davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-26

6a5 Montgomery street. near Clay open until II
o'clock P. ~ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street nosr Kearny, open until II O'Clock midnight;
S39 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; sos
-Larkln street open until $3.50 O'CLOCK 25lS Mission
street open until O'Clock p, NJ; and 1l6 Ninth
street omen until 40 p N
The morning call., 1891-08-26

For comfort take the Union Pacific Railway the
only line running through Pullman sleeping. cars
without change between San Francisco and Chica 90
with dining cars the entire distance, arriving in
Chicago and all Eastern cities twenty-five hours IN
advance of all other tinental lines Tourist
excursions leave every Tuesday and Saturday with
through Pullman tourist seeping-cars to Chicago
without change. Ticket o1ice, No. l Montgomery
street; u. W. Hitchcock, General Agent.
The morning call., 1891-08-26

LETTERS OF UNCONSTITUTIONAL Emma
Eschenhorst has applied for letters on the estate
OF her lat. husband, Henry ESchsnhorst con-
slsling OF saloon al 1884 Market street, valued
at $1,000.
The morning call., 1891-08-26

"CHIPs FROM AN OLD QUARRY."-Rev. Jacob
Voorsauger, ID. D., will lecture at the Central
Presbyterian Tabernacle next Monday evening
on "Chlps from an Old Quarry" The proceeds
will be for The benefit OF The church.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
REAL ESTATE.
Good Attendance at Yesterdays Auction
atf Exc

Good Attendance at Yesterdays Auction
at the Exchange.
There was an unusually large attendance
at Easton, Eldridge & Co. IS sale yesterday.
a good part of the catalogue was disposed
of at fair prices. Their next sale is an
nounced for September sth, when the J. f.
Wendell estate will be sold.
William j. Dingee, with Easton, Eldridge
" Co, will hold sale in Alameda Septem-
Der 18th. They will offer forty-four resi-
dence lots in the Liberty and Garfield
Tract, the property of David Hirschfeld.
g. Ii. Umbsen 81 Co. report many inqui-
ries concerning their Santa Rosa sale. They
will run a special train, with return trip
tickets for 81.
The morning call., 1891-08-26

DANIEL SIEsBUTTELs EsTATE.-Margaret
Siesbutiel yesterday applied for letters on the
estate of Danlei Sesbuttel, valued al $1,000.
The morning call., 1891-08-26

ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.-Ed Edmond Guerin, n
Canadian liecntiate. has been admitted TO prac-
ttce by the Supreme Court as an attorney before
all the courts of the Stale.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Mrs. Minslou,s nnnthin. srrnn-

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
for their children while teethfng, with perfect
success 1t SUothes the child 8oftsns the gums al =
lays PAIN cures wind cole, regulates the bowels aud
is the best remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teething other For sale by drug
gisfs in every part OF the world. BE sure and ask
Tor Mrs. Winslow'S Soothing syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Nominal Assets Only.

Henry j. Barron, a clerk, has applied to
the Superior Court to be declared an insol-
vent. He says his liabilities are SS4S %.
with nominal assets.
The morning call., 1891-08-26

81 would like TO proclaim the value OF Hoods
Sarsaparila from the top of the highest peaks
with voice strong enough for the whole earth to
ear it," j. b HoRNBECK HarpersyiIIe n Y
The morning call., 1891-08-26

J.FCUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all trstelass druggists and
grOcers. Trade mark-star within a shield.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
Divorce Cases,

Judge CARRIER divorced Ella Wilburton
from F. a. Wilburton ON the ground of will
fpl desertiOn
Ella Barney was divorced by Judge San
derson from G. w. Barney on the same
ground and was granted $50 monthly ali
mony.
Alice E. Downey has sued for a divorce
from Jeremiah Dawnev.
The morning call., 1891-08-26

PURE Vermont maple sugar, 2 pounds for 35c.
Townsend's, GIT Market street.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
THE MORNING CALL
pURYTCATToz OFFICE {:

Has larger circulation than any other
published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-08-26
DRESSMAKERS.

