davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12
NOTICE OLE MEETINGS.


RE- Golden Gate Lodge, No. 80. II.
Ef~S and A. M.-Caled meeting THIS "a
(TUESDAY) EVENING, May 18th at 1850 Xxx
O'Clock. d. 3. I1sl GEO. J. HoBE, -seey, ~
ne Oriental Lodge, No. IA, #. n
tS~O and A. M.-Cailed meeting THIS "a
EVENING at 80 O'Clock. Third ID. Mas u
ter MaSons cordially invited NV
1t W. u. LoRING. Secretary.
wS Pacific Lodge, No. 1876. II. and a
Eb~c A. M.-Ofncers aud members are nOti- "a
he'd to attend a called meeting THIS (TUES- Xxx
DAY. EVENING, May 12th at z 80 O'Clock 7 Wy
All Masons In good standing are invited. BY order
of the W. NJ. [ltl GEORGE PENNINGTON, Sec.
%S7 The Regular Monthly Meeting oft the
5~S LaborerS' Protective and Benevolent ASCOT
alton viii be held IN Irish-Amerlcan Hall on
BY order. MICHAEL GRIFFIN, President
THos. CALLAGHY, Secretary. myl2 2t
RE- Annual Meeting-The Regular An
lf~S nusl meeting of stockholders of the HUTCH
lNS0N SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be
held at the Office OF the company, 327 Market ST.,
San Francisco, Cal, on TUESDAY, the 18th DAY
OF May, 1891, at the hour OF II O'Clock A. for tho
purpose of electing Board of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and the transaction Of such
other business as may come before the meeting.
Transfer books Will close on Friday, May lst, at
O'Clock p. N. fap2S 15tI L. II. SHELDON, Sec.
RS The Evening Bulletin. Price Re-
Ls>S dueed to 10 cents per week, delivered by car
Ter to any part of the city the Bulletin Is the BEST
Oldest and largest evening paper published on the
coast; orders by pOsta-caTd or otherwise will re-
eeive prompt attention. once 622 Montgomery 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12

W ANTED-TWO MEN FOR HAVING ON A
W stock-ranch, Sonoma County, $50 month, fare
81 20 teamster for vineyard 81 day, steady work.
fare 81; men for pick-and-shOyel work. city 81 20
day and board; man to do chores, private place
near city, $50, etc, at DELoRME 81 ANDRES, 800
Suffer st. IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12
sPIRITU ALIsM.


A RRIVED-MRS DR. A. DE HOWE OF NEW
n York; is only natural born trance medium in
the world; Is seventh daughter, born with double
veil and wonderful prophetic gift of second sight:
this she viii proves every hidden mystery revealed
tells your entire life In dead trance gives nams
In full, also your future husband or wife: In buS-
ness, lawsuits marriages, divorces deaths uniting
the separated. removing evil influences restoring
lost love she has equal. and wishes Ii distinctly
understood that she advertises nothing but what she
can do; all who In trouble invised to call and De
convinced; $4,000 challenge TO any medium who
can excel her. Parlors 1920 Market opp. 7th tf
MRS. j. J. WHITNEY, OLAIRVOYANT TEST
4u medium and ife-reader. Turk st. APPS IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12

Va ANTED-SINGLk AMERICAN BOOK-KEEP-
W er, with California experience and references,
for country, $lO0 month. Apply to j. f. CROSEFT
q CO., 62S Sacramento st. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12
PERSONALS.

ELDERLY WHOEVER, WITH GOOD HOME IN
II country town. no chiidren desires to make
quaintance of woman German American, bet.
40 and 90 years Of age; object matrmony: refer
enee required. Address II. ID. H., lS05A Howard
street. my12 2t$
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12

w month aud $l2 a week; second COOK city, 80 a
week; restaurant waiter, $50; hotel walters city,
$50 and $25; boy for restaurant. Sd a week: boy
for factory, 81 to So week; indoor servant. $25
butler, $35 to $40; dish-washers SIS, $50 and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12

cSIOIr = M I1cc NJ ScrII I :. - - n ~
- c.. Box III, CALL Branch. It's
IGOR Ii ENGINE AND SUITABLE BOILER;
- secondhand engines, boilers and ALI kinds OF
machinery bought sold and exchanged. Western
Manufacturing Co., ia and IL Mission ST. 10 It's
"a NTED-SECOND-HAND TYPE. ANY KIND
w and quantity; must be cheap for cash. W. NJ
PATTERSON $40 Post ST. apl6tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12
ANTHOLOGY.

