davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-03
IN BISMARCK'S HONOR.
Projected Grand Demonstration and Presenta-
tinr hy Garinnn Stndenta

Projected Grand Demonstration and Presenta-
tior by German Students.
BERLIN, Aug. "A week from Monday
a deputation from the German universities
and high schools will make a grand
demonstration in Bismarck's honor in
Kissingen, and will give him a
gold cup in the name of all the German STU
dents. Early in the afternoon eighty STU
dents, in full corps regalia and with two
bands, will march under their club stand
ards through kissingen and to the upper
springs. They VIII halt OH the lawn before
Bismarck's residence, present the cup and
listen to the speech of acceptance from the
eX-Chanceilor.
The demon StIation will include a theater
party and ball at the Casino, after which
the festivities VIII be concluded with an in-
formal bannnet.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
KILLED BY A MARSHAL.
Shot Through the Heart While Resisting


Shot Through the Heart While Resisting
Arrest
MODESTO, Aug. City Marshal R. D.
Young shot and instantly killed Barney B.
Garner last evening at $50 o'clock. Garner
was intoxicated and boisterous and resisted
arrest.
The Marshal attempted to arrest him,
when he resisted, and after using abusive
talk it is claimed that be attempted to pull
a pistol. Young pulled his pistol first and
shot Garner twice, one ball taking effect in
the heart and cne in the lett shoulder As
Garner fell he exclaimed, "Why did you
kill me-" and instantly expired. The Mar
was locked up in the County Jail Garner
was pioneer of Modesto and was engaged
in the saloon business. He has always
taken an active part in politics and has
been a candidate for nomination for Sheriff
of the county. He leaves a widow and
three children
The morning call., 1891-08-03
Fears for Emiu Pasha's Safety.

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-Some alarm and much
anxiety are fell for Emin Pasha's safety.
The Vossische Zeitung announces that Kurt
Ehlert, in Zanzibar, has received from
Emn letter dated at Kiaia, on February
4th, in which the explorer said that he
hoped to reach Tanganyia at the end of
April. Since then nothing has been heard
from him, and rumors Of battles have been
rep eatedly received along the coast.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
A Little yyorld of Its Own.

A New York lady said in my hearing the
other day, New. York is such small place
after ALL" ! asked her why. She answered
can there is of it is from Twenty 10
Thirty-third street and from Broadway to
Fifth aveEue. One meets the same people
every day just as in small town. New
Workers, to avoid meeting anybody they
don't want to see, so over to Sixth avenue
or below Twenty third street on Broadway,
and it is just as effective as If they had gone
over to jersey City."-Minneapoli Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
Delaware and Maryland Peaches.

WILMINGTON, Aug. 2-The crop of
peaches in Delaware and Maryland will not
exceed 100000 baskets. This is 100000
baskets less than was estimated six weeks
ago. The principal cause of this falling off
Is the spread OF ''yellows," bat near
Milford the crop has been ruined by frost.
Theodore Townsend, editor of the Milford
Chronicle, offered to sell his entire crop
from G00O trees for 81. He will get twelve
baskets
The morning call., 1891-08-03
He Was In Music Up to His Neck.

Il passed musical evening in my room
last night" said gentleman on his way
downtown yesterday morning. There's
no use talking. music and moonlight 90 TO-
gether as natural as hog ana honiny or
possnm and potatoes. l was sitting at nv
window keeping cool. In the pretty yard
of my next-door neighbor his daughters
were entertaining their beaux, and they
sang quartets in low, murmuring. 'ask
papa sort Of way. Across the street some
body apparently had Il mortgage ou piano
The morning call., 1891-08-03
Emperor william on the Imperial Yacht

BERLIN. Aug "A dispatch from Dron-
theim says Emperor William to-day con-
Quoted divine service on board the Imperial
steam yacht H0henzollern. Later in the
day the Hohenz0llern sailed from Dron-
theim southwark.
Emperor William has so far recovered
from the effects Of his recent fall that he
will soon be permitted 10 walk
The morning call., 1891-08-03

