davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
The STEAMSHIP RACE.

The Charleston Stiu in Pursuit of the
Gillian Steamer Understanding South
ward-The EsmeraIda Watchieg the
Chase.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Just before
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the navy
department received confirmation of
the report that the Charleston had
sailed southwark from Acapulco, leav-
ing the Esmerelda in port. There was
no word of the Itata.
The presumption is that the Charles
tons commander was satisfied that the
Itata had passed Acapulco either before
she arrived or while she lay in port and
that she has resumed the long chase.
1t is estimated that the Itata has been
steaming along at about seven knots an
hour and as she was ten days out last
Friday night she should at that time
have been just off Acapulco, where it is
reported she met the ESmerelda- AS
she is a much smaller vessel than the
Esmerelda and burns very much less
coal, it is regarded as within the PrOba-
bilities that the latter vessel might
have supplied her with this necessary
article, which would account for the
strait the war ship is now in respect
ing another supply of coal
If it be true that the Itata was off
Acapulco Friday night she had two full
days start of the Charleston when
the latter started again in pursuit
This is about the same lead she
had when she started from San Diego,
so it does not appear that the Charles
ton is any nearer a conclusion.
A prominent bureau chief of the
navy department said that he believed
that the commander of the Charleston
would not hesitate to take the insurg-
ent vessel Itata even though he should
have to lay hands on her in Gillian
waters The law of nations would pre-
vent him from taking her in a neutral
port Should the CharlestOn's COM
mauder catch up with the runaway
vessel within the marine league of
Chilli this officer said he thought the
CharIestOn's commander would seize
the Itata and let the courts decide the
question as to his right to do so.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

4 Carload ExpIOdes on the Hudson River
Road with DIrefuI Results.
TARRYTowN, n. Y, May ia car
laden with dynamite. to be used in
blasting along the Hudson River rail
road, suddenly exploded a few miles
below here this morning, tearing all the
tracks of the road up and blowing the
train TO atoms
Some We're hurled a great distance in
the air. The fireman of the train was
blown with the tender Of the IOcomO-
tive into the river.
All traffic on the Hudson river road
was stopped. The shock of the explO-
sion was felt for miles in all directions,
and it is impossible to indicate the eX-
tent of the damage
The load of dynamite was on a fat
car in a construction train and was to
be used in building a third track. This
was the cause of the disaster.
The bodies of eight Italians and two
Americans were picked up and carried
to the station here.
A large number of people were in
jured-
1t is impossible to tell how the acct
dent originated
Thus far fifteen bodies have been re-
covered
At . o'clock the remains of nine Ital-
ians and two Americans who were
killed outright were lying at the station
here where they had been carried by
the crowd engaged in moving the
wounded and dead -Four other
italians died after being taken
to the station and tventy-three
badly injured vvOrkmen were also re-
moved to the station More than TWEEN
tv are still missing. Those killed out
right were literally blown to pieces and
were horribly mutilated-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
M'kINLEY HELPS sHODDY.

The shOddy Business on n BOOm-Ths
Wool Duties Please the shOddy Men
How ShOddy Prices Have Advanced-FThy
Shoddy Men Are Republican,
Nothing viii show better the real ef-
feet of the high duties upon wool i'm
posed by the Mckinley tariff and the
great boom which it has given to the
shoddy industry than a comparison Of
the markets for wool and shOddies be
fore and after that measure was passed.
Just as the textile manufacturers who
use wool only in their products are tire
less in the movement for free wool, so
the shOddy manufacturers have always
strenuously opposed putting wool upon
the free list. knowing, as they do, that
free wool will be the death of shOddy.
During the whole time that the McKin-
lev bill was being discussed in congress
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
BEHAVED LIKE a CAD.

The Care witch Showed HIS ''I5ringIns Ur''
Ia a Temple and Was Hurt For Et.
PARIS, May 19-The French embassy
at Toxic has telegraPhed the official
details of the attack upon the care
witch. From these it appears that the
czarewitch's assailant was a policeman
named Thunda, who had been eight
years in the service The czarewitch
and his suit were leaving Otsu, having
just visited Buddhist temple.
Both the czarewiteh and Prince
George went to the shrine with their
boots on and the chief priest on their
retiring complained to the japanese
guards about this Offense against the
national religion The princes were
entering their carriage when Thunda,
who was standing guard, dealt the
czarevitch a blow with his sword
Prince Georges return blow with his
stick threw Thunda several feet
The policeman rose and made
another rush at the czarewitch. A
japanese closed the front of the
carriage and another Japanese wrested
the sword from Thunda and cut him
down. inflicting = severe wound The
chief priest with several guards ar
rested the man The care vitch's in
jury has already healed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22
LABOR RIOTS.
Two More Outbreaks In the Coke
Regions
STREET CAR RIOT IN MICHIGAN.
Coke Strikers Beat BIsekIegs and Deputies
at scottdAis-HungaEisn Attack ItaI-
ians at Greensburg-Sevea Men Hurt
at Grand Rapids.

