davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
MEETING NorICEs-CoSTINrJED


~ nual meeting of the Stockholders Of the ophir
Silver Mining Company will be held at the office OF
the company, Room 4, Nevada Block, 800 Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco. Cal, on WEDNESDAY,
the 10th day of December. 1891, at the hour of i
O'CLOCK NJ, for the purpose OF electing Board of
Directors to serve FOR the ensuing year, and the
transaction of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. Transfer books will close on
Saturday, December 18th at IL O'Clock
no29 I'd Z. B. HOLMES, Secretary.
RS Special Meeting of Stockholders
of the stockholders Of the Silver King MmingGoni-
pany Will be held at the office of the company $40
THURSDAY, December 10. 1891. at the hour Of
o'coek for the purpose of taking consider
the stockholders, or otherwise dsposing of the
shares of the capital stock of the company
taking such action as may be necessary 10 carry
the wishes of the stockholders in reference thereto
and for the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Transfer books Will close on Saturday, December
oince-3lo Pine street. Rooms Is and IL. San
Francisco. Cal no20 I'd
rs 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. 1913 Montgomery ST.,
Room 7, San Francisco California. on TUESDAY.
the 18th day of November. 1891. at the hour of
Directors to serve for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business as may come be-
orce-32s Montgomery ST.. Room I, San Fran
cisco. California.
The above meeting Is hereby postponed until
Tuesday, December 3, 1891, at IL O'Clock A. l9td
RS SharehOlders' Meeting Noaice Is
EFS hereby given TO the shareholders OF the Call
fornia National Bank OF San Francisco Cal, that a
meeting of the shareholders Will be held at 32S
Montgomery ST.. Room 10 (Safe Deposit Buildlng),
in the city of San Francisco, WEDNESDAY,
December 18th next, at IL O'Clock 4. NJ, for the
purpose of eectlng an agent to whom the assets of
The bank VIII be transferred and delivered, in ac-
eordance with the provisions of Section 3 of the
Act Of Congress approved June 80 1876 entitled
IAN Act authorizing the appointment of receivers
OF national banks aud for other purposes.
l.. S. LACEY,
nol5 SOt Comptroller of the Currency.
rS Fine Halls to Let at go Eddy
GF>S street oct u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04

FINE Holiday Groceries reasonable at sbarboro &
Co.'S Grocers, 53l Washington st. Send for cata-
logue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
DIvIDkND NOTICES.

G-3S Dividend Notice = once OF the
cisco, November 30. lS9l.-At meeting of the
Board OF Directors OF the aboye-named company
held this day dlvideid no. lg) OF dollar
$50 per share was declared, payable THURSDAY.
December 10. 1891. at the oitice OF the company,
NO. go Montgomery ST. Rooms II and IL. Trans
fer books VIII close December 5. 1891, at O'Clock
?. ". del tll AllNN IL CLOUGH. SecretarY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
SPECIAL OFFICES.

