davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

JAPANESE glove boxes given with pounds
French candles or Cal. glace fruits, so cents per
pound. Townsend's, 627 Market ST. Faiace
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

DON'T miss the great book, picture aud piano
sale al DewIng's. Flood Bldng Open evenings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
MEETING Nor1CEs-CoNrINuED.

- Special Meeting of Stockholders
ts~S Notice Is hereby given that spe ciai meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Silver King Mining Com
pany Will be held at the office of the company 80
Pine street. Rooms 10 and Ia, San Francisco Cal on
THURSDAY, December 10. 1871, at the hour OF
O'Clock, NJ for the purpose of taking into consider
alton the advisabliity of selling distributing amcng
the stockholders otherwise dsposIng of the
shares of the capital stock of the company now
owned by and In the treasury OF the company and
taking such action as may be necessary to carry
the wishes Of the stockholders in reference thereto
and for the transaction OF such other bushes, as
may come before the meeting.
Transfer books Will close Saturday December
o. 1891, at IL O'Clock NJ. BY order of the Board OF
Directors. j. w PEW Sec
o1hce-310 Pine street. Rooms 10 and IL. San
Francisco. CAL no20 I'd
~ Puget Sound Iron Company-The
G~S regular annual meeting of the stockholders
in the Puget Sound Iron Company will be held at
the Office OF the company, 1928 Montgomery ST.,
Room z, San Francisco California, on TUESDAY.
the l7th day OF November. 1891. at the hour of z
O'Clock p. NJ for the purpose OF cleo ting Board of
Directors to serve for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business as may come be-
fore The meeting A HALSEY Sec:
Ofice-32S Montgomery St., Room 7, San Fran
cisco. California.
The above meeting hereby postponed until
gP Shareholders Meeting -N Notice is
&~S hereby given to the shareholders OF the Cali
fornia National Bank of San Francisco Cal, that
meeting OF the shareholders Will be held at 1913
Montgomery ST., Room 10 (Safe Deposit Building),
in the city OF San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY,
December 18th next, at IL O'Clock A. NJ for the
purpose OF electing an agent to whom the of
the bank Will be transferred and delivered IN ac-
Act OF Congress approved June go 1876 entitled
IAN Act authorizing the appointment of receivers
OF national banks and for other purposes
no15 BOT Comptroller of the Currency.
~ Fine Halls to Let at 20 Eddy
es~S street. OCT IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

Now. let good digestion wait on appetite. and
health on both" is favorite toast after taking An
gostura Bltters. Dr. J. e. b. Siegert 4 Sons, Mfrs
farnA mince mes. swArN,s. 21a Sntter street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

DWELLISG-HOUsE, 3 stories and basement;
10 rooms aud bath; modern improvements; eIe.
gantIy finished; lot w. side 5ones ST., b t. Green.
wich aud Fibert; bi luminous pavement; house
rooms IN rear; house cost over $1,000; al, for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

no ALL WHOM 1T MAYCONCEFS@-M ~ -,
VIENNA TURNER, having lett my home Ne
1st, without cause, iii not be responsible for o-
pay any debts that she may incur. ARrHUR X
TURNER. Itk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
i TO attend the party and ball at the Avenue
House, cor Geary 81. and Central ave. SATURDAY
EVENING, December Is, lHql. With commit
ments of JOSEPH ROSTER - dsf ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

n ENUINE SPECS, l5C UP, So FOURTH ST
VI next to bakery; Sundays, 728 Market st i'm
front celebrated ladies' gloye-store, to do nor
forget the house number. del 7ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

A DNiCE FREE on ALL LEGAL MATTERS A
L specially; marriages annuied, QUICK, quiet;
SUITS commenced in any county; collections, claims
damages, liens, attachments, etc, enforced: Legal
documents prepared; suits of every description
Tended or prosecuted vigorously; reasonable:
no charge unless successful criminal aud civil
lawyers practtcing in all the courts; established 10
years: references banks and business houses g.
W HOW & CO., attorneys aud nselors-at-laT
500 Market St. corner Stockton se2OtI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

DERSoNAL-STOP COUGHING $1,000 RE
i ward for a OF throat lung trouble last
stages excepted, which cannot be relieved by a
proper use of DIR. X. Stones Bronchial Waters: 25c
box at druggists. For samples send IOc to ST'OTt
MED CO., Chicago. Ill. oc3 em Sa~u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

