davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-04

HELD FOR TRIAL. - Frederick Welleis
charged with smuggling opium into this port
was yesterday held for trial before The United
states District Court his bonds bemg set in The
sum Of $500
The morning call., 1891-03-04
REPRESENTATIONS RATEs

DAILY CALL tnclu5llng sundays 81 per year oy
a. ,;cstraid; l5-centi per week. is cents per
.cslepdar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
five copies. three months, s6 70. SUNDAY call
-ItL1teen pages) 81 80 per year postpaid. SUNDAY
-C6J;i,-abs " IEKIY CALL, 81 80 per year posi-
psid NyIsEBLY GALL eight pages), 81 20 per ear
POSTPAID { ubs of ten (sert to one address, S4o'
The morning call., 1891-03-04

APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR. - Edwin c.
Flaee bias been appointed administrator OF the
estate OF Anemi Mitchell Jewell in S45. 900
bonds, which sum is also The value OF the estate.
The morning call., 1891-03-04

"PALEsTINE."-An Illustrated lecture on
Palestine" Will be given tomorrow night at s
O'clock In the nall OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, 232 Suffer street. by o. B. Smith of
pif
The morning call., 1891-03-04

ADMITTED TO PRoBArE.-The will OF Otto
Thorenberg has been admitted to probate and
letters testameutary Issued 10 Robert Lippnan.
The estate IS YalueQ al SI7O0.
The morning call., 1891-03-04

For LETTERS OF ADMINIsTRATIoS.-Cath
Inc Heffernan, tlewd0w, has peltioned for letter:
OF administration on tue $1,000 estate OF Patrick
HeHern5u
The morning call., 1891-03-04

COMMITTED TO Acknowledgment Kendall
10 years old and miner by occnpltlon was
committed to the Agnews Asylum yesIerday.
The morning call., 1891-03-04

SUED ON NoTE.-Henry Fowler has sued f
NJ Hackrt to recover 1924 20 on a promissory
note bearing date OF January 81. 1888.
The morning call., 1891-03-04
Mrs. winsIow,s soothinr svrn,,.

Has been used fifty years by millions OF moth
for their children while teethlng with nerfec.
II soothes the child. softens the gums Ali
lays pain, cures wind collie regulates bowels and
Is the best remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from terthing other causes. For sale by drag
gists In every part of the world BE sure and ask
for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup. Twonty.6ye
bot
The morning call., 1891-03-04

Jimmy O'Brien. aged years, fell down
an elevator shaft on the Ellis-street side of
Baldwin Hotel last night and sustained a
laceratiOn of the chin.
The morning call., 1891-03-04

In Lowell, Mass, where Hoods SarsaparIlla is
made. there is more OF this medicine sold tbnp of
all other blood purifiers, This is certainly vain
able home endorsement.
The morning call., 1891-03-04

Two pounds cream mixed candy. In japanese
baskets, only soc. Townsend's, 627 Market.
The morning call., 1891-03-04

APPOINTED commissioned Mcclure has
been appointed guardian Of William s. Mcclure,
i minor, in SIC, 1000 bonds.
The morning call., 1891-03-04
WEATHER Z PREDICTIONS.

an CIfON SALES IO-DAH.
real EsEerE.-By 0'FarreH & Lang, at 16 Post
Sts- NJ O'Clock
The morning call., 1891-03-04
D,1TIC.TION OFFICF:

.pBE MORNING CALL
lever circulation than any other
Ia i - t,,ul,Iished in San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-03-04
Dividend NOTICES.

~ Dividend Notice. Office of the
&~S Pacific Coast BoraX Company. san Francisco
February %, lS91.-At n meeting of the Board of
Directors of the above-named company, ned this
day. Dividend ne. - OF One Dollar lsl) per share
was declared, pay able TUESDAY, March 10, 1891
at the office of the company. % Montgomery ST.
Rooms i and IL. ransfer Books close March g.
1891, at 3 O'Clock p A.
nri I'd ALTON II CLouGH Secretary
The morning call., 1891-03-04

BEST IHTHE WORLD l"-Cutler Bros Bosto,
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. for Coughl, Coldsand
Consumption. San Francisco Druggists
The morning call., 1891-03-04
NorLCE OF MEETINGS.

