davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30
Liver.

How is your liver working? Are
you bilious? Are you troubled with
constipation? Do you feel tired and
languid? Do you wish to feel well,
and happy? DR.. Hale's Household Tea
will work the marvellous change; it
removes all biliousness creates heal
appetite and prolongs life. 25 and
soc. packages, sold at South Side
drug store.
g p. H, CARPENTER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30
WE CANaAND DO

Guarantee DR.. Acker's Blood Elixir,
for it has been fully demonstrated to
the people of this country that it is
superior to all other preparations for
blood diseases. 1t sapositive cure for
syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Erup-
tions and Pimples. 1t purifies the
whole system and thoroughly builds
up the constitution.
j. w. GAYLE, Druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30
A CHILD KILLED.

Another child killed by the use OF
opiates given in the form of Soothing
Syrup. Why mothers give their
children such deadly poison Is surpris-
ing, when they can relieve the child
Of It's peculiar troubles by using DR..
Acker's Baby Soother. Itcontains no
opium or morphine. Sc!a by
j. w. GAYLE, Druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30

For RENT-The two-story brick
residence on Washington street,
known as the First Presbyterian
Parsonage. Possession given April
1st. Apply to H. H. Watson or j. w.
?ruett. 27-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO
MARKET.
FURNISHED BY GLOVER & DURRETT,
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 2,122 hhds. with
receipts of 942 for the same period.
Sales on our market since January
LIST amount to 64.6s7 hhds. Sales Of
the crop of 1890 on our market to date
Al ,S46 hhds.
We are able to report another
week of very active prices with a
higher range Of values for all grades
of colory hurley; and we find it nee
essary to advance quotations on this
class of tobacco. The greater part of
the State has been favored with show
ers in the past few days, and the set
ting of the crop has commenced to
some extent.
The following quotations fairly
represent our market for hurley
tobacco:
Trash dark or damaged
tobacco. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50 00@ So so
Colory trash. 00G1 10 90
Common Jugs not colory 00@ 6 90
Colory ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 00@ II 90
Common leaf............... s 00G II 90
Medium to good Leaf. - 00@ IS 90
Good to fine filters. ........ IS 00@ 20 90
Select or wrappery
leaf. ......... :. % OO@ OF SO
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30

For SALE-A brood mare with
sucking mule colt; price $50. In.
quire on Arnold's Hill. 37-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30
Highest of lavening Power-. Govt Report Aug ~ 1882
Re-! BS%sssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ford captured one, Buffalo Perch,
that weighed 20 pounds, Justly entitle.
ing him to the honor vi tue term
"boss."
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-05-30

Is receiving and opening the LARGEST AND MOST COM
PLETE LINE Of ladies' mems, misses and chidrens
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

that the ploughs and agricultural imple-
ments plentifullv spread around were not
intended for mere schools of instruction.
He wished it 10 be understood that quite a
number OF Pacific Coast Indians are fairly
civilized, while, III a fair proportion of cases,
they own property and have made some
money.
As the reporter strolled around, note
book IN hand, it was easy to jot down all
particulars as to the destination of goods.
On every wall and pillar appeared the
name OF an agency, and Immediately below
the parcels destined for that agency were in
plain view. duly and fully laLried.
WASHINGTON AGENCIES.
Thus in the State of Washington there
were goods directed TO the agencies in Col
vile, Yakima, NesQualiy, Neah Bay. Tula-
lilah. Shokomish aud Quinaielt In Oregon,
Umatilla. Siletz Klamath, Salem aud
Grand RonGe. There were likewise parcels
properly set aside and consigned to the Nez
PerceS Agency in Idaho, tie Round and
H0opa Valley and the Tule River agencies
at Portervile in this State. Everything
was as methodical as could we'll be.
The chief point of interest was In the
articles themselves. Mr.. Stewart soon
showed that while an Indian Will take all
the concessions and gifts he can get his
real wants are few, even when he becomes
t. be partially civilized. The principal con-
signmentS were stores, barbed wire, saddles,
lamps and crockery. The main object OF
the Government Is TO iEcucate in the mind
of the Indian tile principles of sclf-heIp,
energy and pluck; at all events to assist
him in becoming self-supporiing But
where the traditions OF the races fail, and
the unhappy ward of the nation does not
succeed i'll the battle of life, agricultural
or domestic, he Is not evlcted or haTaSSed
on accouu. Of his indebtedness to Uncle
Sam. All that is asked is that he shall do
the best he can.
FARMING AND SToCK-RAISING.
One of the mast extensive and progressive
colonies is that controlled by the C0lville
Agency in Washington. There are nine
different tribes of Indians on the reserya-
tons supplied from this source, including
the Occur d Alenes. From the last report Of
the Indian Commissioners it appears that
the Occur d Alene Reservation consists OF
59S, 800 acres OF land. All the Indians or
this reservation are engaged in farming and
stnck-raising, and nearly ali of them hav;
large and well-tilled farms. The Colviilt
tribe reside from forty to sixty miles from
the agency. They raise large crops o.
| small grain and have excellent gardens. o.
all the Coast Indians this tribe is making the
| most rapid strides toward civilization.
The majority of the Occur d'Alene tribe
also the ColYiles. Lakes and Okonagans
are profeSsed Christians. and mission
churches are established for their specia
| benefit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

