davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-21

THE perfumer is always known as q
scents-able fellow.-Blnghamtcn Repub-
lican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-21

WHEN the balloon collapses in mid air tho
best Of friends may fall out together.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-21

ANT one can take Csrter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very small No trouble 10
swallow No pain or gripping after taking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-21

TEE crawfish is an expert on sidewallxs.-
YonkerS Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-21

How does he feel2-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-21

How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-21

How does he feel 2-He feels
the gradual decay of vital power {;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the REM
edy.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
CATCHING TROUT BY HAND.
An Old Trick That Is Frequently Played


An Old Trick That Is Frequently Played
on the Unsuspecting Tourist.
One day well-dressed man visited
certain hamlet, carrying the newest of fly
rods. He intended to fish for trout Could
any one give him information as to the
best place for his days sport? As he asked
for it at the bar OF the small lun of the
hamlet, the information was soon forth
coming. One of the customers there told
him he knew where there was big one,
and no mistake; he could show it to him
and all he had to do was to catch it. The
bait took.
After a generous 'liquor up'' and the
tip of shilling. away they started. lie
saw the fish and for nearly the whole of
day he thrashed that water hard enough
to frighten all the trout that ever swan in
it. But not even Il fish the size of a sprat
did he capture.
at the inn, before his train started, as he
rested for an hour, his guide of the morn
ing appeared and asked him what sport he
had had. Not single fish," replied he,
adding, Il wouldspend half a sovereign in
drinks if that trout lay in my basket, or
give that sum to any one who would put me
up to getting it there" Five minutes later
the native whispered to him, Did ye mean
what ye Said?"
The angler pulled out half sovereign
and showed it to him. "Bde here bit,"
said the man; "your train don't start yet"
In less than half an hour the stranger was
beckoned out of the bar to see the big trout
still alive and kicking vigorously, on some
flags in basket. He had hook attached
to piece of broken gut in his upper lip;
not bruise or mark was on hm.
" Take him, basket an all, fur what We
said,' quoth the native; "he's a precious
sight too big to so into that consarn O.
yourn. And be VERY much obleeged to
you for this ere half sov'rin, and no mis-
take" l was informed afterward that the
fish had been so frightened by the thrashing
Of that would-be angler that he had re-
treated to the utmost limit of his hover un-
der the bank, and there he had remained, as
only trout can remain.
The cute rustic knew this would be so,
aud he had simply gone down TO the spot,
taken off his shoes and tucked uph trousers
and "groped him out" That is now most
of the great trout are captured, but l never
saw one that had been groped for that was
not shown with a hook in his mouth. \
gut hook does not cost much, and it looks so
very much better. Vile poaching?' No;
that was waste land where the big trout was
got t.-Blackwood's Magazine.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The Alpine traveller
Maurice Petitgar was killed Friday by
falling into creyasse near Courmayeur,
Italy.
PARIS, Aug. 29-The official estimate of
damage by the recent cyclone on the island
OF Martinique places the amount at $40, ,000,-
0O0. 1t is estimated that 378 people lost their
lives.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 29.-The recent
Imperial ukase prohibiting the expectation
OF rye does not refer to ports on the White
Sea, therefore large exports of that cereal
are expected from that quarter.
LONDON, Aug. 29.--Ivan Caryll, the Bel
gan composer, has filed petition for
divorce from his American actress wife, for
merly Geraldine Ulmar, naming as CO.
respondent Horace Sedger, manager of the
Lyric Theater.
HALIFAX IN. S., Aug. ga party of
hfteen men from Colchester County leased
the late Anthony Groves property on Oak
Island. Chester, and have commenced to dig
Tor gold, which tradition says was buried
there by Captain Kidd.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The stock market has
been buoyant and greatly excited to-day.
Everybody is buying all kinds of American
securities by tens of thousands of shares.
There Is prospect Of a further advance in
prices on the expected grain movements.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
The Story of Union and Northwestern COM
bination Denied.


NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-In regard to the
report that Jay Gould has retired from the
control Of the Union Pacific aud close
combination of the Union Pacific. st. Paul
and Northwestern is soon to be consum-
mated, nothing definite either in the way of
confirmation or denial could be learned to-
day. but it is generally understood that Pier
pont Morgan and friends recently bought
large block of Union Pacific stock, and
that the most of it is for the Vanderbilt ac-
count. The sensational story is positively
denied on Wall street and at the offices of
DreXel, Morgan & Co. 1t was characterized
as laughable.
"A Wall-street operator is quoted: II
think the rise in Union Pacific has been on
covering by the people who raided the stock
down from 40. They got the idea that
Gould would be considerably disturbed on
his return by certain developments, and
was very likely, in consequence, TO make
things unpleasant for particular line Of
shorts"
Charles II. Coater Of the firm of Drexel,
Morgan & Co. said he knew nothing about
the majority of the securities of the Union
Pacific Railroad being placed in the hands
Oh his firm. He further said he knew moth
ing about the rumOr that Jay Gould had re-
llnQuished control of the road and j. Pier
pont Morgan was to be the leading spirit in
the management.
Yesterdays advance in Northern Pacific
fves was due to large buying for account
of y. Smithers & Co. The purchases
amounted to $500, 0OO The sales are under
stood to have been quite largely By people
who have been buying bonds as a specula-
ton.
DALLAS CTex.), Aug. 90 - The Texas
Trunk Railway was turned over to the
Southern Pacific Company this afternoon.
Major Charles Dillingham; represented the
Southern Pacific
The morning call., 1891-08-30
4 MOTHERS PLEA.
Story Of The Death Of the Young Baroness
Yetzsra.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The World wilt
publish tomorrow exclusively in New YORK,
contemporaneously with the London Times
which holds the original manuscript OF the
pamphlet prepared by the family of the late
Baroness Yetzera, who was found shot te
death with her lover, Rudolph, Grown Prince
of Austria, at Mayerling, on the o0tn OF
January, 1889. The pamphlet was sup
pressed by the Austrian imperial family.
1t tells the whole story In circumstantial
manner, backed by autograph letters. so as
TO leave no doubt as to its value as an historl-
cal document. An important feature IS the
infamous part taken in the tragedy by no
less q parsonage than the niece of the
Empress of Austria. The pamphlet accuses
her of being not only an intermediary but
blackmailer as well.
Briefly summarized the story is that
Baroness Marie Yetzera, then II years old,
fell in love at first sight with the Crown
Prince, and frequently met him in the or
dinary way. Finally she intrusted her
secret to Countess Larisch. the Empress OF
Austria's Niece, and this lady at once under
took to act as a gO-between, while taxing
advantage OF her knowledge of state affairs
10 levy blackmail from the Prince. At one
time the mother of the girl suspected that
something was amiSs, but Countess Larlsch
was ready with a plausible tale. AT last
the girl fed to Mayerling, by prearranse-
ment of the Prince, and few hours later
her death was known by the Emperor, bus
not by her distracted mother, who in vain
implored the Chief Of Police ana Count
Taafe, the Austrian Premier, to cause
search to be Instituted for her daughter.
The truth of the double murder, or muir
der and suicide, is at last definitely estab-
lished by this publication. The pamphlet
shows that the Princes mind had long been
given to thoughts of suicide, but Marie did
her best to persuade him from this fatal
step 1t was not until hope for both of
them fled that she resolved TO share his
death. For the first time there is revealed
the indgnities offered her dead body; how
she was carted away in q sitting posture
between her two unces. even coffin being
denied her relatives when moving her; how
her mother was prosecuted and vilifed; how
every thing was done to lay blame on the
girl, forms narrowing story as told by her
mother. The alleged f4lsehoods circulated
about her are exposed and the daughters
dying messages are given.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
DISTRICT FAIR
RACE RESULTS.
StambOul TrotS a Mile on the
Petaluma Track.
Closing Events Of the Chico Agricultural
Meetin6-The Nevada City Fair
Opens Tuesday.
srecial to The MORNING CALI