DRESS GOODS, CLOAKs, JACKETS AND
- wraps OF all descriptions ready made or to or
der: cash or easy terms; open evenings. j. MOO
NAN, 10i7 to 1923 Mission st. aus I'm
" MRS A. NJ WALKER, III Geary ST. aus I'm
OfE MISSION-STYLISH SUITS 81 UP. MRS
CtO RENNEL.L PHILLIPS ty3O m
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING: SUITS FROM
L SO up; perfect tit 633 California st. iy26 6m
DRESSMAkING-TEACH CUTTING; FIT
Lifting, seanilesS-waist cutting 1055 MsAon.l ly3 5m
QUITS FROM So so UP; STYLISHLY DRAPED
y Il9 stockton St. doors from Geary. tell Gm
The morning call., 1891-08-26
CHILDREN BOARDED.

u )ksPECrABLE WIDOW WISHES CHILD TO
~ mind. viii give It mothers care Apply is
Mnna ST., near First. au26 2ts
The morning call., 1891-08-26
FINANCIAL.


OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT = SENO
~ your old gold and silver by mail TO the old and
feilable house OF A. COLEMAN, IL Third az San
Franctsco: l Will send by return mail the eash: m
amount IS not satisfactory will return the gold "
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL. LOAN BANK
money on diamonds. watches; low iuIerasr arses
The morning call., 1891-08-26
NOTICE of MEETINGS.

EXTRA mipce pies. SWANS, 2l3 sutter street.
The morning call., 1891-08-26

W cook. mining camp. $50: cook. small hotel city
$50; second cook, hotel, T40 second cook, miners
boarding g-house. $50; hotel wairt rs, $50: dish
washers. SIS to $26: young German butcher FOR
Institution, $50 to $23 aud found. and others APP
ply to j. +. CRoSETT 81 CO., 63S Sacramento. 1t
The morning call., 1891-08-26

- ESPECTABLE e RI WISHES SITUATION
III do upstairs general housework. s43
mont at %
The morning call., 1891-08-26
DE fists.

CT a SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
ID good as can be made; filling 81. DR. SIMMS,
dentist, $50 Market ST., Baldwin Theater ocIt
The morning call., 1891-08-26

The fact that San Francisco has paid one third
of tile taxes with bul one-hfth OF the population
OF The State should not be overlooked by some Of
The loud-mouthed tax shirkers clamoriug for
equalization
The morning call., 1891-08-26
MALE HELP WANTED.

ERENcH COOK, COUNTRY RESTAURANT, s75
Il and found: cooks, country hotels $50 and
$50; Italian cook. country restaurant, S75; DER
man cook hotel city, $50: COOKS city $50 to $50:
hotel, city $50: walters city 81 IS and SO week week
c. II. HANSEN & CO, 40 Geary st. 1t
10 wooDSMEN, 50 so A DAY; 10 CRoSSCUT
So SO week: 10 sawmi aborers. $50 and found !;
10 men to york in the woods. $50 ai,d found: bay-
wife, ss5 100 Iaborers. city 81 rs and So a day
e. r. HANSEN a. CO.. no Geary st. 1t
CAMP COOK. CITY. $40; 2 HOTEL COOKS,
~ country. $50 and $50 boarding house cooks,
S35 TO $i5; short-order cook, $40 and room; ranch
country hotels, $50 and ss5 restaurant waiter.
hotels, $50; kitchen-hands, $25. X. T. WARD s
CO.. go Clay st. 1t
10 LABoRERS FOR BRICK-YARD 50 a5:
ed Drics.moder. ss daN: 10 farmess far xne
yard $25; scraper-teamsters. $26 so laborers for
ST 50 cord tools fnrnshsG 10 railroad IabaEar;
and teamsters. 81 75. free fare. X. T. WARD &
CO.. $40 Clay st. 1t
DRIvATE FAMILY MAN, NEAR CITY. $50;
maker, country, $40; mixers, country. $40:
stablemen city, $50 and $35. X. T. WARD 4 CO.
$40 Clay st. 1t
MANTED-2 LABoRERS TO WORK ABOUT
day: more men to cut brush, $40 and board: :
men to build fence, 81 a day; 10 Iaborers TO pick
and shovel 81 rs day; 10 men Co drive scraper-
teams, $50 aud Ooard: men to pitch barley. 81 20
day; teamsters to haul barley, $50 and board:
Sd day; cbeesemaker $40, SEQ boss hore mixer r.
$50; blacksmith and woodworker for country $50
gardener. $40; laborers Tor brick yard. $40 and
board: blacksmith's helper 80 day. Apply to
J. II. CRoSETf CO.. 62s sacramento ST. 1t
NiANTED = HOTEL COOK, COUNTRY, s15:
sso
boarding-h house, $50; hotel WATERS. $50: dish
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
BLOCKING TO TROY HILL
Thousands of Invalids Going
 to Father Mollinger.
FOR THE FAITH TREATMENT
Much Distress Among the InvaIids, Many of Whom Arc Peuniless and in the Last Stages of Dlseasc-Thc
 Wonderful Cures