Officer Maurice Hayes tried to arrest
man last evening on Il warrant. at Twenty
sixth and Folsom streets, when Terry
Rogers, Charles Smith aud James Leroux
interfered and gouged him in the eyes with
their fists. Officer Cliffords went to his
brother officers assistance and the belliger-
ent trio were landed with charges of battery
and interfering with an officer preferred
against them
The morning call., 1891-08-03
PARNELL'S POLICY.
Address at an Enthusiastic Meeting of Ad-
mirers in Thurles

AuuTess at an EnfhuslNsLlc MeeGlnR Of Ad-
mirers in Thurles.
DUBLIN, Aug. 2.-There were triumphal
arches in the streets of Thur les to-day and
numerous buildings were decEed with flags
and evergreenS, because of Parnellte
meeting held there, which was enthusiastic
and largely attended. ParBelrs hearers
were, however, chiefly from the rural dis
tricts. AS ParEell was driving to the place
of meeting. his horses were detached from
the carriage by men in the crowd and the
people dragged the vehicle to the market
Square. In his speech Mr.. ParDell Ieaffirmed
his dstrust of The Liberals and said his
policy would not change. He would keep
his hands unfettered until it was seen how
the Liberals fulfilled their charge. He
would warn Dillon and O'Brien that they
were following a dangerous course in trust
ing in Gladstone
The morning call., 1891-08-03
CHINESE CERTIFICATES.
Instructions to Collectors Of Customs at Port
Of Entry

OF Elt4y,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has issued circular to Gus
toms officers prumulgating the decision OF
tie United States Supreme Court in the
case Of Wan Shing. and saying that under
this decision all Chinese, not laborers, now
resident IN the United States, who may de-
sire to visit China or other countries and re-
turn to the United States, will be reqnreC
to present at the port OF first arrival in the
United States as condition precedent TO
landing, certificate provided for by Sec
tion OF the act approved May 6, 1852, as
amended by an act approved July ), 1884
Collectors of customs at the ports where
Chinese arrive are instructed to cancel these
certificates and register them
The morning call., 1891-08-03
Killed BY Texas Steers.

ARKANSAS CITY Ksns.), Aug. 2.-Report
has reached here from the Cherokee country
that near the Neosho River four people were
gored to death by Texas cattle. A woman
and two little girls were first attacked and
literally torn to pieces, and cowboy who
attempted to rescue them was thrown from
his horse and instantly killed
The morning call., 1891-08-03

is on rampage. The channel is changing
and eating away the bank next to the Mis-
souri, Pacific tracks at rapid rate. The
tracks for distance of 800 feet are in seri-
Gus danger of being washed away. 1t is
said that the road will take immediate steps
to protect the embankment. The cost of the
work will reach between $4,000 and
500, 900.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
Lolita Fairs Victim

Lotta Fair, who is Trailer than fair, picked
a $40 gold piece out of C. NJ. Dealy's pocket
in the wee sma' hours yesterday morning,
then vamosed from a Fifth-street building
with him in hot pursuit. He was hatless
aud coatess and almost clotheless, which
attracted the attention of couple of po-
licemen, who took him AMI his butterfly in
out of the cold. She is charged with petty
larceny. He escaped after preferring the
charge against her.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
DIS DEBAR REDlVIVUs.
The Old Lady Comes to Life and Resumes
Tr;n

The Old Lady Comes to Life and Resumes
Her Tricks.
BosToN. Aug. Ann Odelia Dis Debar,
or her double, has been operating in Boston
on substantially the same lines as those in
which she gained notoriety in New York.
Dis Debar disappeared from New York
early last April, leaving word that she in
tended to commit suicide. About April 14.h
woman answering her description in
every particular appeared in Boston and
hired cheap lodgings in fremont street.
She suddenly left town yesterday. She
went by the name of Eleanor Morgan, and
talked coed deal about the Theosophical
Society, and pretended that she would Sc
cure money from Senator Stanford for
temple and Il newspaper.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
The sultan's Ailments.

