davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-13
EDWARD F. BURTON.

Edward F. Burton, Superintendent OF the
United States Mint in This city from 1882 TO
1885, died toward The close of last week in Dem
yer. Colo. He was California pioneer and rep
resented the county Of Nevada In the ate Legis-
lature during the session of 1853 and 1854. The
year following ne was appointed State Control
Ter Subsequently he returned East, anu from
1872 10 1880 was Deputy Surveyor Of The port
of New YORK
The morning call., 1891-05-13

Increase.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
Charges Dismissed.

NEVADA CITY, May 12-Tne information
charging Sheriff George w. Dunster with
being disqualified by intoxication for the
discharge Of official duties was to-day dis
missed in the Superior Court on the ground
that the Justice of the Peace who bound
Dunster over for trial had no jurisdiction.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
THE PORTEGUESE DECREE.
ORDERED HOME.

The SaIvadorlan Minister to Mexico Receives
Letters Of Recall.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nay 12.-Geronimo Pou,
the Salyadorian Minister here, has received
letters of recall This, it is asserted in some
quarters, is the result OF his conduct here
during the Feast of Flowers, when, it is
alleged, he insulted Mexican society. where
upon Senior Mariscal, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, requested that he ask for his with
drawal. The friends of Senior Pou say,
however, that he is to be recalled and pro-
NOTED in the diplomatic service of his Gov
eminent, and will DO sent as Minister to
Paris, while Rodriguez will be appointed
Minister here in his stead.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
Hnf His Thrnat

VICTORIA (B. CO., May 12-The canneries
in Northern British Columbia are nearly all
ready for the spring catch, which is eX-
pected to be very good this season.
John bod. waiter at the Russ House, cut
his throat to-day while intoxicated He is
expected to recover.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
German Printers Aggrieyed.

A special meeting of the German Printers
Union will be held tonight to take action on
the Demokrats refusal to discontinue the
uss of plate matter. The Demokrat prom
ised some time ago to use no more
plate if the Abend Post would do like
wise. But it is stated that the Post is
now owned by company, Of which all its
printers are members, 50 that they are
now no longer journeymen and they have
not discontinued the obnoxious matter. On
account of the use of plate in the Demo-
KRAFT Office some members of the union have
been thrown out of employment
The morning call., 1891-05-13
Arizona constitutional Convention.

YUMA, May 12.-Tne election for dele
gates 70 the Constitutional Convention was
held to-day. a full vote was polled.
Thomas Gates 3D. was elected from Yuma
County by a majority IF 90.
Returns from Tucson, N0gales and four
other precincts indicate that the entire Re-
publican ticket is elected by a majority
ranging from 90 to 100.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
Indians Fleeing From La Crime

SPRAGUE (Wash) }. May 1.-THE Indians
in the Okanagan country are in state of
CONSERVATION owing TO the prevalence of la
grippe among them. One hundred or more
have died. The Indians are moving out
rapidly for Idaho and other points, carrying
their possessions with them.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
TO-DAY'S DERBY.
Good Prospects of Fast Track and en- Ex-
citing Race

Good Prospects Of Fast Track and en- Ez-
citing Race.
LOUISVILLE, May 12.-The prospect is
good for a splendid Derby at Churchill
Downs tomorrow. The weather is fair and
cool. There has been no rain and there are
slight prospects of any. The track will be
fast ana the race promises to be of the most
exciting character. Among the starters
will be Bagowap. who may have OvertUn
up; Kingman, with Isaac Murphy; Valera,
with Britton; Georgetown, with Kiley.
Betting was lively to- might, with Kingman
in some of the pools selling against the field,
while Balgowan is second choice. George
town will probably be posted at shorter
odds before thecOlts face the flag tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
silberstein surrenders.

The union BARRIERS report that Si!berstein,
who has been boycotted by them for refus-
ing to close his shop at o'clock in the even
ing, has promised 10 comply with their de-
mandS
The morning call., 1891-05-13
Two Accidents.

HANFoRD, May II Mrs. s. Cheesbro,
residing eight miles south of Hanford, was
thrown from wagon this morning and
badly hurt. This afternoon Mrs w. II.
DOddS, living three miles south of town.
was thrown from a cart and considerably
bruised and shaken up, but not seriously
huTt
The morning call., 1891-05-13
The Lucv Law not Lost.

