davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-20
SiAASNsSnss,

ca Debility, seminal Weak mes
Sprematorrh8, ASrOStAtOrrhB. Emissions
Impotency Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and MBsS OF MANHOOD, ia
al ats S'OsD siirast0as. anu frOm
An sever cAsase pPsp@ AARNd. IL en-
rich and pu.rnes the Blood Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, digestion, Se2roduc-
tive organs .ud PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
II stops ali natural and deeilitating drain
upon tn. system preventing involuntary lJsses,
.iebilitating dreams, seminal losses with :he
urine, ETC., destructive to mind and body.
Il is a sure ell luiuator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
IN srlous ingredients. TO those aufHtc.
rrssEn gaE W efRecGS 0f youth
fsts "a si-crPs5OI excess, - speedy
sasrsr 'tlxU AZ fs"ru Ansul ca n r
- 80 wa ID. Price, -. 30 pen
sotJg or ~. an5tles in case, with full direc-
tom a ID a lgs-s hat sent secure from OU-
alton tlE .ilress upon the receipt VI
mr. +. 40 ne mad only If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-20
SICKHEADACHE

kHii0us Headache, DE-
1inesS. Constipation, I'm
1igesttOn, Bilious At.
hacks, and ali dcrang
ments of the strnaacIa
and bowels, are promptly,
relieved ard permanently
.r,rod nv tho usa OP nVs
The morning call., 1891-09-08
LABOR CONGRESS.
Important Questions to WOrkiHgm8n to Be
Discussed at Newcastle.

NEWCASTLE Gngland), Sept. 7.-The
Trades Union Congress opened here this
morning. There are over 500 delegates preS-
ent, and they represent 100000 British
workmen. Thomas Burt, Member of Par
Lament and of the Royal Labor Commits
sion, was elected President. Mr.. Burt is the
sou OF a c0al-miner, and formerly worked in
the coal pits himself
The congress will discuss number of
questions of great Importance to the work
ing classes, prominent among which will be
the question as TO whether eight hours
should or should not constitute a legal days
work. On this subject there is an increas-
ing diversity OF opinion.
State insurance for w6rkmen and their
employers liability in caSes of accident are
also questions which are looked forward to.
as likely to raise considerable amount of
discussion.
The question of municipal workshops
will also be discussed, aud it is probable
proposition may be made to form a new
National Labor party in Parliament, in
spite of the fact that Gladstone, upon being
questioned about this matter. wrote letter
deprecating such movement on the ground
that IL every class in the community eXer-
cised the right to form party I'VE should
have queer Parliament"
In an interview to-day, Chauncey M.
Depew gave in very plain language his ODin-
ion of labor unions. He said when managed
by their own men they should be encouraged,
and the New York Central Railroad had
no objection to this class of organizations
Such associations as the Brotherhood OF
have than not. 1t was only where out
siders interfered that they were looked upon
with disfavor. He spoke for Mr.. Wander
bilt, New York Central and himself.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
AT HEADQUARTERS.
1t Is Believed Sheriff Kay Has the Rob

1t Is Believed Sheriff Kay Has the Rob-
bers.
The condition of Len Harris Of the
Southern Pacific Company remains un-
changed. DR.. Woolsey has been unable to
locate the bullet as yet, and does not deem
it advisable to probe for it until the heavy
swelling which surrounds it can be reduced.
This may take several days, and. though his
age is great drawback, yet the surgeon
says that his patient is In pretty fair way
to recover. Harris was greatly elated yes
terday when the news of the capture OF
Dalton and Dean was read TO him, and he
repeated his statement made short time
after the attempted robbery, to the effect
that it was the work of the same gang that
operated at Goshen some twelve months ago.
In this opinion he is Joined by nearly all .
Of the railroad people. Superintendent
Fillmore In speaking Of the matter yester-
day said: II am quite confident that the
two men arrested at Traver on Sunday
evening were implicated in the Ceres affair,
and think they were alone in the attempt
to hold up our train"
j. II. Whited, Superintendent of the San
Joaquin Division of the Southern Pacific at
Tulare, was at Fourth and Townsend streets
yesterday, and when he was asked concern
ing the arrest said that while actual proof
is wanting yet in his opinion Sheriff Kay
had captured the right parties. Il have
just received dispatch from him." said he,
''the contents of which | am not at liberty
to make known, but which serves TO
strengthen my belief that the Ceres robbers
are behind the bars at Visalia."
There was report at railroad headquar-
tiers yesterday that Maggie Rucker. in whose
house the men were captured, had also been
arrested and taken to Visalia, but the rum0r
lacked confirmation.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
DALTON And DEAN.
The Suspected Train-RObberS to Be Taken
to Modesto.

