davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

On one point Democrats and Republicans
agree; they unite in pralsing Mckinley for
giving us free sugar. Never mind his motive;
twenty-five pounds of tree trade sugar for
dollar is better than twelve pounds of pro-
tected sugar for the same money, and If he
did give it to us so as to give more to other
classes. let us put an extra spoonful Of the
sweet in our coffee and thank the little Ma
poleon of protection for this merciful con-
cessiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

Note-This picture may be safely used i
Minnesota, where few hops are grown an
some beer is drunk-Tarif Editor New Yor
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

Comte de Boisgelin and T. R. Hennessy, of
Paris passed Though st. Paul yesterday, en-
route to Yellowstone Park The count is a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Hennessy, whose
father was the great distiller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-20

blaine is certain to be the Republican
nominee next year, remarked Senator Pet
tigrew positively, and he VIII be nominate d
without doing anything ordeelaring himself.
The whole country will be for him, and he
will be elected without doubt"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
STRAWBERRY RASH.
A New Disease That Is Affecting the
Luscious Berry.

"A New Disease That Is Affecting the
Luscious Berry.
Strawberry rash" is the name given to an
epidemic which has appeared this season to
an unusual extent Physicians claim that
while the disease, which takes the form OF q
rash, has in previous years made its appear
ance at this season, never before has it been
so prevalent. The rash attacks the skin,
which breaks out in large red blotches SINH
lar in color to the berry from which it takes
its name. 1t is no reSpecter of age, attack
ing young and old alike.
There is no known cause for the all
ment," said DR.. j. G. Wilson, when ap-
preached upon the subject. II, myself. am
subject to it, and in consequence am obliged
TO refrain from eating Strawberries. l don't
know why some people are subject to it and
others are not, any more than why some
people are liable to catch rheumatism or
any other disease, while other people, under
the same circumstances, are exempt l only
know that the rash exists but don't know
why"
All over the city people are suffering from
the effects Of the luscious berry. In several
cases whole families have it. While not in
terierlng with the general health, 1t is ac-
companled by an itching sensation that rem
ders it annoying in the extreme Many
people are ignorant of the cause of the
suffering Others, having heard of the ex-
istence Of strawberry rash. have tab0Oed
the berry, and find themselves benefited by
abStaining from it.
Physicians unite in saying that the rash
has never before appeared to such an
alarming extent. Nearly all the doctors in
the city have several cases on their hand s,
and there are many instances which nave
failed TO come under their notice. La every
instance where the patient has stopped
eating straw berries the rash has greatly
diminished or entirely disappeared. Whe Their
there is anv germ of the disease in the
berries which have come to this market is a
matter of uiecture.-PhiIadelp hia Record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
TOOK THE FLOGGING. 81
Why a Young Soldier Would Not Max

Why Young Soldier Would Not Make
an Apology.
One OF the inmates of military prison
had in rage threatened to strike warder
and had insulted the Governor. AS he was
young soldier the latter wished to deal
with him himself and not bring him before
the visitors, who would have ordered him to
be fogged for an offense so serious.
Discipline, however, had to be main
tanned, and as long as the man was obstinate
and refused to conform to the rules of the
prison the Governor could not spare him.
So he sent for me, who then was chaplain
of the prison, aud said:
II don't want to give No. - fogging,
but il must be done unless he gives in and
tells me that he is sorry for what has taken
place. Perhaps you would 90 TO him and
ask him Ut Will come better from you than
from mr) not TO make fool of himself and
bring the cat down on his back"
/ talked TO the man in his cell for about
an hour, when at last he said:
"The truth is, sir, have a really awful
temper. 1t has brought me into serapes all
my life, and don't think there is anything
for it but f1Ogging. It's what my father
and mother would have given me, and now
am determined to have what is owed to
me-"
Well, my philosophic friend took his pun
ishment very pluckIly and when / visited
him next day he said he thought it was the
best thing he could have done. aud that it
might make man of him.-GOOd Words.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
NEVER TOUCHED THE MULE.
But the Listeners Thought the Trap GuI
Was Failure.

