davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-20
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postofice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY. July 90. 1891.
EB-T obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list II not called for within two weeks
will ne sent q a Dend-lattar
The morning call., 1891-07-20
LETTREs FRANCHISES.

LETTRES FRANCHISES
Asset, Pierre lGuenln, Fein
Bance, Mons Alexandra lIgau, Hipolite
Charras. Joseph iLabarcat. Jean Pierre
Cornlbert, Monsieur and Pic hot, Mons Chas
Madame Theron, Mons Paul
POUR LES DANES
Delescaux, Marie lMailard, Madame
Esquerre, Mile Bertrand Noel. Madame
Iaberi, Madam Veuve
The morning call., 1891-07-20
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

THE MODERN SERENADE.
Awake, my love, and with your eyes
Chase from my soul the night away.
And tell me, darling, does The dog
Around the house uunIuzZle1 stray.
The morning call., 1891-07-20

Third Lover-Now In case like mine,
how would you act if you wished to sue for
lady's hand? Legal Friend promptly
Why, take the case to court without delay.
Baltimore American.
The morning call., 1891-07-20

Montgomery Llnkum, you raskal, 90
out an bring in passed. OF chips ouien de
woodpile." "Dassen't do it, nanny; de
minister he done tell me it orful wicked to
touch chips" "Laws-a-mqssy, do de chill Q
Free Press
The morning call., 1891-07-20

Quite in her line: Mrs. Dresser-Why,
John, why do You go on so about eating
shad2 I'm sure the bones don't annoy me
at all. Mr.. Dresser-Of course they dOn'tl
You never feel so much at home as when
you have your mouth full of pins.-Boston
Courier.
The morning call., 1891-07-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
LICK HOUSE.

j II Russell. New York
Dan Daily, New YORK
Chas Speermau. New Yrk
j ii MiTon, New York
j L Wetmark, New York
Miss NJ kclSo, New York
Miss Is Cleveland. NY
Miss A Glover, New York
W Sweatman Il VT. n Y
Mrs w II White, Greenwd
Donald Monroe. Liverpl
q . Cannon. Chicago
u j Sayer n VT. Chicago
A Nj Kelly, Los Angeles
DsI ~;
The morning call., 1891-07-20

One thing peculiar: Jasper-There is one
thing peculiar about having q big head after
a jolly night. Jumpuppe-What's that?
Jaspar-when man has it he invariably
feels very small.-N. Y. Herald.
The morning call., 1891-07-20

F0r lac s.ipping IalcllLgenee 81 Elasl. nace.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
PAPER HANGING

CIVE j. l. MEYER the Painter call
VI and have your Paper Hanging done
promptly and neatly. 1870 Fort street.
z. o. Box 3S7. l56 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
STOCKS and BONDS
FOR SALE.
A Rare Chance for Investors !

4 S Trustees of the Eva Plantation
n Company, the undersigned offer
for sale the Bonds of this Company to
the extent OF S250000 tof which about
Sl20,0O0 have already been disposed of,
in Bonds of $1,000 each, issued in Series
A, B. C. d and E of $50, 900 each, pay
able in 3, 4, 5, and years respectively,
bearing interest at Z percent per annnm
in coupons maturing April lst aud Octo-
Der lst of each year ar--princlpal and IN
terest all payable in U. 5. Gold Com, at
our office.
These Bonds are secured by First
Mortgage on the entire property OF the
Company, and are free of Government
tsxes. Adequate Insurance on Buildings,
Machinery, etc.. is provided with loss If
any payable to the order of the Trustees.
The Company having also voted to IN
crease their Capital stock from S5OO.oOO
to S750.000, we are prepared to issue q
portion of the New Shares upon appll-
cation to Us with an equivalent remit
tance accompanying same.
BISHOP Il 90.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1891.
200 lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09

~ Both Telephones No. x56. ~Ge
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09

lH- Address all business communica-
tions "MANAGER DAILY BULLETIN"
B-Address all matter for publica-
ton "EDITOR DAILY BULLETIN"
r. q, ROx 80 Honolulu, IL. 1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27