IMPORTATION WANTED BY HIS BROTHEE
OF PETE FOGARTY, formerly of Athenry
County Galway Ireland. Apply this Office d e3 Inns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

L ING'S ROYAL GERMETUER TX. r. g. FOR
~ blood and nerves; sold by druggists generally;
price 81 per bottle concentrated quas one gallon
diluted; sent by mail 5 IS; call at Office aud cx-
anime book OF 1000 testimonials; circular OF fun
Information sent application; inclOse STAMP
Address Royal Germetuer Company, IXB Polk ST.
San Francisco. ,aJ n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

/ HAD TOOTH so TENDER CrHE NERVE
i was nearly exposea) IL would hardly bear touch
ing. The Boston Dental Assn OF q Powell a hy
their new process. excayated and filed It without
pain. L. w. JOY, Druggist, Post and Mason cod m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

tO0K-KEEPING-FREE FOR YEAR TO All,
- fail TO teach thoroughly in weeks: rapiditv
at figures in 2. TARR, Expert, Room 49, ll70 Mar
ket street. de4 limo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

young GENTLEMAN, WITH SMALL BUT
l. going business in pretty, thriving town il
DESTROYS OF commencing correspondence with a
young lady of means, with a view GatriInonv
In appearance he Is tall. dark and bad to Iook
at, and Is fairly good tempered He has Travelled
abroad great deal. with regard to intending cor
respondents appearance, she should be tail of good
figure and carriage. as handsome as possible, and
above all, her disposition should be really good.
natured and lively. Music would be q considerable
attribute. Photograph will follow. Address 1;
BOX "a. care OF once or this paper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
NOTICEI

sATUBDAY........-.. DECEMBER >. Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

IA AN1ED-GOOD MAN FOR GROCERY AND
w OAR, or would take a partner. AS Fifth ST.,
corner of Perry. It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

~ Simpson Memorial Methodist Epis-
80 copal Church. cor. Hayes and buchanan SIS
Rev. A. {. Hirst. DID, pastor; residence 430 Oak
street. Preaching at II \. NJ. and 80 NJ.
The pastor Will preach at both services Sub
lect az IL a. NJ, "Me Would See Jesus" and at
1880 T.. NJ. d" he Herald and the Heraded."
Special music by the choir. Grand soag ser
vice and sunday-scbool at 30 P NJ. C. h.
Perkins superintendent. EpwOrth League service
at d so n. The in this church are free.
The public viii be warmly welcomed. fishers in
attendance. Prayer meeting W Wednesday evening at
rs O'Clock. ChAutauqua circle CIV cry Tuesday at
30 nos 2t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
THAT CAHENSLY LETTER.


ST. LOUIS, July lott has been noticed
that during the agitation brought about by
the Cahensly letter to Pope Leo XIII, no in
formation on the subject was printed in the
Catholic papers. The reason for this is ex-
planned by the fact that when the first
wave of dissatisfaction caused by the
cabled announcement Of the memorial and
it's projects had subsidized. an order emanat-
ing from the American Catholic Press AS
ISOLATION was sent to their Roman corre-
spondent, bidding him to drop the Ca
hensly matter entirely and write nothing
about the movement to appoint national
bishops In the American Church.
A prominent churchman. who draws his
information from most reliable sources, is
authority for the statement that the pro-
motors of the scheme. fearing that the ont
spoken d%isapproval of the American people
would reach the ears of the Pontltf and
prejudice their cause. tried TO hush things
mp until they put the matter through at
Rome. The interest taken in the matter
by the daily papers and the few religious
papers outside of the association frustrated
their design. The order was conveyed IN q
letter written by the editor of the press
association. Mr.. Condo b. Fallen. of this
city. His reasons for writing the order are
not plain. He Is not Q German, nor is he
supposed to be under German influence.
Several of the local clergy thought that
the order had been issued at the request of
the Germans. who were heartily ashamed
of the whole matter n anxious TO rave il
die out. The letter. however, was written
fore the dissatisfaction had become wide
spread. As Mr.. Psllen. Sho wrote the let
ter. 10 not in the city at present. his views
on the matter could not be learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
WOMAN'S DEATH.3ED CONFESSION.
Killed Her Sons Bride in a Fit of Anger
Shielded by the Former for Nine Years.