PIrTsBUIo, Pa, June lT.-For tho past forty eight hours tho Union Station has apreirel more like a hospital than a rail road depot All day yesterday and to day 1t was filled with a miscellar cous variety of incurable people who had been taking re llgio medical treatment at Father Mollipg- CTS establishment on Troy Hill. The The great majority of them were sadly dis appointed They eame hero firmly believ ing that the noted priest possessed super natural healing towers, although he never made such claims himself For the most part they were hopeless invalids whose cases had been given up by other physi- clans. A majority of them were very poor people who had speat their last money to make the trip to the Troy Hlll Good sam aritan. The condition of most of these re- turning patients was as miserable as could well be pictured Some wero carried to their trans on strstchers, while others came to the depot on crutches and wheeled chairs.
 Father Mollinger will not compete the religious feature Of his treatment until Wednesday. Whie great majority of the patients have been but little benefited, others report what seem like almost mrac- ulous cures.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19

The Chckasaw Nation militia have marched from Tishomingo City to Pauls Valley, where they will meet the Govern ment troops The ejectment of intruders begins June r..
 Assistant Bank Examiner Jones testified that Comptroller Lacey knew all about the condition of the Keystone Banks affairs long before it failed. An additional short age of $i000 00) in Bards,ey's accounts has been discovered.
 Bank Examiner Drew of Philadelphia has been suspended.
 In the Sac and Fox country three white whiskey pedlars were killed by Indians.
 A cloud burst in Hardeman County, Tex, resulted in four men being drowned.
 On Prohibitionsts nominated J. J. Ashenhurst for Governor and adoted plat form
 Father Mollinger's cures at Mount Troy, near Pittsburg, Pa, are attracting thou sands.
 Bul.-fighting has been abolished in the City of Mexico, the auth critics refusing to issue licenses.
 A riot Is feared at Ashtabula, O., when the handlers try to resume work. troops nave been askei for.
 Colonel Nathan Whitney died at Frank lin Grove, H., agel loo years. He was probably the oldest Mason.
 The question of high or low church ser vices at Des Moines, To-, has resulted in the disruption of an Eplscopalian church
 MT. R. l.. Anderson and Miss Sadie Michael met at the St. Louis Depot, court ed on the train, and were married at Dem ton, Tex
 Thieves got over SIC, 900 worth of plunder from the dry goods firm of Hilton, Hughes X penning, A. I Stewards old place in New York
 Elmer Farris stabbed Thomas Benson to the heart near Paris, Ill. for making a remark about Mrs. Paris. Both men were farm hands
 Jalio Merzbacher, Spanish American agent of the New York Iii fe Insurance Company, has disappeared with half mil hon or the compauy's money.
 Joan w. Graether who, while insane, shot and killed Isadors Meyer and Elsy Leach at Bald Knob, Ark, has bsen sued by the estates of his victims for damages
 President Harrison has written to Mayor Stuart of Philadelphia. saying that the Federal Government will cooperate in tracing those guilty in the Keystone Bank failure.
 Iowa Proh bi;ioaisis put full State ticket in tue field.
 Luzernc Bristo', missing with his four boys, has been found
 mouumant to Confederate dead was unveiled at Fredericksburg. Va.
 Wm. Fore Of New York has proved to te second Jim the Peuman.
 Fire at Charleston, Mo, destroyed build ings valued at Sai 300. insurance, g, 800.
 Black Hawks t1mahawk is iu posses sioa of scientific society at Lewiston, H.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
Against the Third Party