A dispatch received from Toxic the capi-
tai Of japan, announces that an attempt has
been made on the life Of the Czarevitch, the
heir to the Russian throne. Although he
was seriously wounded, he is considered to
be out Of danger.
The scene Of the attempted assassination
was at Kioto NOW officially called Saikio) or
western capital" the former capital of
Japan, on tbs island OF Hondo. twenty-seven
miles by rail northeast of Osaka and about
two hundred and fifty miles southwest Of
Toxic.
The Czarevitch had gone to a pictur-
esqus resort known as Otsu, on Lake
Biwaumi, six miles from Kioso. There a
native policeman, named Tsuda Sanzo.
struck the Czarevitci on the head
with sword with intent to murder
him, .,Yt owing to the toughness and thicS-
ness OF the Czarevitch;s sun helmet the
wound inflicted by the sword was not ser-
ous The injury is described Is sword cut
on the side of the forehead. The Czarevitch
and party Immediately returned to Kioto, and
there obtained skilful surgical assistance. 1t
is believed that the culprit is insane, or that
brooding over fancied wrongs he was tempted
to commit the deed by the presence of the
illustrious guest The Emperor and Minis
ters hurried to Kioto to express their con.
Germ and sympathy.
The Czarevitch, who was born in 1868, had
been travelling in India and China for some
time, and had recently returned to Hong
Kong from Canton, and started for Foo
Chow and Han Kow. After leaving China
the Czarevitch started for Japan and ex-
pected, according to the route mapped out for
him, to reach Vladivostock at the end Of
May
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
HOW A MONKEY REGARDS wHrsxEY.

Wolfboro News: In my youth had friend
who had q monkey. We always took him out
on our chestnut p,rt!es. De shook all our
chestnuts for US. One day my friend stopped
at tavern and gave Jack about half glass
of whiskey. Jack took the glass and drank:
its contents, the effects Of which soon set him
Skipping, hopping aud dancing. Jack was
drunk. We agreed to come to the tavern next
day and see if Jack would drink again. i
called in the morning at my friends house;
but instead OF being as usual on his box, jack
was rot to be Seen. We looked inside, and
there he was, crouched up in heap. "Come,
said his master. Jack came out on three legs.
applying his fore-paw to his head. jack had
the headache. He was sick and could not CO..
So We put it off three days. We then met
again at the tavern and provided glass for
]. ck. But where was he? Skulking behind
chairs. "Come here, jack" said his master,
holding the glass out to him. Jack retreatei,
and as the door opened he slipped out, and in
moment was on the top Of the house. His
master called hun down. Jack refused 10
obey. My friend got whip and shook II q
him. The monkey continued on the ridgs-
pole. His master gos CUR and pointed II st
him. Jack slipped over to the back OF ths
building. He then got two gun, aud had ona
pointed on each side Of tho house. when tho
monkey jumped upon tho chimney and got
down in one OF :he a1ea, and held On BY hts
fore.paws. NJ friend kept that monkey
twelve years afterwards, but naysr asked him
again to taste whlHk8y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
CALIFORNIA has six ostrich farms.

CALIFORNIA has six ostrich farms.
The famine in Madras, India, continues.
THE influenza continues to spread in Eng
land.
GERMANY accepts our invitation to the
Worlds Fair.
THERE are 1000 cases of measles in Mon
treal, Canada.
SHEEP hushandry is growing rapidly in
South Dakota.
THE Pope has established the Bishorpric OF
Zanzibar, Africa.
CANADIAN canals collected 1852, All in tolls
in the fiscal year 1SS9-W.
SMALLPOX is proving n terrible scourge in
Guatemala and Salvador.
FROST has cut down Indiana's fruit-crop
prospects at least one-half.
NEBRASKA crops indicate the largest har-
vest in the history of the State.
TIE Farmers Alliance proposes to carry
on its campaign with 25, 00O lecturers.
The Farmers Alliance at present claims
1925 branches in Kansas, with membership
Of 140, 900.
The Chilian insurgents have formed a pro-
visional Government for the eight provinces
in their b-1ds.
IT is estimated that 1aC, 900, 900 gallons Of
whisky will be manufactured in the United
States this year.
THE recent census Shows falling off in
the population of some of the villages and
towns in Kent, England.
THE Nebraska Board Of Agriculture re-
ports that the corn prospects Of the State
are exceedingly promising.
IT is estimated by the health authorities
that $50, 900 persons in New York City suf-
fersd from the grip in April.
THERE was remarkably heavy falling of
Of customs receipts at New York and Phila-
delphia for the month Of April
The wool clip in Australia this year is the
largest in the history of the colonies, and
will reach 500, 0G0 600 in value.
The Kansas Agriculture Bureau reports
an increased acreage of wheat of thirty EIGHT
per cent, and conditions never better.
The colored people will have a depart
ment of their own at the Southern E3hibi-
ton at Raleigh, N. c., which will open in
October.
THE Governor and Council of Maine havo
decided to present to the United States
cruiser Maine a service Of silver plate, to
cost $1,000.
PRESIDENT VAN HORNE, of the Canadian
Pacific. says that there is greater acreage
of wheat IN the Northwest this season than
ever before.
A RISE in the price of bread caused riot
ut Parma, Italy. Women marched in pro-
cession to the Town Hall and demanded re-.
duction Of the price.
Mrs. ALICE MADISON, Of Springfield,
Ohio, is dying of consumption. She became
convinced that it was nescessary to her souls
Salvation that she should be baptized. She
sent for Elder Green to perform the sacra-
ment, and he baptized her in metallic cof-
I'm.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD steamships in 1890
covered S1l. .224 sea miles between Bremen
and New York, 364, 992 between Bremen and
Baltimore 6O4 500 between Bromen and
South America, 304, 600 on the East Asiatic
service, 345, 900 on the Australian. A, 200 on
the Hong Kong-Japan, 65, 100 on the Sydney
Samoa, and 4S, $50 on the Brindisl-Port
Said. Total 2,6SO,476.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.