GREATEST FORTUNE-TELLER IN THE CITY.
" reveals past present and future. Call and Sea
MISS SELMA. 7S9 Mission ST., near Fourth: fes
ladies soc. gentlemen 81; lucky charnL myS Ct
AAME. MOREAU. 10 FOURTH ST.; FEE 25 CTS
1u reveals past present and future N.Y. ~
NINE EXODUS. CLAIRYoYANT. 1876 SIXTH
WI ST., Room T. feI7 II
NINE. DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REYEALER
M by eggs and cards. tells entire life past present
future; consultations on all affairs, nothing ex.
cepted: name given valuable advice and sure helm.
restores lost love by sympathy mistake impossible:
diseases cured; fee 81; letter 81. 30 Kearny ST. Il
NINE WALTERS, 3I7 TEHAMA ST. Mr. ara:
M fortunes tod: ladies' zoe: gents. Que: open Sun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12

GITUA1IoN BY A TRUSTWORTHY NEW EN-
- gland woman; good cook and manager; small
American family; can do plain washing or cooking
Tor gentleman; capable taking fun charge where
there IS no other help; years reference; city or
country. Z4k Fourth 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12

n EXPERIENCED LUMBER-PILERS, COUN-
IL try saw-mili, $50 and found sugar pine tally
man, $50 to $50 and found; 10 men or baying, $50
and found; men to run moving machines $50
and found; 3 ranch transfers, $50 and found; 8
farmers for orchard. $50: farmers tor vineyard
near city, $50; mixers. same ranch, near city,
$50. c. K. HANSEN & co, 40 Geary Sc II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12

" ALTER FITZ-GEOKGE, EXPERT ACCOUNT
W ant and auditor. AIS Montgomery st.-BaIanes
sheets and profit and loss accounts prepared; arb-
tratlon and trust accounts speciality; complicated
and tradesmen's books written up by special con-
tract IF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

IA ANTED - BOOK-BINDER: MAN ABOUT
w place, country, $50 TO $35; 3 frstciass car
penters, 80 30; bench hand. So so day; mixer and
wife, $45 farmer ana wife, $45; butIermaker,
$50; eheese-maker. $40; mixer and can-washer.
$35; mixers, $50; farmers, $50 and 81 % day;
miners $40; 5laborers about mill and woods, $50
to $50 teamsteTs, 81 10 and $50: men for orchard
and vineyard work, $50; frst-elass walters. same
country hotel $50; walters, city, $50 and $50;
meat COOK SO week hotel COOKS, $40; cook for
and milk cows SIS; German hotel dish-washer,
S25; young kitchen man TO learn cooking, $l5; and
others Apply TO j. +. CROSETT IL CO., 628 Sac
ramento Il.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-12

QUITS, OVERCOATS AND PANTS MADE UP BY
~ merchant taors which either misftted or
uncalled for; garments at less than what the cloth
cost at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, zoo
Pns Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
Troops are Being Ordered Home.

