davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-16
He WILL ROB NO MORE.
O'Neill, the FOOtpad, Dies at The
City Hospital.

At 1855 o'clock last evening. Jack O'Neill.
alias Frank Quinn, the footpad and all
round highwayman, died at the City Re
ceiving Hospital.
On Saturday night. the 7th inst. he at
tempted to capture the grocery and saloon
of William Ring. corner of Nineteenth and
Castro streets, with two loaded revolvers.
After swapping one of III" pistols at the pro-
prietor the latter knocked him out with
scale-weight.
The burglar at first gave the name of
Jesse james, but few days before his
death the police found that he was an ex-
convict and had participated in several of
the recent Mission rObberies. He did not
nave visitor during his stay at the hospi-
tai, and so far as known he has not a friend
or relative in the world.
Ihe remains were removed to the Morgue.
where an autopsy will be held to-day.
The morning call., 1891-02-16
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE
OF.
ELEGANT NEW FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
NJ. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIoNEER,

WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Monday .....................Fe February I6, 1891,
AT IL o'clock a. NJ,
AT 1867 MARKET ST.. NEAR SEVENTH,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF LIVINGSTON & FAIR
CHILD, COMPRISING 5000 YARDS OF NEW
TAPESTRY. MoQUE1TE AND BODY BRUS-
SELLS CARPETS IN ROLLS VARYING IN
SIZE FROM 10 TO 20 YARDS; ADMINISTER,
PERSIAN AND VELVET RUGS, SIZES FROM
6x6 TO l2xlS INCHES. RICH PATTERNS:
ALSO AN ELEGANT LINE OF PARLuR BED
AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE; ALSO, AT
THE SAME TIME AND PLACE:
All the Elegant farior Bed and Dining Room Fur
niturc; Grand Ros wood Upright Piano. CHECKER
mon maker, in perfect order, cost $3.50: Elegant
Paror Set In the latest shades OF satin bFocateile
cost $500: Handsome Odd Parior Sofas, Diyans,
Easy Chairs and Fancy Rockers, rich frames and
covers; Large French Plate Mantel Mirrors In real
gold gilt frames; Fine Paintings and Line Engrav-
ings; Eastern Walnut Sixteenth Century and
Cherry Bedroom Sets, with tennessee Marble Tops
and French Mirror Dresssrs; Spring and Hair Mat
tresses; Wilton and Velvet Carpets: Handsome
Ebony Mirror-top Folding Bed, cost SITS: Walnut
wardrobes ChifonierS. Sdeboards, Pedestal Extern
sion Table; Walnut Hallstand; Sewing Machine;
Fine Ranges, etc. removed from the elegant resi-
dence of Mrs. General Sanderson.
NJ. ). SIMMONS Auctioneer.
n. B.-These goods must be sold positively with
out reserve, rain or shine. 1t
The morning call., 1891-02-16
Spanish Conspiracies.

ne announcement in The newspapers OF
the discovery Of another conspiracy in
Spain" said a gentleman at the Palace yes
terday, caused but little comment because
no eountry in the world offers so rich field
for the revolutiOnlst as Spain. Republican
ideas have been growing among the Span
iards for years, and the unearthing of new
plot designed to overthrow the monarchy is
such common occurrence that it has grown
TO be somewhat OF chestnut / remember
gate distinctly visit made to the theater
with my father when quite boy, on which
occasion the play presented hinged on plot
TO overthrow the Spanish Government and
can recall even at this late date that one OF
the actors said, most dramatically: My
toTty-ninth conspiracy Is tbis''
The morning call., 1891-02-16

Colonel John C. Taylor of Dayton, KY,
has fallen heir to estates in Ireland that
make him the Earl OF Tyrone, and, better
still, give him property valued at $1,000, GOO
1t is needless to say that Kentucky will soon
lose one of its prominent Colonies.
The morning call., 1891-02-16

The committee appointed last September
to inquire into the rause of the abnormally
high mortality in Madras has reported that
the water supply and the drainage are de-
fectivp
The morning call., 1891-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mission
S!
$2l0O to $500 Each.
Lots on 6O-FootSt
ADjOlNlNG MlSSlUN ST.
$1,000 ach
Bet. SD and 94th SITS.
Streets MaCadamiZed and Severed
TERMS THIRD CASH.
Streets MaCadamiZed and Severed
TERMS THIRD CASH.

