davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
SEARCHING A WRECK.

The Burned Steamer at CIncinnati Being Ex-
amined for Missing Men.
CINCINNATI. April THE wrecking OF
the burned steamer Golden Rule is in prog
ress to-day and great crowds line the waters
edge watching the work and hoping for the
discovery of the bodies Of the men supposed
to have been lost in the hold. The deck has
been fioated to q considerable extent by the
removal Of some Of the heavy freight The
work Of the fire was fearful. The irons of
the vessel as well as that in the cargo were
twisted in fantastic shapes. No bodies have
yet been found, but the work will proceed
rapidly unless the river should rise enough
to inteITnnt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
Contract for Railwav Copstruc.iou.

ASTORIA, April THE contract for the
grading of 50 miles OF Astoria and Portland
railway was today awarded to Cory Bros.
& Co. of Utah, who now have the contraet
on the Great Northern. The contractors
will put 1000 men to work in a short time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
London Laborers Meet.

LONDON, April 7-Another large meeting
OF unemployed workmen was held at Tow
er Hill to-day. A large force of police was
present. The meeting was very disorderly
and finally resulted in a scrimmage The
police took hand in II and finally restored
ORDER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
A Collision at Sea.

HAMBURG, April THE steamers Hansa
for Hamburg and Falkenbur for Bremen
were in collision at sea last night. The
Hansa sank carrying down with her seven Of
her crew. The Falkenbar put into Deli,
Holland, with her bow stove in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
Mail Steamer San Jose.

SAN DIEGo. April THE PACIFIC Mail
steamer San Jose arrived here to-day from
San Francisco en- route to Panama, aud took
mail and passengers for the south aud de-
parted in the evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
Alleged Freight overcbsroes

CHICAGO, April 7.-Nelson Morris & Co.
to-day entered suit to recover $3.50, 900 from
various railroad companies for alleged over
charges On dressed beef, said to have been
paid under protest for IA months after the
eDacting of the interstate law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
Probable Outbreak in Samoa

SYDNEY, n. S. W., April 7-Advices
from Samoa show that the feuds between
King Malietoa and Chief Mataafe grows
more bitter, aud the probability OF an out
break grows strong.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
A Little Girl Fatally Burned.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ, April THE
three-year-old daughter Of Charles T.
Creamer. an engineer on the Atlantic aud
Pacific Railroad, while playing near fire,
was so badly burned that she died before
the flames could be extinguished.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08

treaty. The treaties now existing were
made many years ago with different gov
ernments OF the then existing German
Bund, containing many imperfecti0ns,
which have led in several cases to injustice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08

bands estate, and being afraid to trust tho
banks buried $1,000 in an old house about
year year ago. Some time after she dug up
$500, and yesterday, beingin need OF money
she went to her plant aud discovered that
some one had stolen her wealth. The old
lady is 60 years Of age, and takes the loss
very hard. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
Ravachors Lccompiios Apprehended Will

RavachoPs Eccompiics Apprehended While
Carrying Cartridges-Ar in Berlin.
LIEeE, April 7.-1he police arrested this
afternoon man In disreputabie house
who declared himself to be Matthew, the
anarchist. RayachoPs friend and accom-
plice. BE was found in possession of 1900
cartridges. His self-accusations are disbe.
lieyed, but inquiry as to his identity is pro-
eee0ing. So far it appears that he is
Frenchman. He arrived here two DAYS ago.
BERLIN, April THE police haze az
rested several anarchists and seized their
DaperS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
CANADIAN RIGHTS.
Action Of Newfoundland on the Bait Question
Disapproved

TORONTO, april THE Empire, the chief
Government organ, in an editorial today
On "Newfoundland's Stand" says: A dis
patch from St Johns. \. F., conveys the
important information that the Legislature
OF the island, at the dictation Of Whiteway
OF Inc Ministry and by strict party vote
has refused to sanction a modus viyapdi
with Canada. II Newfoundland refuses TO
give British subjects the same right in
British waters as those enjoyed and exer-
cised by foreigners then the time will soon
come when British power must enforce an
equality Of rights
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
Salad for Enrone.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Hallett Alison Bor-
rowe aud Harry Vane Milbaak sailed for
Europe to-aay on the City oil Paris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
Hill Will support Palmer.

CHICAGO, April THE Herald's Wash
ington correspondent says: Hill has about
decided to throw his strength In the Ma
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
PEPPER IN HIS EYES.
An o.d Resident of Santa Rosa Is Disabl
and Then Robbed

and Then Robbed
SANTA Rosa. April Isaac Long. an
old resident living near Litton Springs. was
called out of bed to the door of his house
last night by two men personating officers
OF the law. He opened the door and re-
eeived some pepper in his eyes. He was
then tied to the bed and the house was ran
sacked. A purse containing 81 go was found
and taken. The men were traced from
Healdsburg toward Calistoga, but left no
further elews
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
HE is IDENTIFIED,
The Man Found Dead Near Napa Was FouIIy
Dealt With

NAPA, April THE identity of the man
found lying In the creek at Dutch Flat Cross
ing, near town, has been established. His
name is Bartholomew O'Donnell, aged "a
years, and anatiye OF Ireland The autopsy
held disclosed bullet wound In tho top of
his head. The Coroner'S jury brought In a
verdict that it was their opinion that O'Don-
nell had been stunned by the bullet, fell
into the creek and was drowned. The off,
GERS are working up the case. but no arrests
have yet been made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
The St Lawrencs River,

MONTREAL, April THE condition Of
the river st. Lawrence Is about the same as
is was yeste rday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
New Extraditinn Treaty.