PINE RIDGE, Jan. 1.-THE council he
tween the friendly and hostile Indians has
tended to quiet the anxiety of mauy white
people and assure the Indians that their
fear of being mastered By the soldiers are
without foundation. Everybody TODAY
seems to feel that the trouble has heen
brought to a close. Up to noon 70 Gav
seventy-one guns had been turned in by the
hostlIes; more weapons are expected to-
morrow.
To-day an order was issued directing the
= 5venth infantry, Colonel Merriam. which
has been serving on Cherry creek and the
Lower Cheyenne river near Standing Rock
agency, 10 return to its post at Fort Logan.
Denver.
Rodney's battery has been ordered back
to Fort Riley. Colonel Summers com
nland, comprising the Eighth cavalry and
hlrd infantry, has Oeen ordered to
return TO Fort Mead Il has also
been decloea that the Sixth cavalry, com
prislng nine troops OF about five hundred
linen, will he located in the department. of
the Platte, with headquarters at Fort
Nloorafa. The cavalry force at Fort Rob
mson VIII also be increased. and il is also
expected the new ORDER OF affairs viii tend
TO the re- habitation of Fort Mckinney. al
which there are now only two troons eff
lhe Nlhbh cavalry, under Colonel Henry
This strengthening of the force of cavalry
along the reservation is intended as a safe
guard, and viii revive the confidence of
the people who have long been in danger
In Indian outbreaks. The question now
being discussed is OF allowing members OF
The First infantry, under Colonel Shafter
who feel SO disposed, to remain in this de
partmeut.
The Indian camp is quiet to-day, and a.:
ether council viii be held this afternoon
to consider the separation OF the tribes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
The Western Roads Traffic MANAGERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE traffic managers
of the western roads have proved unequal
&c the task of establishing territorial divi-
sions OF the Western Traffic association.
They were in session for three hours this
morning and got no further than an in
formal division of the subject Yesterday
the reason given for not accomplishing the
work was that the Great Northern was not
represented. To-day President Hill and
Traffic Manager Shelby were both in at
tendance, and yet it was impossible to make
any material progress. Every effort to
reach an agreement on material points as
to territorial boundary lines was met with
objections. The upshot of the whole dis
cusslon was that the matter was referred
TO the commissioners of the association.
The traffic managers adjourned their meet
ing in disgust. They are all practical rail
road men, who have worked themselves uu
to their positions by actual experience in
b ,siness, and not a few were frank enough
- express the opinion that the presidents
anu financial hackers of the roads were
visionary theorists whose ideas should not
be carried into effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
MARCHING FOR HOME.
The Troops in the Field Prepar
ing to Return.
DANGER OF AN INDIAN WAR OVER.
The Redskins Themselves are now Appre.
hensive-Governor Toole, of Montana,
Asks for Arms and Ammunition,

CAMP AT ADAToN, Neb. via Chadron,
Neb. Jan. H.-[Special to THE HERALD. l.
The crisis is passed and in the opinion of
all, the war is ended. 1t is thought that
the nomeward march Of the troops is not
many days distant The Cheyennes at
Standing Rock, and the Brules and Rose.
bud Indians will be sent to their different
reserves with armed escorts. Some have
given up their arms and it is safe to count
on the safe disarmament of all. Some of the
younger braves among them want to parade
their war paint and fight, but the council
OF the older chiefs is prevailing.
Between US and the agency parties of
one and two 60 bither and thither and are
never molested. The Indian spirit of re-
belllon Is broken in twain; only few
troops as escorts for Indians to their homes
will be retained. The settlers can now
come home and live without fear of losing
their scalps.
From financial standpoint our presence
Is much needed here as the troops scatter
coin, consequently, many argue the reg
ular military necessity. The backbone
of spring uprising is so fractured by. the
wise hand of General Miles that any
trouble for years to come, is entirely foiIed.
The militia have been called in ana we are
anXiously awaiting an order telling US to
return to Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
Status Of the Election Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Senate to-
day found itself no further advanced to
final action upon the election bill than
when it entered upon it's consideration at
the beginning of the present session. The
stubborn fact still confronts the friends of
the bill that they must secure Republican
quorum before progress can be made. AT
present there are forty four Republican
Senators in Washington, or one less than a
quorum. Surprising the Republicans who
are mum bered with them attend and vote.
whether they vote for or against the bill
and 1t is a supposable proposition. ii
is not an important question whether
their votes are one way or another
IN order TO make quorum in case it is de-
clded TO call up the cloture resolution. The
Republican absentees are seven in number.
They are Messrs, Blair, Chandler, F'arwell.
Moody, Pierce, Pettigrew and Squire.
The senatorial contests in which the three
first named Senators are interested have
been practically settled by caucus action
so they may be expected in Washington in
short time to make the necessary quorum.
Ingalls, was reported sick abed
1t IS not clear how the proposition made
by Senator Stewart this morning to re-
commit the election bill can come before
the Senate So long as the present plan is
kept in operation it must under the rule
lie over for day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
A Sewer Man-hole Blows I'm.