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-Dr. Kinder, the famous
specialist in the treatment of rheumatism,
has left bis home in Lubbock for
Slamboul. where he will endeavor to
relieve the Sultan of his ailments. Besides
suffering from Doils the Sultan is constantly
racked by severe pains in the thighs and
Joints so that his sleep and appetite have
been seriously disturbed.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
CurIous Bcouests I'm a VIII.

The most curious document that has been
filed at the Probate Office in many a week
came Thursday in the will of Layinla
Boyce of Westiield. Lewis F. Boyce, her
husband, receives the use and income of the
real estate on the south side of Orange
street, in that town, but after his death the
property is to be divided in three parts by
imaginary lines drawn from the front to the
The morning call., 1891-08-03
Benefit Of the Moldars.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.-There was large
turnout here to-day by the labor organlza-
tions at picnic given for the benefit of the
striking molders of San Francisco. The re-
suit must have been substantial addition
to the strike fund of the moders of that
civ
The morning call., 1891-08-03
TERRIBLE sCoURGE.
a Worm Destroying the Hemlock Forests Of
NsW York and Transatlantic

Worm Destroying the Hemlock Forests Of
New York and Pennsylvania.
BRADFoRD Pa.), Aug. 2.-Potter County
Is alarmed, and with good cause, over the
ravages of worm that is destroying the
foliage and killing off the hemlock timber.
A remarkable scene Is presented in the
chopnings where the bark peelers are at
work. The worms are swarming about by
millions, while OH all of the trees from
Coudersport to Port Allegheny, miles and
miles OF trees are turning brown, and ruin
Is Threatened in the vast lumber interests of
that section. A crisis confronts the whole
population of the entire hemlock region of
New York and Pennsylvania, as the worm
Is steadily spreading, and owing to their
great numbers are working destruction
with inconcevable rapidity.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
DIED ALONE.
An Old Pioneer Passes Away During the Alb
sence Of His Family

MODESTO, Aug. 2.-The remains of w.
A. Clark, an aged and wcll-known pioneer
citizen, were found at 1 O'clock this after
noon at his home one mile from town. He
had been living alone during the temporary
absence Of his family in Tuolumne County
The CorOner's jury found that deceased
was aged 76 years, native of Virginia, and
that death was the result of natural causes.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
Charles E. Goodwin Killed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Charles f. Good-
win. the sporting man, was shot tonight by
Bertram Webster, another snort, in the
Perciyal Apartment House in Forty-second
street, and will die. The police believe that
Goodwin, who is bachelor, has been pay
ing improper attention to Mrs WehSter.
The morning call., 1891-08-03

Charles Swift, teanster. has been miss
ing from his boarding-house on Bay and
Mason streets since Friday morning last
He has been very despondent of late, owing
to ill-healih. Swift is about 40 years of age,
dark hair and mustache. 8 feet inches tall,
and when last seen wore a dark coat and
brown trousers.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
A BIG EVENT.
The Garfield Park Racing Club Makes Up a
BIG Purse

IIB I UT
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The managers OF the
Garfield Park Racing Club have decided to
make up $1,000 purse, which will be run
for ON August 22d. 1t is an annual event and
il has been given the name of the Great
Garfield Stake" The entries will close
August Sth. The following are probable
starters: Tenny. Longstreet, Kingston.
Eon, Ban Chief, KipgmaD, Proctor Knott,
Marion c, Verge ID or Racine, Michael and
DonatellO. George V. Hankins, one Of the
ther perfect the arrangements. He expects
10 return with tie entries Of most or all of
the Eastern cracks
The morning call., 1891-08-03
secretarv Bleine,s Heo,tb

BAR HARBoR (Me., Aug. 2.-Secretary
Blaine is steadily improving in health.
Though seldom seen in the village, he takes
various drives about the Island and in
dulges in long walks
The morning call., 1891-08-03