TACOMA. May 12-It was learned to-day
that the steam-schooner Lucy Low reported
lost had arrived safely at her destination on
the Queetshe River.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
.Indsnn,a MnIders

Most of the non-unon moders at Emery
vile have left the Judson works one by
one, and it Is only question of time when
all employed in the establishment will be
union men. Everything is now progressing
The morning call., 1891-05-13

According to the annual statement of the
Typographical Union that organization gave
during the year 1921 % to the striking
molders $500 to the core-makers. S2613 50 to
the Los Angeles printers, and S341 80 to the
Sacramento printers.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
Candidates for MAYOR.

STOCKTON, May 12.-The Democratic City
Convention was held here this evening, and
Councilman j. NJ. Mccall was nominated
for Mayor without opposition. His oil p }
nent on the Republican ticket is Council
man Clark. The election for a full set of
city officers will be held next Tuesday.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
CARoLINE NJ. cRocKErr.

Mrs Caroline NJ. Crockett. widow OF the late
Juslce Crockett OF The Supreme Court, dird yes
terday morning at her residence, PITS East
Fourteenth street. Fruitvale. Recently Mrs.
Crockett fell and received an injury. The shock
and the wound proved fatal. Mrs. Crockett was
20 years old ana had lived III Oakland Tor twenty
FIVE wears
The morning call., 1891-05-13
Grand Court Of Foresters.

SANTA Rosa, May 12.-The Grand Court
of California, Ancient Order of Foresters of
America, is in session in this city. About
200 delegates are in attendance. TO-inor-
row the annual picnic of the order will be
held here. Between 200O and 5000 people
are expected.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
Elections in spain.

MADRID, May 12.-Total returns from the
elections for Municipal Councillors. held
throughout Spain on Sunday last, show that
2753 Monarchists, 854 Republicans, 100 indie
pendents, 81 Carlists and Socialists were
chosen,
The morning call., 1891-05-13
WITHOUT COMMENT.
Reply Of the New Orleans Grand Jury to the
Letter of Consul Gortez.

ACbLcI Va WI sOA'
NEW ORLEANS, May 12:-Consul Cortez
has received dispatch FROM Rome instruct
ing him to return home and inform the Gov
eminent of the facts concerning the recent
uprising. COrteZ says lie will return as soon
as his Government has obtained all the de-
sired information. This evening the Grand
Jury replied to his recent letter, saying:
I'VE find the tenor of your communication
not consistent with the official dignity OF
this body and we are therefore constrained to
return the document Without further COM
ment"
The morning call., 1891-05-13
A sehnnner 0uerdne.

TRAVERSE CITY (Mich.), May 1.-THE
schooner Kimball is six days overdue at
Northport from Manstee aud it is feared
she is lost with crew arti passengers. Sew
eral prominent citizens of NorthpOrt were
on board
The morning call., 1891-05-13
Fnrnitnre-WnrI.ers.

The Furniture-workers' Union resolved to
investigate report that mill work is being
done in some of the furniture factories, and
if this is found to be the case summary &C
ton will be taken.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
REV. UORATIO WOOD.

Rev Horatio Wood died at Lowell Mass, yes
terday OF pneumonia, aged SO years. He gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1927 and from the divinity
school there five years later He organized the
ministry at large and was visiting clergyman
from 1914 to 1868.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
PETTY THIEVING.
A Band Of Boys Regularly Organized for the
Purpose Of Stealing.

IUIpUso Of oItdI4LB'
Los ANGELES, May 1.-THE police to-
day captured eleven boys from to IA years
Of age and locked them up on charges Of
petty larceny. From confessions of the
boys It appears they belong to q regularly
organized band, with thirty or forty MEM
bers, for the purpose of stealing small
articles, such as lawn-mowers, garden-hose
and chickens. The stolen articles are sold
to second. hand dealers and warrants are
Out for their arrest. The confessions Of the
The morning call., 1891-05-13
ALMOST A PANIC.
Intense Excitement Oh the Paris Bourse-Thr
Portuguese Decree.