CHICAGO, Jan. H-With a crash heard
for miles and the smashing of plate-glass
windows for radius of three blocks. \
sewer man-hole blew up this evening at
the intersection of jackson street and
Wabash avenue, when both thoroughfares
were crowded with shoppers and work pso-
pie. Dozens of persons were thrown to the
ground by the force of the explosion and
a wild panic ensued. Several passers-by
were injured by falling glass. One woman,
Mrs. G. Il. Ross (colored) was killed out
right. She was nearly over the man-hole
when the cover blew up slamming her
backwards fiat against the curling, smash
ing her skull and scatteeing her brains
about the stone. F. H. Mockeny has
serious scalp wound from paving stone
that shot upwards and has painful gash
in the wrist from flying piece of window
glass. G. M. Stout. G. Shelton, It. Ker
piers and G. W. Wandell were also injured,
not dangerously. The Singer Sewing Ma
chine company were badly damaged Out
of sixty windows ON the premises not one
escaped. AT Wilmington hotel and the
Chickering piano building eighty windows
were broken. 1t is supposed that illumin-
ating gas leaked into the man-hole and was
ignited in some manner by electric light
wires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
and Call, Dolph and Cloquilt, Blair and
George, Pierce and Gibson, Plumb and

George, Pierce and Gibson, Plumb and
Vest
Vest moved to add to section the words,
land shall be sworn to the same.''
should be agreed to.
Voohees gave notice of an amendment
providing applications and names signed
thereto shall be published in at least two
newspapers of opposite parties in the con-
gressional district every day for one week
preceding the election
Hoar moved the first Of the COMMITTEE
amendments, to strike out of lection % the
words, returns OF the House canvass, -
be aged to-
Morgan offered a resolution, agreed to,
calling on the secretary of the treasury for
copies of the accounts of John l. Daven-
port and the circuit court commissioner
from 1886 to 1890.
Aldrich gave notice that on Monday next
he would aske the Senate to proceed to the
conSiderat ton of the resolution to change
the rules of the Seuate.
Other amendments by Hoar were agreed
to without opposition, including one in
creasing from three to four the number of
supervisors of election in district. The
bill was then laid aside informally, and the
Senate at + O'Clock adjourned till Monday,
at l a. m., after continuous session of
thirty hours.
The Republican Senators are making an
effort to have caucus Monday night to
determine the further order Of procedure
The purpose of the caucus is said to be to
make another effort to reconcile the Re
publican Senators who have been in oppo-
sltlon to the bill, and events have so shaped
themselves during the last few hours as to
warrant hope that success would attend
their efforts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
THE SUPREME COURT
VIII be Asked in a Few Days by
AttOrney-General Miller
To Decline to Entertain the Suggestion to Issue
Writ OF Prohibition to the District
Court of Alaska.