LANCASTER. Wis, July 10-This morn.
ing the aged mother of Louis Sisley. on her
death-bed. confessed to the murder of her
sons wife. nine years ago. In 1882 Louis
Sisley and Miss Beckford were married.
The second night after the wedding the
lead body of the young bride, perforated
with bulIet-holes. was found lying in q pool
of blood. in a wheat-field. near the house.
The murdered woman's husband was ar
rested and held to tho Circuit Court, after
an examination lasting twenty-eight days.
but the case was never brought to trial.
For some time old Mrs. Sisley has been
very Ill. The other day her physician told
the old lady she was likely TO die, but this
statement was rejected by the invalid. She
ordered three moro doctors sent for. They
also told her she wOul die. When finally
she had been convinced that death was
near Mrs. Sisley confessed To the doctors
that she herself had committed the crime
for which her son was arrested. The shoot
ing, che said. occurred in a quarrel over
some matter that anGered her terribly. She
seized her sons revolver and emptied tho
bers into her daughter-in-law's BODY.
When her murderous work was completed.
Mrs. Sisley said, she carried the body out
into the field and lay the pistol beside it,
To give an idea of suicide. She said her
son, who was accused of the murder, was
aware of her guilt. but shielded her by re-
manning silent. He refused to live with
her, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
WAS HUNG THREE TIMES.
Death of a Noted Cattle-Thief Who Cheated
Judge Lynch with the Aid of q Silver Tubc.

MILAN, Tenn, July 1~0.-Jarrett Hume, O
Texan, died in this city a few days ago of
strangulation. Eighteen years ago. while
IN southwestern Texas tending a ranch. he
developed into q cattle-thief. and in O
short time, from being a poor herdsman,
leaped into prominence as a rich rancher.
BY and by it came to be known about that
many sheep and other cattle were disap-
pearing from varions owners. Investig ga
tion was made n Hume's thievings were
traced. The losers went after Hume. but
he escaped, going to Galveston. He there
had O silver tube inserted in his throat to
escape hanging. and went boldly back to
his ranch. The ranchers caught him aud
left him hanging to n tree.
Next morning no was up and away to an
other part of the State. There he began
his old d~eDredations, and but a few months
passed until not threats were made. This
accomplished nothing. and a mob dragged
him from his home and strung him up. He
was cut down and left for dead, but he re-
covered and went TO the Mexican border.
where he began his stealing once more.
Not many months passed until he was
again found out, and this time guards were
left. SO that the lynched man might not
have a chance to recover. Next morning a
negro man. riding by the stiff body, cut the
rope and released him. Next day he re-
covered and hastily fed to Mexico. He
came here several years ago, and died to-
day from the action of the tube which
saved him from death three times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
MORE HOMES NEEDED.
Major Steele Says Too Many Old Soldiers Are
CHARTERED in Poor Houses.

CHICAGO. July 10.-Gen. w. b. Franklin.
of Hartford. Conn.,; Ter A. l.. Pearson, of
Pittsburg; Maj. George w. Steele. Governor
of Oklahoma. and Majors j. NJ. birmingham
and G.. b. Patrick, of Hartford. Conn.,. CON-
posing the board of directors of the nation
al soldiers homes. are in Chicago, being on
their annual inspection tour of the national
eoldiers homes, located at Dayton. o.: Mil
waukee. Togas, Me-; Hampton. Va; Leav-
onworth. Kan; Santa Monica. Cal. and
Marion, Ind. Admiral :. w. Franklin, of
Washington, 10 with the party. =
Governor Steele spoke for the board. aud
SAID it had already visited Milwaukee and
several Of the other homes. The great
problem that now confronted the board is
where to put all the old soldiers who ap-
ply for quarters. There are many hun
dreds of old soldiers" said Governor Steele,
Gin the poor-houses of the country, and We
cannot give quarters to the half of those
un%fortunates who seek admission to the
homes. The appropriations made by Con-
gress are altogether too small TO allow any
great extension of quarters at any of the
homes. therefore. those who are now IN the
poor-houses have 10 alternative and must
remain there until q few at a time can he
given the places made vacant By others.
Most of them are old and others are fast
getting aged SO that they should have the
best of care.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

The President Catches Dc Black Bass. Mrs. Har.
rison 81 and Master Mckee 6.