THE $1,000 LOTS ARE ON THIRTY-SECoND,
L Thirty-third and Thirty fourth sts, adjoining
Mission ST. Those streets 80 feet wide, all
graded, macadamlzed. severed and fenced, and all
of the lots are the grade. The street work is,
therefore. all complete. and the lots ready for Inn
mediate building. The MisSion-st horse-cars now
Thirtteth st. This road is about to be turned
into cable line and Will past these lots. AS
it Is, they only two minutes walk beyond pres
ent Mission st. terminus. and about FIVE minutes
walk beyond Valencia St terminus, at Valencia and
Twenty-eig hth SITS
The majority of the lots are 25xlOO each, on Mis-
sion SC. Some OF them deeper, with double
front. The lots the 60-foot streets are all 25x
100 and only $1,000 each, with street work COM
plete Boards on the lots. Rate of interest ow:
terms easy
THOMAS MAGEE
fel5 IL 20 Montgomery Street.
The morning call., 1891-02-16
new WESTERN HOTEL.

THE NEW WESTERN HOTEL OCCUPIES ONE
of the finest locations in San Francisco. the
of kearry and Washington streets. opposite the
plaza and City Hall. Is the model hotel OF the
Coast, absolutely hre-proot and only hotel in San
Francisco provided with ire-escapes. Every room
is large and airy, with perfect ventilation and mag
nifeenty furnished. Table excellent. Price 81 IS
TO 81 per day. Free coach to and from all trains
STANLEY, Proprietors. de3 II
The morning call., 1891-02-16

LOOK ont for the great sale of Clarendon
Heights lots. February 20, 1891.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12
Negroes moving Westward.

The negro exodus from Arkansas
has assumed such proportions that it
is attracting general attention. At
first very little Importance was
attached to the movement, as it was
attributed to that mania for emigra-
ton which becomes epidemic among
the negroes every year. In the
present instance, however, the exc
dus was well matured, and it is being
carried out with more intelligence
than has heretofore been exercised
by the negro population in similar
movements.
In this instance the tide of negro
emigration is setting westward, and
it is strong tide which is in con-
tinual motion. Hundreds have left
for the west within the past three
weeks and many more are waiting
to embark.
The white population of Askansas
will lose nothing by this exodus, and
can well afford to. sprinkle the proli-
fic and prosperous west with a few
thousand black citizens. Indeed, the
state will be benefited by the exodus,
as the whole south will when it be
comes general. The far west knows
practically nothing of the negro.
When he becomes citizen it will
have an opportunity of studying him
from personal contact ano of forming
more accurate idea of the socalled
trace problem" and of conditions
that prevail in the southern states.
Atlanta Constitution.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12
Largest LccOm q Il I've 8 I'm The World.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works
are building four Of the largest loco
motive engines ever construc ted
They are being made for the Grand
Trunk Railway Company, of Canada,
and will be used in the ST. CLAIR tun-
mel, under the ST. Clair river, from
Port Huron to Sarnia. Each engine
with water tanks filled and coal sup
ply, will weigh two hundred thou
sand pounds, and the rail on which
they are to RIM, on the tunnel APP
proaches, weigh one hundred pounds
to the yard. Three ordinary locomo-
tives are required to do the work
which one of these is expected to do.
The Atlanta Constitution says it
has defended the railroads from un-
just attacks, and is ever ready to do
So 1t believes that mans proper
ty in a railroad should receive the
same protection from lawmakers
and courts as any other property
and the fact that business is con-
Quoted under corporate name does
not warrant public prejudice against
the rights of those. interested in it.
nor is there any reason why the
stockholders of corporations should
be swindled by shysters and railroal
wteckers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12
Cuticura Remedies

If the thousands of little babies who have been
cured of agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding
scaly, and blotchy skin and scalp diseases could
write, what a host of letters would he received fy
the propreetors of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. CIV
can appreciate the agony these little ones sJfstr,
and when these great remedies relieve in single
application the most distressing and Itch
ing and burning skin diseases, and point Il speedy
and permanent cure, it is positively Thurman rot
to use them without moments delay.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12
senator rfrn.r a THIRD Party Man


He thinks there will be third
party in the fl, Id in 1892. A confer
ference will be held in Cincinnati
next May to consider what steps, if
any. shall be taken in organizing for
the next Presidential election AT
this conference" says MIR. Pfeffer,
"All the different farmers organiza
tons Of the country, except perhaps
the Patrons of Husbandry and all
the labor organizations, including
the Knights of Labor, are expected
to be represented. The object is to
unite all the working forces of the
country" Another meeting will
probably be held and then systema
tic fort will be made to organize
the whole country. Lecturers are
out now. Meetings will be held In
every State between now and next
fall to organize the farmers and
laborers, particularly the farmers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12

To sleep. to sleep. The long bright
day is done,
And darkness rises from the fallen
sun.
To sleep to sleep!
Whate'er thy joys they vanish with
the day;
Whate'er thy griefs, in sleep they
fade away.
To sleep to sleep!
Sleep, mournful heart, and let the
past be past
Sleep, happy soul! All life will
sleep at last.
To sleep to sleep.
Lord Tennys son in the New Review.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12
Crime In the State.

