davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
HE USED HIS PISTOL.
A Man Shoots His Divorced Wife on Account
of Her Life

OF her Lie.
STOCKTON, July 4-At4 o'clock this MORN
ing a young man named Harry White, re.
Gently from San Francisco, shot at fallen
woman named Edith Fleming, known as
Josie Fleming. The bullet entered her alb
domen in glancing course and ran around
to her back. 1t is believed she will recover.
but she seems to be suffering considerable
pain. White attacked the woman
when she came out of a disorderly
house at an early hour this morning
with two companions, on their way to a
restaurant. He met her, and after talk of
about ten minutes ~ a street corner, he
pulled two pistols, aud fired one. The ball
grazed Edlths cOmpauiOns and struck the
mark intended. She fell, ana was carried
to her room. He ran off, but was caught
by Deputy Sheriff. When he was asked
Tor the cause of the shooting he said he
was married to the woman four years ago
and all the while worked on the Suffer-
street Railroad in San Francisco A short
time ago she left him and got divorce,
but they came together again, ana
recently went from San Francisco to Sacra-
mento They came here six weeks ago and
she went into fast hOuse. He sought work
and recently went into the haryest-tieI to
work. He came in town last night and met
the girl. lie says he has always supported
himself and never took money from her. He
insists that he cali remember nothing after
II o'clock last night. 1t is said that lie
wanted the girl to come lack to him and she
refused.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
OBIEUA AIRY.
HON. uANN,RA1. uAMrJN.

HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin died yesterday al
Bangor, Me.
Among the names of veteran statesmen
whose political careers have been sustained
with dignity and honor, that of Hannibal
Hamlin has prominent place.
He was born in Paris, Oxford County,
Me-, August p, 1909. When nearly ready
TO enter college, he was recalled from school
to attend the farm, which had been in
charge of an elder brother, whose health
had tailed. AT eighteen he commenced the
study OF law, under the direction of a
brother. residing in another part of the
Stase: He had made but little progress,
however, when he was again recalled to the
farm by the death of his father.
subsequently, just as he was attaining his
majority. he became compositor, and was
associated with Horatio King on the Jeffer-
sonlan. de resumed the study of law, was
admitted to the bar, and won case on the
very day of his admission.
In April, 1888, he removed to Hamden,
near Bangor, where he has since resided.
For hiteen years he did thriving business
In the practice of his profession, taking an
active interest in the political affairs of the
State, and delivering many speeches on the
issues OF the day aud other topics.
lie was member of the Maine Legisla-
tqre from 1886 to 1910, and Speaker of thu
House for three years.
AS representative from Maine he was
elected to the Twenty eighth Congress, and
reelected Tor the term following. serving on
the Committee of Naval Affairs and as
Chalinan OF the Committee on Elections.
In 1917 he again became a member of the
State Legislature, and in the following year
hlled The vacancy in the United States
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
Ex-President HAYES Snaaks

BEATRICE (Nebr.), July 4.-Fully $4,000
people assembled on the Chautauqua grounds
to-day to listen to an address by ex-Presi-
dent r. B. Hayes His theme was the
growth and achievements of American re-
publics: its armies and future glorious des-
tlny. lie spoke over two hours, closing
with grand peroration on the Character
and enduring fame OF Lincoln,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
At Martinez.