SCoTTsDALE, Pa, May 2O.-The dis
trict convention of the strikers was
held in this place yesterday. The
strikers conducted themselves in an or
derby manner until about $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when they be-
came angered at a negro who stag
geFed boldly into crowd of men. The
negro was a ''blaclzleg," having gone
to work at the Valley works he boast
ed that he was armed and that he want
ed to shoot District Master Workman
Wise.
The strikers became angry and start
ed after the negro, whose name is St
Clair, with the firm intention of lynch
ing him He ran away with the mob
in close pursuit officer Gay collared
him and ran him into large building,
eluding the crowd.
Half an hour later Ike Grassland, an
other deserter from the strikers ranks,
passed through the crowd and it is said
tainted the strikers The crowd made
for him a policeman ran to his rescue
and by the aid of a number of citizens
the strikers were held of until he was
put in a place of safety. The strikers
were wild with anger.
Just at this moment two deputies
who had been doing guard duty at
Summit were recognized by the infuri-
ated mob. The deputies boldly dis
same time used insulting language
to the strikers. The crowd gave
a shout of fiendish rage and
rushed upon the deputies Stones
flew, clubs were freely used and the
men struggled together. The town
fire company attached a hose to a fire
plug and turned a stream of water upon
the fighting crowd. A shot was heard
and the disputants scattered. The dep
uties were covered with blood
The mob again attacked the deputies.
when a policeman rushed in and
effected a retreat with the deputies,
with the crowd rushing madly after.
The crowd finally overlook them and
the deputies were given another fearful
pounding. Other policemen came to
their assistance and helped the deputies
to the lookup more dead than alive.
The man shot by one of the deputies
is striker from the Valley works. He
is dangerously wounded.
RIOTING IN GRAND RAPIDS.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 2O.-The
street car strike eliminated last night
in which seven men were hurt and one
James Z. Marshall, conductor on the
South division street line, fatally in
Jured- The most riOting occurred at
the corner of Tenth avenue and South
Division street, where the mob tried to
assault the nOn-uniOn men and were
resisted by the strikers themselves, who
were at length Overpowered and the
cars overturned and their drivers
knocked on the head and seriously in
jured
ROW AT THE WHITNEY WORKS.
GREENsBURG, Pa, May 2O.-A riot oc-
Cured at Whitney's coke works last
night. A crowd of drunken Hungarian
strikers attacked the men who were at
work, assaulting them with clubs and
! stones The Italians opened fire on the
assailants and one Hungarian was shot
in the shoulders He viii probably die.
Several others of the mob were badly
injured Three of them were placed
under arrest.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22

The ribbon weaving industry az
Paterson, N J., has been ia a bad way
for some time past and reductions in
wages have not been unknown there.
If reports are correct the Pioneer Silk
Co. has cut down the wages Of its em-
PlOyes SO per cent. and as a result about
80 ribbon vveavers are out on a strike.
Yet the silk ribbon manufacturers were
given a protective duty OF SO ger cent
In order TO guarantee high wages and
steady employment 20 American Labor
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-22

In view of the above facts is there
any wonder that the shOddy dealers
and manufacturers, who are thus en-
abled to make clothing for the farmers
to wear without buying or using his
wool, issued their great circular in 1sSs
declaring there is only one way 70
avoid this loss 10 ourselves, (by the
Mills tariff bill which put wool on the
free Iist) and that is by the defeat of
the candidate of the free trade party,
Grover Cleveland. We have determined
in the coming election to support the
candidates of the protection party,
Harrison and Morton Their election
we consider to be Indispensable TO the
maintenance of our business"
Well did they know that the high
wool duties imposed by the Mckinley
tariff would compel wooden manufact-
urers to use more shOddy and less wool.
Free wool would be the death OF shOddy
and the farmers coat would be made OF
wooden cloth a yard wide and not Of
shoddy and extracts made from the rag
Peddlers' rags
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-08
SIS. TO $3.50. 90 can = he I mSS ~c1t.