Rev. j. Y. Updyke of Kansas, the most
noteo evangelist in the denomination,
elect of the convention are: A. Nj. MCCOY.
Moderator; R. L. Mediation, Secretary: A.
r. McCollogh, H. Shadle, Assistants. The
convention and evangeistic services will
continue during the coming week.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
A Rrewaru Rurnad

SPANIsHTowN, Aug. "A FIRE broke out
here last night in the brewery owned by E.
Schubert, which was totally destroyed.
The loss is between $4,000 and $4,000; i'll
sured for $1,000.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
Eastern Weather,

CHICAGO, Aug. minimum and maxi
mum temperatures: Chicago, Go and GO !:
Cincinnati, 7So and $40; New Orleans, $40
and SIS; New York, 7Oo and 7So; st. Louis,
66o and 900
The morning call., 1891-08-03
BURSTING IT'S BANKS.

The Missouri River Changing Its Channel
and Damaging Railroad Tracks.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.-There is trouble
at the confluence of the Missouri and Blue
Rivers, east of this city,. The Missouri Is
The morning call., 1891-08-03
SALISBURY REPRoACHED.

Accused by o'Brien Of Taking Advantage of
Legal Technicality.
LONDON, Aug. IA letter from William
O'Brien is published, in which the writer,
referring to his being adjudicated bank
rupt, reproaches Lord Salisbury for 'taking
advantage of technicaiity" to drive him
out of public life and prevent him appealing
10 the House of Lords. In conclusion,
O'Brien offers to submit the matter to the
arbitration of any three members of the
House of Commons Lord Salisbury himself
may select, and will abide by their decs-
ion
The morning call., 1891-08-03
READY FOR THE CONTEST.

Entries for the Willows Agricultural Asso-
citation Closed.
WILLOWS, Aug. 2.-The entries for the
annual meeting Of the Willows Agricultural
Association OF the California Northern Cir
cult closed with eighty nominations, all p0r-
tions OF this State and Nevada being repre-
sented. The meeting promises to be tha
most successful ever held here. The track
already arrived
The morning call., 1891-08-03
Ether as Astral Liyht.

George P. Keeney, fellow of the Theo-
sophical Society, delivered lecture last
evening before the Golden Gate Branch. on
astral Light" which he defined as subtle
fluid, permeating all space and existing
everywhere and in everything as the vehicIs
of life and sound. 1t is synonymous with
ether, perceptible only psychically as light.
A Portland .(Me.) lady says that her hired
girl invariably puts pin in her mouth
when peeling onions to prevent her eyes
from watering. II is practice believed in
among the people in New Brunswick.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
ANOTHER STRIKE.
Struggle Between Window-Glass Manufactu
ers and Emploves

PTTsBURG, Aug "A bitter struggle
between the window-glass manufacturers
and their employees seems inevitable. The
workers scale demands an increase of 3 uer
cent In the wages Of gaiherers, and that no
cutters shall carry out glass. while the man
ufacturers ask for an all around reduction
Of 10 per cent. to equalze wages with the
northern district. Both sides are firm and
refuse to make any concessions. A shut
down Will affect about 6OOO employees.
The morning call., 1891-08-03

a Brooklyn newsman was recently robbed
O. Oh ms entire stock of Sunday newspapers at
$3.50 O'clock in the morning.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
WORK OF a CYCLONE.

Crops Destroyed, Houses Blown Down and
Animals Killed
CHECoTAH Qnd. IT,, Aug. "A cyclone
struck this town last night shortly after IL
o'clock, doing many thousands of dollars
worth of damage to the growing crops and
destroying several buildings. The drug
store Of e. G. Moore is total loss, as are
also new three-story cotton-gin of Lafay-
ette d Bros, the residence of Peter Frazer
large general store of Lafayette Bros. was
damaged. Several animals were killed, but
as far as known no persons were seriously
injured,
The morning call., 1891-08-03
EVANG ELISTlC.
Services Hold in All the Churches at Garfield