PETALUMA, Aug. 29.-The smallest audi
ence of the week was in the grand stand to-
day when the 2;27 trotters came out. There
was Ned Locke by Antelope. driven by
Griffin, selling in the pools for $40; Maud
by CalifOrnia-Nutwooi, driven by SIM
mons, selling at S35, and Harry Agnew's
brown mare Flora G by Altoona, driven by
lead from the work and was never headed,
winning by six lengths from Flora G, Maud
distanced. Time, 2:24h. Ned Locke won
the second heat in 2:25A. Flora G won the
third heat in 2:26. Ned Locke second
Ned Locke won the fourth heat and race
time, 2:25-Fora second.
Maude d by Anteeo, dam by Nutwood, had
walk-over in the four-year-old district
race.
= Orrin Hickok appeared between the heats
OF the first race with the great StambOul,
and after jogging him by the grand stand
drove him easily mile in 2:25, coming
through the home stretch from the three
quarters in 0:33h, 2:14 gait.
Princess Alice, Gold Medal, Alanna and
Hummer were the starters in the special
pacing race. Hummer acted badly and re-
fused to score with the other horses, delay
ing tho start. Judge Larue finally gave them
the word, with Hummer several lengths be-
hind. Princess Alice won the first heat in
2:21A, Gold Medal second, Alanna third,
Hummer distanced.
Gold Medal won the second, third and
fourth heats of the pacing race. Time,
:20A. In the special pacing
race between Silkey ana Lucy S, Silkey
was distanced by Lucy in the first heat.
Time. 2:2S.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Points of Inference Between Them and sena.
tor Stanford

Points of Inference Between Them and sena-
tor Stanford.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The National
Economist, under the impression that San
Francisco paper is Senator Stanford's ''or-
gan" will on Monday quote from that pa
per's recent editorial eulogizing Mr.. STAN
ford and booming him for the Presidency,
and will then say speaking editoTially for
the Farmers Alliance: ''It is hardly neces-
sary to state that so far as the Alliance is
concerned the above is simply bosh. Sena-
TOT Stanford can never receive the votes Of
the Alliance for President or anything else,
and all such speculation is the merest folly.
Senator Stanford believes in an increase of
currency among the people. So does the
Alliance; SO do thousands of other men.
At this point Senator Stanford and the AL
upon nothing else. Senator Stanford intro
duced the Land-Loan 6ill, it is true, but the
conditions were such that the Alliance re-
fused absolutely to give it their support.
Wherein. therefore, is the claim of Senator
Stanford's friend and ally supported? The
whole thing is utter nonsense, and will be so
treated"
In conversation with THE CALLS cor
respondent to-day Editor Dunning said:
Senator Stanford represents the very
principles that are odious to US, and which
we are lighting against. His land-loan
scheme is not considered by us a sound
proposition. After had heard of Senator
Stanford's bill l called at his residence and
argued with him to try and convince him
tnat there ought to be some limit on the
amount of land and on the amount of money
which the Government would be asked to
loan thereon to farmers at two per cent in
terest. l could not convince Mr.. Stanford,
and left him feeling somewhat disappointed.
he discussed financial matters in a way
which led to the impression that he was
perhaps not even familiar with the pro-
plenty of Presidential timber in their own
ranks. We will nominate some man with
an intellect, and show to the cOuntr that
the Farmers Alliance is not composed Alto
gether of men of inferior mental capacity"
The morning call., 1891-08-30
AT DIR. CRONIN'S TRIAL.
DIR. Cronyn Tells How lie Met the Ch
cagoan with the "Tr iangIe."

DIR. Cronyn Tells How lie Met the Chi
cagoan with the "TriangIe."
DR.. John CrOnyn Sr., one of the mos
eminent practitioners of Buffalo, disclosed
the fact that he had been present at the
trial of DR.. II. III. Cronin of Chicago by the
Triangle" at the Hotel Genesee, this city,
says Buffalo special to the Pittsburg Press
When DR.. Cronin of Chicago was making
his mark in the Irish movement, DR.. Cronyn
of Buffalo entered into correspondence
with him to learn if they were relatives. 1t
was agreed that at the first opportunity they
should meet and compare notes.
One day when DR.. Cronin was in town he
called at the hotel and was shown to Par
lor A. Dr. Cronyn was ushered into large
room in which were number of men Sit
ting around table covered with papers and
documents. They were a determined-l look
ing lot of individuals. and it seemed to him
that his intrusion was not reished.
He inquired for DR.. Cronin and was
shown to sleeping apartment opening
frcm the parlor, where he found tall. fine
looking man pacing up and down in an
agitated way. Introducing himself he was
warmly received, but it soon became plain
to him that DIR. Cronin's attempts to be
cheerful and to enter into the spirit of the
visit were forced and constrained. BE was
evidently under great mental agitation, and,
rs later events showed, in fear of his sur
roundings.
Ihe men outside were evidently impatient
of the presence of the visitor, ana DIR. Gro
nyn, observing that he was not a desirable
guest under the circumstances. took his de-
parture as soon as possible. That was the
first and last he ever saw OF his Chicago
namesake,
LAS l recall the OCCASION" said DR.. Gro
nyn, - remember that the poor fellow
seemed to me like Gagged lion. He ap-
peared to wear the air of man who had
walked into trap and could not find the
way cut. He must then nave actually been
a prisoner in the hands of the men in
whose company found him. 1 shall never
forget his looks to my dying day."
DR.. Cronyn had no suspicion at the time
that his relative was in such mortal danger.
When it was all over he realized that any
thing he could say was useless, and chose
the part of silence.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
AT NEVADA CITY.
Preparations for an Interesting Meeting
Next Week.