the ListeHeTs the TRAP Jun
Was a Failure.
'My father had two weaknesses" said
the North Carolina man, and the rest of the
members gathered around to listen. Zone
was his love OF fine stock, and the other was a
passion for every newly patented device that
came his way. One time he bought fine
span of Florida mules. paying $500 for
them. About the same time a fellow
came along with trap gun made to set
in the woods and kill deer with. He was
delighted with the machine and took it down
by the creek in the timber, where it would
most likely be needed, loaded it wittfbuck-
shot, set il perfectly and came back to the
house. That night, by jolly, one Of those
mules broke out OF the barn lot and just
started out on an exploring expedition. She
didn't like the first field she came TO, so she
Just broke the fence down and went on Next
morning darby told father one of his mules
was gone. and we all started out to find her,
They tracked her across the field, found
where she had broken through into the
woods, and followed along down the creek
timber, right straight in the direction Of the
trap gun. Father bad Il premOnitiOn his two
new purchases had come together, and he
hurried on ahead Of the others. He saw at
a glance the gun had been discharged. and
there, right at the edge of the deer lick, lay
his big Florida mule, stretched out full
length on the ground"
"Riddled with buckshot," continued the
member from Maine.
NO" said the man from North Carolina.
''just taking her ease. And about forty feet
away from her Law as fine deer as ever you
saw, shot through the neck from the trap
gun"
The member from Maine pushed the bell
and told the darky to bring in the cigar
case.-Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
SCENES AT SAMOA.
Relics Of the Terrible Naval Dis
aster at Apia.
Recovering the Guns From the Trenton-View
Of the Stranded Vessels After the Storm
The German Cemetery.

The arrival at this port of the brig Sea
Wait with the remains of the gallant sea-
men who lost their lives in the memorable
storm of March, 1889. at Apia. Samoa, and
their interment in American soil are the
last acts in the terrible drama so far as the
United States Government is concerned.
The interest taken in the brig and in the
relics displayed in the window of The
CALL Office on Montgomery street show
that the sad event is still fresh in the minds
of the people OF this city.
The remains of only small number Of
the men who lost their lives In that far-off
island were ever recovered, most of them
having been carried out to sea by the strong
undertow. All that were washed ashore
and buried at Apia have now been re-
moved to this country. and now rest
under the shadow Of the stars
and stripes. The German dead still
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
IN A CRAZY NURSES ARMS.
UnwelcOme Experience of Little Miss
Carlson of the Richelieu.

UnwelcOme Experience of Little Miss
Carlson of the Richelieu.
Manager Charles Carlson and wife of the
Richelieu look back with shudder upon the
possibilities of Sunday afternoon and early
evening. About o'clork Mrs. Carlson in
structed the nurse, Emma Wolff, to take the
baby girl, years old, to Washington Park
for a breath of fresh air. AS time passed
and the nurse did not return, annoyance
became alarm. At o'clock the CarlsOus
were notified that their little one was at the
Hyde Park Police Station. Itappeared that
at $50 o'clock Officer Dunn of the South
Park police found Emma Wolff standing on
the edge of one OF the artificial lakes in
Washington Park She had the baby clasped
In her arms and was gazing into the water
as if about TO throw herself and the child
into It's dark depths. Officer Dunn accosted
her aud she appeared dazed. Finally she
told the name OF the baby and of its parents
and, as for herself, she said that she had
been at one time in the insane asylum at
Kankakee. She was taken into custody and
the babe was restored TO its frightened
parents,-Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
Escape Of an Indian From a
Deputy Sheriff.
Excitement Over a Conviction for YiO-
latiOn Of the Fishing Laws.
4 Los Angeles Witness In the IYett Nur-
der Case at MERGED Held to Answer
on a Charge Of Perjury.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI.