During his charge Judge Bynum re-
ferred to the criminal statistics to
impress the Jury with the necessity OF
properly performing their duty.
During period of IS months there
were1 o ,437 cases in the State. JOLT
of them were in the 9Th district, and
Wilkes furnished 2O6 cases, at cost
of about$45, 90. Ofthese cases, 1872
were white, IA co.ored. 113 were
convicted. 81 acquitted and Sc mol
prosed. Wilkesboro Chronicle.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12
NOT ONE SORE NOM
Baby Afflicted with Dad Sores ara
EruptiOns. No Relief I'ermnn emily
Cured bystl.e Cuticura.

During the summer of IL, my eighteen r-:onths'
cid infant afflicted VII Il pfions thu; ordi-
nary domestic remedies faisd 70 give any relicf.
On his hips would often appear the seeIniI::. mex
of little wire-hke worm and other CT his
body bad sores came and remained TIL procured
the CUTICURA REMEDIES. For roInc tii..., irsch
the soap and salye without Il, Cd mcdieinc. L ut
they did not do so well as when a were used to-
gether. 1t has now been nearly year since the
eruption was healed, ard Very much feared i.
would return with the weather OF this year,
but the summer is passed and one sors Las
appeared on him. Mrs. a. Il. WAIEIt:,
L.-.- Ca-sorii,lc. C
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA Soc; Sop
25c.; REsoLvENT, al. Prepared b; the TorTI:R
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass.
Ri- Send for 9. Ilov- to Cure Skin Diseases.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12

The B=st Falve ia u world foECufs, Bruise
sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetfe
,hepted Hands, ch !lesins cer,,s and all skin
q qairs d. III is gdsfantte1 to give perfect setjy
facfions o. money tofQuaei@ Rrice IS cent
~ box. For 6le ~ " q Ihompson-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12
A PLEASING SENSE

Of health and strength renewed and of ease and
comfort follows the u,e of Syrup If Figs, IS it
acts in harmony with nature to efectualiy
cleanse the system when costive or bilious. Fur
sale in sue and 81 bottles by all .aing drug
gists. n
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12

whats this court scandal in
which Buffer of Kansas figures in
London?'
Why, Buffers wife was to be pre-
s,nted to the Queen, and the Queen
Delegated the Prince Of Wales to rep
resent her, SO Buffer dressed his old
est son up in his wife's clothes and
sent him to the palace.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12
Sore from Waist DOGS,

had three of the best physicians in Pus,r.ca!,
and they did me no good fused your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, and they have cured me sound and
well. was sore from my waist down with &c
zema. They have cured me with no sign of return.
owe my life to CUTIcURA, for without doubt !
would have been in my grave had it not been for
your remedies. Allow me to return my sincerest
thanks. W. II. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-03-12

H. diana legislaturereduces railroad
passenger fares to two cents q mile
with but six opposingvotes. Another
bill passed that no company shall
charge more than the bill of lading.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-25