Intense Excitement Oh the Paris Bourse-The
Portuguese Decree.
PARIS, May 12.-TheIe was great excite
ment on the Bourse to-day and wide fluctua-
tons in International securities continued.
At one time it was difficult to effect sales Of
Portuguese and Spanish securities at almost
any price. Later the bears, by rebuying,
assisted the market and it closed fairly
steady, leaving the days fall at 20 confines
for 3-per-cent TenteS, 81 per cent for Portu-
guese securities, 3 per cent for Spanish, "a
per cent for Italian, per cent for Russian
and 26f 25c for Rio TIntOs. After business
hours there was decided rise. 3 per cents
gaining q confines, Italian 80 centimes.
Portuguese l z per cent, Spanish y per cent
and Rio Tintos IF SOC.
THE PORTUGUESE DECREE.
LISBON, May 12.-The Lnstane Bank is
the only financial institution taking full
advantage Of the decree issued yesterday by
the Government granting a delay Of sixty
days in the payment of obligations. The
Bank of Portugal temporarily refuses TO
cash notes. 1t is rumOred that the Govern
meDt will soon issue fresh decree authoriZ-
ing the issuing of a forced paper currency.
The announcement is now made that the
suspension OF the payment of ali obligations
for Sky days does not apply TO State trans
actions.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Transatlantic ST. Gamers.
ROTTERDAM-Arrlved May l2-Stmr Edam, I'm
New YORK.
NEW YORK-Arrived May l2-Stmr Anehoria, FIN
Glasgow
The morning call., 1891-05-13
The WaIla Wall Lznchine.

WALLA WALLA (Wash.L May Eight
more soldiers were arrested last night, max
ing sixteen now in CUSTODY
The morning call., 1891-05-13
Ancient Hibernians in Session.

NEW YORK, May 12-The forty-second
annual convention of Ancient Order of
Hibernians is in session here. The pro-
ceedings arc private.
The morning call., 1891-05-13

John Roche, who for the last twenty seven
years has been City Comptroller of ST. Paui,
Mimi, dropped dead suddenly in that city on
Monday evening.
The morning call., 1891-05-13

News was received yesterday OF the death at
COnstantinOple OF Rev c. V. Spear OF Oberlin,
Ohio. Mr. Spear was for many years principal
OF The Maplewood Seminary at Pltlsiield, Mass.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
REV. DIR. J. d. WICKUAM


Rev. DR.. j. d. Wickham, Yale's Oldest living
graduate, died at Manchester, Va, last nigh &,
aged 81 years. He was member of the Class
OF 1918.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
The Fonrth Trial OF a Murder Case.

boys clear up numerous petty thefts which
have been annoying the police for some
time.
The morning call., 1891-05-13
BORN.
BUElNs
WIFI, Tn thfs nirv Nav ? 1901 IN tho ,vifa

wEHE-In this city, May z, 1891, to the wife OF F.
2. Wehe, a son.
MARKOYITCH-In this city, March Is, 1891, to
the wife OF Abraham MarKOviteh a son.
CHASE-In this city, May IL, 1891, to the wife OF
Joseph g. Chase, daughter
CASPERSON-In this city. May 10, 1891. to the
wife OF Andrew T. Casperson, a
BIRMINGHAM-In this city, May q, 1891, to the
wife of J. T. Birmingham, daughter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
Outlook for Manufacturing.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin says:
Gail the new cotton mills are being built
in the South. In Rhode Island two new
mills are 10 be erected, and two more will
be built in this state. None Of these mills
are to be erected by recently organized con-
Germs, but are additions to established
plants, and tend 10 show that business in
general is prosperous. The New England
mills are purchasing sufficient cotton to
carry them well toward the winter. believ
ing that the staple is as low as it is likely
to go.
Two new WOODEN mills, 4 carpet mill,
blanket mill and three knitting factories are
to be erected. Some of the cashmere mills
are shutting down on account of lack of
orders. aud a wooien factory in New
Hampshire has been closed: otherwise we
learn of no curtailment of production. The
knitting business continues prosperous,
and no shut-downs of Importance are re-
ported.
Shoe manufactures are receiving fair
amount of orders from New England, and
small orders are also being received from
the South and West. The factories are
moderately busy. but the orders are IN
evenly distributed, and while some shops
are shut down others are running full time.
1t is thought that the effect of the failure of
Potter, White & Bayley upon the shoe and
leather trade not directly involved will not
be serious. II has caused more careful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

scanning of paper. but if parties seeking
loans are able to show good collateral there
is no doubt but what they will be accom-
modated. Four new shoe manufacturing
companies are reported in New England,
and several additions are 10 be made to
established plants.
''The summer shutdown of the Western
flint glass factories will be deferred this
season until July l. The reason for length
ening out the manufacturing season is that
serious objections were encountered the
first of the season on account of lack Of
gas, labor troubles, etc, and it is thought
by extending the season, lost time can be
made up. On the other hand. the glass fac
tories in Wheeling and Bellaire, Ohio. are
not pressed with orders and are doubtful
about being able to keep in blast till the
regularJu June shutdown. The past season
been considerable falling off in the orders
lately :;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