trance was gained. The inmates had evil
IDENTIFY taken fright at the discoveries made,
and were trying 10 keep ont of harms way.
The Health Officer found the place quite
as filthy as reported. 1t was so dark, too,
that light was needed to enable them to
peer into the fOul-smellng recesses in
search of the diseased victims. Finally one
OF them, the woman, was found, but the
man, her husband, had disappeared, and no
one could tell whittier. The woman was in
bad plight, but full of spunk and fight,
and did not propose to submit to outside
Interference without a vigorous "kick."
When DIR. keeney took hold to examine her
she screamed and fought like mad cat,
aud it was only after considerable pressure
was brought to bear that she was subdued.
The doctor unhesitatingly pronounced
the case lepr0sy, but mixed up with it was
disease equally loathsome and much
more common. She was ordered removed
at once to the Pesthouse, and again there
was 4 lively fight before she could be landed
in an express wagon.
Beside the woman's bunk was that of her
husband, and 1t is said they have both lain
there Tor years, kept alive by the charity of
friends. Where the husband had gone no
one knew. but it was supposed he suspected
what was about TO happen, and being able
to move about, went out for walk. Some
said he was all right, not diseased, and had
gone to work as usual.
The Chinatown policemen know him by
sight, and will watch for him. Unless con-
cealed somewhere by friends, he will, no
doubt. land in the Pesthouse before many
DAVIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

success The young violinist will carry
away with him grateful reiHembrances OF
San Francisco.
Mr.. Wiley. one of the managers of the
AcaZar, proposes to make trip East
shortly.
Augustin DAILY will soon begin building
his new theater in London.
Richard Golden and Dora Wildey have
kissed and made up asaln-and gone TO the
mountains.
E. S"idene Powell who is stage manager
for The President" is son OF Emily Sol
dene. Miss Soldene will in future reside
permanently in this city, where she Will
teach music.
Harry j. Sargent has finally appeared in
the London Bankruptcy Court. Liabilities
extensive, assets not visible.
Jack Haverly is in New York, and gossip
has it that the veteran VIII be out again soon
with big amusement enterprise. Bosh.
Billy Emerson is rehearsing his minstrel
organization in Chicago.
Roslbel Morrison will, after all. not be a
star this season, her husband, Mr.. Abra-
ham, having wisely concluded to postpone
her appearance to the sweet by and by.
Isabelle Coe joins the "Niobe' company
in Boston.
Dnlop's On. " Stage News says Lewis
Morris0n's summer season on the Pacific
News has turned out an Alaskan frost,
which is not true. For further Information
amply at the box-offiee of the Alcazar
Theater, San Francisco.
Emma EameS the singer, who has mar
RED Julian Story, was born in Annoy,
China, of American parents. but Boston
claims her as its own.
Dame Rumor says, according to Dunlop's
Stage News, that sydney Armstrong has
consented to marry Ramsey Morris.
out of the one hundred and thirteen farce
comedies that threatened TO take the road
this season, two have already collapsed.
"A High Roller" it is said, will never leave
Manhattan Island, and grave doubts are
entertained as t. the running qualities of
Fanny Rice's "a jolly Surprise" 1.-THE
Dazzler," "U and l." "a Wolf Wedding"
"A knotty Affair" and "a Turkish Bath"
Manager Joseph Levy has been made
happy by the return from England of his
stars Margaret Mather and OtiS Skinner.
Poor Mrs. Leslie Carter was brought up
in supplementary proceedings in New York
on Tuesday, and Swore that she had no
money to pay for picture made of ner
some time since. She also said that her
mother was taking care of her." and that
she didn't have the fantest idea how niue
profit was made during her last season.
Manager (. ID. Price paid over $50. coo.
which was lost last season in starring ner,
every cent OF which he received from Mrs.
Carter. Gossip says, moreover, that she is
backed by 4 wholesale Chicago grocer and
wellknown stage-maDager. The picture
dealer did not get his money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
STILL RETICENT.
Timothy Hopkins Will Not De-
clare His Intentions.