PLACKRvILLE, June 23-Indian John.
one Of the Washoe tribe of Indians, who
was convicted at Lake Tahoe on Saturday
last for violating the fish laws. made his
escape from Deputy Sheriff Ripley before
the departure Of the stage from that place
TO Placervil!e this morning. Great excite
ment prevailed among the Indians after
Johns conviction, and the Deputy Sheriff
had TO await to-day's stage to transport
his prisoner To prison. Hundreds of Indians
congregated in Lake Valley from Markle-
vile aud Carson Valley 10 the CONSERVATION
Of the whites. Had John not escaped when
be did, he would have been taken from
Ripley by an armed force Of Indians, who
awaited the coming Of the stage at the foot
Of OSonnd grade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
MARE ISLAND POSITIONS.
Examination Of Applicants by ths Civil Ser

Examination Of Applicants by the Civil Ser
vice Commissioners.
VALLEJO, June 23.-All the members of
the Examining Board were present this
morning at Mare Island to conduct the Civil
Service examination for positions ut the
uayy-yard. Chief Engineer Kube Officiated
as senior member. The questions had been
prepared by Constructor Leonard. The at
tendance of applicants was arGe, and the
report is awaited with considerable interest.
The large sail-loft IN the equipment build
ing was utilized as al examination room.
The applicants for the same position were
allowed to sit together. Applicants for the
position OF foreman. shipwTight, joiner,
ship-f,ters. sbipsmith, plumber, boat
builder aud sail-maker were called first
TWenty-eisht persons responded to their
names for the seven positions.
On Friday applicants for positions OF
foreman eaikeT, painter. labOreT machlnist
and patteTn-maker will be examined.
On Tuesday Of next week the remaining
persons looking for the positions of fore
man mOIdeT, boileT-maker. blacksmith,
coppeTs NTH, riggeT, mason, labOrer and ma
chinist will be called TO take the examina-
lions
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
ARMY AGAINST CIVILIAN.
General Ruger Issues an Order Tha

General Ruger Issues an Order That
Pleases Local Musicians.
The Musicians Union has triumphed over
the United States Army. The Fifth Ar
tillery Band recently accepted an engage
ment to play for a local organization. The
Musicians Union heard of the engagement
and sent communication on the subject to
General Ruger. The following reply was
received:
The President Of the Musicians Mutual Pro
tectiUe UHtOH-SIR: Referring TO your letter of
the 10th inst, reporting that the Film Artillery
Band has come into competition with your So
clety In taking engagements at less tDln the
ruling prices, have lie honor TO inform you
tina The commanding officer Of the Fifth Ar
ltlleTy has been Informed that while there is %
prohibition against the band of his regiment
prev nting its making engagements TO pl ay for
private Objects II IL necessary in making such
engagements 10 keep within the limits pre-
scriDed ia circular No. g, series 30. From the
Hsadquar lerS OF the Army. o. II. GREEN,
Assistant Adjutant General Division of the Pa
cific.
C. d. Hess, of the Hess Opera Company,
has been put on the black list for unfair
treatment of members of the union, and the
Portland Union has been admitted to mem-
bership in the national body.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
ADLER.
V-4NDALTA.
NEW LINING FOR HIS EYELID.
A Novel Surgical Operation-A Usele
EYe Made Gnod "a Eunr

a Novel Surgical Operation-A Useless
Eye Made Good as Ever.
An operation of unusual interest was per
formed Yesterday at the PRESBYTERIAN Eve
and Ear Hospital, 1907 East Baltimore street,
Three years ago an Italian was In an ex-
plosiOn, which seriously injured both his
eyes. The left eyeld grew over the left
eye-ball. covering 1t completely He could
distinguish sunshine from darkness through
the lid, but had no other vision in il. In
the right eye the pupil was obstructed. AT
the time the left eye was deemed lost In
the right eye an artificial pupil was made,
through which excellent vision was rpgained.
Recently this patient entered the hospita |
with his good eye completely lost. His only
chance for seeing again was in the eve to
which the lid was absent, and which for
three years had been thought useless. By
careful dissection the eyeball was peeled
out from its lid covering without cutting
into 1t.
To prevent the raw surface from sticking
together again, and reproducing the old CON
dlnon, the newly separated lid had to be
lined BY piece of mucous membrane taken
from the healthy part of the eyeball. The
man is doing well, with good promise of
having his sight restored by this novel oper-
atiOn.-BaltimOre American
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Imported holders Will Work
With NOn.UniOnists.
The Fourth Of July Procession Status Of the
Strike in the Victorian Mines-Mu-
sicians and the Army.