TOPEKA, Kan, June 16.--Returns re ceived by the Alliance Executive Commit. tee from the sub Alliance, which were asked to pass judgment oa the work done by the Cincinnati Convention, arc far from encouraging to the Peoples party politi- clans. It is known that twenty five sub Alliances have repudiated the third party movement Fifteen of these have report ell to the State A liance and ten to the Re publican State Central Committee. The Cloud County Alliance has adopted the fol. lowing resolution:
 Whereas, The South was no. represen ted in the Cincinnati Convention; and,
 Whereas, We believe the third party will disrupt the Republican party to the benefit of the Democratic party therefore, be it
 Resolved, That we abandon the third party to return to our past affiIiation.
 This resolution, It is said, has a double significance, because Cloud County is the home Of Senator Wheeler. tho only Ali auce member Of the Senate, and has always been considered Peoples party strong hold
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
WASHINGTON,

The Behring's Sea close season question has bsen agreed upon and a proclamation issued
 Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, it is said. will be placed upon the Foreign Iinmgra- toa Commission.
 Comptrollee Lacey has made public his statement of his connection with the Key stone Bank matter
 Congressman Mills has positively denied giving utterance to the recent Interview in the Cincinnati Enquirer aseribei to hm.
 Senator Stanford Is still actively work ing for the third party Ppres dential nomi- nation.
 Diplomatic relations with Hayti will be suspended. Minister Douglass has been granted leave of absence,
 Minister Phelps at Berlin aroused a peculiar diplomatic question by refusing 10 reissue passports to a native American until he produced his fathers naturaliza- tioa papers
 The disputes between the Indian Bureau and the Catholic Board of Missions have been sdlrsted
 Compt oler Lacey's statement relative tp tue hct Stout tiath sGauuai HIS peeu submitted to Secretary Foster and will be sent to Philaie phia.
 Secretary Fosters statement of assets and liabil, ties shows net cash balance on hand of Sa ,eoo, 900.
 If the June pension checks were all pre-. sen.ed, the Government would be short.
 President Emmet of the National Feeder atloa of America issues an appeal to friends of Ireland for funds. Parnell is bitterly denounced in the address.
 Rumor says that Secretary Noble's Washington residence is being permanent ly dismantlci
 The President has announced tie Pri- vate Land Court appointments. They are: Joseph k. Reed of Iowa, Chief Justice Wllber r. Ston, of Colorado, Henry c. Sluss of Kansas, Thomas c. Fuller of North Caro- ina and William NJ Murray of Tennessee, Assoclat, Judges; Matthew C. Reynolds of Missouri, Attorney.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
THE MISSOURI DEUCE
Great Damage Wrought by a
 Water-Spout.
RUIN IN LACLEDE COUNTY
Farms Submerged to n Depth of Twenty Feet and Crops Carried Away--A Hopeless Fight by Farmers
 Against the Floods,