while some confidence was shown at the
opening and fractionally higher prices were
established in early dealings, Improvement
in values exceeded realizations, and selling
was increased by the announcement that 4
sum of gold had been taken for export and
that more would follow. This Immediately
caused not only reaction from the opening,
but caused small losses in all active shares.
The generally accepted diagnosis of the
situation is now that the market will remain
in the same dull and listless condition until
gold shipments are known to have ceased
OF some damage has been done to the grow
ing crops There was not a single impor-
tant change in quotations as result of the
operations of the day, and the last prices
are irregularly changed for small fractions
only.
Railroad, government and state bonds
dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Irregular and Fut-
ures Very Uneven.
A MIXED MARKET YESTERDAY.
Wheat Opened Higher. Fiuctuated Mar
r0wly and Closed Ssrong-Coffee,
Wool and Sugar Markets I'm
chanSed-Money Easy.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE.
FORT WORTH, Ten. June s. 1891.

FORT " ORIH, Ten, June 5, 1871. J
Trade generally was quiet to-day, there
being but few people in from the surround
ing country, and business was confined
almost exclusively TO city buyers.
Wholesale merchants report sales brisk,
and good, healthy orders rolling in from
out-of-town customers, while their city
trade IS up TO the standard.
There are no changes to note in any quo
tations in the local markets to-day except
in eggs, which are lower and in better sup
ply.
The first watermelons of the season
showed up to-day, but THE GAZETTE won't
attempt TO give prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
FINANCIAL.


British COnsols.
Special 10 the Gazette.
LONDON. June s-Consols closed 95 lis for
money; for silver, 44ss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

class, Sc p %: lights. &c; dry fallen, &c: dam
aged, case; peltS, 2n9 41c; dry salted heavy. SC:
bull hides, &c: green, salted, 3GSJ.c butchers
green, SIC; shearings. Zoe; horns hoofs and
bones per ton. So 90 delivered.
Wooi-Light medium ie32lc; light fine, $50
l6c: leavr fine Iy1ISc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
New York Futures.
New Orleans Futures.

Special 70 the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS. la. June S-Cottou futures
rlp S+a - 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
Exchange at New York.

Exchange at New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS LA, June g.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial, 90 days....4 s3i<t34 s4l4
Francs-Commercisl. 60 days. 22I.
New York sight-Bank. 100 premium
Commercial, ....,...-...-.....-... 40 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

Choice. .2lls
CordoNa --.--..--.----- -----------.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
Galveston Spot.

Comparative statement of the spot Mar
ketS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten. June S.--The following are
the closing quota tons for cotton on the spot
to-day at the leading markets together with
the closing for middling Saturday, with to-
day : sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
Bonds and Stocks.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YoRE, June s-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17

In retiring from these lines of goods
we do so because we believe we can
best subserve both your INTEREST," and
ours
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17