Dodgevlle, Wis, recently voted out the
saloon by seventeen majority.
Lady Macdonald. wife of the Premier OF
Canada, i, a total abstainer.
The total membership of the Army Temper
auce Association in ludia is 1881.
Rev. Anna Shaw is now 10 the field constant
IL speaking on her fayorite themes OF total
abstinence and suffrage.
Miss E. L. Boyd stanci "white ribbopsr~
OF Laramie, Wyo., was nominated as treasurer
of the municipality and ran ahead OF her
ticket.
The Washington Post says Of prohibition
within one mile Of the Soldlrrs' Home in that
city: "The abolition OF the liquor traffic
throughout all tn It section Of the city m 'de
real estate investors eager to get possession Of
property there"
The new South Dakota Senator. J. q. Kyle,
in q recent declaration of his VIEWS fayors the
universal prohibition Of the liqur trafhc,
protectel by State and national laws, and thus
remove the rum power, which to-day destroys
the social, political, AMI com n srcial life Of
the nation"
The Sol Her, Home in Washington, with
eight hunir I'd men inside its walls, has hardly
an inmate in the guar1-aouSe once month.
There is no canteen permitted within mile
OF the grounds, and earnest temperance
efforts are nj ,de 10 help the men keep TO
high standard cs daily living.
When Tacoma made move to enforce tho
excellent State Sunday law of Washington
against the saloons that were running tull
blast all day SUNDAY, the liquor men intro
ducpl q bill In the Legislature to repeal the
law 20 far az regards corporate towns. A
nass.n,ec:ing was heli in the Presbyterian
Church - protest, which resllsed in suca an
arouseilen: Of public sentiment that When the
bill came up in the Senate 1t received only
elSa: votes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27

The Special bearing the Presidential
party entered the State Of Neorasia at an
early hour on the morning OF the thirtieth
day out from Washington, and thu President
began the work Of th= day at $50 O'Clock,
which was the time Of his arrival at Hast
ings. A large crowd, including Grand Army
men. civic societies, and school children,
were gathered at the station, and the Presi-
dent S appearance on the rear platform pro-
voked enthusiasm. The Chief Executive
made an address Governor Thayer, Lieu-
tenant Governor Majors, and all the State
officers joined the visitors at Crete and
welcomed then, to the State. The travellers
arrived at Lincoln at o'clock and received
a cordial welcome. A procession was formed
and the visitors were escorted IN carriages
to the Capitol, where formal addresses OF
on behalf of the State, and by the Mayor
of Lincoln on behalf of the
citizens. Appropriate responses were
made by the President, the Postmaster. Gene
raj, and the Secretary Of Agriculture. No.
where did the President receive a
heartier or more enthusiastic we!-
come than was accorded him by the citl-
zens Of Omaha. The people turned out
en- masse in honor of the occasion, and
they cheered the President nearly the entire
time of his appearance in the city in public.
The visitors were met at the station by a
large committee of citizens headed
by Mayor Gushing and the City
Council and taken to the Court
House stand. The President held public
reception, during which he SHOOK hands with
several thousand persons. The reception was
followed by a drive over the principal part
Of the city and to the hIgh lo schoo I,.Sns
gathered. They greeted the Chief Magis-
trate with national airs AMI received his
thanks in a short speech. A similar scene
was enacted at Creighton College, after
which the visitors proceeded to the residence
Of ex-senator Saunders and had dinner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
A Remlniscence Of Barnum.