The importation of members of the Broth
erhood of Machinery Molders to work in
the foundries OF this city in place of mem
bers OF the international Molders' Union,
who struck work one year ago, has alarmed
the strikers and their union. and filled the
bosses with confidence that they v i'll win the
long strike.
When the Importation was first announced
the members of the union said that nine
teen Of the hostile brotherhood had been
employed to come to the coast and that
nine of these immigrants had been induced
to 60 back. The fact is" said a prominent
foundryman yesterday, that We only em-
ployed eight men to come to this city to fill
vacancies, and instead of losing, we gained
two men on the way.
at has been said that the men who are
coming are not good union men, that they
betrayed the international MOlders in Ches-
ter, Pa, and were thrown out or work in
consequence. Now. the fact is that there
was strike at the Standard Steel Works in
Chester. and the International MolderS took
the places Of the machinery molders. Dur
ing the conflict between the two bodies a
member of che Machinery holders Broth
eIhood was killed, and since that time the
machinery men have made war upon the
union.
mere are but ten members or the
brotherhood bound for this city. 1t is not
non-union men. They will work with nom
union men and will work with members of
the International Union. There are six
members of the International Union now at
work in local foundries."
Joseph +. Valentine, President of the
Molders' Union, admitted that SIX men
who had been members of the union are
now at work in the nOn-union fOundries,
two Of them are in the Pacific Iron Works,
one in the Architectural Iron Works, one
in the National Iron Works, and two in the
Fulton Iron Works.
The President of the Brotherhood of
Machinery Mollers has replied to the re-
quest of the President of the Federate
Trades asking that the men be sent back,
but his reply is Kept secret
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
DIED.

MENGELKAMP-In this city, June %. 1891, Bern
hard Mengelkamp. a native Of Westphalia, Ger
many. aged 10 years.
nS- Friends and acquaintances are respectfulyin-
invited To attend the funeral THIS DAY (Wednes-
day.. at 1 O'Clock p. M, from st. Boniface's
Church. Golden Gate avenue, between Jones aud
Leayenwnrth. Remains at the undertaking
parlOrs of Thendor DierKs. 937 Mission street.
between Firth ana Sixth. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery. E<
O'BRIEN-In this city, June %, 1891. James
O'Brien, beloved father OF Mrs. Lawrence Muir
ply and grandfather of Mrs. Annie Sullivan
native of the parish of Rnscarbery, County Cork
Ireland. aIed 80 years and months.
RS Friends and quatntan ees are respectfully In
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (wedn es-
day., at l: 20 O'Clock P. NJ, from the residence OF
his son-in-law, Lawrence Murphy 343 Jessie
street. between Fourth aud Fifth. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
MULLEN-In this city, June %, 1891, Mary Jane
beloved wife OF Patrick Mullen, and mother OF
Mrs. James Leonard, Mrs. Mary Delaney and
Bernard Mullen, and only sister OF Mrs Patrick
Mckay, a native of Belfast, Ireland. aged SO
years. New York and Philadelphia papers
please copy.
e9r Friends aud acquaintance are respectfully in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.

New Timetable Of the Canadian Pacific.
Money for Vancouver Enterprises.
VANCOUVER (B. c., June 23.-rhe new
timetable and through connection of the
Canadian Pacific with American railroads
TO the Sound is now in operation. Passen-
gers from the East for Washington points
now leave the Canadian Pacific at Mission
Station, going over a branch line to Sumas
City at the boundary, and thence over the
BelliRgAam Railway 70 New Whateom.
There the steamers Premier and Z tsterp
Oregon convey them to Seattle and TacOua.
Passengers for Seattle arrive there the same
evening. instead Of the following morning.
Dir. Wulfsohn. banker Of Vancouver,
returned from Europe yesterday. He has
arranged for the investment of s., 10000 Of
English and German capital il various en-
teTpTises in Vancouver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
FROM THE ORIENT.