% .-SA+NL ~ -AtA@f''
q" Notice-Abandoned Children in the
AIRY l. 1891; Grace Haskins, years: Mary Tracy.
Z years; Clara Dolan. years; Kath Carroll. s
years; Mary Carroll, years de- lot
@Bs DR.. Thos. McAujey Wood is Curing
G~S all disease by the use OF new and efficient
remedies. Cures the opium habit. dipsOmania and
diseases of the mind at patients home without ex-
posure Structure cured without the use OF the
knife or medicine once hours between II aud } p;
NJ. Call or address DR.. THOMAS NJ. WOOD, No
Potter ST.. San Francisco. no29 6m
s-S tons made city or country facinc Collsotion
Company. 92s California st. Room 3 deg. Il
EIs57 Bad Tenants Eject-d for $40 and
BE all costs paic; collections city country.
CoFFEI'S COLLECTION CO.. $40 Montgomery. tt
gRAheaI OF All La les: Any case, sure re-
49, lief just desired new painless treatment;
operation Orrsk 80 yrs practices fraud process,
method invention quackery never deceive fan;
guarantee; reliable safeguards; nice home best
care in CONTINENT; strict confidence, 3 10 8. Consult
call write, ree, only DR. ANTHAN ,229 Kearny st.
The chdiess made PARENTS fat folks safeiyreduced.
~s eau ion TO Lsdies-Do Not BE I'm
advertisements OF DIR. and Mrs. Haven. and are pre-
sumaby too ignorant TO writs thor own; 500 Will
be paid for any OF female Irregularities hey
not cure. ONCE. 22s Post St, S. F.. to N.
1~S other conditions restored at once, from what
ever cause ladies' you wish Instant relief consult
the only reliable female physician OF Az years
perience; my remedies will positively after all
limitations given by quacss and impostors have
cine. DR.. NJ. STRAsSMAN, sl5 Post ST def II
~ Books bought and sold. King Bros,
30 Fourth St. near Market mr2T #
VI? Whitening Rooms, 81 I'm; Papering,
as~S So mp. GEO. HARTMAN, 5l3 Third St y Sin
P Private Home in Confinemeut-36i
G~1 Folsom. Mrs. NJ T. Rodgers Midwife. ocl om
~ A blessing to Eadies-Instsnt Re
E~D lief for MOSTLY Irregularities tfrom what
ever causel; patients who have been imposed upon
unsuccessfuly treated by others especially in
yited; board and skillful attention during confue
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BY DIR. kicprd's Restorative Pills; Spe-
s~S cihc for exhausted vitality physical debility.
wasted forces, ETC.: approved by the Academy OF
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities Sold
by j. g. STEELE q CO., 635 Market St, Palace Ho
tel, San Francisco. Sent by mali express, Prices:
Box OF SO, 81 rs; OF 100. So: OF 200 81 so; OF 400
So Preparatory Pills 81 Send for circular. le4 Tyr
~ Private Home in Confinement
81 Monthly irregularities restored in one day
without medicine: Competent physician In house:
strictest discretion. MRS. c. SCHMIDT. German
Midwife. grad. University Heidelberg, 1879. 12llH
Mission ST. seq ly
- DR.. Hall. 1886 Market St, Murphy
10 Bldg over J. j. O'Brien's, diseases OF women.
~ Dr.. T. c. O'DouneiI-Ofioe and Res.
s>S NV cor. Washington aud Kearoy mydt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

TaTRA nincc pies SWANS. pa sutter Sire
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04

Amy stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 18th day OF December 1891
Will De delinquent and advertised for sale publ
auction, and, unless paym is made before Will be
sofa ON TUESDAY, the 9th day of January, 1892,
TO pay the delinquent assessment. together with
costs OF advertising and expenses or sale BY ordsr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04

CULVER HILL MINING CONGRATULATIONS
y Of principal place of business San Francisco
California location OF works Gold Hill. Storey
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04

Offce-33 Nevada BLOCK, 3Og Montgomery St, san
Francisco, Cal. at the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company Nos. 20 and % William ST., New York.
nolI I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04

DEER MINING COMPANY = LOCATION OF
principal place OF business, san Francisco Call.
rornia; location OF works, Quijotoa. Arizona. No
tce Is hereby given that meeting OF the Board OF
Directors. held on the 9th day OF November, 1891,
AN assessment (No. J. OF FIVE cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the corporation
payable Immediately in United States gold coin to
the Secretary, at the ONCE of the company, No. 26
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04

A S. GROTH. Secretary
Onice-4l4 California ST., San Francisco. Califcr-
MIA 1oIstd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

I AIDES = FOR A FIRST CLASS SERVANT
- leave your order with J. +. CROSETT q co.
branch office Yl2 Suffer ST. II
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
TEMPORARILY RELAXED.

Uncle Samuel Gets the Ear of the Gar
Where All Others Fail and Mordecai May
Rejoice.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Cablegrams
received at the state department bring
the important official information that
the car has temporarily relaxed the
Jewish expulsion measures. They
also bring the intelligence that he has
done this in compliment to the United
States
While the relaxation is described
respite until he could consult his
advisers there is no doubt that
it will lead to a permanent mod
ifcation of the expulsion. The matter
has been very delicately managed in
its diplomatic bearings The action of
the car in expelling Jews was a mat
ter of purely domestic concern, with
which no country had anything to do.
A diplomatic remonstrance would have
been resented, but means were found
for putting the matter before the car
President Harrison interested him
self personally. Some time ago a dele
cation, headed by Jesse Seligman and
Oscar Straus, ex-minister to Turkey,
waited on the president and he assured
them that his best efforts would be
used to soften the rigors of the Russian
Jews. Minister Smith succeeded in
bringing the subject to the cars atten-
ton in presenting q personal message
from President Harrison After the
minister's departure renewed repre-
sensations were made by Consul-Gen-
eral Crawford He has represented the
United States in Russia and is a great
favorite with the Russians. His tact in
the present measure is the cause of the
willingness of the car to suspend the
anti-Jewish policy of the empire.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
ACCIDENT IN OHIO.
A Freight Runs Into a Disabled
Excursion Trc.n.
PEOPLE FRIGHTTULLY MANCLED.
The Pleasure Seekers Party From the
Dayton Cash Register Works-Nearly
Every One in the Wrecked Cars
Hurt.