MODESTO, Sept. 7.-Sheriff Purvis of this
county and Detective j. n. Thacker went
to Visalia this morning ON the freight train
to bring back Bill Dalton and Wiley Dean,
who were arrested by Sheriff Kay and
Deputy Witty near Traver yesterday after
noon.
A lady member of camping party near
the scene of the attempted robbery accom-
panied the officers for the purpose OF identi
fcation. The men stopped ON the evening
of the robbery at the camp and asked for a
drink of water. Thacker Informed your
representative that he is sure the men al
rested are the guilty parties.
STOCKTON, Sept Wiley Dean, who was
arrested with Bill Dalton on Sunday and
charged with completely in the train rob-
berry. lived in this county for long time.
farming as jumper on the so-called Mo-
quelemos grant He left here five or six
years ago. aud has since been living in
Tulare County. II now traDSpires that the
officers agreed that Bill Dalton and Wiley
Dean should De arrested as the train-rOb-
bers and Detective Smith Of the railroad
force telegraphed to Sheriff Kay to mako
the arrest, Dalton being known to be near
Traver. Sheriff Cunningham came home to
keep lookout for Dean if be shall show up
in this section, where lie has relatives. The
officers believe they have the right men.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
BULL's-EYE SHOOTING.
Winners Of Prizes at the United States Army
National Tournament


CHICAGO, Sept. z. Shooting began in
earnest at the United States Army National
Tournament at Fort Sheridan to-day. Phe-
nomenal work was done. Lieutenant RAM
sey secured seven bulls out of a posi-
Bile ten at 500 yards; Sergeant A. c. Austin
made eight out of possible ten at 800
yards, and score of 48 points out of pos
sble so was made by a crack shot from Rio
Grande. To-day was especially set apart
for bull's-eye firing, two purses, four gold
medals and one prize being offered. There
were 6S competitors, including Lieutenant
Colonel Hotchkiss and Captain Ingram OF
the Second Infantry, Illinois National
Guard.
Jackson, the crack shot of the "Flying
Ninth" missed the target entirely several
times Oh the S00-yard range. Sergeant A.
G. Austin, Company E, Fourth Infantry,
won the Inter Ocean 500 purse for the
greatest number OF bulPs-eyes, at 200. 800
and 500 yards. making total OF fifteen
bulps-eyes Lieutenant Hughes OF the
Thirteenth Infantry won the Tribune's gold
medal, offered for the officer making the
greatestnumber of bulPs-eyes. he making
a total of twelve on the 200, 800 and 800
yard range. The Inter Ocean gold
medal to the officer making the high
est score at two, three. i've and SIX
won by Lieutenant Ramsey, who scored
167 points, beating Lieutenant Hughes by
one point and Lieutenant Colonel Hotch-
kiss of the Illinois National Guard by three
points. Lieutenant Colonel Hotchkiss won
the prize offered for the officer making the
greatest score at 500 yards. he scoring forty
five points, which is regarded as remarkable
shooting. General Miles was on the range
during the afternoon and warmly congratu-
lated the contestants making good shots.
At the close of the tournament the medals
and prizes will be presented to the winners
by General Miles in person.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
ROYAL VISITS.
Queen YiCtOria's Contemplated Trip 10
.Germany-The Cars New Yacht.

New YORK, Sept 7.-Edmund Yates
special cablegram to the Tribune from Lon
don says: Emperor William has repeatedly
and earnestly invited the Queen to visit
Germany next year. and all being well her
Majesty will probably comply with his wish,
as she told him when he went to Windsor
Castle to bid her farewell on July 18th.
Nothing, however, is yet settled about the
arrangements for the visit, except that the
Queen will stay for at least ten days in
Taunus with the Empress. whose magniti-
cent chateau will be- flushed very shortly.
The Emperor of Russia's new yacht, Polar
Star. which conveyed the imperial family
from st. Petersburg to Copenhagen. is GER
tainly the most magniticently decorated and
furnished vessel atloat The cabins are
wainScOted with choice woods in beautiful
mosacs designed by NabokOff, the cele-
brated Russian artist.
The first step toward carrying out Baron
Hirsch's great scheme for the removal Of
his Russian cOre giOnists has been decided
on. He has purchased a large estate for
their accommodation between WOOdbine
and Mount Pleasant in New Jersey.
W. II. Smith can now be fairly said to
have turned the corner, and letters from his
family express complete change in opinion
as to his complete recovery, of which they
at one time were anything but sanguiue.
Mr.. Stanley will spend a few days with
King Leopold at 0stend, before the latter
goes TO ArdeQueS,
The morning call., 1891-09-08