the place. the bar keeper nearly
for during Goldweight's long resi-
dence in the City he had never been
known to do anything as extraordl-
nary as that. After he had drank
everybpdy's good health and every
body his and mine and everybody
lses, we wendell our way to wards
G"ldwelght's home HIS heart was
rs hight and his step as elastic as a
boy and when beggar on Market
street extended his hand for charities
he dropped twenty IN 1t and then
slapped his thigh as he PASSED ON.
''aint this just create This is the
big yest interest Oh money [ ever got.
You Invest twenty aud you get
fifty dollars worth of pleasure in a
seco',d. That's what | call proper
interest on investment Aud
yet" | said, you've been content all
this time with five or six per &C { a
year. But I've been dead ali these
years, you see, I've been a shrivel-
ed dried up financial mummy, laid
away III the catacnmbs of Pine street,
but now Im n resurrected MAJ and
and I'm going 20 enjoy myself the
res of my days"
Here We were in sight of the Gold
weight ma sion and he insisted that
should spend the balance of the
night at his house. Wnen rea he'd
it everything was ark inside and
tho silence and gloom that hung over
it was in strange cpntrast to- the
light, laughter aud merry making
that held possession f tie other
houses of the wealthy On either side
of it. [ excused myself ON the u ca
of urgent business, for it seem I'd to
me that such n faulty re union should
lot be marred by the presence If a
stranger. Bnt L hung round the
neighborhood ana inside of half an
hour every window in the place
gl"~ed with llmInati m, and if the
family were not enjoying themselves
then very much nj stock the sounds
of god c Ieer that came from within.
The transform ,tipn of q rliweig 1T
from grasplng, miserly, cent per-
cent, money accumulitor, to a bluff,
hearty, generous sou ed, old spend
thrift, became the nile days wonder
of Pine street A I'd on the fol owing
week there was AN entry made at
the r -coi der's otfi;a, III VII cn J ,hn
oldweight teed- a Certain lot on
Mission street, To Mrs Helen AIMS
worth for the consrderatl ~ of une
dollar, and the uex, time [ rode past
the place In Il horse car, | fl led to
recognize the house at first, AS the
carpe ters and palntels had wrought
such changes IN it.
Last Christmas | dined with @ ID
weight and his family, and t uEd
tLat he had been running a privare
eXpr IS wagon of lis own for two
days, sending provisions to p'nr
people of his acquaintance. After
dinner he took ms t. is room AID
showed me with a "a OF smile,
picture upon the wall. To most
people 1T would not have the slight
est meaning. Set in Il heavy frame
of gold was bank check all marked
with creases and blctted with tears.
1t would not have been hont red at
any bank, and there was no danger
of it ever being presented. l recog-
nized it at once. Tue signature of
Goldweight hti been blott,d out
and the tears IF Mrs. Ainsw"rth had
written an autograph line of forgive
ness square across the face.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-25

Go to Ely Barkley's, fer len-
flower apples, and hne Clear sweet
cider. IL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-25

Once more the bells told the story
of he infant King OF man from pal
pltatlns spires. IL Was Christmas
eve and | wendell my way to the
Goidweight manson. A few seconds
after tie half hour had struck he
emerged from the door of hls resi-
dep~", sneaking out Ike burglar
aiid steai.ng down the STEPS on tlptoe.
| shd.cwed DIn far several blocks
ana as he mingled with the crowd L
kept couple of PAGES behind hun
A. he maze his way along the street
his frame became bent, his step
hating white as ne buttoned his
great coat around him he shlvered
wit the cold Suddenly he laid his
haGd on the sh. ulder OF man who
was walking near HIM aad asked
an Il ,usi,, ''can YOU tell me where l
ca. find Mrs. AinsworthH the man
shock his head and PASSED ON. L
ste ppe Il t. Goidweight S side.
Il can take you to Mrs. Aims
worth.
As he turned he recognized me
an at on "a | placed my arms about
The poor fellow for he was reellng in
his TRACES IKE drunken man.
Come with me 1T is only a little
way from here" | continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs,

Guatemala adyices say that smallpox is spread ing with alarming rapidity in Chiquimuls.
 Secretary Proctor returned to Washington yes terday afternoon and entered upon his duties at the war department.
 A statement prepared at the treasury shows there has been net increase of SIP 169 eo9 in the circulation since November l.
 Richard White, proprietor of the Montreal Gazette, has been committed for trial on the charge of criminaly labelling Premier Mercier.
 Advices from Ecuador state that in Quilo and Latacunga more than two hundred persons were either killed or wounded in election fights re- gently.
 While Romerguez's gymnasium and bath house at Havana was crowded with patrons yesterday a fire broke out in the building. Many persons barely escaped and twenty were seriously in jured
 While attempting to land yesterday morning the United States Steamship Jamestown went hard aground near the Rip Raps at Fort Mon roe, Va. As yet she has suffered but little damage the weather ia calm and her off cers hope to be able to float her at high tide.
 In the superior court yesterday Charles T. Stoddard of Brockton was sentenced to twelve years imprisonment in state prison for indecent assaults on two young girls. Stoddard's friends claimed he was insane. One case was placed on file, and Stoddard was sentenced on one charge.
 The annual report of Comptroller of the Cur rency Lacey shows that during the year end ed October 31, 1891, 1eS new national bank ssso citations were organized, possessing an aggregate capital of S20700,0O0. thus exhibiting growth larsey in excess of ths annual average for past years.
 A. P. Blood, aged about 90, was thrown iron, his horse Tuesday evening near Warren, Penn. and killed. His life insured for nearly $500 coo. His wealth is estimated at S750,0e0. He was the largest oil operator in the northern re- zion, and was the owner of the largest carbon black works in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
HYPERION THKATKR