Timothy Hopkins was very busy yester-
day, continuing his laborS without cessation
throughout the entire day. He was besieged
by visitors bnt received none but those as
ISOLATED with him officially.
At an early hour yesterday morning J. s..
Severance, special administrator of the
H0pkins-SearleS estate. and Captain \. 7.
Smith, Mr.. Hopkins subordinate in the
1reasurer's office of the Southern Pacific,
were admitted. to the Hopkins apartments
in the Palace, and remained for some time
in consultation with the disIuheritei son of
Mrs. HOpkins-Searles.
Mr. Hopkins then went to his Office in the
big building at the corner of Fourth and
Townsend streets, remaining there until
about o'clock. He prrused the yoluminUuS
mass Of personal CORES pondeuce which had
accumulated during his absence, and re-
ceived calls from most of the Southern Pa
eitic officials and few personal friends.
After luncheon he proceeded to the office
of Attorney Russell Wilson. with whom he
was closeted Until dark. When he returned
to the Palace he went directly to his rooms,
before the entrance to which colored boy
was strtioned, with Instructions to say to all
callers that Mr.. Hopkins will see no ore
tonight" He dined late and retired shortly
aiterWard.
Mr. Hopkins stated 10 a CALL reporter
that tie had nothing 10 append 10 his state
ment made on Tuesday evening. In other
words, lie still did not know whether he
should fight Mr.. SearIes for the possession
of share Of his mothers wealth.
His friends assert, however, that Mr.
Hopkins has already determined to contest
the will and 50 tie up the property, unless
MI. SearleS consents to compromise by the
payment Of cool million or two. HIS cor
respondence has been examined, he has
consulted his attorney and numerous
friends, and while not unduly confilen
that he can break the will, they state that
he is prepared TO make a bitter fight for a
share Of his mothers property if his de-
mands are not cOmpled with aMicably.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
A SERENE POSSESsOR.
Alfred Clarke Gives the Supervisors Som
Good Advice.

Alfred Clarke Gives the Supervisors Some
Good Advice.
Scarcely a day passes that Alfred Clarke
is nos manifest in one way OF another before
the Board of Supervisors Sometimes it is
an appeal, couchsd in the humhlest imagin-
able style; again it Will be fatherly advice
and then. for variety's sake, bold bluff.
He came clothed in the last-named style
yesterday.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Clarke was granted
the privilege of maintaining a steam engine
and boiler on public street and near Lake
MERGED, in the sand dunes, the purpose
being to pump water from 4 pond in tn at
neighbOrhood to supply his Eureka Valley
Water Works. No sooner had the permit
been granted than there was good deal OF
opposition expressed by Adolph Sutro and
others, who raised the objection that the
Supervisors had no legal right to rent out
the public highways and property for pri-
Yate uses.
AT subsequent meeting of the board Mr..
Clarke's privilege was rescinded, aud yester-
day lie submitted communication advising
Ing final action in that matter. He intimates
that the Supervisors are violating their oath
of office by such proceedings and i. is about
time TO call halt. I'VE beg to assure
you" he adds, ''that this suggestion is not
born of the timidity OF the beggar asking
dole. but OF the serenity Of pessessor en-
forcing his right"
The boards answer he adds in concu-
sion, VIII be OF more Importance to itself
than TO him, and 1t is advised TO act eau
tiously.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
A LAX DEPARTMENT.
Auditor Smiley Has Found Two Nor
Fraudulent Warrants.