the summer months, so that his only oppor-
tunities for study in his extreme youth
were those which he was fortunate enough
to obtain at the district school during the
winter months.
He had an opportunity, however. of pass
ing one year at the Watertown On. "
High School, when his father moved on to
new farm in Pennsylvania, which young
Lorenzo assisted In locating and clearing.
This labor concluded. he taught school Tor
eight years in New York and Ohio. devOt-
ing every moment Of his spare time to the
study OF law.
Finally he entered the office OF the Hon.
Gustavus Swan. and after a period of study
with that distinguished lawyer, he went to
the Office of Noah II. Swayne, who was after
ward Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court In 1916 he entered the office
of James A. McDougal. who was after
ward Senator from California, and with
whom he remained year. His next move
was to Jefferson, Wis, where he form ed
copartnershlp with Lieutenant-Governor
John A. Holmes.
1t was while he was with Governor
Holmes that the gold excitement broke out
and in 1850 ne came to this State, settling in
Ell Dorado County MS a miner. Finding
that the practice Of his profession would be
more lucrative than digging for gold, he
went to Sacramento and commenced the
practice Of the law. From that time his
star was in the ascendant. In 1858 he re-
moved to San Francisco, and the next year
he was elected City Attorney. He formed a
copartnership with General c. Ii. ). Will
Jams, and while member of that firm was
appointed Judge of the Twelfth District
Court by Governor Stanford, Judge Camp
bell having resigned.
At the next election he was elected for
the full term without opposition, having
been the candidate of both parties. In 1868
he was elected Justice of the Supreme
Court on the Republican ticket. 1t 1869 he
was appointed Judge of the United States
Circuit Court of the Ninth Circuit, EN- brac-
ing the Pacific States, by President Grant,
and the Senate having confirmed the nom!-
nation without dissenting voice he entered
upon the duties of his office at the beginning
of 1870
He was man richly endowed with prac-
ticai, prudent common sense. He was Pres-
dent of the Beard Of Trustees of the Leland
Stanford Jr. University. having been con-
nected with the trust from its formation.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
AGAINST INrEMPERANCE.
Germany to Regulate the Sale OF Spirit
Gus Liquors.

Germany to Regulate the Sale of Spirit
Liquors.
BERLIN, Sept. 7.-The proposed new bill
against tue abuse of the use of spirituous
liquors was published In the Reichsanzeiger
to-day. 1t is lengthy measure and states
that license shall only be granted where
there appears to be need for retail shops or
saloons. The character of the applicant
and the location of the place must be taken
into consideration. In cities of over 5000
inhabitants the retail trade in liquors must
not be connected with any other kind of
trade, excepting dIug-stCres, which may
sell liquors in sealed and labeled bottles.
Inn and saloon keepers must supply their
guests with non-spirituous liquors if re-
Quired; must keep a strict order and pre-
vent anything which may lead to the abuse
of alcoholic drinks. The sale OF
drinks to minors below the age of 16
is forbidden. except when accompanied by
grown persons or travelling. Inn and
saloon keepers are forbidden to furnish
liquor TO people who have been convicted OF
common drunkenness within three years;
also, TO any intoxicated person. They are
not allowed TO furnish liquor on credit
except a guest taking it with meals.
No claims for liquor furnished in
contraYention of this order can be legally
collected. Common drunkards and people
who, by their addiction tO liquor endanger
The public welfare or neglect their families,
can be placed under legal guardianship. a
fine up to 100 marks or Imprisonment up to
four weeks can he imposed upon any one who
becomes intoxicated while engaged In work
connected with the saving OF lite, preven-
tiOn of fire, etc; also, who attempts such
work while drunk, except in cases OF urgent
need. The same applies to persons engaged
in taking care OF the health OF others, such
as physicians, nurses, etc.
The ReIchsanzeiger presents reasons for
the passage Of the bill in an exhaus-
tive article covering eleven columns
closely printed. Among other things
it cites statistics showing that in
the year 1889 90 there were consumed
in Germany 2,279 S26 hectoliters of
pure alcohol, or 464 liters for each
man, woman and child; OF wines ga liters
were consumed per head, while the guam
tity OF beer consumed annually is equal to
an average Of 80 liters for each human be-
ing in Germany. TIE article goes on to
show that the Incorporate use of spirits in
ereases mortality, causes sickness, is the
main fountain Of pauperism, under
mines morality and ruins family life.
1t shows the enormous increase in
cases of chronic alcoholism and delirium
tremens in the past decade; of the per-
centage Of prisoners in the penitentiaries
and insane asylums who suffer from alc0-
holic troubles: of the percentage of crimes
committed by drunkards, etc The
Emperor takes a strong interest In tue
matter
The Freisinnige ZeitunR Gays the best
way to combat drunkenness is to furnish the
masses with sufficient and cheap food.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
JUDGE SAWYER DEAD
He Expires Suddenly at His
Home on Sutter Street.
Unexpected Termination Of a Distinguished
Judicial Career-Lsngth of Service at
the Bench and Bar.