[Specialto THE HERAID-Examiner Dispatch. !
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-There is good au-
thorityfor saying that Attorney General
Millerln few days will ask the supreme
Court of the United States to decline to en-
terrain the suggestion for writ of prohibit
ton against the judge of the United States
district court in Alaska, which was pre-
sented to the Supreme Court last Monday by
Caldron Carlisle in the name of the govern
ment OF Canada and Great Britain. The
attorney general will argue that the court
has no jurisdiction in the case, one of the
parties being an independent sovereignty
against which the court has no means of
enforcing its decree. A court of
arbitration is the only court where
a decree could be made that the
government of Great Britain would be
bound TO accept, and the supreme court of
the United States is not a court of arbitra
ton. 1t is simply and solely court of
law. Even if the necessary pledge were
given by the British government, the court
could not proceed in the case as a court of
arbitration. 1t could only act as such after
being duly commissioned by the agreement
and tue joint action of the executive de-
partments of the two governments, so that
it may now be regarded as pretty much of
certainty that the British suggestion will
be summarily and emphaticaily excluded
from the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
GEORGE BANCROFT.
The Historian of the United
States, is Dead.
His Demise Was Sudden and Unexpected and
Great Shock to Washington City-He
Willb Inferred at Worcester, Mass.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE community
was greatly shocked this evening by the
news that George Bancroft, the eminent
historian, was dead. He had been in ap-
parently better health this year since his
return from Newport than for several
seasons past, so his death was sudden and
unexpected to all save a few intimate
friends, who knew of the attack of illness
which carried him off. His death occurred
at $40 o'clock this afternoon. The end
was quiet and peaceful and came after a
period OF Inconsistencies lasting about
twenty-four hours. Since his illness two
years ago he has never been as strong
as before, but, as mentioned above.
has been feeling extremely well since
his return to the city. Last week
he caught cold. Notwithstanding
this he continued To seek outdoor exercise
every day until Thursday, when be took to
bed as matter of precaution. His whole
illness was less than three DAYS. He failed
rapidly yesterday and became unconscious
IN the afternoon, in which state ne re :
manned until the end. His son, John
G.. Bancroft, who with his wife
kept house for the historian, was with
him in his last moments 1t was
decided this evening to hold funeral ser
vices next Tuesday morning in ST. Johns
Episcopal church. The interment will be
held at Worcester, Mass, where Ban
croft's wife is buried
Mr.. Bancroft regarded his life work
as finished two years ago, and of
late has done no literary work During
the last decade he revised his great work
The History of the United States. going
over it in a severely critical style and
eliminating flowers of rhetoric in the earlier
work. His last production is The History
OF the Formation of the Constitution He
undertook to write history of President
Folks administration, in whose cabinet he
served as secretary OF the navy, but was
compelled to abandon it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
THE GREAT DANGER
That Threatens the Country is
the Force Bill.
THE DUTY OF EVERY DEMOCRAT
In Congress is to Oppose this State Autonomy
Destroying Scheme-A Gallant Fight
in the Senate for Freedom.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch I
New York, Jan. 1.-THE Sun in a double
leader this Saturday morning says: 1.-The
one supreme duty of the hour for Demo
Gratis IS to prevent the passage of the force
Dill. by an unexpected turn of events it
has raised its ugly head in the Senate again
and is squirming, alive. For the seven
weeks that remain before the end of the
F1tty-flrst Congress, the responsibility that
rests upon the Democrats of the Senate is
tremendous. If this bill passes the Senate
it will be signed by the President. On the
eve of expulsion from the legislative branch
OF the government the Republican party
will have enacted law that makes deadly
certain the return of that party to power in
the congressional elections in 1892 and from
that time on perpetuates the power thus
regained by fraud and force.
The bill is drawn for that purpose and for
no other. Once enacted, it will enable the Re-
publican party to make farce of every
subsequent election of Representatives
The game is to be played with loaded dice
Inc Republican supervisors of election hold
offices for life and the appropriation for the
expenses of their. partisan work is a per
on the public debt. The Democrats of the
country may elect President after Presi-
dent; they will nevertheless be powerless
to repeal or modify the force law. The law
cannot be touched until the Democrats
have carried the House of Representatives
and to prevent that contingency the force
bill is devised.
''Such is the long and short of the des
perate effort of the Republicans to secure
The paSsape of the hill hafnra thav oro o,,@ -
power in Congress on the 4th of next
March. Let the revolutionary measure go
through and the only remedy in sight will
be counter revolution to filibuster against
this revolutionary measure, to block. if
necessary, the whole course of legislation.
to suspend all other business, no matter
how important, as long as there is danger
of its passage. To procure its defeat bv
any policy calculated to divide the Republi-
lane vote in the Senate is legitimate war
fare under the circumstances and patri-
otto duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
Governor Toole ASKS for Arms.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 17.-fSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. Governor
Toole received telegram from Wolf
Creek, little town thirty miles north of
here, asking for arms and ammunition. Tho
settlers in that vicinity have become
alarmed at the action of large band of
Creek Indians who belong in British Co
luubia. There are about three hundred
bucks in the band, all heavily armed and
provided with good horses. The fact that
they have been buying guns and ammuni-
ton the past few days, and the further
fact that there are no squaws or children
with them causes settlers to believe the
redskins are on the war path and are apt
to make trouble. If they do make trouble
the Canadian authorities will be asked to
come after their subjects. These are yaga-
bond Indians VINO are first on one side and
then the other. A special train is in readi-
ness TO go 10 their assistance, if necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
A Fool Girl and Her Husband.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch |
PITTsBURG, Jan. 17.-Among the trav
elers who passed through this city to-day
was Alice Carmee of Williamsport, Pa
She is only sixteen, and rather pretty
Several months ago she read an advertise
ment of a man who wanted wife. She
answered it and vigorous correspondence
was begun between them. When photo
graphs vera exchanged she was SO well
pleased that she at once accepted the
stranger. Her parents were opposed to
this way of doing things. but she refused
TO listen to them.
Last December the stranger wrote ask
ing her TO come to his home and marry
him, as his business would not allow him to
leave. She agreed to this, and started
west on New Years day. She found her
oetrothed had been greatly flattered by his
photograph, but she married the same
day. When she was taken to his home she
found ne was laborer. He also treated
her so badly that a few days later she tel
egraphed to her parents asking them to
take her back. They sent her word to
come. She started back and now wants to
get divorce from her husband She had
wept, the conductor said, nearly all the way
on the train.