BEEcHAM's PILLS act like magic on v,e,s s,o,,,,,
EXTRA mince pies. swArS.s. ga sutter streo.
The morning call., 1891-03-04
10 LEASE.

w ANTED-LEASE FOR YEARS HOUSE 3 TO
" rooms. family ?, In Misson or hS1se suitable
small families: state rent Address O. H.. Box
12l, CALL Branch Office, mrI St.
The morning call., 1891-03-04

Bnokrs horenound candy, zoe ID. Townsonds..
The morning call., 1891-03-04

Sir John Macdonald's appeal TO Canadians on
behalf OF his proposal for limited reciprocity
with This country has stirred up strong animoS-
ties In Ontario the Liberal leaders are de
nouuced as conspirators plotting treason, while
In the Province OF Quebec Archbishop FAbre's
circular letter. urging loyalty to the Govern
menr, is met by the counter appeal OF The Etec-
te,,r denounclng the Premier in vigorous lan-
punee.
The morning call., 1891-03-04

The revised Italian estimates show the effect
of the popular demand for economy. Indeed,
the economic distress of The country was one OF
the great causes Of Premier Crisprs downfall.
Ills enemies Charged ham with a desire To chr a
grand figure in European poliucs. and ncs
pacIiy eXtricate the nation from her Trrs.-rrsr
dinIeuItIes, while his stay IA ONCE rthdeted tt
Impossible TO re-eStablish good relations win
France.
The morning call., 1891-03-04
HELP wANrED-ooNrINuED.

nOOK-KEEPER AND COLLECTOR WANTED
Is Inv oId-estabiIshed house; must have good refer
ences and give $1,000 cash security. MORROW &
CO 06I Market ST. mrs 5tF
The morning call., 1891-03-04

q YOUNG GERMAN GIRLS; ONE AS COOK AND
4 for homework the other for upstairs work and
w., Wr'H ' mr4 Its
The morning call., 1891-03-04

Il l. o'CoNNoR, ATToRNEY-Ar-LAw, 42O
II. Montgomery ST., san Francisco, Room %. Pro-
bate ana zeal estate law. Patents solicited lstfSw
The morning call., 1891-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

80 All Cases Restored at Once, No
W. matter from what cause-Lndies. If you want
sst,pt relief for monthly Irregularities, consult
n Idest and only reliabe female physician OF Az
veaTs' experiences; my Safe Specifics are the best
ever discovered. and Will positively cure after all
'srs faIl: pills, 81: also latest invention without
o"'tI-,rine DIX. NJ. STKASSMAN. BIG Post ST. del u
The morning call., 1891-03-04

THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
to 10 cents per week, delivered By carrier TO an7
part OF the city; the Bulletin Is The bost. Of lest
and largest evening paper published on the coast,
orders by poStaicard or otherwise will receive
prompt attention. ONCE 622 MOntg0merv s..
The morning call., 1891-03-04
s1TuAr1oNs-coNTINUED

YOUNG GERMAN GIRL. IT YEARS OIL
j wishes situation. Address 1888 Twenty tourt
CT
The morning call., 1891-03-04


AJIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN WIDOW OF BUSI-
M ness tact desires position OF trust For fun
particulars apply to j. Il. CRUSETT d CO.. 62S
Sacramento st. 1t
The morning call., 1891-03-04

union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
MAINE INITIATES CANADA.
stopping Fishing Within the Three Mil,
Limit From Headland to Headland

stopping Fishing Within the Three-Mle
Limit From HeadlaHd to Headland.
The Gloucester fishermen are having trouble
again over the three-mile limit law in relation
to catching mackerel, but this time it is not
the Canadian officials who refuse to allow fish
to be caught within three miles Of shore, but
the fish wardens of the state of Maine. There
are a number of small-sized craft that have
fitted for inshore mackerel this season, taking
selnes OF shoal draught, the better to pursue
their operations, and the outlook was quite good
for successful seasons work, especially as the
hsh have tendency to work close inshore on
the Maine coast thus far this season.
1t seems, however, from the story Of the cap
tains and crews of the boats that have arrived at
Gloucester that the Maine officials, in imita-
ton OF their friends across the border, have
determined to draw an imaginary three mile
limit, not following the contour Of the shore
alone, but including q line drawn from head
land to headland, if the fishermen have under
stood the Maine officials Alright. This latter
claim, 1t will be remembered, our fishermen
and the United States have vigorously resisted
when set up by the Canadian cruiser officers.
The boat Edith L., among others, reports that
on Friday and Saturday, while fishing off Old
Orchard beach with sene she was boarded
by state officials and warned to desst from
SEEMING operations otherwise the officers threat
ened to make prize Of the craft and tow her
into port Similar warming it is said, was
given to the other boats, with the result that
hshlng operations were abandoned and the
craft are returning home. 1t is also said that
porgie catchers were similarly warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
DENOUNCED AS A LIE.
The Report That MIR. and Mrs. II. M. STANLEY
Have Separated