DAYTON, O., July 27.-While Cincin-
matt. Hamilton & Dayton excursion
train of fourteen cars were returning
from a picnic at Woodsdale park, a
freight train crashed into it at Middle
town at o'clock Saturday evening and
killed and wounded fifty persons.
The excursion train broke do vn and
pulled into a siding to repair. While
lying there it was run into by a freight
train.
The cars were packed full of people
and were plowed into a mass of broken
cars and dead and crippled humans
Some passengers who were on the train
came home at midnight by the Big
Four express and said that seven per-
sons were killed and scores of others
lost limbs and arms and were injured
otherwise
News of the disaster spread over the
city like wild Sire, and the depot was
filled with anxious persons who had
relatives on the train The city ambu-
lances and patrol wagons were all
ordered to the depot to transport the
injured to the hospital or their homes
The Dayton Cash Register Co. gave
their employees and friends a picnic ex-
cursion to Woodsdale, a resort on the
Miami river about four miles north of
Hamilton and about thirty miles from
Dayton. The excursionists filled all
the cars on a very long train and spent
the day at Woodsdale- They were
mostly young people, composed in
about equal numbers of men and
women with few children.
1t was after o'clock when the long
train with its load of happy occupants
started to return to Dayton. A little
after 10 o'clock the train stopped at
Middletown to let off eXcursionists who
stopped there. This was twenty miles
south of Dayton. While the passenger
train was standing there freight at a
high speed ran into the rear end and
two cars full of people were overturned
and wrecked
A boy aged IL, named Patterson, was
cut in three pieces A woman named
Fryer was killed and little girl died
soon after being taken from the ebris.
Nearly all the people in the two cars
were injured, some of them frightfully
mangled.
Three persons were killed outright:
William Mathews, aged ID; Miss Lydia
Frier, aged %; Frank Simoner, aged
II. Four are in critical condition at
st. Elizabeth hospital: Joseph b. Gle
val, mechanical draughtsman, left arm
off at the shoulder; Frank Pat
tersOn, aged 81, left arm amputated
above the elbow: Joseph S. Sweverly.
aged 25, of Pottsville, Pa, spinal injury,
and James Murphy, aged so. terribly
injured In the small of the back.
Miss Mary Reese, of Osborne, O., was
badly injured and also the following
from Dayton: Warren Thomp-
son, Fred Weidner, Mark Limerick,
Edith futile, R. S. Tuttle, Kate Schlin,
Eden NJ. Beason, and wife. Frank Rel
ger, William Oman, Mary Gram, Annie
Verde, Samuel Lohr, Charles Myers,
Maggie Frest. Annie Brennan, Pearl
Shorthil1 and Ella Thompson. There
are as many more with bruises and
other slight injuries.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
ALLIANCE ADDRESS.
The Executive Committee of the Peoples.
Party Issues an Address