CAPE May. N. j., July 1O.-President Har-
rison and party. comprising the guests of
the summer White House. were out TO the
fishing banks to-day on the revenue cutter
Hamilton. Five hundred handsome black
bass were the trophies of their skill. The
President caught forty-six, Mrs. Har-
rison ~thirty-seven and Master Benja-
min Mckee landed six and started the
engine of the cutter. On arriving at the
fishing banks q salute was given by q big
fishing feet already there. The cutter,
with the distinguished party, arrived back
at the pier at Q p. NJ. They were delighted
with the events of the day. Barring sea.
sickness of the ladies, the day was one of
unmixed enjoyment.
The President has signed the commissions
of Walter McClain to be lieutenant in the
U~nitediStates navy; George +. Cummin. AL
ternate commissioner from State of Wash
ington 10 the worlds fair, and recognized
George Hall as Turkish consul at San Fran
cisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Elliott Murder Trial Nearing a Close.

COLUMBUS. o., July 10.-After being on
the stand IN the murder case a day and a
half. w. j. Elliott's examination was fin
ished this afternoon and the defense prac-
tically rested its case. 1t is believed the
case will get to the jury by Saturday. the
18th. The defendant admitted the author
ship of all of the articles which he'd APP
peared in his paper attacking Osborne pre-
vious to the tragedy and they were given
to the jury. He claimed the trip ne made
To the World Office on the Sunday preced-
ing the tragedy was not IN search of Os-
borne. The revolvers were in his pocket
by chance. Osborne fired the shot from
the region of his waist before the witness
pulled the trigger of his revolver. The
witness referred to beautiful liars" IN his
statement of Thursday, which he corrected
to-day by saying he did not mean the
witnesses, but the newspaper reporters.
The defendant denied he was q member Of
the Clan-na-Gsel society. He denied ours
ing a witness who testified against him
while tho witness was on the stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Exercise" Naval Battle.

BosToN. July 10.--An attacking party of
tw~enty-eieht boat-loads from the battalion
of the White squadron attacked and
captured Deer island. defended by two
field pieces. IL was an exercise" battle
for the purpose of testing the efficiency OF
the men of the squadron, and was an en-
tirely satisfactory affair. During the pro-
gress of the tight" one OF the men defend
up on the hill firing his rifle az the big
ships. He was ordered to drop by his com
manding officer. and did so before doing
any serious damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Left Money to Buy a Coffin.

WATERLOO, Ia. July 10.-An unknown
man apparently about sixty-five years of
age committed suicide by shooting himself
and taking laudanum at one of the hotels
in this city this morning. He registered at
the hotel as L. Williams, Minneapolis. On
his person were found about S55 in money
State Bank of California, payable to f.. A.
Dibble, and an express order TO Alice NJ.
Richardson, Des Moines. la. In his pocket
book was n bill of lading consigning q
trunk TO +. A. Richardson. Cannon Falls,
Mimi. The following note to the landlord
was also found: You Will find money in
my pocket for a coffin and all necessary ex-
penses. Am sorry TO trouble you. but must
trou BILE some one. The dead man used all
efforts TO conceal his identity, erasing tho
name from his clothing, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
PlCNICKRRS DROWNED.
Three Women and a Man Lose Their Lives by
Becoming Frightened in q Skiff.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 10.-The Miles Park
Sunday-school of this city gave a picnic at
Oak Point. q Lake Erie summer resort to-
day. John Henderson took Isabel Hender-
son. aged twenty-five. and Ella Henderson,
aged twelve. his nieces. with John Stack
mar. aged thirty-two. ana Lille Cheno-
with. aged twelve. out in a skIff for pleas
ure ride. When a short distance from the
shore a big roller broke over the boat. and
the frightened occupants sprang to one
side. overturning il instantly. All were
drowned except the elder Henderson, who
chung tn the bottom OF the boat until
picked nm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Bombsst from senator stewart.

New YORK. Jnly l0.-"We intend to have
o presidential candidate in 1852 who favOrs
the free coinage of silver. even if we have
TO put mp a PIute Indian" said Senator
Stewart. OF Nevada, to reporter.
DO You expect to elect your pro-silver
Piutc candidateR'
That is another question. We will run
him through. no matter what takes place.
DO you count on the support of the
Farmers AlliancefD
I'VE will have q candidate. and he will
get tho votes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Murderer Convicted of Burglary.