MARTINEZ, July 4.-The celebration of
Independence day here was grand success.
Early in the morning people commenced
coming n from all parts Of the county. The
trains were crowded and fully 1900 people
arrived. AT 1890 o'clock in the morning
the procession started and was half a mile
in length, consisting of Native Sons, floats
representing Goddess of Liberty, thirteen
colonies, California and cOntinenlals,
yachtsmen, fiTemen. trade wagons and citi-
zeus in carriages. After parading through
the principal streets the procession halted
at the plaza, where the literary exercises
: were held. National airs we're sung by the
MaTtinpZ Choral Society. The Declaration
cf Independence was read by Mrs. II. a.
Downer and an eloquent grafton was deliv-
cred by Hon. J. p. Abbott Of Antioch
After the exercises in the plaza the large
aSsemblase went to the upper part of town
to witness the grand balloon ascension
The balloon was filed with hot air, and
when just ready to go up large rent let all
the air escape and the balloon collapsed
The rent was sewn ND and another attempt
made, but when nearly full Of hot air the
wind blew the balloon against pole and it
burst open again. The ascension was post
p9ned until o'clock in the evening.
The games were well contested and af-
f0rded fine sport The single dash race of
100 yards was won by I. b. Spratt of Crock
EFT In the boys race, ii. Crow was first
and II. Hartmann second. The running
high jump and the standing jump were won
by Ill Webster. The running hop, skip
aud jump, /. s. Spratt won. The race for
men over 80 years, NJ. Mcnamara won. In
the girls race, Maggie Hurley of Port Costa
ana Marie Kays OF Oakland ran a dead heat
and divided the prize.
The yacht race did not take place, owing
to the lateness of the hour.
The days festivities closed with grand
ball by the Native Sons. At $50 o'clock the
balloon was filed with air successfully and
Miss Hazel Keyes started heavenward.
When about 600 feet above the earth the
balloon burst. Miss Reyes jumped with a
parachute, but the distance being short, she
struck the ground violently, spraining her
ankle and badly bruising her arm. No
serious danger is anticipated. Manager
Romig attributes his ill-luck to the strong
wind blowing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
At Napa.

NAPA, July 4.-The Fourth of July was
celebrated here in grand style. In the
morning there was big parade OF fire com
panies, Turner'S, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and citizens. They were followed by a
picnic at the park. Tie Declaration Of In
dependence was read by William Gwynn.
The Grafton was delivered by Hon. c.. J.
Beerstecner. Then came dancing, a free
barbecue, a baseball game and concluding
with grand bail at Maple Hall Rink to-
night. The business houses We're gayly
decorated and the city presented a holiday
appearance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
COAST CELEBRATIONS.
How The Fourth Vas Observed Throughout
the State.

PETALUNIA. July 4.-One Of the largest
Fourth Of July celebrations ever held in
Petaluma was that of to-day. The streets
were crowded with people to witness the
firemen's races. Petaluma and Healdsburg
were the principal contestants. as the other
town companies expected did not put in an
appearance The Healdsburg company
simply made sufficient showing to get second
2 foney. In the champion hook and ladder
race and champion hose-cart race Petaluma
woa. In the former the time was SO sec
onds fol Petaluma, and 0:59h for Heads
burg; in the latter, Petaluma 0:55, Heads
burg :59l5. There were several other races,
Mhich were warmly contested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
At Gilroy,

GILRoY, July 4.-The Fourth of July
celebration here was held under the aus
pices of the w. c. T. U. and was a most
successful affair. A large crowd occupied
the school-h0use grounds TO listen 10 four
orations, two OF them being by ladies' The
literary exercises were all conducted by the
ladies. A line collation. was spread, and
there was no liquor and no disorder. The
business houses were generally closed and
the town was decorated with flags. The
weather was warm but not sultry. Every
BODY was pleased,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
ct Fresno.

FRESNO, July 4.-1he largest and most
satisfactory celebration of the Fourth ever
held in Fresno occurred to-day, Early this
morning trains began to arrive from the
north and south, and by 10 o'clock it is es-
timaied that 1000 people reached here by
train alone. Fully as many more came in
carriages from the neighboring towns and
coi0uies. The usual parade, including a
good display of Industrial features, was lad.
followed by literary exercises at the Barton
Opera House.
The feature Of the day was the throwing
up the first shovelfnl of earth OIL the line
OF the projected Mountain Railroad, to be
1G0 miles in length. This road is 20 run
from Fresno into the timber and mineral
belt Of the Sierra Mountains. Hundreds of
people came here for no other purpose
Stirring speeches were made by .Judge
ShoTb. 5. n. Griffith; Thomas Z. hughes.
known a the father Of Fresno, and Marcus
Pollasky, the President of the road. Fitz-
gerald Brothers, the contractors. from San
Francisco. were here with mules, plows and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
HON. ". III. GLADSTONE.