United States Circuit Judge Lorenzo
Sawyer died very suddenly at his residence,
734 Sutter street. at 7: 80 o'clock lasteyening.
About ten days ago he had an attack of
bronchitis and suffered severely up to Sat
urday, when his condition was much i'm
proved. DR.. David Webster, the family
physician, pronounced him entirely out of
danger, and his sudde demise last evening
was great shock to relatives and friends.
who confidently believed that all danger
had passed.
At 7 o'clock last evening he called his
youngest son, Houghton, to the stting-room
and asked him to read to him. A few min
utes later Howard Adams, grandson, and
Prescott Sawyer, his eldest son, came into
the room, and these were the only ones pres
ent at the time of his death.
At 1880 o'clock he was seized with Sc
we're spell of coughing and expired in great
agony.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock from the First Con-
gregational Church, and the interment will
be in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Judge Sawyer was born In Jefferson
County, n. Y, May q. 1920. His father
was n farmer, and he kept the boy busily
employed on the labors of the farm during
The morning call., 1891-09-08
CHILEAN AFFAIRS.
Minister Esan in Harmony With The N6T
Provisional Government.

WASHINGTON, Sept THE Department
of State telegraphed TO Minister Egan, Sep
tember 4, that if a Government had been
formed by the Congressional party accept
able to the people, he should recognize 1t
and open communication with its head
To-day the department received telegram
from Egan stating that provisional Govern
ment had been established on the 4th inst,
with Jorge Montt as President. and was
universally accepted by the people, ami that
he (Egan) was in very cordial conmunlca-
tion With it.
fore leaving Washington on Saturday, Of
ficially informed Acting Secretary Wharton
of the Department Of State that he was
about to leave Washington for time, and
had designated Jorge Asa Buruaga, Secre-
tary of the Legation, as Charge d'Affaires.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
A SPY ARRESTED.

Russian General Captured While Disguised
in Afghanistan.
CALCUTTA, Sept. General Alikhanoff,
the well-known Russian commander and
Oriental diplomatic, has been arrested at
Cabul. the capital of Afghanistan. He is
charged with being a spy in the employ of
the Russian Government. General Alikhan-
off was captured while disguised as Most
lem devotee. He claimed on his behalf tha-
he is no longer in the employ of the Rus
sian Government, as he was recently dis
in the Cars service 1t is probable that
stern measures will be taken by the Ameer
of Afghanistan in the case Of this important
prisoner, who is considered by the British
authorities to be one of the most daring,
astute and dangerous men in the Russian
service
The morning call., 1891-09-08
MEXICAN NEWS.

Festivities at the Capital-ReciprOoity With
the United States.
CITY OF MEXIco, Sept. IA number of
the Governors of Mexican States are expected
to arrive here and participate in the Presi-
dents feast, September 18th, and 5000
soldiers will probably take part in a sham
battle which is to be fought on that day.
Mexico will divide her Central American
mission like the United States has done.
Mr. Limantour. appointed by the Govern
ment to arrange reciprocity tr-aty with the
United States, is a very able man and is
favOrably inclined toward that country.
Ell Universal, the semi-ofticial organ of
the Government, says an officer of the
famous sappeurs, the crack Mexican regi-
ment, is accused Of having ordered asoldier
heatan IN death
The morning call., 1891-09-08
Arrest of a keystone Bank Clerk.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept THE arrest of
another of the clerks who looted the Key
stone Bank on the charge of making false
entries in the ledger took place this morn
ing. The prisoner is j. Frank Lawrence,
formerly individual ledger clerk at the bank,
brother of Charles Lawrence, assistant
cashier of the bank, who is now serving a
he took in robbing the bank. Frank will
have hearing tomorrow, until which time
he is held in bonds of $4,000. Two other
clerks will also be given hearing then.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
TENNESSEE CONVICTs.
Labor Proposition From Coal and Iron
Company.