The Executives Committee of the PeopIe'sD
Party Issues an Address
MINIATURES. July 23.-The address
of the national executive COMMITTEES OF
the peoples party has been sent out by
Secretary Schilling. 1t starts out with
the information that the times which
try mems souls are here once more
The descendants of British tories and
other European and American capital
lists have bound the country In chains
The declaration of independence from
British arrogance needs to be supple
mented by declaration of independ-
ence from the power of concentrates
wealth; the political independence
gained by the revolutionists is but a,
sham unless our country can secure in
dustrial independence
The address enlarges on the subtle
power Of money to Cypress the poor
and then declares the railroads of the
country are capitalized at 50. oo0 GEO. 600.
and the great majority Of their stock is
held by people in England and othe,
foreign countries who have no more in
terest in the United States than the
vampire has in its victim.
At reasonable investment foreign
ers have invested SO, O0a, 600, 900 in our
country What value have they given.
us in return? They did not give Us
gold or silver because these metals
have been carried abroad by the ship
load and are mined here, not in
Europe. To get this valuable property
these foreigners have merely loaned us.
their credit in bank checks, drafts and
notes, and they are paving these with
the dividends they draw from our people.
Comparing the foreign capital invested
here with the total wealth of the coun--
try the address says that reclzoned at.
compound interest the former viii
reach the amount represented by the
latter in less than twelve years The
statement is made that the Western.
Union Telegraph Co. is capitalized at
500. 600, 600 and makes per cent. but
that its plant could be duplicated with
SIS. o0o, 600. showing that the actual
rate of interest is so per cent. and that
the same applies to many other corpor-
atoms
The policy of the government in pay
ing high premiums for money to take
up bonds not due, to dispose of
the accumulation of the treasury, is de-
nounced. and reference is made to the.
inability of the treasury department to-
redeem $50. 600. 600 of AZ per cents about
due.
Inc aooreSS states that the treasury
contains $50. 600, 600, but that the bank
ers who control the department fear
the release of $50, 600. 600 would break
down the money market and ease the
grip that unproductive capital has upon
the country
IF the billions of dollars of bank
and corporation paper, mortgages and
other evidences of debt issued by indi-
viduals are good enough for the extor-
TONERS and the Insurers. paper notes
issued by all the people jointly in the
form of government notes are better
The address then calls for the con-
troll of the telegraph by the people the.
same as the postal system, and SAYS the
peoples party does not propose to stop.
at the reform proposed in the platform,
as it is progressive organization
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
FAILURES in THREE STATES.

Considerable Decreases i'm Missouri and
Kansas and an Increase i'm Nebraska.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 24-Brad-
streets reports for the first six months
of the present year show some surpris-
ing and encouraging facts for Kansas
and Missouri Mr.. Halbert Houghton,
superintendent of Bradstreet's agency
in this city, was struck by the figures
shown by a comparison of the business
failures in different states in 1891 with
the failures il 1890. The number of
failures. Mr.. Houghton says, is un-
questionably true index of the stabil-
ity and prosperity of a state Few
failures mean good crops, good prices
and general confidence. Many failures
mean just the opposite
The remarkable feature in the COM
pariSon of Kansas and Missouri with
other states in the matter of increase or
decrease Of failures is that these two
states not only show up better than
those further east or north, but make
much better showing than the other
western states
For the first six months of 1891 Mis-
souri, had $50 failures against 30 for the
corresponding period in 1890 This was
decrease OF % per cent In other
words there Were one-fourth more fail
ureS in the first six months of 1890 than
in 1891. In Kansas there were 1.3 fail
ures in 1890 and 160 in 1891. Here is al
so good decrease of misfortune. Ne
braska shows up on the other side of
the line. In 1890 there were ISIS fell
ures and in 1891 there were 2S3
All these figures are for the first
six months of the year mentioned Ne
braska, therefore, shows an increase of
over 100 per cent in the mum Der of fail
ures- These figures are given without
a comparison of the mum Der of business
houses in the several states, but when
it is remembered that Missouri has A.
500 names, Kansas %, 700 and Nebraska
10, 400 it is seen that the proportion of
successful business enterprises is still
greater in Kansas and Missouri Texas
with her IS, 500 names. had 252 failures
in 1891 and 179 in 1890, showing big
Increase in that state also. Colorado
had 95 failures in 1891, against So fail
ures in 1890. Iowa had 129 in 1891
against lis in 1890. Utah had "a in 1891
and in 1890.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30

LITCHFIELD. KY, July ga disas-
trous explosion occurred yesterday on
Jamec Durbin's farm in Edmonsou
county The boiler of a steam thresher
exploded when surrounded by men and
quickly transformed a pleasant harvest
scene into one of death. Three men
were killed and five perhaps fatally
injured The killed are: James Durbin,
Will Basham, John Massey. Those
dangerously hurt are: Peter Pierce, Kit
Yates, John Blanton. Oliver Phelps.
Thomas Lindsay The explosion Is
supposed to nave been caused by the
water being too low In the boiler
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
MUST BE OBEYED.
The Supreme Court of Kansas Shows That
1t Is Superior to District Court and Its
Mandates Must Be Obeyed.