1T will be a big thing for Winston
Salem if the tobacco manufacturers
will comply with DR.. Blum's request
to get up samples ftheir best brands
for the exhibit at the Southern Ex-
position.
"A largo congregation attended
the service at Centenary M. E..
church Tuesday night. Pastor Nor
man preached..a forceable sermon and
considerable interest was manifested
in the meeting. There will be SER
vices every night this week. Prayer
meeting every afternoon at three
O'Clock. You are invited to attend.
Appreciated meeting will begin
Cd. W in the Presbyterian church
of this city on Friday before the 1st
Sabbath in October. The pastor
will be assisted by the Rev. c. NJ.
payne, D. D., Concord. Weekly
pfayermeetings are now being held
as preparatory services to that occa-
sion. About one hundred persons
were present at the last Wednesday
night prayermeeting.
Two of the County Commission
ers of Guilford were here Thursday
and in the afternoon went out to the
county poor-house to look at the
building erected there as a home for
the insance. They were we'll pleased
with the plans and announced that
they proposed to have similar
building erected at once in Guilford
for the.
The Concord Standard says that
Captain Clark, of the Blue Ridge
Inn. Mt. Airy, will manage the Ho-
tel Zinzendorf. This is justsa hand
some way of saying that MI. Clark
is a number one hotel man, as it will
take that to manage Winston's mod
ell hotel. AS a matter of fact no.
body has been selected as manager
and when he is named THE SENTI-
MEL will promptly tell the standard
of it.
Mr.. T. Wyatte DeVane is the
first candidate for the ministry who
has come from the Presbyterian
church in Winston and he is now at
Davidson College. At a congreGa-
tional meeting held Sunday in the
Presbyterian church it was proposed
to raise 5000 for his yearly support
and $3.50 was subscribed in a few
minutes.
The county commissioners held a
meeting at the court house Mon
day. Messrs. Conrad and Sapp were
present. Mr.. Hodgin was detained
at home on account ofsickness. The
board besides ordering an election to
vote on bonds with which to erect a
new court house, turned over the
tax books to Sheriff league and
ordered the collection of same.
The real estate of the late Ma
,haniel Snipes was sold at public
auction at the court house Saturday
afternoon. The farm, containing 36
acres, northwest of Winston, was
purchased by Messrs. J. C. Fagg and
J. D. King for $4,000. The home
place was, bid off by Mr.. Frank
Snipek fdE$1 800, whilesMrs. Robert
Hundley was the purchaser of the
slaughter house" site IL acres)
| east of Winston for the sum of $475
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
NOTICE OF AN ELECTION
II. 'c5reatea Bonded jfllBbtgdIsss.
for the Purpose Of BuildinE
a New Courthouse. =

Notice is hereby given that ali e!,c-
ton will be held at the various pres
cincts in the county of Forsyth, on
Tuesday the l0th day OF November
1891, in pursuance to provisions ri
chapter 343 Of the laws Of 1889, Gnr
the purpose OF submitting TO the quail
ified voters Of the county Of Forsyth
the questions of creating a bonded in
debtedness upon the county of Forsyth
in the sum Of Fifty Thousand Dollars
for the purpose of erecting Il Eeu Court
House in said county. Said bounded
Indebtedness of $4,000 to run for a
period of FIVE years and to bear inter-
est in the rate of six per cent. from
the date of delivery of said bonds.
Those in favor of said indebtedness
will vote "Suhseriptiops' and those
Opposed thereto will vote No Subs
scrirtions." This Sept. 18th 1891.
A. Z. CONRAD, Ch'rm,
N w. SAPP, Com.
Board Commissioners Of Forsyth Co.
j. p. STANTON, Clerk of the Board.
Sept 14>4w
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
NO SUB-TREASURY.
The Democrats and Republicans Of Kan
SaS Combining
AGAINST The SIMPSON SCHOOL.
The Two Old Parties are Disguised
With Polk, PETER, Simpson and
Their School of PoIitics-They Will
Down the Peoples Party:

Topeka, kas., September 15.-Not
only have the Republicans and Dem
ocrats fused in nine judicial districts
in Kansas to prevent the judiciary
falling into the hands of men who
openly preach socialism and wink at
reputation, but the determination
to defeat the peoples party organiza-
ton whenever possible, and thus
protect the credit and good name of
Kansas, is the desire of all good
citizens without regard to party.
Democrats, as well as Republicans,
are Disguised with Polk, PETER and
Simpson. school of politics, and in
many counties of the state a combi-
nation ticket will be formed. and the
combined vote of both parties will be
thrown to defeat the peoples party.
1t is believed if this new movement
can be generally defeated if the coun
ty elections this fall, it will rapidly
disintegrate and become the minority
party in Kansas next year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-17
Farmers and LabOrers.

The Farmers Alliance and the
Colored Farmers Alliance in the
South now have a fine opportunity
to see how the principle of combina-
ton works. The Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union is supposed to
be composed of farmers andlaborers.
AS matter of fact it is principally
composed of farmers. The CoIored
Alliance, which has been coddled by
the white Alliance, consists very
largely of farm laborers. The ideas
of farmers and of farm laborers in re-
gar wages are pretty sure to diff
fer. i. ;:-tance of that difference
has jus. occurred. The colored cot
ton pickers have combined to ask 81
hundrad pounds for picking cotton
between Sept. - and Nov i. II
they are successful in their demand,
the cost of harvesting cotton will be
greatly increased, while the price OF
cotton will not be increased. The
cotton growers say that they have a
hard time enough to make a living at
Che present price of cotton and labor
What are theYgoing to do if the cot
ton pickers' succeed il getting a h6I:
lar aAiindred peunds?, .ia
- ~