NASHVILLE Tenn.J, Sept. THE Chair
man of<the Penitentary Committee of the
Tennessee Legislature has received prop
osition from the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company which will be submitted to the
Assembly tomorrow. The present con-
tract under its provisions would be abol-
ished; the lessees to build new prson.at
the head of Sequatchie Valley, under direc-
tion OF the State, in which will be kept
prisoners not able TO work in the mines.
Stockades will be built for the convicts in
Marion, Bledsoe and Sequatche counties and
able-bodied conyicts will be worked in the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company's mines
in those counties, but nowhere else. the
lessees to pay the State S250.000 for the
labor of the convicts during term of
twenty-five or thirty years. the State to pay
for clothing, feeding, transporting and
guarding the convicts, and give the lessees
the site on which the present prison stands
in this city, the lessees to give the State 800
acres of land with the new priaOn, on which
the partially disabled c0nvicts can raise
products for their own cons umption. Some
Legislators think that the bill will pass the
General Assembly.
The morning call., 1891-09-08

the conveyance Of grain from one part of
the country to the other. 1t is officially an
nounced that there are large reserves Of
rye stored in the granarles of the Baltic
province of Livonia, and the Governor Of
that province has offered to lend million
pools to the provinces which find them
selves deficient in their supply of rye owing
to bad crops or other reasons, the loan to be
restored next harvest. The peasants of
COurland, another of the Baltic provinces,
have made a similar offer.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
POISON IN ALCOHOL.
Fatal Effect of Drinking From Neighbor's
Flask

Fatal Effect OF Drinking From Neigh6or's
Flask.
HARRINGTON (Nebr.), Sept. S.-Andrew
Olson, a well-known farmer Of this vicinity.
died last night from the effects Of poison
taken in drink of alcohol. Martin Knul-
son, neighbor of the deceased, lies at the
point Of death, and Hans Schager. another
friend, is slowly recovering from the
effects of poison. Dennis O'Flaherty.
a wealthy ranch owner. with pre-
viously good reputation. has been
arrested charged with poisoning them. Last
week he met them. and after brief friendly
conversation offered them a drink from
flask Of alcohol. which he drew from his
pocket. He asserts that he had two TASKS,
one containing alchol and one poison. The
men who drank assert that he had but one
flask, and that the liquor therein was of a
milky hue, and il was remarked that it was
not as clear as alcohol should be.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Young Lady of Oregon and Her Suite
Found Dead.

A Young Lady of Oregon and Her suitor
Found Dead.
BLOOMINGTON Ql.). Sept. 7.-Dr. Charles
E. Ballard of Saybrook. ILL.,, and Miss
Bertha Ison of Baker City, Oregon, and
daughter of the late Judge Ison of that
place, were found dead this morning.
Dr. Ballard is young physician. He
came to this city last Friday and ever since
then has been importuning Miss IsOn, who
came here with her mother to attend the
college. to marry him. She thought much
of him, but begged him to postpone the
event until after her education was COM
pleted. This morning he appeared at the
house and had an interview with Miss Ison
in the parlor. While talking with her he
pulled out revolver and shot her twice,
once through the head and heart, producing
instant death. The doctor then shot him.
sell i've times. dying in a few minutes.
The morning call., 1891-09-08
THE IRISH CAUSE.
officers of the Philadelphia League Opposed
to a National Conyentiou.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE officers of
the Irish National League in this city at a
conference meeting yesterday decided to ig-
more President Fitzgerad's circular calling
for national convention, to be held in Chi
cago on October 1st. Among the reasons
assigned for ignoring the call are: First.
that the time has not yet arrived for con-
vention. nor will it have arrived until the
irish leaders on the other side are united,
and, second, the local leaders here believe it
is the plan OF Fitzgerald and Alexander
Sullivan to have the convention held In
Chicago in order TO have themselves elected
to Offices
The morning call., 1891-09-08
RETURNED TO CANADA.

Cinnamon With Passports Contrary to tie
United States Laws.
BRATTLEBoRo (Vt), Sept. THE Judge
of the United States Circuit Court has just
rendered decision returning two China
men, arrested under the exclusion act, to
Canada, from which dominion they hold
passports, contrary to the United States
laws.
LONDON (Ont.), Sept. IA woman resid-
ing III this city, assisted by her husband, has
been engaged in running Cinnamon over to
Detroit. The plan adopted was to dress the
fellows up in widows weeds and send them
over boldly One arrest has been made,
ana in all probability there will be further
deYeIODments