 Little Walter Lewis, who portrays the character of "Dick" in ''The Soudan," ii without exception the finest child artist that has ever appeared in this city, and nightly receives calls before the curtain fol his highly meritorious work. This spec tacular melodrama remains throughout the week and deserves better support than il has so far received.
 Henry E. Dixey comes Monday, Decem Der 2, and Hanlons' ''Superbs" December 9, 10, Il, 12.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
 ''The Orphans of New York;" the new play in which N. s. Wood, the popular young actor, appears, will be presented this evening and for the balance of the week. The scenery is especially good and realistic. It portrsys the battery, New York; the New York orphan asylum, ir which children appear; Water street tenement, and wonderful working draw. bridge.
 Grimes Cellar Door" is underlined for production the first half of next week
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE,
 The DuffComic Opera company presented ''The Queens Mate" to a small audience last evening. Lecocq's music is as light and charming as it was when the opers was first presented here, and the racy dialogue which Harry Paulton put into the hbretto has not become too old to be funny Mir. Richard Carroll was very clever in the comic role of ''Inigo,'' and "Anita" wa: well taken by Miss Helen Bertram, who has an exceptionally rich and sympathetic voice. The other characters were fairly impersonated, but do not deserve specia mention. The chorus was a large and wei trained one, but the orchestra was no equal to the requirements of the opera Taken altogether, the Duff Comic Opers company may be safely recommended tc the theater-goers of our sister cities.
 The great New York success, ''The Tal and Tartar" will be presented this evening by 8 company which contains number oi strong fovorites headed by Digby Bell, th, inimitable. The company is composed oi the following people: Marion Manola Laura Joyce Bell, Josephine Knapp, Maud Rollins, Hilda Rollins, Bertha Jackson Digby Bell, Fred Frear, Charles Wayne SuhElts McNtIst SuATlcS JOuts, huDeT Wilke, and chorus of sixty people.
 BELLS MUSEUM.
 The extra attractions this week at Bells dime museum continue to draw and please large audiences daily. Dr. Goldsmidt, tn, great hypnotist in his mesmeric perform ances, instructs as well as amuses all who witness them. Willard and Miss Bel Emerson are talented artists and contrib ute greatly to the success of the show. Tn other attractions are: The beautiful illu sion, 'Clinging to the Cross" Hillard, [ human wonder; Signorella, the fire king Prof. Guisberg, musician and prestdigi tateur; Baby Erma, the child artist sailor whittlers, etc.
 LANNON'S sUPERBA.
 This spectacular play, entirely revise' and reconstructed, will be seen at th, Hyperion next week. A fine scenic anC dramatic production will be presented.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
THE CONTEST AT WASHINGTON.

THE CONTEST AT WASHINGTON.
 shfp-The Clerkship-The Canvass
 for Minor Offices.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-During the after noon estimates were made of the strength of the several candidates for speaker. MT. Crisp's friends counted between ninety three and ninety-six representatives who, they said, were certain to vote for Geor- gia's representative on the first ballot.
 A conservative supporter of MT. Mills said MT. Mills had nearly seventy-ive votes. This congressman was confident that the number would be increased by Saturday.
 MT Springer, the Illinois candidate, has shown more strength than anyone was willing to concede him at first, and one ot least forty votes to be cast on the first bal lot. These are principally from the north | west.
 The canvass for the minor offices is over shadowed by that for the speakership MT. Dalton of Indiana, who was 8 candi- date for the c1erkship, found there were differences in his states delegation over hii candidacy and has withdrawn, leaving thu race to Representative Kerr of Pennsyl vania, Mr. Crutchfeld of Kentucky ant Representative Clarke of Missouri, wht was clerk of the house during the Fiftietl congress- -
 1 There are also number of candidate for the other elective offices under the con trol of the house. The distribution o
 these offices is largely dependent upon tn
 result of the speakership contest.
 Representatives Price and Enloe, Gov ernor Buchanan and Colonel J. w. Child
 CTS arrived today and assist AcMillan i his canvass.