SANTA Cruz. Aug. Especial religious
services held at the State Convention of
Christian Churches in session at Garfield
Park, attracted large audiences to-day, and
The morning call., 1891-08-03

A Philadelphia iron man says the busi-
ness has not been SO dull for twenty years.
The morning call., 1891-08-03
Russian Jews at Hamburg

BERLIN, Aug. 2. - Fifty-four hundred
Russian Jews arrived at Hamburg last
week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22
save you great deal OF money

Our thanks arc hereby rendered to
Senator Sproulc for a copy Of
the Acts OF tho Fifteenth SESSION
OF tho NoYadn Legislature which have
bsen approved by the Governor up To
March ., 1871. Thirty laws have
boon ohac,ui, among which are the
following:
An Act relating 10 marriage. Per.
mits pcrsprs - marry who are not
nAaror rolalol than second cousins or
c1nsns OF the half blood.
An A:t t. limit tho duration Of the
sessions Of the Legislature. SO rosu.
lar session shall exceed forty days.
An Act to pay Frank Ball 6i,lll.2l
Tor services as Acting Governor.
An Act TO amend an Act entitled
ian Act fixing the time Of opening
aud closing snloons.' Makes the
violation Of the law of 1889 IL msdc.
mcanor punishable by fine Of not
less than $50 nor moro than 500, or
by imprisonment from ten days To six
months or by Doth fine and i'm.
pTisOnnent,
An Act to compel Supreme or Dis.
trict judges II rcndcr decisions with
in ninety days.
An Act to abolish compensation OF
County Auditors for extending taxes
on assess nicnt roll.
An Act 10 com olidato certain State
officers. Makes tho State Treasurer
cr-oWcio Superintendent OF State
Printing; the Superintendent Of Public
Instruction c.c-oUciO Clerk OF the
Supreme Court, C.r-ogicio State III.
hrariHn and cr-CGiciO Curator OF tho
state Museum, and the Govcruoi =
Private Sccrotnry cr-oiicio Adjuiant
General. This law takes effect on tho
first Tuesday in 1895.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22
SENATOR LA GRAVE.

Hon. Chas. \. LaGravc, Senator
from Humboldt county, the author OF
tho Ballot Inv, ard the most popular
Senator OF Nevada, arrived in Winnie
mucCl on Sunday morning and re-
turned to Tho field again last evening.
-ISilvor State.
Had the Ia Grave bin become q
law 10 it was introduced it wOuld be
an admirable means of preventing
fraud at elections; bnt il seems that
there We're those who were not sltls-
fled with measure which would pre-.
vent the purchase OF votes. aud hence
the ",lighL amendment" tackled on in
tho Assembly. So .tipn u Of tho
original bill is us follows:
Sec. 81. But one person shall uc.
cupy any ono booth or compartment
at ono time, and no person shall ru.
main in or occupy booth or com
pdrtmcGt longer than may bs nccrS.
sary To prepare his ballot, and in no
case longer than five minutes.
This section would c!fo:tually pro
vent the Interference Of "fricnd" in
preparing the voters ballot, but that
did not suit tho votc broker. An.
other section OF the original bill re Ills
as follows:
Sec. %. A victor who declares.
under oath, that by reason Of physical
disability hc is unable To mark his
ballot Fhnll, at his request, receive thc
assistance Of any iwo OF the election
officers that ho may choose in the
mariSing thereof, and such oniccrs
shiil thereafter givo no information
regarding the same.
This provision should certainly br
satisfactory to anyone who is in favor
OF IL puro ballot, for il gives II voter
who Is physically disablcd tho oppor-
tunity TO vote, and at the Same timc
it would prevent any fraud, rs two of
tho sworn election officers, who nrc
generally good and substantial u'cn,
aro required TO mark the ticket, thus
preventing any interference from in.
torcsled parties. But IL sccms this
was not satisfactory, and Senator
SpIoul0 informs us through tho Free
Press that tho Assembly amendment
provides TINT voter who Is unable
TO make out his ticket may take n
friend into tho booth with him 10
prepare il. This provision destroys,
In u grcat measure, tho forCo Of tho
bill, for il tho votor has soro !ingcr;
IL Ii. has left his specs nt home; il he
10 too illiterato to read; II he d rs not
understand tho English language; in
short IL for any rcas"n hc says ho is
unable to marie his ticket properly,
ready friond slips in tho booth with
tho vo!or--and good bye, secret bal.
lot Section % was just the thing,
and nll that was necessary, 10 protect
% physically disabled voter and pro.
wont fraud, but TINT would not suit
those who make u business Of pur.
chasing votes.
When thc article under tho head OF
"a Secret Ballet" was published IN
tho INDErESDENr OF tho 18th instant
wo had no thought that tho "slight
amendment" mndo in tho Assembly
HGocted tho 2lgt and 23rd Secti0us Of
tho original bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22
Sudden Death.