Auditor Smiley Has Found Two More
Fraudulent Warrants.
Auditor Sankey's weather eye, which he
keeps more or less constantly turned on the
Fire Department, disclOses more and more
each month the lax methods of that depart
ment Among the July warrants presented
for his signature was one for Martin Bar
rett of Hose Company 9. and another for
w. S. Hunt
Barrett has been insane for more than one
month and did not work one hour in July.
Hunt was killed on the night of July 4th at
the burning Of the Centenary Church on
Bush street.
Notwithstanding the order Of the Board
of Supervisors that the salaries of the three
extra engineers of the department be paid,
Mr.. Smiley still refuses to sign their war
rants, and declares that he will continue TO
refuse until the Supreme Court has passed
upon the matter.
He is satisfied that the officials who have
passed on the question in favor of the engin-
GERS have been actuated by fear OF the de-
partment, while he entertains no such fear.
He knows that the law is on his side, and
he purposes to be governed by it until he
receives his instructions from the Supreme
Court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS.
Numerous Petitions on Hand for til
BnRrd of SunerYisnrs.

Numerous Petitions on Hand for the
Board of Supervisors.
At a meeting of the Federation of I'M
provement Clubs. held last evening at Bnai
Birth Hall, a petition to the Board of
Supervisors was Endorsed, asking for cess
pools, granite curbing and street crossings
on Railroad avenue, between Tenth and
Eighteenth avenues.
NJ. L. Weeks of the Park Lane and Seven
teenth-street Club urged the matter of
grading and sewering Seventeenth street,
and the subject was referred back to the
club with request that petition be
drawn up asking for the de sired improy-
ment, and presented to the federation for
Endorsement.
The Park Hill Improvement Club made
application for admission to the councils of
the federation through Mr.. J. q. Bartlett,
and the matter was laid over until the next
meeting.
Delegate Lankenan of the South San
Francisco Club reported that the drivers of
offal wagons in his district were constantly
and persistently violating an ordinance re-
quiriDg them to use covered vehicles, in
spite Of the fact that the police had been in
Structed to arrest all such offenders.
The members of the North Avenue Pro-
tectlve and Improvement Club have pre-
pared another protest against the confirm
alton by the Supervisors of the Howard
street Commissioner report and advise
property-owners to carry the matter to the
supreme Court in the event of an adverse
decision. They find fault with the commits
sion for charging 5000 for real estate
appraisementS, and S1400 for a Secretary.
1t Is also charged that the assessments were
unpOnat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

. Charles Morrell, a veteran in the profess
Sion, is Just now doing his best to raise the
standard Of banjo playing in this city. At
the concert he gave in Irving Hall last even
ing, the pick" Of the leading banjoists of
the city were assembled. and they presented
themselves in their different styles to the
best advantage. A number of those who
took part at the first concert appeared with
other performers OF good reputation.
I. j. Appleby. Ashton p Stevens,
the Misses Bella and Lolita Rod
gers, Miss Nina BRUCE, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Baldwin, D. Mansfield and class.
Charles A. Thedv, Thomas Bree and class,
with Charles Morell, were among those on
the programme. Solos, duets. trios and
class playing were the features of the even
ing, aIterDated by vocal and other music.
Banjo-playing is said TO be growing fad
among the leaders of society in the East and
is gradually taking the place of the mando-
lin and guitar. 1t can be nothing more than
fad" To leave the higher forms of
musical art for its banjo incipiency is like
the epicure in the French cuisine returning
TO potatoes with their jackets on" for a
clanpp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
IN THE NICK OF TIME.
Attempted Suicide of a Mysteri.
Gus Young Woman.