PiTTsBURG, July 10.-Ambrose Fitzsim-
mons. the murderer of detective Gilkinson
was convicted to-day of robbing Sohmidt's
of Jan. i last. MIR. and Mrs. Clark, in
whose house the stolen goods were found.
were convicted as accessories. Miss Cora
Wyatt. the niece of the Clarks. who was
also arrested. was acquitted. The trial of
Fitzsimmons for murder will begin next
Monday The Clarks were well to do. and
have always borne "A good reputation.
Quite a social sensation was creared ut
Homestead at the time of their arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Chicago Packer. May Not Move to Indiana.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Despite the denials
of a settlement between the Union Stock
yards Company and the dressed beef pack
ers, Armour. Morris and Swift. involving the
abandonment by the latter of the Project
to establish near Chicago u new stockyards
of their own. it was announced to-day that
q compromise had really been effected.
The basis was said to DO the granting of
special rates to the big Three for the
yardage OF cattle. 1t Is reported that
the NEGOTIATIONS were conducted in Europe,
and the fact Is pointed out tina Messrs. Ar
mour and Swift are both across the water,
as arc also John b. Sherman and Chauncey
NJ. Depew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11
Prefers . College to the aench.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 10.-Hon. d.
M. Key, judge of the United States Circuit
Court. aud acknowledgement under Pres
Ident Hayes, has been offered and accepted
the position Of dean of the law school of
Grant University. The tender was made
by Bishop Joyce. the new chancellor Of the
university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-11

For tickets and fun Information call at big Four"
ofics ;. No. i E Wash. s.. 13S !. Ill ST., Mass. ave.
and Union station. Indianapolis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-16
Fast Time

buffalo, =. Y, Sept. Ill he
New York Central to-day broke
all records OF fast time for long
runs of passenger trains on rail-
ways on either 81 lie Of the Atlantic.
A special train composed Of enc Of
the compauy's new standard pass
enger engines and three private
cars. conveying Vice President
Webb and party, made the run Of
1861 miles from New York to East
Buffalo Of 40 minutes, including
three stops, one of which occupied
= minutes. Nothing approaching
such g feat has ever been accom-
plished in America or Europe as
speeding along for over seven COL
secutive hours at more than ii
mile a minute gait.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-16
Blasp!l

The Rev Sam jones in one OF
his loud mouthed sermons recently
ssia
God takes His augec and boles
right down through a fellows head
to his heart and Tito his pocket,
which should squirt like an artesian
well. He don't begin way down
and bore up. If He did, what
would He do with the dirt? He
can't do much with a fool, though,
and there are some pieces OF
hickory that the Lord could not
make an axe helve cut to save
His soul"
Is not this shocking language
for preacher to use about the
Supreme Being? Could anything
be conceived Of more repugnant to
a reverent mind? Is ii not bias
phcmous?
Tho class Of people who Sam
Jones MANAGES 70 convert have
but a slight conception OF what g
christian man should be.
This writer distinctly rec lects
Of this alleged minister infusing
into the hearts Of some young men
! in a Pacific Coast city, the noble
work to be accomplished by st.
| Georges Society, to assist fallen
angels hanging o. the tattered
mists OF despair. The society was
untimelv founded and committee
of five 1etaIel to right the
wrongs 81 p-ighted faith in well
known resort. Every one Of this
delegation placed in the lapel Of
/ his coat a blue button with Il coa'
Of arms upon 1.-THE emblem of the
order, and went solemnly to doom
Before the clock on the elegantly
decked mantle reached the Ian
gushing hours Of dawn. ever,
mothers son Of them Were folde'
] in the arms Of q full grown jag
and the st. Georges Society me
the next vceG-to diseand.
The " lly sam at!ll Goes on cor
, vertia,, hUt it IS mt lasting
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-16
Both Pleased.

HIr. Bert Holiday. accompanied
10y Miss May5elle Stewart, Vi tied
the State Capitol yesterday, where
both inspected the Pioneers Ca6i-
net, superintendent Ring office
OF curios and the state Library.
Mr.. Holiday, who Is q prominent
San Francisco lawyer, was highly
elated with our library and Intends
to visit it again, while the dauEa-
ter Of Nevada's first Senator
spent considerable time in admir-
in. the minerals of q state that
had saved the inhabitants cg this
country from a frightfuI money
panic dQ~in- the war.