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Stanley, who are at
Muerren, Switzerland, are Indignant, at the
reports that they have separated. Mrs. STAN
ley said to a New York H,raId correspondent who
sought the couple to obtain a statement from
them: Il don't believe that there has ever been
a happier married couple than myself and INV
husband"
she looked at him and he replied: Il don't
believe there has been"
She resumed: II would like very rnucb ~
some stop could be put upon American ne ssps-
pers IN respect TO the way in which they discuss
purely private family matters"
She continued: The only reason for sueh .
report can be that came on here ahead of Mr..
Stanley L accompanied my husband Al
through America on his lecturing tour. Ii
was very exhaustive work When he
caIhe back TO England there were claim.
upon him for another tour on account
oil an engagement given by him in lss6.
went with him for two weeks and then INV
doctor said L must absolutely stop il. as /
needed rest and change Of air. 80 came TO
switzerland with my sister, Mrs Myers. and
her boy-both of whom you zee here-and
awaited tie arrival OF my husband You see
have swollen face from a colo, which pre-
vents me from laughing much. What pity il
Is that have not also a black eve by accident
SO that a terrible story of Mr.. Stanley violence
TO me might be worked up by the newspapersI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
YOUNG CEIMAN's TRIP.
Son of the Ex-pr-.Id.nt OF Argentine on Q
Tour Around the World.

When the handsome yacht. the Southern
Cross. enters the harbor Of New York il will
bring TO these shores youthful South Ameri-
can millionaire second Monte Cristo--in the
person of Herman Celman the only son Of the e.
president Of the Argentine Republic. Dr. Miguel
Juarez Celman, who. while chief executive Of
that country. made the financial deal with the
Barring Brothers Of London. which. while %
brought the great English firm TO grief. served
90 greatly benefit the little South American re-
public and put into the hands Of the president
a fortune estimated at $4,000. 600 In money
and large tracts Of lands worth e25 e00. 600.
Young Celman's income is s5O0. 600 year.
The Young millionaire Is twenty eight yeAv
old, stands over SIX feet in his stockinged feet
weighs over $50 bounds and is considered the
hanasomcst man in South America. The SOUTH
ern Gross Is one Of the most perfect and mag
nihcent vessels nfont. 1t cost over q oo0-
oS and was specially built for the
young millionaire on the Ciyde. IL 10 o
steel vessel $50 feet in length and with Q
speed ~ eighteen knots an hour. There are
Twelve state rooms with sberths adjoining all
ntted up IN hard wood, aud each one draped in
satan brocade. Each berth has a marble bath,
with hot or cold. fresh or salt water according
70 inonnanon. The most approved electrical
appliances are fitted all over .he ve-sel
During the last four wears Young Celman has
visited nearly every country in the world and
he comes 10 America with a view Of carefully
studying the reaports of the republic. After
remaining some DAYS in New York Celman viii
take his beautiful yacht TO Philadelphia aud
other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
WILL BE CRITICISED ANYWAY.

Mr.. Cleveland ConsuIts His Own Convent
ence as Regards "stumping' In Ohio.
To a representative of the Boston Herald at
Buzzards Bay ex-President Cleveland said
yesterday, in reply to inquiries concerning the
report that he was to go on q speech-making
trip in Ohio:
81 have not been requested by the Ohio
democrats to make speeches in their state dur
ing the pending canvass. 1 do not expect to
take part in the campaign there, nor in any
other state, and have never given the slightest
intimation of an intention to do 80.
Il am convinced that Governor Campbell
and all other fair minded political friends will
understand that if l decline to go upon the
stump there are perfectly good and valid rra-
sons for my action, entirely consistent with q
most earnest desire for the success of all &c no.
cratic candidates in Ohio CT elsewhere.
''Of course, L anticipate the cry will be raised
In certain quarters if such request is made
and declined that l am selfish and indifferent
to the success of the nominees of my party
but such ill-natured accusations do not ex-
pect TO escape in any event"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
LOST HIS EAISl>.
A Dog which Dropped Its Voice Some
where Between Pills aud Nu. yomiea-