zone of P. T. Barnum's most success
full traits of bamboozlement," said New
Yorker the other day, "was played upon
the Canadian customs authorities. The
veteran showman's tours were always
planned for in advance, and one winter
he made up his mind to take his great
circus and menagerie through Canada
during the summer after the next. This
gave him about two years in which to ma
ture his plans. One important item Of a
showman's expenses consists of his adver-
Using placards. and Mr.. Barnum was
always lavish with these gaudy prints.
He was aware that the Canadian Govern
ment imposed high duty on this class
of imports, and yet he wanted to paint
Canada red, yellow, blue and green,
with q lavishness that no Snowman had
ever displayed there before.
"Now there was no printing.house
anywhere in Canada that could begin to
turn out the kind of work that Mr.. Bar
mum required, either in size, color or
finish. Nevertheless, his immense post
ers came under the same classification as
much smaller Autographs and printed
eolored matter did, and he knew that
the Dominion customs authorities would
not abate enc jot of the full toll, but
would rather rejoice at the opportunity
to mulct the foreigner who would convey
so much money out OF u country where
mnney Is badly needed.
so Barnum studied the question
awhile and finally sent on at once great
lot of circus posters of the most gorge
GUS designs, whereon yellow lions clawed
striped tigers and brown bears fought
with blue hippopotami till the gore flowed
into blue crimson backgrounds. No
agent appeared, when the posters were
detained By the Canadian customs officers
to pay the duty. They were accordingly
held for twelve months, then duly adver-
tised fer sale for three months more, snd
finally put up at auction With lot of
ether unclaimed parcels, and were desig-
mated in the catalogue merely as "co!-
ored prints" Nobody took any interest
in them when tie auctionueer called for
a bid, and finally the whole batch was
knocked down fer a song to secret
agent of the circus, who had been sent
up by Mr.. Barnum for that express pur.
pose. ."-New York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED;
Eastern md Middle States.

THE Spring Garden National Bank and
the Penn Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
of Philadelphia, Penu., closed their doors.
CHIEF OF POLICE MARCUS E. SNYDER, Of
South Bethlehem, Penn, shot himself in the
head and near the heart, and died in less
than an hour. He and his wife had had u
quarrel.
In the vicinity of Oil City, Penn, four
gas wells, eight oil wells, several tanks and
about eight square miles Of forest were
burned by forest fires.
The big wholesale grocery store of Fran
els H. Leegett g. Co., in New York City,
was damaged by fire, with the stock, to the
extent of about $43OoOO.
THE entire peach crop Of Connecticut will
not reach 1000 baskets. The loss by frosh
will be at least $50, 900.
The fiftieth anniversary OF the German
Young Mems Association, Of Buffalo, n. Y,
was celebrated in Music Hall, the maguif-
cent home Of the organization. E1-Presi-
dent Cleveland was present, it being his first
visit to that city since 1885.
Two children Of Charles Tilden and Ed
ward Douglas, Of Suffield, Conn.,. a2ed nine
and ten years, were killed by an, express
train while crossing the track on. their way
to school.
THE Crawford County Grand Jury, Mead
Vile, Penn, found three true bills for en-
bezzlement against ex-State Senator George
B. Delamater and his sons ex-Stats Senator
George w. Delamater, Thomas. A, and Vic
tor NJ Delamater.
Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND, addressed the
Cleveland Democracy at Buffalo,. N. Y. at
the opening of its new club house.
The Presbytery of New York decided that
Professor Briggs should be tried for heresy.
LEVY BROTHERS & Co., one Of the largest
York City, were closed up by the Sheriff.
Their liabilities are 5000, 900, and the assets
nominal. The senior member Of the firm
went crazy over the catastrophe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
South and West.