Preparations for an Interesting Meeting
Next Week.
NEVADA CITY, Aug. 29.-The fair 10 be
inaugurated here, beginning next Tuesday
and continuing five days, promises to be one
of the best in every way since the Seven
teenth Agricultural District Association was
organized, seven years ago. Entries of more
that 100 horses, including some of the
fastest on the Coast, have been made, and
purses aggregating $4,000 will be gwen for
the races which are to take place at Glen
Brook Park.
Grass Valley has the pavilion this year,
in pursuance of the established custom of
alternating it between that place and this
city. The principal mines will shut down
one or more days of fair week, and the
stores Will generally close in both towns
during each afternoon. The hotels are
already beginning to fill up with horsemen,
sports and other visitors. Governor Mark
ham will attend the fair on Wednesday
next and many other distinguished people
will be present. Tie association expects to
get entirely out Of debt this year. Its mile
track and buildings are among the best in
the State,
The morning call., 1891-08-30
SANTIAGO
HAS FALLEN.
The Capital SurrenderS TO The
GOnQuerOrS.
Victory Of the COngreSSiOlallStS Complete.
BalmaCeda Offers to Capltulate- Heavy
Losses in The Battles.
Specialize THE MORNING CALI.

VALPARAISO, Aug. 60 - Santiago has
been formally surrendered. The triumph
of the Congressional party is complete, and
peace and quiet may be looked for in Chile
before many days have passed. Repre-
sentatives of Balmaceda have asked for a
conference with view to surrender.
The request was readily granted and
General Baquedano, formerly Commander-
in-Chief of the Chilean army, was requested
TO act for the COngressionalists. A meeting
was held and the terms Of surrender were
arranged.
To all intcnts the capital is now in pos
session of theJ unta, and within few hours
1t will be actually in charge of their officers.
A few days more and the Junta will form a
provisional government, which they in
sist must be recognized as the
only legitimate Government of Chile.
and the work of reorganizing and
rehabililating the country can proceed The
insurgent feet came into the bay this morn
ing and found convenient anchorage grounds
Senor Don sCIaudy Vicura, who was
elected President to succeed Balmaceda, and
who is now refugee aboard the German
flagship, was seen this morning. He ac-
knOwledges that the defeat of the Govern
is fDoI
The morning call., 1891-08-30

SUGAR INTERESTS.
An Alleged Working Arrangement Between
Spreckels and the American Company.

An Alleged Working Arrangement Between
Spreckels and the American Company.
New YORK, Aug. ga Boston special
says: A man well informed in the affairs
of the American Sugar Refining Company
says: q have no doubt whatever the
American Company is loanlng Spreckels
money for his refneries, and some working
agreement has been arranged between them
A while ago, when Spreckels was making
over l cent profit on his refined sugar, he
was turning out only 200 barrels per day.
Later on Havemeyer was seen inspecting
the Spreckels refinery and the following day
the output was increased to 2500 barrels
per day, while the profit was only Ac per
pound. Another reason for my opinion that
Spreckels and the American Company are
working together is the fact that about three
months ago the American COmpany's re-
finery in California was closed the general
manager and book-keeper of Spreckels' Cali
fornia refinery was discharged and the gen.
eral manager and book-keeper of the
American Company refinery placed in
charge of the Spreckels refinery, and 1t
has been running since, while the American
Company refinery was closed.'
The morning call., 1891-08-30
LETTERS AND FLOWERS.
Tributes to Oliver Wendell Holmes: on His
Eighty-second Birthday.