y. @. Daw!cy received Dispatch
from Wells this morning or''cring u
coffin and burial clothes for james
Myers, of Ruby Valley, who, il seems,
died last night. Tho dispatch was
received just before DR.. Moigs board.
cd tho train in answer TO dispatch
gummoning him to attond Vim.
Myers, Il brother OF tho deceased
From Mr.. DLwlcy We learn, what wo
were not aware Of before, that Jlmcs
Myers has been quito sick for several
days.
Jamcs Myers was native OF lIcr.
kiincr, Now York, and camo to Cali.
fornia in 1851. IIc was ono of the
pioneers Of Nevada, having como 10
the State aud settled in Ruby Valley
in 1851, whore he engaged in farming
ana slockraising III partnership with
hiB brother aud a. q. Dawlcy.
Afterwards Mr.. Dlwloy retired from
tho firm leaving the two brothers IN
brsiGc5s undor tho firm namo OF
Myers Brothers which has boon
maintained ever since.
Deccased was one OF tho most
prominent and highly respected
cit.acns Of tho county, and his death
will DO eovercly felt, not only 10y his
imincGinto relatives but 10y tho wliolo
community in which he has resided
Tor so many ycarH. Deceased leaves
n nwifc aud one ton TO mourn his sud.
den dcath.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22

The EFT. NJ. Go. has about com.
pletod extensive repairs 90 their bus.
incss houco, and added to tho convcn.
ienco OF tho establishment by placing
The ouico In tho front OF tho build.
ing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22

lclenn, Montana, with u population
OF only 2j,000, has 81 millionairea
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22

The Virginia Enterprise and the
Austin Revcillo iniorso tho State
Board Of Assessors law, but what its
effect will be on the revenues OF the
counties through which the c. p.
Railroad passes, as we'll as tho treas.
ury of the railroad itself, remains To
be seen. The INDEPENDENT ventures
the prediction that tho Ccntfal Pacific
will he benefited many thousands Of
dollars annually by the operation OF
the law.
Tho Central insane Asylum, seven
miles fro | Nlsh vile, Tan, waS dc.
stF"ycd b. fire FRIDAY night, SIX Of
the inmates were crcma'cd.
Don't read! Don't think
Don't believe! Now, are
you better?
You women who think
that patent medicines arc
a humbug, and DR.. Picrcc's
Favorite Prescription the
biggest humbug Of the
whole (bccause it's best
known Of all)-docs your
lack of faith cure come?
It's very easy to "don't"
in this world. SUSPICION
always comes more easily
than confidence. But doubt
little faith-ncvcr made
sick woman wcll-and the
Favoritc Prescription " has
cured thousands of delicate,
weak women, which makes
us think that our "Prcscrip-
ton" is better than your
don't believe.
We're both honest. Let
us come together. You try
DIR. PicrCcs Favoritc Pre-
scription. Ii it doesn't to
as represented, you get your
money again.
Where proofs so easy.
can you afford to doubt3
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-03-22

The Central insane Asylum, seven
miles fro | Nashville, Tan, waE dc.
stFnycd b. fire FRIDAY night, SIX Of
the inmates wcrc crcml'cd.