LEBANON, Mo, Juno 16.-High waters preventing persons living in the neighbor- hood from coming to the city delayed the receipt of news until to day of the dis astrous damage done to farmers living in Franklin Township in this Laclede) county, by waterspout, last Thursday night The damage will reach, so far as the losses have been reported, from S6, 900 10 SS,o)o The storm arose simultaneously in the southwest and northeast about s o'clock In the evening, and whom the clouds met they were at the headwaters of Cobb's Creek. Here they poured forth perfect deluge of water, which swept over the fields with wild fury. At T. L. Lewis six acres of wheat and five acres or corn were ashed away, the soil down to the rcd clay being carried with it. Two miles or fencing was also was he'd away here, and d double shovel blow was car rled quarter of mile and buried almost entirely out Of sight. It took tn rec men over an hour to dig it out. Mir Lewis loss will reach SS0). At Marion Brown heldfs the entire corn crop and all the fencing was taken away, mourning loss of over S6oo.
 At Hugh Lindsey's twenty five acres of wheat just about ready for harvesting, and Which promised to yield about twenty five bushels to the acre, was literally nprooted and carried away by the water. Other damage was sustained by Mir. Lindsay in the loss ot fencing corn crop and so on, which will make his loss over 5000. At Matersoa's the water entered the house to the depth Of five feet driving the family to the top of the corn crib for refuge At l.. C. Detwiters, J. B. Weaver's and Jo Hough's, all the crops were wholly ruined, the soil being also washed away. The water swept over these and neighbor- ing fields for two hours, at depth of 20 feet, flowing into Cobb's Creek, and then emptying into the Osage River, raising the latter stream at the rate of four feet an hour. All day Sunday the farmers formed squads and worked with might and main to repair the damage to as great an extent as possible, in endeavorng to save such of the crops as were not swept away, from the incursions of stock At T. L. Lewis a number of trees, l2 to b inches through, were taken up as though but corn- stalks, and carried away Other damage was done but high water prevents the news from com ing in. This disaster is par ticu larly deplorahle one, coming right in harvest and just when the utlook for the farmers was brighter than for many years.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
CITY ARKANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 1e 1so1
SHAWN WHIPS KlLRAlN.
Nine Rounds Were All tho Baltimore
 Boy Could stand.

NEW YORK, Juno 1.-The long discussed and much looked forward to boxing con- test between Jake kilrain of Baltimore and Frank Slavin of Australia for sl0, 900 purse offered by the Granite Association took p ace at the club house of the Granite Athletic Association on Grand Street, be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Ho- boken, N. J. Slavin was declared winner Of the setto after the ninth round.
 When they got together Kilrain did some good work. He had the best of the first two rounds He prevented much harm being done to him by clinching. and landed many good cracks on Paddy's face as we'll The sport made the spectators half crazy. They had no expectation of seeing Kilrain do much leading.
 Slavin played waiting game. and the knocks he got while playing 1t made him cross. In tho second round, after Jake had his man on the ropes and was punch. ing him hard Paddy went to his corner looking as though he was quite glad the round was over. In the third round. how ever, Slavn got in some of his good ones A right handler on the jaw sent Kilrain down with bang. He got up just in time only to be sent down again in the same way. After that two light taps on the neck sent him to grass again
 In the sixth ronnd Slavin got in three soakers on Jake's ribs and thereafter Jake was very groggy man He left his corner slowly and showed blackeued left eye.
 He also bed freely from tho nose and IDS. His condition ,yas had hut h., s,naa tbe gaff. He had no show to win but his friends did hope he would bo there when the ten rounds were over
 He lodged cleverly and many a swing that meant knockout passed bis head or failed to reach him. Slavin went in to finish him, and his face showed it. The Australian took on one O, thosa ''beetle browedh looks that so much has been heard about, and he lungei forth his ifs ss with all the strength in him. He ham, mered Jake terribly, and in the eighth round kilraiu's legs were almost gone Then came tue ninth and the end
 Round 9. Jake managed to come to the scratch in pretty good shape, but after Slavin had landed upon him once or twice he was again mass of blood. Jake, how ever, managed to get in two good blows on Slavin's head, though there was little force in them. Slavin, on the other hand was hitting as powerfully as ever. Final ly Slavin hit Jake a terr ble left handler on the neck and Jake went down as If shot. Still game, Jake slowly and painfully rose. and as the gong sounded had to be carried to his corner, and Jere Dunn gave the light to Slavin, who forthwith steppei over to his dazed opponents corner. kil- rain was evidently unable to again come to the scratch
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
Bad Wreck In Wisconsin.