LONDON. July William Henry Glad
stone, eldest son of the great En- 4Iish states
man, died yesterday in the city of London
Deceased was born at Hawarden, Flint
shire. in 1910. He was educated at Christ
Church, Oxford, and entered Parliament in
1860, representing Chester. He sat for
Whitby from 1868 to 1856. and subsequently,
represented East Worcestershire. Mr..
Gladstone was Lord OF the Treasury from
1863 to 1878, ana was Deputy Lieutenant
and Justice of the Peace for Flintshire at
the time of his death. OF recent years he
had lived practically in retirement. For
some time past lie had been suffering from
brain disease and paralysis Of the right side.
The physicians on Thursday last removed a
tumor which had been pressing upon Mr..
Gladstone'S brain. The patient, however.
sank rapidly. The elder Mr.. Gladstone was
desirouS OF leaving LOwestoft for London
as soon as he heard of the danger which
threatened his son. but his physician in at
tendance prevailed upon him to stay at the
seaside. Dispatches were exchanged
throughout the night between Mr.. Gladstone
and the family. and at s o'clock this morn
ing the elder Mr.. Gladstone left Lowestoft
Tor London, being summoned by the nteli-
genee that the worst might be expected.
Unhappily Mr.. Gladstone reached the city
too late to be present Ut his sons death. Mr.
GladSt0ne's grief upon reaching the DEATH
chamber was really terrible in its intensity,
so much so that combined with his en-
feebled health and advancing years, his rela-
tives and friends feel anxious as to the re-
sult.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
at San Rafael

SAN RAFAEL, July 4.-lndependence
day passed off very quietly. This morning
there was parade. under the auspices of the
Fire Department, and in the afternoon a
picnic at San Rafael Park. The town was
handsomely decorated. aud many visitors
were here enjoying the holiday The liter
airy exercises were held at the park. This
evening there was grand display of fire.
works from the Hotel Rafael tower.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
At San Mateo.

SAN MATEo, July 1.-The fourth has
been observed here with more than ordinary
spirit The fire company and friends had
an excursion TO Redwood City, returning
on the late train. This evening the celebra-
ton included display of fireworks on the
depot grounds. which included several set
pieces. Tom Burns was orator and John
A. Weller also delivered an address. The
committee provided ten teams. with large
wagons, which secured the surrounding
country ana brought in people who had no
conveyances of their own. The evening
concluded with ball in Odd Fellows
Hall, which was well attended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

scrapers. Under direction of President
Poiasky, and while the bands played,
Thomas Z. Hughes threw the fist shovelful
of earth. The Mayor of the city then
turnod another shoYelfu and broke bottle
of champagne on the upturned earth. Each
member of the City Council then assisted in
the exercises, when the vast assemblage
diSparsad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
In the GnJf Statas

NEW ORLEANS, July 4.-1he day was
generally celebrated here. More enthusi-
aSn was shown than for thirty years Pa
triotic Order of the Sons of America gave A
grand festival ball and pyrOtechnic display.
Vessels in the harbOr were decorated with
flags and the national banner flouted from
all the principal buildings. Dispatches from
all points show that the day was enthusi-
astically celebrated throughout the Gulf
States,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
An Unknown Man D-ons Dead

CHICAGO, July AUST before the first
race was called at Washington Park to-day
well-dresssd man dropped dead in the bet
ting ring. No papers were found on his
person, but the name c. L. Blackwell was
found stamped under The lapel of his coat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

men then fell. Rennessey being Instantly
killed and Jones fatally injured. At Alyria
Mile. Zoetta Bentley of Cleveland at
tempted to make an ascent while a strong
wind was blowing She was dragged
through several trees. and fell when sixty
feet from the ground She was killed in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
The American Field Gun

KANSAS CRY. July I'D. A. Il. Elliott is
still owner of the American field cup. He
and William Crosby. of O'Fallon, H.. shot
for it at Elliott's Park this morning and
Elliott won by the remarkable score of fifty
straight birds. Crosby also did remarkable
shooting, killing fortv-eight out of fiftv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

CLEVELAND, July 4.-There were two
fatal balloon accidents in Ohio towns to-
day. AT New Lisbon Charles }. Jones of
Cleveland was making an ascent. William
Hennessey, an assistant, was caught In the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