WILLIAM PRICE. colored, was hanged at
Marshall, Mo-, for assaulting Alice Ninas,
who afterward committed suicide.
REPORTS from all sections of kentucky,
Northern Tennessee and Southern Indiana
indicate the destruction by frosts Of nearly
all forms Of garden vegetables.
Ten thousand people assembled in Decatur
County, twenty miles east Of Columbus,
Ind, to witness the unveiling Of a monu-
ment erected to mark the center Of popula-
ton Of the United States.
FoUR tramps and $50 cattle were killed in
wreck on the Santa Fe Railway, near
Trinidad, Col
PILOT DILL, who took the Chilian steamer
Itata to sea, and tho supercargo Of the
Robert and Minnie were arrested in Califor-
MIA by Federal officers The United States
steamer Charleston sailed in pursuit Of the
Itata.
THE cable station of the elevated railway
at Kansas City, Mo-, was destroyed by fra
GEORGE LEWIS, a co!ored soldier, mill.
tary prisoner at Lansing, Kan. by one OF
the cleverest series Of forgery on record very
nearly secured his release on bogus order
from the Secretary Of War and the posses.
sion at the same TINA Of s20 900 on RAISED
draft. 1t was pure accident which frustrated
the design.
THE Italian Consul at New Orleans, La,
Siguor Corti, has bssn notifsl to roSurl
home, in order to furnish the Italian Govern
ment with an exact &C count Of the events
wnic.l have taken place siucs the murder OF
Chief of Police Hennesssy.
MAJOR P. H. DOWNING, Collector OF tn.
Port OF San Pedro Cal, died few days
ago. He is the fourth occupant Of that Of
flee who has died during the present Admin
istration.
AsBUaY GREEN colorel, sentenced to
! twenty one years in the penitentiary for a
felonious assault upon Mrs Howard Tolson,
was taken from Jail at Centerville, Md,
and hanged to tree The mob was COM
| posed o. farmers.
RICARDO TRCMBULL a member OF tht
Chilian Congress and partisan of the insur'
gent party. was arrested at San Francisco
| Cal, by the United States Marshal for vic
latinlg the neutrality laws, in connection
with the shipment Of arms and munitions o
war, on the schooner Robert and Minnie
| and on the steamer Itata His bail was fixet
| at SIS, ,O0O, and he was released, with Johl
D. and Adoiph Spreckels as sureties'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-05-27
( THE LABOR WORLD.
NEW YORK has a Hebrey Painters, r.,

NEW York has Hebrew Painters Union.
A PAssAIc (N. JI hod carrier has just died
worth $75, 600.
p PARIS Palace of Industry is used to lodge
25OO unemployed.
SAN FRANCISCO has working girls lunch.
room and noon resort.
The sailor jacket makers have organizsd q
union in New York City.
RAILWAY men in England appear to be es.
recially subject to la grippe.
A HALF-DoZEN labor men were reelected
to tne New Zealand Parliament.
The New York Central Railroad has out
down the wages Of its switchmen.
The Boston Walters Union is enraged in
organizing the waiteresses of that city.
A NATIONAL Assembly Of the Knights of
Labor has been formed in Great Britain.
TEE bill for weekly payments Of wages
was signed by Governor Fifer, Of Illinois
The cost Of the strike in the coke regions
OF Pennsylvania is estimated at 50, 900, 600.
MESSENGER boys struck for cent increase
per message, in their pay, at Portland, Me.
NEW divisions Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Conductors continue to be organized
every week.
THERE are now twelve carriagemakeS.
unions affiliated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The Trenton IN. j. streetcar companies
have reduced the wages of their employees,
100 IN number.
ACCORDING to recent figures 100000 men
and 1000 vessels are employed in the United
States fisheries.
THREE collieries at st. Clair, Penn, have
suspended, adding 1000 men and boys to the
list of unemployed
ENGLISH workingmen's clubs are increas-
ing. The rooms contain billiards. book and
gymnasium apparatus.
BoULANaER and the Royalists are accused
of being the fomenters of the proposed labor
disturbances in France.
THE national organization of the clothing
making industry is to be known as the
limited Workers Of America
SILEsrA Germany children Of five years
get fifteen cents for pasting 1000 match
boxes. Some only do l0O0 in week.
On South American railroads engineers
earn $500 per month, while firemen are paid
all the way from $3.50 to s45O per month.
ACCORDING to official statistics in Great
Britain, about 1000 mine workers are an
nually killed through accidents, while ten
times that number are injured.
The National Association of Casket Max
ers will move its headquarters from New
York to Buffalo, N Y There are fourteen
manufacturing firms represented
AT the first Trades Union Congress of
England, in 1868, held at Manchester, thirty
four unions with 1lS, 1863 members were rep
resented, and the number Of unions having
delegates at last years Congress in Liver
pool was 3ll with q membership Of LAO, l9l.