The supreme Court of Kansas Shows That
1t Is Superior to a District Court and Its
Mandates Must Be Obeyed.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 24.-Chief JUS
tice Horton and Associate Judges Val
entine and johnson, severely repri-
manded CIV Mckay, the Harper county
alliance judge, yesterday afternoon,
placed him on his good behavior and
continued the case against him for con-
tempt until September. when, if he
does not further interfere with the or
ders of the supreme court he will be
permitted to go without punishment
A. NJ Mackey, one of the attorneys
for the state in the Botkin impeachment
trial, appeared for the defendant, Mar
tin c. Keller, whom Judge Mckay de-
sired to retain, declining to act He
attempted to justly Judge Mckay by
quoting an old statute for his authority
for taking the course in direct opposi-
ton to the orders issued by the supreme
court
Chief Justice Horton destroyed this
by citing a decision of the supreme
court, which held that the statute re-
lied upon did not apply to cases of the
character of the one under conSidera-
ton.
Judge Horton then announced that
the court had reached decision. He
said: Acting on the theory that Judge
Mckay issued his orders in good faith
the proceedings in the case of contempt
will be continued till the first day of
September term of this court Judge
Mckay can protect the property in the
hands of the receiver and money real
lied from the sale of any of It
must be taken charge of by
him, but he can not turn
it over to the guardian or the probate
court If this order is obeyed this mat
ter can be settled with little difficulty,
but if there is an intimation that it is
being disobeyed the defendants will
understand that the supreme court of
Kansas has power to punish, no matter
whether the party is district judge,
guardian or other person Court is now
adjourned"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
INGALLS, POSITION.

The Ex-senator Declares Emphatica.Iy-
That He Belongs to the Republican.
Party.
ArCHIsoN, Kan, July a3.-Ex-Sena--
tor John j. Ingalls, has addressed the,
following letter to the Manhattan
(kan-) Nationalist in reply to an in
quiry about the authenticity of an in
closed quotation imputed to him: 'tAb-
sence from home will explain and i
trust excuse the delay of my reply to-
yours of the 1st inst The quotation is
not mine / am, as / have been from
the birth of the party, a republican
1T is not perfect political organiza--
ton, but 1t is the best there is or has,
been or will be till the sheep and the
goats are separated at the last day. It
has had some bad men. but it is record
ed of the twelve Peter denied his Master
and Judas betrayed Him 1t has CON-
mitted errors and made mistakes. but
nothing human is exempt from infirm-
ity.
No other party in this or any other
country in the present or a previous
age has ever exerted influence so
enormous and so beneficial upon the
essential nature of the government and
the destiny of mankind 1t is the Gus
todian of the political and social ideas
1OI WHICH the eAllSS Oh Jamestown anu
Plymouth sought new WORLD. wrote
the declaration of independence and
built upon the foundation stoate of lib
erty. justice and equality, the sovereign
ty of the people and the brotherhood OF
man. 1t represents now, as heretofore,
the conscience. the courage and the
conviction of American citizens repre-
sents social order, progress. individual
growth and national glory as opposed
to the frenzied vertigoes of anarchy
and the emaSculated reveries of pater--
nalism on whatever pretext they may
be supported, whatever disguise they
may assume, whatever masks they may
wear.
Every age has its duties The old
issues have disappeared New ques-
hons are presented, arising from tae-
unequal distribution of the burdens.
the benefits and the privileges of So
ciety. That these viii be considered
and adjusted by the republican party,
as 1T has hitherto dealt with slavery.
polygamy. secession, reconstruction,
the currency and the tariff. am conf
dent To doubt this would be to DENY
the logic of history and to disparage-
the intelligence and patriotism of the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
AFRICAN ATOMS.

OVER seven tons of diamonds have
been taken out of the south African
diamond mines
DIAMONDS have been found in British
Guiana, where a gold-mine owner re-
Gently collected 63S stones
MANY of the barbarous natives of
Africa make cigars, if such a word can
be applied to tobacco roughly rolled up
IN a leaf
AK imitation wine is made from figs
in Algeria by sleeping the figs in warm
water and fermenting the liquor OBJ
ta;ncd