Arrival Of the Steamship Empress Of Japan at
Vancouver.
VANCOUVER (B. c., June 23-The En-
press Of Japan, the second of the new Cana
dian Pacific steamships, arrived this morning
from England, via Su,z China and Japan.
The trip from Yokohama was made in 10
days. q hours and % minutes, beating the
Empress of India eighteen hours. She
brought 149 saloon passengers, 322 Chinese
and 80 japanese. She carried 23l3 tons of
cargo, composed of tea, silk, opium, rice and
other merchandise. She also had seventy
Bags of mail for Canada and England.
Fine weather was experienced most of the
IT'D.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
KatinnaI Soldiers, Hnme.

Los ANGELES, June 23.-The Board Of
Managers Of the National Home for Dis
abled Soldiers arrived this afternoon and
proceeded at once to the home, where they
will remain dayor two on official business.
The party consists of General w. B. Frank
lin, General Black, General McMahaD,
Colonel Mitchell, General Barnett General
Fessenden, General PiersoD, Major Morrill,,
Admiral Franklin. Several ladies accom-
panY the party as guests.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24

B. P. Oliver and others have patitioned
the Supervisors to have the property of NJ.
j. 0Connor, on Golden Gate avenue, be-
tween Baker and BrOd erick streets, bulk
headed a sidewalk laid and the street
cleaned in front Of it. As it is now the sand
drifts and nearly blockades traffic. an d
complaint is made that ali efforts to induce
the Superintendent of Streets to do the
work has proved nnaYailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
BORN.
MARRIED..

CAsEY-ROURKE-In this city. June 81 1891, by
the Rev. Father Duffy, William Casey and Katie
Rourke.
HORN UNG-COCKRILL-In this city, June %
1921. Eugene b. Hornung of MarysviIle and
Grace CocSrill of San Francisco.
KER-SCHLESINGER- this city. June
81. 1891, Carl Landeeker and Elise SchleSinger.
KONG -MUNSCK-In Alameda. June 20, 1891. by
the Rev. Ii. r. j. Orgerth, GaSpard KONG and
Miss Marie Florence Muusrk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24

the extensive timber properties Inherited
from his uncle and on which a collateral in
heritance tax of several hundred thousand
dollars was paid. Mr.. Du Bots disllkes any
reference to be made to his great wealth
and at home is just as plain in his living as
of his big mills has a record Of $50, 0G0 feet
of sawed lumber day and for the first time
in the history OF the trade his mills run all
last winter.-Philadelph Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
Stock Thieves Sentenced.

LNKvILLE Oregon, June %. ID. P.
Royce, Henry GoOdlow and Joshua Buck
master were to-day sentenced to the Peni-
tertiary for one year and half, two years
and half and five years respectively, for
stealing cattle and horses. They were MEM
beTs Of an organized band Of thieves who
have been operating extensively in South
ern Oregon and Northern California for sew
eral years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24

An unusually high barometer has been
noted at Roseburg, Oregon, and Wtnnemuc-
ca, New, since Sunday last, and for the past
two days a hot wave has swept over the
northern part of the State. 1t was most no.
ticeable yesterday by many degrees. and in
the interior sent the thermometer bounding
upward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24

TUESDAY June %.
Stmr Navarro, Anderson, 81 hours from Redondo
Beabh: bal! asst. to Navarro Mill Co.
Stmr Acapulco, Pitts u days from Panama; pas
sengers and mdse, TO Pacific Mail 5 : Co.
Haw Stmr Sau Matee, Smith. 100 hours from Co
max 1900 tons coal. to Co.
ship Ericsson, Reed, days from Nanaimo; 1850
tons coal, to John ROsenfeld'S Sons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24
Furniture-Workers.

At the meeting of the Furniture-workers'
Union it was reported that the proprietor
of a shop in South San Francisco was
breaking union rules A committee was
appointed to visit him and inform him that
the boycott would hang over his head If he
does not mend his ways.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-24

SPOKANE (Wash.). June 23-The Italian
labOrers on the line of the Great Northern
Railroad, near Prospect, Kootenai County,
Idaho. have struck for higher wages. The
Italians have forced the other laborers to
quit work, and unless their demands are
complied with, serious trouble is feared.