BEVERLY FARMS (Mass.). Aug. 90
Bright skies and clear bracing and aim lost
frosty air greeted the author of "The Au-
tocrat of the Breakfast Table" as he arose
this morning, for to-day is the eighty-second
birthday of DR.. Oliver Wendell Heimes.
The day found the genial old gentleman in
the best of health and spirits, and as soon as
breakfast was finished he devoted himself
to reading his mail. No less than 600 con-
gratulatory letters have been received, and
a host of telegrams. The house was liter
ally buried in flowers early in the
day. sent by admiring friends, but
none was appreciated as much as the huge
bouquet Of wild flowers prepared by villa ge
children and brought to the house In the
afternoon by the children in white. The
afternoon train brought scores OF prominent
citizens, Who fastened to the cottage TO ten
der their congratulations. This was kept
up all the evening. The little old gentle
man was almost moved TO tears at the kind
ness showered upon him. The most touch
ing incident was long letter and few
poetical lines in honor of Mr. Holmes, by
the aged poet Whittier. Mr.. Holmes is in
the best of health and bore the fatigues Of
the day with perfect compnsure.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
AT CHICO.
End of the Weeks Racing Events at the
Agricultural Meeting.

Agricultural Meeting.
CHICO, Aug. 29.-To-day's races finished
the best week ever held here. The track
was speedy and the contests interesting
The first race was yearing trot Of one
heat. Maud B, Woodburn, Wilkes and Es-
cort were the starters. Wilkes took the
lead and kept it, winning the race and first
money, Escort second, Maud B a poor
third. Time, 2oh. The second race was
trotting race for the 2:27 class. The start
ers were Sidney j, Diana and Laura 2. The
driver of Sidney was fined $50 for not be-
ing ready for the heat on time Laura z
easily won, Diana second, Sidney j third.
Time, 2:2JA. In tine second heat Laura
won the heat, Diana second, Sidney J
third Time, 2:245 Laura won the third
heat and race, Diana second, Sidney j third
Time. 2:27. Laura trOtted the three heats
without q break. The third race was a
pacing race for the 2:20 class. The starters
were Our Dick, Tom Ryder and Belle But
ton Our Dick led to the last quarter, when
Belle Button caught him and both made
whipping finish. Our Dick winning, Tom
Ryder third. Time. .2:19h. In the second
heat Tom Ryder led around to the wire,
Our Dick neck behind, Belle Button third
Time, 2:1S%. The third heat Our Dick won
by ueck, Tom Ryder second. Belle Button
third Time. Pisa. Fourth heat, Our Dick
and Belle Button came under the wire in a
dead heat, Tom Ryder good third. Time,
2:21. The fifth heat Tom Ryder won, Belle
Button second, Our Dick third. Time, = "a
The last heat was postponed by darkness.
The fve-eighths of mile dash was de-
clared Oft.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
oHICo's CONFEDERATION.
A $4,000 Blaze Supposed to Be Started by
Tramps.

CHICO, Aug. 90 - The old Woodman
Warehouse at the railroad. occupying half
block, was totally burned last night, together
with 1900 sacks OF barley belonging to the
Sierra Lumber Company, and 600 sacks of
w. j. OConnor's, also three box-cars on
the side of the track and n section-hands'
tool-hotise and tools across the track. The
loss is about $4,000 on the building; insur-
ance $500 in the Grangers' Bank at San
Francisco. A d. Logan of Colusa owned
the warehouse. The fire originated in a
box-car at the northern end of the ware
house, and before it was checked it COM
municated to the warehouse, which burned
like tinder. The fremen were quickly on
hand, and, seeing that they could not save
the warehouse, turned their attention to the
surrounding buildings. A spark set the house
of j. 0'Neil, section-boss,. opposite, on
fire, and it was badly damaged. The furni-
ture was carried out but slightly damaged
1t was partly insured. A fourth box-car is
badly burned at the end. The total loss is
$4,000. OCOnnor's insurance, $500. The
total Insurance is about 5000. The fire is
supposed to have been the work of tramps.
The morning call., 1891-08-30
Blaine in Excellent Health.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.--General Russell
Alger and Mrs. Alger were at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to-day. They did not stay
long but started for Detroit late in the after
noon. They had just returned from a short
trip to Bar Harbor. The General said that
he found Blaine in excellent health and went
out driving with him several times. 1t was
the first time General Alger had seen Mr..
Blaine for several months, and he found him
in good spirits. 1t is expected that Mr.
Blaine will resume his duties as Secretary Of
State about October 1st