About o'clock Tuesday night a we'll
dressed woman, aged about % years, en-.
tered the International Hotel and registered
as Miss E. Henderson, Sacramento" She
asked particularly for an apartment with
gas in it, and was assigned to Room 81. She
paid for the room in advance, explaining
that she had 10 baggage. Mrs. She a, the
housekeeper, showed the guest to the room
and cautioned her against letting the gas
escape.
While going through the corridor at /
o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. Shea smelt
escaping gas and thought of the strange
woman. The od0r was traced to Room 81.
aud when the door was forced open the oc-
cupant was found lying on the bed, fully
dressed and unconscious. Assistant Police
Surgeon A. Z. O'Brien was summoned, and
soon restored the woman to c0nsciousn ess.
An examination of the room showed that
she had made careful preparations to end
her life. Towels had been stuffed into
apertufes about the transOm handker-
quilt had been hung over the fireplace to
prevent the escape of the gas in that direc-
ton. On the mantel WAS So in silver and a
note saying that 50 was TO pay for the gas
used and the other dollar to pay the cham
bermaid for ultiDg the room in order
When seen by Il CALL reporter the would
be suicide said that her name is not Hen
derson," and that she is not from Sacra-
meDto. She said she had tried to end her
life because of trouble and sickness. "Ohp'
said she, IF my poor old mother and sisters
should hear of this 1t would break their
hearts. No. | will not tell my true Bame or
where Pm from. God only knows what |
have suffered, but / have always been an
honest, moral girl. / have had no end of
trouble. and, with sickness combined, it was
more than | could endure"
From the hotel the woman was removed to
the City and County Hospital. She says if
she regsins ner health she will be glad her
life Mas saved. Ii she does not recover she
will end her life.
To the resident physician at the City and
County Hospital she complained that 'they
would not let her die" She was put und er
close surveillance. In response to ques-
tionS she said her name was Edith Ander-
son, aged 81, occupation seamstress, and she
had lately lived in Sacramento. She would
give no further information.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
John Carey, a LabOrer, Killed
by Falling Boom.

John Carey, labOrer employed at the
Pacific Rolling mills. was instantly killed a
little before o'clock last evening by the
breaking of derrick boom. A mass of iron
weighing one and half tons fell on the un-
fortunate man and crushed the Lille out of
him.
Carey and number of other men in the
employ of Il. Hendrickson, asub-contaetor,
were at work in what is called the "hot
of angle iron when the chain slipped. Carey
took an iron bar, and was in the act Of
hammering the chain into position when
the boom of the crane gave way under the
heavy strain, and Carey was caught be-
meath the broken boom.
The body was removed to the Morgue
Carey is single man, So years old, and
lived at the Union House
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
THE NEW UNIVERSITY.
The Attendance This Fall Not Likely

The Attendance This Fall Not Likely to
BE Much Under 400.
The President of he Leland Stanfo I'd Jr
University believes the number in attendance
this fall will not be much under 100 There
will be senior class of about twenty-five
the two middle years will be well repre-
sented, and large freshman class is looked
for.
Encina Hall, the boys dormitory, is ready
for its furniture, and ManZanita Hall, the
ladies' boarding house. is to be completed
by the middle of September. The cement
work upon the museum is nearly finished,
and the grading, Sewering and laying Of
walks is being rapidly accomplished.
The Librarian has arrived and is engaged
in making up his list for the library. Be-
sides DR.. Jordan, the President, and Dr.
Elliott, the Registrar, the Professors of
Mathematics and Chemistry are on the
ground and others of the faculty are ex-
pected daily. The ten cottages extending
toward Mayfield and intended for the ac-
commodati0n of the staff are nearly COM
pleted and present quite neat appearance,
considering their temporary character.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Investigating the Methods of the
BARRIERS Secretary.
4 New Lasting Schedule = Meeting Of the
Neutrality-suspicious. on the Water
Front = Labor-Day Parade.

There was an usually turbulent meeting
of the Jouneymen BARRIERS League on
Tuesday night. The preferred resignation
of Secretary Deekelman, against whom
charges were preferred, was the cause of
the trouble. Although holding salaried
office, Deckelman is accused of having con-
Quoted his office in the interest of BARRIERS
supply concern which he conducts, and of hav-
ing Disseminated against journeymen and
employers who did not patronze him. After
prolonged and heated debate, committee
was appointed to investigate the charges and
report at the next meeting, when final ac-
ton will be taken upon the resignation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
INDIAN SUPPLIES.
How Poor Lo Is Furnished With
Implements and Food.
The Pacific Coast Reservations Keep a Num-
Der Of People Busy in San Francisco.
Some Singular Facts

On Davis street, near Sacramento, il this
city, there is 10 be found by those who will
look for the number 100 building devoted
to the supply of the Indian agencies OF the
Pacific Coast and adjacent territories with
domestic and agricultural implements, as
well as with certain articlesIof food, especi-
ally tea. Entering the building the visitor
finds himself in long warehouse, 100 by 30
feet or thereabouts, with similarly capa-
cious floor overhead. 1t is from this build
ing that the occasional crush Of freight
traffic on the Southern Pacific and other
lines seems TO date, for when the Indian
Supply Agency is busy, it is busy with a
big Il.
w. J. Stewart, who exercises general con-
troll of the outgoing supplies, surprised a
CALL reporter at the start by assuring him