ONTARIO, July 4.-Ontario celebrated the
Fourth by band concert and literary exer-
cises In the morning and athletic sports in
the afternoon. Chino celebrated the day by
races in the afternoon. There was fine
display Of fireworks in the evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
VIII not be Inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices aad DO indorsed
with the name and residence OK persons authorized
TO have the same published.
BORN.
SHAYLOR-In this city, July 2, 1891, to the VIII o
OF j. ID. Shaylor, son.
oELLEkICH-ln this city, July g. 1891, to the wife
OF Fred g. 0ellerlch. daughter.
SCHOTTLER-In this city, July 9, 1891, to the
vile OF Herman Schottler. son.
ONEll-In this city. July l, 1891. to the wife OF
William J. O'Neil, 4 son.
GRABAU-In this city. July 8, 1891, to the wife OF
Il. H. Grabau, a son.
MARkS-In Helena. Mont, to the wife of David
Marks, a
oLSEN-In this city. to the wife of r. L. Olsen, a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
At Los AnpAlas.

Los ANGELES, July 1.-The Fourth was
celebrated by big parade and literary exer-
eiSes, with display of fireworks tonight.
One OF The largest crowds ever seen in this
city filled the streets tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
MARRIED.

FoSTER-YoUNG-In this city, July l. 1891 by
the Rev. John Harmon. Eugene Foster and Kittie
H. Young.
TISDALL-THORNHILL- this city, July 9,
issl, Archie A. Tisdai and clyde b. Thornhill.
both OF San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

Kansas Leaders Of the Alliance to Visit the
South.
New YORK, July 4.-The Herald's WASH
ington correspondent says that reports from
Kansas indicate that the Republican Alli-
ance men are growing distrustful Of the
Democratic Alliance men in the South.
Senator Pepper, Mr.. Lease, representative
of Jerry Simpson, and other Kansas Alli-
ance leaders will leave in few days to
make campaign in Georgia. Their mission
is to urge the Southern Alliance element to
break away from the Democratic party and
Join Kansas and the Northwest in a new
Peoples party movement
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
True Estimate Of Yalua.

Remember that when we assert the value of
BRANDRETH's PILLS we at the same time refer
you to the thousands OF testimonials we have
published supporting all and even more than we
claim. The best evidence OF their value lies I'm
these testimonials. The pills have been in use
In this country for over fifty years, and in that
time have surely been well tested. We never
heard complaint of them. They are harmless
being vegetable, ana always DO their work well.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold In every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated I.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
THE DESERT LAKE.
Tins Water Slowly Rising But No Danger
Feared

TeAred.
Los ANGELES. July NO new features
have been developed about the Saton Lake.
A dispatch from the railroad agent SAYS the
water has raised one and a half inches in
the past twenty-four hours, and is much
fresher. Since the source of the water has
been definitely settled as coming from the
Colorado River by way of New River. and
the fact that the railroad track is in no dan
ger, interest has greatly subsidized, and all
that can be done is to await DEVELOPMENTS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
GMILYM GMENT.

Gwilym Gwent of Wilkesbnrre, Pa, an
eminent Welsh composer, ruptured blood
vessel while at Plymouth, town near by
in the Wyoming Valley. Yesterday, from
the effects of which he died. He was Sc
wears of agn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mary's C. 7. A. and
B. Society "a. Mahoney. Presidency return their
sincere thanks to the Rev. George Montgomery
aud the talent who kindly volunteered their
services at The late entertainment In Irving Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

BAGGAGE delivered TO all trains. Morton
Special Delivery. One trunk Soc: 3 trunks, 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
THE CRYSTAL BATHS.