CHILroS, Wis, June l6-Passeuger train No. on the Milwaukee and Northern road left tho track about ( miles south Of this city about 9:so this morning. The wreck was caused by heat expanding the rails and throwing the track oet of gauge, The bag. gage car and two coaches jumped the track. Several persons were slightly injured. The following Is a list of ths injured;
 C. A. Arnold express messenger, arm bruised.
 J. D. Lamb, baggageman, shoulders bruisel.
 Richard Wagner, Herman Stadt Theater Co rnany, Milwaukee, back hurt.
 Ms C. F. Dutton, of Milwaukee, side hurt.
 C, H. Barndala. of Milwaukee, slight in. iurits in tho side
 Several others were more or Jess scratched and bruised
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
"Frltx" Emmet No Moro.

CoRSwALL.oS-ruE HupsoS, N Y, June l6.-"Frit1" kmmot, the actor, died at ll;l5 yesterday morning of pneumonia Mir. Emmet was in poor health when he arrived hero about ten days ago and the symptoms Of pneumonia developed about a week ago. H. and his son came to Cora. wall to spend the summer and had rooms at the Storm King House, pretty place on the mountain side, He was in charge of nurse. Avlllage doctor visited him daily ana at last New York physician was called In consultation. Mir. Emmet spent several months here last summer, and was 80 we'll pleased with the pace that he ex- pressed the intention of buying a resi-. dence here.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

A boating party Of four were drowned Sunday at Rockford. To.
 Mrs. Het,ie Powell of Morril,on, Ark, fatally shot her husband.
 J. K. Emmet, the actor, died of pneu- monia at Cornwall on the Hudson. N. Y.
 Seville Schoheld, woollcn manufacturer of Philadelphia, fai'el for million.
 Chicago wholesale merchants have, Q scheme for vast business clearing house.
 Father Mollinger, the priest-physician, treated 800 invalids at Mount Troy. Pa.
 Coonel H. Clay King, the murderer of David Poston, resumed his testimony in the trial ., Memphis.
 Bank Examiner Drew produces a letter from Comptroller Lacey to prove that he (Drewlwas not suspendet.
 Tho thermometer in New York touched 97l9, the hottest June l5 on record. It was sultry throughout the East.
 An oppressive silence reg ariing Phila- dclphia's recent financial scandal peryadcs tn that town. No one wants t) talk
 Washington c. Wolfe. tie oldest type. setter in the country. drowned himself in the Mnskiagum River near Coshoeton, o. He was s5 years cd.
 Subaliiances in Kansas are opposed to the Pcope's party, most of them arguing that as the South was not represented in the Cincinnati Convention, the third party will dlsrupt the Republican party to tue benefit of the Democratic party.
 At Williamsburg. N. Y., little baby is hold for i.s board bill
 Rev. Dewitt Talmage advises all to avo.d controversial religion.
 Three persons were burned to death in Il nre In NSw York tenement house
 Geronimo, tho Mexican bindit was killed near Tucson, Aria, by Sherifrrs posse.
 Fire was discovered among cotton in the hold of the City of Richmond while at sea in time to extinguish 1t.
 One hundred and sixty Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias contributed their flesh to save A. c. Fulkerson, of Kansas City.
 Thousands of people visited Father Mol iiuger, the priest physician, near Pitts burg.
 The Hon. John J. C. Abbott has been called upon to form a new Ministry in Canada.
 Creditors of the Hn shoe Company of Memphis voted to aecep, s0 cenls on the dollar.
 Robert Packard and wife of New Hart ford. To-, have family of twsn,y-nine children
 Utah Republicans adopted resolutions opposing pol. tical division and denouac ing poly gamy. Philadelphia banks have heen warned not to cash any draft drawn in honor of ex-city Treasurer Bardsley
 Investigation shows that what was thought to be the heart of the Stakcd Piains Is in reality fsrtle farming ooun. try.
 Nina Van zandt tho widow Of August Spies, hanged in Chicago for Ansrchism is to marry q. $. Malato, an Italian news paper man.
 Tue introducton into the Ohio campaign of pamphlet entitled 'Seven Financial Conspiracies, directsi .. Senator Sher. man, is attracting great attention.
 Bernard Wittmer. . New York tyne writer, has been left c, ,ooo, 900 by his fath. er in Bremen.