho,e, pronr;etor.

MIssoULA (Mont). Nov. 22-Kenn edy &
Mitchell, prOprietors Of the Missoula Hotel.
have Jailed. The liabilities are $4,000 and
the assets unknown.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Miners Willing to Arhitrat

PARIS, Nov. 22.-De,egates of the striking
miners have agreed to submit the questions
in dispute 10 arbitration.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
China Paws thu Indemnities.

LONDON, Nov. % = A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Tiontsien says: Official
Information is given shat all indemnities to
The morning call., 1891-11-23

clothes. bv Detectives Dillon, Crockett and
Cody. The stolen property was found in
Walkers room on Third street.
James Watson, residing at 174 Jessie
street, last night identified Charles Walker
as the man who had stolen some clothing
from the clubhouse on Jessie street.
The morning call., 1891-11-23
Sucnessfnl Horse Fair

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Ninety thousand
people attended the horse show and the net
profits are estimated at $1,000
The morning call., 1891-11-23
steinhareer in Hard Lnok

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Albert b. Stein
berger, ex Premier OF Samoa, came to
The morning call., 1891-11-23
The Fire Bell,

The alarm at 6:15 o'clock last evening
from Box Il was caused by the burning out
of chimney in house on Bush street
near Taylor. No damage.
New Ulm weekly review., 1891-04-15
A Mistake Somewhere.

"Got fine boy here" telegraphed
Spriggins to his wife's mother, after
the arrival of his first son and heir.
s Six hours later he was surprised to
see his mother-in-law walk into his
office, tearful-eyed and sad Of face.
30, Joseph" she gasped, .'isn't it
too perfectly dreadful?'
Dreadful? think it's grand!" said
Spriggins, in the vaulting pride of
young fatherhood.
30, Joseph! How can you say so!
Is Mamie alive?"
ssWhy, certainly, and doing splendid
ly,,o Pm surprised to hear it: sup
posed I'd find the poor girl dead! It's
the awfulest thing ever heard of!''
Why" said Spriggins, resentfully
1--WE thought you'd be tickled to
death"
"Tickled? I've cried ever since / got
the telegram. wonder you can be so
calm, and I'd like to know what poor
Mamie is to dol Oh it is awful! l lust
sat with that telegram on my lap and
cried all the way here!"
The telegram fell from her trembling
hand as she spoke. Spriggins picked
it up and read:
''Got five boys here brakes Mag
azine.
New Ulm weekly review., 1891-04-15
: Aug
:

I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia The doctors told
me it was chronic. had a ful1ness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit Of my stomach. I suffered FREE
quently from a Water Brash Of clear
matter. Sometimes a death1y Sick
ness atthe Stomac would overtake
me. Then again I would have the.
terrible pains Of Wind Collie. At
such times / would try to belch and
could not. was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ / had
been for sevenyears. Finally. used
August Flower, and after using Just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tire1y relieved Of all the trouble. I
can now eat things dared not touch.
before. Iwould like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom ] worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom / bought the medi-
cine. live with my wife and family
at 80 James ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN D. Cox. @
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. s. A.
New Ulm weekly review., 1891-04-15
NORTH DAKOTA. /

At the city election at jamestown Mayor
Fuller and Treasurer Webster We're re-elect-
ed. George Purchase was elected nlagis-
trate, and Alfred Steele, Dan Buckley,
James. Hayes and w FL. Fletcher, alder
men.
Manager Gottschalk of the Fargo opera
house, was tried on thee charge Of assaulting
Walter Doheny of Grand Forks, and ac-
quilted. The trouble grew out of Doheny
getting the wrong seat and refusing to give
it up. S.
Fire totally destroyed Peoples & Shields
livery stable and contents at Mand an. Thir-
teen horses were crenaated Rack $ harness
shop, the adjoining building, was total
loss. He saved about half his stock Both.
parties are insured.
Seeding is well under way in the vicinity:
of Church's Ferry especially on the high:
New Ulm weekly review., 1891-04-15
IOWA..

Cattle in the vicinity ofsoux City are dy-
ing IN greatnumbers Tor want of hay The
short: crop OF last year is exhausted and
cattle can be bought for mere song.
At Davenport, the bell clothing store was
burned out early. 1t was owned bv Max
Weber of Chicago. A stock of shoes owned
by q. p. Murray & Co. was also destroyed
Loss, 900; fully insured
Rev. VIM. salter, D. D., has resigned the
pastorate of the Congregational church at
Burlington after continuous service in
that pulpit for 43 years. He came to Iowa
in 1913 and was the first of the pioneer
preachers Of the Northwest
Asale ofl35 lots for the benefit Of the
German English college took place at
Charles City The premises bid upon that
number amounted to $3.50, or nearly s25
per lot. The sale was then adjourned to
April 1s, when the balance of the lots will
be Sold Work is expected to commence
upon the college buildings shortly.
It is officially given out that the ware
houses and other property of the ST. Louis
d st. Paul Packet company, between and
including st. Louis and Davenport. toeetb
er with the packet Gem City, have been
sold to the Diamond 10 line This means
the final abandonment ofthe upper Miss
issippi river by the St. Paul line as the only
seaWorthy boat remaining in its possession
is the St. Panl, which will probably be leas-,
ed by the Diamond 10 line I--a
Adolph Arndt, farmer living in New
ark township near Fort Dodge was arrest
ed on information Of a river land sauatter.
This is a revival of the celebrated river land
trouble. Arndt purchase land from which
fhe informant had been evicted The lat
tef now causes his arrest as the matter is:
still pending IN the courts. and u ntil decid-
ed, squatters will probably be entitled TO
hold the land
# There was great excitement III Dubnones
over the resignation of Alderman Babcock
OF the Second ward. who had preyiously.
stated that he would take this course If
Dennis Smith, independent candidate IN
! First ward, was elected alderman Mr..
Babcock is an Englishman. landlor of the
Merchants Hotel and democrat. Smith
lis an Irishman, also democrat, and the
Irish people are indi gnant over the action
of Aid. Babcock.
b Beer and whisky are still flowing freely
over the bars Of the thirty saloons recently
e 'enjoined through the efforts OF the. state
temperance alliance in Webster county.
The DEGREES have been issued but Sheriff
Adams has refused to serve the papers nm
less the fees are paid IN advance. States
Attorney Baker, of the Alliance, has
threatened the sheriff with criminal pro-
sceedings for refusal to acrform his duties
q he persists in refusing to serve like in-#
1uncsl ons. He has persisted, and inat-
tesss re now e = standstil u.
New Ulm weekly review., 1891-04-15
Journalistic Enterprise in Paris.