Dog which Dropped Its Voice som~-
where Between Pills aud Nun yomi.a
Robert Dingee, who lives in Pialnfeld, y. J.,
has full-sized healthy Newfoundland dog
which has no bark. This extremely desirable
condition was brought about by Mr.. Dingee
quite Internationally.
Last spring the dog had the dis, smper. and
there being no dog doctor within calling dis
lance MIR. Dingee decided TO treat il. lie began
with the rudiments of medical knowledge and
gave the dog medicine for a cold. First he adj
ministered two anti-bilious catnartic pills aud
SIX two-grain quiniue pills. which he concealed
IN piece OF meat. The effect of this dose was
70 depressing that big drink OF whisky and
mix was given to cheer it up. The next morn
ing a few drops OF nux voIuica were put into
its meat to tone up It's system. Then the dog
got well.
Somewhere between the cathartic and the
nux ,omica the dog lost it's voice. When tile
dog wags Its tali and opens its mouth you know
II would bark If il could.
The dog Is no longer a terror TO tramps and
cats and has developed great popularity with
the nelghbors, who are RECOMMENDING this
course OF treatment TO their friends who take
more or less interest in dog flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
The Strike at pob.on.s Over.

A majority of the striking plush weavers Ct
John and James Dobson's mills. Philadelphia,
voted yesterday to return to work. For ten
weeks over 400 hands have stayed away from
their looms because, as they claimed, their en-
ployers imported English wesvers 10 drits
them out of the business. For five years The
Dobsons claim they have been trying 10 get
good velvet plush from American workmen.
but have failed. Being determined 10 master
the situation and produce q new staple ofgoods
which il well made would bring large prof5ss 70
the firm, il was deemed necessary 10 have e.
pert weavers from abroad. Accordingly .
number Of hands were brought frum England
for the purpose Of educating the firms old
hands. The plan OF the Dobsons was misun-
derstood by the old weavers, who thought they
were to be discharged The long strike wss
then preclpitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
To NEBRASKA pEMOCRArS
An Appeal to the Rank and File by the
Prees Association.

A Topeka, Kan. special says: About thirty
five members of the Democratic Press AssociA-
tion Of Kansas assembled here in convention.
The committee appointed to prepare an sd-
dress TO the people of the state have completed
their work and il will be read at the banquet at
the Troop House tins evening The address
expresses sympathy with any body Of persons
seeking reform and contending against existing
evils In laws and administration Of the govern
ment.
On the questions which are interesting the
farmers at present the address saws: I'VE be-
iieye in abolishing the iuiquities Of class legs-
lstion in tariff legislation. We believe in a re-
turn TO the financial system of the country
practiced from the foundation of the govern
ment to the year 1873. We believe in the aboli-
ton of the bankruptcy system. We believe IN
vigorous and wholesome control Of the trans
portation system Of the country. To those
who favor governmental losniug Of money on
products OF the soil we quote q maxim by one
OF the founders of the goSernment-.Ihe gov
eminent must not become a banker We OPP
pose governmental purchase of the railroads.
but We believe in legislative control OF the in
terest Of the people, whose chartered servants
they are. We emphstically oppose the propo-
siaon for the government 70 purchase the sur
plus products OF the soil as being plain viola
ton Of the Constitution"
The administration OF President Harrison,
the appointment of W. ". Dudley TO his pres
emit position. the action of the Senate in uphold
ing Senator Quay and the Mckinley tariff law
are strongly denounced. In conclusion the ad-
dress makes strong appeal to the democrats
OF the state TO perfect organizations and stand
fusion with the peoples party is not Endorsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
AN UNEQUAL DUEL WITH A BULL.

Farm Hand Frieze Played the Picador Until
His Assailant Trampled Him.
A Cortland. NY, special says:
CORTLAND, MY, July 27.-George Frieze, Q
farm hand, died early this morning from in
turies received in an unequal fight with an in
furiated bull. Frieze worked on George Petrie' 9
farm, two miles south Of here. In the herd Of
cattle on the place was bull that had made
several attempts to attack Frieze. Whenever
the laborer went into the lot where the bull was
ne always carried . three-pronged pitchfork for
safety's sake.
On Sunday morning Frieze entered the pas
ture to do the milking. He had just sat down
on bis milking stool when he heard the bel
lowing OF the bull. and saw the animal charg-
ing down on him. He quickly sprang to his
feet and, knowing he could not reach place Of
safety in time. seized his pitchfork. The bull
rushed on with his nose almost touching the
ground and his tail erect. Just as he reached
frieze the latter sprang to one side and jabbed
the pltchfork into the side Of the maddened
beast Believing with pain and rage he turned
ana once more charged on the farm hand.
Again the prongs of the fork were driven into
his side. Frenzied, fecked with foam and
bleeding from his wounds he again turned and
made rush for Frieze. The move was SO
sudden that the laborer could not dodge the
beast. The pitchfork struck the animal square
in the forehead.
The force Of the charge knocked Frieze to
the ground. The bull trampled on him, but
the man kept his hold on the fork. The bull
saw that his victim was down and rushed at
him, and as the fork again stuck in his nose he
turned it aside. Catching Frieze on his horns,
he tossed him in the air. The bull met him as
he came down and again tossed him, catching
him on his horns as he fell.
Henry Brockman. who was some distance off,
heard the cries of the man and the believing Of
the bull He hastened to the pasture and ar
rived in time to see the bull paving at the form
OF the latter, who was unconscious. As Brock
man approached the bull picked Frieze up on
his horns and hurled him ten feet over a three
rail fence into an adjoining lot. His body was
mass of cuts and bruises and he was disem-
boweled. Medical aid was summoned, but
nothing could be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
JERSEYS LATEST PEST.
The Rose Chsfer Destroying Berries, Grapes,
and Fruits.