ng for US, Agents preferred who canfurni
a horse and give their VIII ole time to the
ness spare moments " be profitably
ployed also. fAv vac31cies in towns aud cit
les. Il. F. JOHNSON CO.. 1909 Main
Richmond, Va.
". Estate :, md business experience.
herer mind about sending stamp for reply.
B r. j. Dc Co. dIO. 6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-08
DF.IaIEBI&'S
WONDERFUL
German InvigOratOr.

veritabe Elixir Of life
original and only
Elixir.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED OF Chronic,
Debility Natural Waste Loss OF
Manhood Liver Lung Bladder Kidney and Stomach
Troubles Blood Pmpe Sores and other Skin Diseases
which requires special
INVIGORATOR only for
hoa Prices of So of bottles $1O half size bot
half Books
Dr. LIEBlG Co.. for nearly quarter of century have made
however induced speedily
sklfuly
treat moderate Consultation Free
400 Francisco CAL
CAJTInN Avoid packages of poisonous whose makers
OAO Mare unsklu
INVIGORATOR. my15 1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-08
Special Notice.

All per=ons are notified that teams
ters who TAXI lu her from ~roon-r'S
dume Ia flames Canyon Will be prose-
cuted. Tue man who took my PACK
pn,swli return them AZ once to ayot 4,
arresI =. y ERITi Z.
o9lm '~-s: ar foI 81 SpoopeT.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Thc market is du as the farmers not
buying freely at the advanced price. The com
bination price of Calcuttas is S2c; Wool Bags, SO
@3Sc.
CANNED FRUITS-Duil weak and freely offered
The East still holds off, except lower prices than
the Gamers choose to accept The new pack Is
doz for Plums. 81 609l rs Tor Peaches 81 1901 so
for Pears So 1892 20 for White Cherries and 81 for
Black we quote spot Peaches az 81 70 G. dozen.
String Beans, 90c9Sl 2 dozen. The Gamers quote
new PACK Tomatoes, Pa Tbs at S5c.
COFFEE Quiet and steady. Quotations
@2lc g 10 for good washed Guatemala 1884 @S20c
for fair washed Guatemala; 17Js@l8Iac for medium
Guatemala; 2OG21c for good to prime Costa Rca free
from black beans; lsi9l934c for good Costa Rica,
salvador: l5A@l7c for ordinary qualities; loo
lo12c for very Inferior to common qualities"
CoAL-Reeeipts during the past few days nave
been larger. Foreign descriptions however keep
hrm at the recent advance Prices TO dealers are us
follows: Wellington, SO 50 e ton: New Weliing-
ton, IS 80 a ton: Southfeld WELLINGTON, IS oo
New Seattle, nominate Coos Bay. So ton;
Sydney, SO; Scotch. sS@1S SO; Brymbo 81; Greta.
IS; Cumberland. $40 IN bulk aud s1l 90 In sacks;
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, SIS; welsh Anthra-
cite Egg, $40; Camel 50 2 ton
FISH = No. l Mackerel Is quotabe at Slb9
is 50 in half-b6ls and 81 5o92 70 in kits; No.
Mess MaCIerel. sses rs > Kit; Pacific Cod, 4c in
bundles. 414641ac In cases, 5lac for boneless, SC
for middes &c for rolls and rose y ID for bricks:
Eastern Smoked Herring, 35c; Dutch do, 81 509
rs q kcy; whteish, $40 IN halfbbis and S2GS2 IS
In kits; Tongues and Sounds, 81 I5@2 D kit
QUTCKSILVER-Du AT SiO@4l q flask.
SYRUP-The Western Sugar Refinery quotes:
Drips In hbls soc: do. in haifbbls 321ac; In 5gai
Kegs 81 1ac: In l-gal tins. 47Isc q gallon
NAILS-Quoted at 81 10 Tor IRON. 81 80 for steel
and IS 80 p key for wire in 200-key lots.
SUGAR-The Western sugar Refining company
quotes as follows terms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed all oIsc q ID;
The morning call., 1891-07-29
CATCHING A SEA BASS.
A Hard Fight With the Big Gamy Fish
of Old Ocean.