:
Most new inventions especially Jour
nalistic inventions come from Ameri-
ca but it is to the versatile Parisians
that the credit OF the very latest thing
in journalism is due. The Compagnie
Generate des Voltures is on the point
OF starting a paper, entitled Paris
Voltures, which is original in more
ways than one. Noisy news-vendors
are to give way to automatic machines.
Every cab is to be furnished
with one of these; you put a 1O-cen-
time piece in the slot and you draw
out Paris-V Voitures. The paper is to
contain the bills of the theatres, IL
lustrated notes, and 'stipsn for the
races. AS if this were not sufficient
lnducement to the ordinary bouie-5
warbler to make the double invest
ment in the cab and the paper for the
company's benefit, the happy pur-
chase OF the paper is insured against
any. accident that may happen in the
course OF the drive. This device is not
now heard Of for the first time, but it
may prove reassuring to the cautious
foreigner, who is alarmed at the reck-
less driving OF the Paris John. BY
purely original contrivance the holder
ola Paris-Voituresis to be entitled to a
discount OF 10 per cent. at the princi-
pal shops mentioned in the paper.
Lastly, in the spirit Of true utilitarian
philosophy, business is to becombined
with philanthropy, the automatic
machine company which undertakes
the distribution promising to devote
10 per cent. OF its profits to founding
. cabmen:s refuge. -Pa all Mall Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review., 1891-04-15
Nosoap.

It's stated that soap in India is re
garded almost in the light OF anatural
curiosity, for it is rarely if ever to be
obtained OF a shopkeeper there. OF
course it is sold in the largest towns;
but the amount used by the natives
must be very small, seeing that the
total consumption of soap in India
last year was only 5000 tons. This
means NJ that the amount used by each
person for the year was considerably
less. than one ounce. Chambers Jour
nal. as
New Ulm weekly review., 1891-04-15

g ~ e .ty
@ ssa y .oels'lais : plomlnen1
-
g l,ls Was y
=. reg ulsl-
taken "a Naunnrt - 4;a1 -
r 81 4 IS Z - So
,,,,-,. ,,.-.,I->, ., -. . s, u.
SioS0 0N = 9lN: We.
- =, nree e.. chllaren are crowned at blrch
i1aAe ssisooiisen. =
The village of Shrocton, Wis, has been
| g almost totally destroyed by fire. Total
| loss, s5OOoeo. .,s
Inc q 1arm residence OF John Mckee, near
D1elaVah, y was burned with most OF its con-
tents. zen
sammy olemmons, q son OF Capt. Glenn NJ
mons, OF Berlin, IS bel1eyed to have perlsh-
u ca N N a snoW-shde lnldaho.
The Indian delegation LETT Black River
Falls for Washington to try to securea part
OF the principal OF their tl dr trust fund
porcupine that weighed above twenty
hve pounds was killed in Janesyille. It's
quills were from II to 3 inches long. sss
Mrs. Timothy Wooden, a pioneer resi-
dent at Grafton, died at EngleWood, ILL.,,
where she had been residing with her
daughter.
DR.. Wm. F. Smith, the Chicago oculist
who died recently. was. It is said to have
oeen married lc to Miss Lizzie Merrill, of
ManltoWoc.
The German Reformed church building
at Waukesha, formerly occupied by Car
roll college is being torn down to make
way for new structure,
Reports from all over the state indicates
that the ground is in good condition and
that farm work IS in full blast. Mncb
small grain has already benn so,u,,
George "A. Barry of Fan Claire received
his commission as register of the Tinted
States land Office succeedino r, p Hntcb
kiss, resigned.
The Northwestern I mn, be, oo,,,,,o,, of
Eau Claire onened the SAVING season ra-
Gently by starting its Portervilla Mills &
Other mills will start ear,v
The thorn ! ,,re. IA ~ O. PIP. r,,a,o
nal cathedral II Fo,,d -, =, -, r.
II is r;ob1 carved ;1z 60 - =.
the donor, Mrs. b, c. Davis. 2of Boston
about s.. 900.
THO honds,,o,, 90 - n,,4-
Sever sorla, - ~; ~ 10y -, =
nm tba a,,o,,1,t -. os p.alu ?lo
with tha co1ntv hoard -, s,u IU. aatt,a'4 1850
Serlev viii he tr;od fan .t
month. 80 - - ~ 80
n#
M;1nosat Az elnployes ~, .. tle eoutnern
- vle q. are at
tbat +ha o,,t;na s - ~ = - seteieo
a,s1 P,an1 sliops as wen as gen
80; 81 W, oe moved mere. La crosse
tha - llave urseu tne removal OF
;aooo ~ a. matte - business conven-
n'''o0 uitoo0o' ouo uo neFei ASKED more than that.