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea
water tub and swimming baths, foot Mason ST.. ter
minus all North Beach car lines San Francisco .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

BERTELING has the only reliable methods tC
III defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

TEMPERANCE. - temperance massmeeting
will be held in Irving Hall at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. under the direction OF the San Fran
cisco County w. G. I. U. There will be good
speaking aud inspiring music
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG |

The Panorama of the Battle OF Gettysburg. corner
Of Market and Tenth sts. viii be on exhibition only
Tor short time longer, aud should be visited BY all
previous to removal of same. jell II ThSu'ru
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05
OLYMPIC ASSEMBLY HALL,

DANCiNG ACADEmN,
Corner Suffer and Powell streets. PROF. FLYNN
formerly OF Ross Hall, guarantees to teach begu.
ners the waltz in ten minutes or no Charge. Glass
nights. Tuesday and Thursday nights. Terms rea
sonable myl0 3m cod
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

enees and power brought to bear to this end and the subsequent lynching and murder of the men in the parish prison the reportoonelades as follows
 Evidedce is before US from officis sources that eleven persons were kill cd in the attack on the parish prison. In the careful examination as to the citizenship of these men, we find that eight of them were, beyond question, American citizens and another had declared his intention in this s'country. which act carries with 1t the renunei- a,ion Of Allegiance 10 his native eoun- try. Itis noteworthy fact in con neCtion with the uprising thai uo in. jury whatever done to either persons or property beyond the one act which StttthSa to navy bESiA RLaG OplStt Os AAt assemblage al the parish prison. We have referred to the large number Of citizens participating in this demon straIion and estimated at from six to eight thousand. We regard it as spontaneous uprising Of the people. The magnitude Of the affair makes it difficult task to fix the guilt upon any number of participants; in fact the act seemed to involve the entire people of the parish and city of New Orleans, so proluse is their sympathy and extended their connection with the affair. In view of these eonsidera- tions the thorough examination of the subject has failed to disclose the acc essary facts to justify this grApd jury in presenting any indiosments.
 The report is signed by each Gi the sixteen members of the jury,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
The Great Light.

The Schieffelin hall was filled last nigha 10 witness the Great Light show. IL Ess interesting as well as instTuc- tfEe. Marley's Ghost was illustrated in a manner which impressed upon many a skiudint in the audience the necessity of being liberal to mankind instead of squeezing all they cah out oi shen,, The children were partieu. larly pleased with the animal show. MaTie-y's Ghost WAS too extended for most persons and tonight the shorter pieoei will be given. IL is py far the best stereoptieon prsst ntation ever given in Tombstone The passion play will be the most interesting part Oi to-mghl's entertainn ent. The pe0- pie will go from bers to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Ex-JUDeE BARNES made an applica- ton for one of the JudgeshiPs on the land grant commission less than 60 days age. As a resident Cf a territory cannot be a member Of that commis- sion, his ex-honor insisted that he was not resident of this territory or that he had not lost his residence in Illin- ois and therefore was eligible to be one of the members. Having made poor headway in this direction he induced the democrats oi Pima to place him on the ticket as one of the delegates to the constitutional convention,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

It is said to be almost @ necessity for perso'A holding property in Mex icO to hec ome citizen of that cOun- try to make their titie perfect. The PRosPR cToR is informed that M. M German, who is interested with Rich ard, John and Viii Gird in a Sonera ranch s~ore allegiance to that eoun- try and is at present Mexican citizen although native born American and at present resident of Los Angeles Many others, itis said, have renounced allegiance to the United States in ar der to acquire a good title to holdings iE Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
That ChaRIsRxe-

The Citizen man interviewed Fran cis J. Heney Esq, on the address he proposes to delivet in Reid's opera hoase. When aske as to the ckarac.. ter and shape ssi'. address would as sumo he sald "J1st what has been announced over my own signature. l propose, to show that Judge W. H. SaTNes. the democratic nominee for aeieg'.ie to the constitutional conven- t'or,, Is not entitled to receive the vote ci any honest citizen, be he democrat or republican. have publicly Inyi- ted Judge Barnes to meet me and refute the charges that l am about to make against hun. II he does 90, will cheerFully accord him the same privileges and freedom that myself will take"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

BIAINE's nephew who is consul at Vancouver, B. C., refused 10 drink to the toast "The Queen at banquet in that province few days since. 5Eciiss: 7se::ld hsye been the time for a San simon cowboy to have argued with him as history says they used to do with passing strangers at the sta tions along the s. P. when they re- fused to ''take snthin,"