A Hard Fight with the Big Gamy Fish
of Old Ocean.
Take it IMP said my companion excit-
eddy, and bending to work / brought the
limo in, figuring for every inch that came,
when the Mexican shouted a warning.
Wbizzi and tile coils leaped again into the
air. Nothing could withstand the ush-a
header directly for the bottom and away
The anchor had been hauled up by the
Mexican at the first strike, and now, with
line IN hand we were of. the boat churning
through the water, hurting the spray over
US and bearing waves OF cleaning TO am
ahead.
"Take in !" cries Joe, who stands by the
coil, and again, slowly fighting against the
dull blows, the line comes in. Ten feet
gained, and, whizz-eeel as many more are
hand, the holder of the line bending this
way and that trying to preserve balance
and that nsi0n which would prevent a
sudden break. Now the fish darts to one
side, tearing the water into foam, leaving q
sheet of silvery bubbles and swinging the
boat around as ~ pivot.
Now it is at tte surface-a fieetiDg vision
followed by rush that carries tho very gun
vale under water This followed by sud-
den Stacking Of he line sends despair to the
heart. He is no. The line floats; No;
tricks of the sturdy black bass this
giant of the t..ir INDUCES In, except the
mid-air leaps VI ich gladden. the heart of
the angler. Gu q. turns, downward rushes.
powerful blows, mighty runs this gamy
creature makes, lighting inch by Inch.
Leaving an impression upon the mind of the
fisherman that is L I soon forgotten.
Win large rope, and by taking turns,
The hsh could have been mastered, but
such methods were not considered sports
maniike here. 1t must be taken free
hE..;,;aru, fight at arms length, and, being
sueh, the moments fly by; it Is half an hour
and We have not yet seen the outline of our
game. Gradually the rushes grow less, the
blows are lighter aud what is taken is all
gain.-C. F. Holder in Scribner's.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
Ruined by Playing the Races.

Frederick MAIDEN. 16 years old, residing
with his parents. was arrested on Saturday
night on charge of theft preferred by his
employer, Abraham s. Jcssurun Of % White
street. New York Young MAIDEN was a
clerk in Mr.. Jessuruu's employ. He had
been playing the races and as a result lost
everything he possessed, including his
clothes and those of his father and several
other relatives. When these resources were
exhausted he sought other means to raise
money with which to bet. On Wednesday
his employer sent him to the Peoples Bank
TO draw sum OF money, which MAIDEN ap-
proprated. He went to the races and lost
it. He was afraid to 60 home. Mr. Jessu-
run procured a warrant for the lads arrest,
and he was caught as he was attempting 70
steal a ride on freight train going TO Chi
cago.-BrnnklYn EAGLE
The morning call., 1891-07-29
HARBOR COMMISSION.
The Forfeiture of the Contract of o,vons
Bros. DELAYED.

The Forfeiture of the Contract of Owens
Bros. Delayed.
The Harbor Commissioners held meet.
ing yesterday afternoon with the full hoard
present. The session was looked unop az
an important one. as 1t was known that
number OF changes would be made IN the
personnel of the Wharfnger's department.
For some reason, however, only two an.
pointments were made, though it Is an omen
secret that over fifteen more changes will
shortly take place. The reason the ent,rs
list Of appointments was not made yestar.
day was that there has been a nnmhar
of new applicants lately who are using a
strong political influence to secure positions
The board considered the matter of the
contract of Owens Bros. for building Secs
tion OF the sea-wall, from Powell STRAIT
westerly to Taylor The contractors time
has expired, their workmen are unpaid. and
they have no credit. making it an impossi-
bility to carry out the work. The firm an
peared before the board and asked for one
weeks time, stating that it could indnce
others TO take the contract and on the same
terms complete the work. The time was
granted.
On motion Of Commissioner Alexander,
The morning call., 1891-07-29

the contract for repairing and extending
Fishermen'S Wharf was awarded to Darby
Legion & Co. as the lowest bidder. the
amount being S6427 The firm was requir ed
to furnish bond in the sum of $500.
The board then took up the question of
appointments and made the two following
changes: w. L. Walkup, Wharfinger at
Beale and Fremont street Wharf. vice
Francis LAWYER; George T. Coney, Collie ctor
at Steuart-street Wharf, vice Patrick Ly-
The morning call., 1891-07-29
A Southern Lusus Nature.