The Hose Chafer Destroying Berries, Grapes,
and Fruits.
John B. Smith OF Rutgers College, who is the
New Jersey State entomologist, has been col
lecting information regarding the rosebud"
which is now causing SO much destruction to
vines, fruit. and trees in New Jersey, and the
agricultural college experiment station will
soon issue an important bulletin on the subject
The present invasion Of the ''rose chafer'
dates back six years. and its ravages have been
gradually extending and increasing. The
greatest destruction has been done in the
southern part of the state. and especially
at and in the vicinity of vineland,
where the grapes have been attacked by
the insects and the vines are being almost
killed by them. Fruit trees of all kinds
have suffered in various parts of the
state. Last year cherries and apples were at
tackled and this has been repeated this season,
The Strawberries during their season suffered
and now the blackberry bushes have been at
tackled and first the flowers and then the leaves
have been stripped. The berries, when thew
are well set, are seldom attacked. This year the
bugs have eaten much of the peach foliage and
fruit, and the roses, magnolias, fern and
bracken, and even the oak trees, have been
their food.
Every kind of Ordinary insect poison has
proved useless in killing the insects and putting
an end to their ravages, and even such q deadly
poison as paris green has been unsvailing.
Prof. Smith IL experimenting, and his re-
searches will, he hopes, lead to the discovery of
something that will kill the pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
PIERRE MILLET INSANE.
He Says He IL q sculptor and Brother of
the Famous Painter.

He Says He IL q sculptor and Brother of
the Famous Painter.
man kneeling reverently on the steps Of the
Chicago National Bank in Chicago on Sunday
afternoon, and whose lips moved in silent
prayer, caused a crowd to collect which blocked
the street He was a well-dressed Frenchmau,
who had passed the summer Of life, for his hair
was gray.
He was taken to the central police station,
where it developed that he is Pierre Miiiet. one
of the Frenchmen interested in the Paris,an
balloon recently destroyed by lightning. He
has lost his mind on spiritualism.
The clerks at his hotel noticed On Saturday
that he acted strangely. He went away early
in the morning and returned at noon for din
ner. He left almost Immediately after he had
eaten, and when he was brought back his mind
seemed to have been shattered. Whether the
trouble is temporary or will be lasting remains
to be seen. he insists that he il . sculptor aud
brother Of the famous Millet, painter Of the
Augelus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
A NARROW ESCAPE
Peril OF the Three Children Of Mr.. M. M.
Parker.

Peril OF the Three Children Of Mr.. M. M.
Parker.
What might have been fatal accident oc-
CURED today on 10Th street and attracted the
attention of large crowd. The open carriage
OF Mr.. NJ. VI. Parker, containing his three chill
dren, was being driven down the street at a
slow gait. When opposite the Citizens
Bank the neck yoke became detached
from the pole and forced the carriage
en- the heels OF the two horses The
spirited animals became frightened and started
on run down the street. The colored driver
showed great GOODNESS and kept a steady hold
OF the reins, gniding the horses and endeavor-
ing to get them under control. The children,
thoroughly alarmed, screamed at the top of
their voices and as the carriage swayed and
rocked the spectators feared the worst. Mr.
Z. hurtz johnson, who saw the horses
start to run, followed the carriage as fast as he
could AID was relieved to see the coachman
pull the struggling horses of from the street
on 10 the parking opposite Albaugh's, where
they came TO a stop. Before leaving the street
the carriage narrowly missed striking a heavy
lumber wagon. The little ones, thoroughly
frightened but unframed, were taken from the
carriage and brought to their fathers Office
As soon as the default in the harness of the
team was remedied the coachman drove the
horses around to the Office and the children
were taken home.