Two boys living in the East End are the
possessors of one of the strangest animal
freaks ever seen In this city. 1t is a beau
tifully marked black-and- white sheep, hay-
ing four distinct horns. Each horn is over
eight inches long, two growing straight up
ward in spiral curve and two downward
forming almost circle One OF the do wn-
.:s'aaru ones is pronged about four inches
from the head and many who have seen
the sheep pronounce it five-horned. All
unite in saying it is the most wonderful
animal freak ever seen out of museum
The animal is from South Carolina and i,
ten months old.-Richmond Dispatch.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
n HOTEL
G W Hole, Texas
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

TUESDAY EVENING. July IS.
SUMMARY OF THE nARRErs
Flour marked down
Wheat aud Barley higher.
Oats ana Rye steady.
Corn weak and dull.
Ground Barley higher.
other Feedstufs unchanged.
Enormous arrivals OF Hay.
Straw plentiful and weak.
Beans dull.
No Improvement in Potatoes
Onions weak.
Butter hardly as firm.
Cheese steady.
Eastern Egg, advanced.
Honey in moderate demand.
Beeswax firm.
Poultry iu light receipt.
Fruit more abundant.
Lemons and Lines higher.
Dried Fruit and Ralslns neglected.
Nuts quiet.
Vegetables very plentiful
Hams aud Bacon hrmer.
Hops duh.
Hides weak aud inac tive.
Wool brisk and firm.
Hogs lower.
Grain Bags slow.
Canned Fruits duh.
Coffee quiet and steady
Quicksilver weak and quiet.
Foreign Goals firm.
Lumbar Orie
The morning call., 1891-07-29
Exchange and Bullion.


steamers to sail to-day are the City OF Puebla
for Victoria and Puget Sound, the Los Angeles
for Humboldt Bay. the Del Norte for Crescent
City, the Corona for San Diego and the Yaquina
Tor Port Hartford and Lompoc. The Alex Duncan
falls due from the southern coast and the North
Fork from Humboldt Bay.
The British iron ship DimsdaIe. 1898 tons, was
chartered prior to arrival for Wheat to United
Kingdom Hayre Or Antwerp AIS I'd.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-wheat was active and unset =
tied. The opening was the same as the closing fig
ures OF yesterday to a shade lower, but strong
feeling quickly developed when 1t was discovered
that Wheat was wanted and not much for sale
Prices responded quickly, advancing 34Dl1 but
weakened under the heavy realizing, declined 81 "a
21sc, rallied some ruled irregular. and closed 5s6S
34c lower than yesterday. Receipts 525, 600 BUSH
els: shipments, 1872 900 bushels. Rye firm at lilac
for new, Barley nominal at zoe.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Wheat-Cash 901ac. Corn
64l2c. Pork - 81 IS. Lard IS So RIBS -
IS 80. Whisky-Sl l6.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
THE AIR.

Like some mysterious sentient thing,
il throbs TO throbblng lands and seas;
hear it weep, hear IL sing,
In vagrant wind or breeze.
1t fills the ghostly gloom of night
With halcyon calm, with storm and CLASH;
And l eau trace its farther flight
When autumn meteors fash.
II filings the new dawn's glory wide
over the dusk OF silent shores,
over the misty hills which hide
Sleep In their rocky cores.
And when it feels the shock and crowd
OF the electric fire, IL shows
Mad splendors leaping from the cloud,
Booming their thunder blows
Or else, above that frozen land
Which sends the piercing winter forth,
1t marks. in colors rich and bland,
The aurora OF The Northi
Edgar Montgomery 10 Harper's Weekly
The morning call., 1891-07-29

Hogs are declining under large receipts OF grsjp
fed Mutton and Lamb firm. Ordinary Beef 10
in ample supply, but choise fat cattle are getting
follows
BEEF--cholcc, &c; first quality. $40: second
quality Sc; third do. 4@141 5c
VEAL-Large, 5@96c; small Caves. 6Q61ac
NUT EON-wethers. S9S1ac; Ewes 71a95c
SPRING LAMB-9Q9Iac u 10.
PoRK-Live Hogs. 5d51sc p % for heavy hard
granted and $500 4c for light average do' stocK
The morning call., 1891-07-29
The Wool Market.
ly 2s.-wool is quiet. Domestic

NEW YORK. July 2s.-wool is quiet Domestic
Fleece, 32@37c p 10.
BOSTON, July g. - Wool Is active. Territory
Woods are actAve on basis of 6oG62c for fine
6Sg60c for fine medium and 5S@55c a 10 for
medium, principally at the inside figures Texas
California and oregon WOODS have been in fair
demand Australian WOODS hrm aud in demand.
The morning call., 1891-07-29
Rnilders, Cnntracts

Henry Helfrich with Schutt & Krecker to bpIld
on N line OF Erie St., 52:5 ~ Sc OF Howard; S26S5
Cora A. Wallace with David Z. Pierce carpenter
WORK on NE. cor. of Geary and Folk sts., $3lIS4;
bonds $1,000
James stanton with Thomas Mannix plastering.
etc. on NV. cor. OF Mission Fifteenth sts
r. pha 0~@'t