BERLIN. April Minister Phelps is max
Ing good progress with the new extraditon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
AYERS
SarsapariIla
Prepared by DIR. j. c. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure YOU
fe33 1y TuThFr
a NEW METHOD.

OF curing Rheumatism and Paralysis by the "Ger-
man system" with adjustable dynamo magnets:
hot-air. TAN and CALORIG (heating) OIL BATHS,
the most obstinate eases speedily and positively
cured regular phy in charge. For particulars
call address "Rheumatic Inbrmary," z COT
TON SMITH. Manager, 1913 buchanan ST. cor
Geary, San Francisco. fe2l suWeFr en-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
Results from Usinu

AYERS Sarsaparilla. Mary Schu-
bert, Kansas City, KS, writes:
81 am convinced that after having
been sick whole year from liver COM
life. The best physicians being unable
TO help me, and having tried three other
proprietary medicines without benefit,
at last took Ayers Sarsaparilla. The
result was a complete cure. Since then
have recommended this medicine to
others, and always with success
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
LONG LIFE

Is possible only when the blood is
pure and vigorous. To expel Scrof-
ula and other poisons from the cir
culation. the superior medicine is
AYERS Sarsaparilla. 1t imparts
permanent strength and efficiency to
every organ of the body. Restora-
tion to perfect health and strength
The morning news., 1892-03-17
A New Vanderbilt Palace.
New York Letter to Baltimore Sun

Neb f0Tk Letter to Baltimore Sun.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is to spend 81. 900. 900
on palace at the corner OF Fifty-eighth
street and Fifth avenue. He has secured
the present row of houses extending on
Fifth avenue from his house, at the corner
or F1fty-seventh street, to Fifty>eighth
street. excepting the two houses at the cor
ner OF Fifty-eighth street, which are leased
for several years. This gives him half a
block of the most eligible property in the
city, facing on the North Central park. All
of the buildings acquired by Mr.. Wander
dit VIII be torn down and spacious private
park will be laid out, in whioh will be built
the mansion for Mr.. Vanderbilt. It will
be added to his present home, one of
the handsomest in the city, but the entire
interior will be remodeled 80 that the pal
ace will all be built on one plan. There will
be a ballroom, private theater and a ban.
quet hail unequaled in any other private
house in this country, while the many
apartments will, of course. be superbly
decorated and furnished. The park sur
rounding the palace will be circlei by a
massive iron or bronze railing, and laid out
in picturesque flower plots, with many
statues and fountains. 1t is the intention
to make ths palace and its surroundings as
complete as they can possibly be made.
On the next block below are the old pail
aces built by the late William h. Wander
bilt. The opposite side Of the street pre-
sents the opposite extreme of fortune. Ii is
occupied by the Roman Catholic orphan
asylum, Ia which over 500 waits are shelf
tered. The Venderbilts would pay any
price for the property, but it cannot be
sold, as its use is reserved to the purpose to
which it is now devoted.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
COLLEGE WOMEN.
They Prefer Studies That Men Are
beginning to Neglect.
From Me london Snentntor.

from Me London Spectator.
1t is curious to note that the form Of edu-
cation which women seem just now most
anxious to obtain is almost purely literary.
At time when men are loudly complaining
that Oxford and Cambridge have almost cut
themselves Off from the active life of the
country, and that by negecting the practi-
cal study OF law, medicine. surgery and
technical production they have resolved
themselves into what would be called at a
continental university gigantic faculty
Oh arts, women are crowding to these dis
credited institutions and eagerly
taking up the abandoned ''arts,"
as the latest and most conn
plate form of intellectual life open TO them.
Whlle men are beginning to assert that they
can no longer afford the luxury of a uni
Versity education, that they must leave that
either to the men OF leisure or the future
schoolmasters and teachers. women turn to
IL as perhaps the most practical opening left
10 them. Perhaps they are right. II is not
impossible that in time women's hands may
nave great share in the higher secretarial
aud educational work of the country. But
there Is no form OF opinion more fuctuat-
Ing than the views Of women as to their
place and possibilities in life.
The change Of ideal from that of house,
hold usefulness at the end of the last century
w Oiose anu ueoAuiuess at the oeRlnnlnR or the
present century has been succeeded by a
strong bias toward literature and culture.
1t is not impossible that this may Ia turn be
replaced by an experiment IN women's capa.
bilities in the technical instruction which is
coming on as the practical balance to the
literary activity Of the last few years.
Some OF the. most fascinating, and
not the least retnunerative, Of the
minor arts, such as wood carving.
designing and house decoration, are
already taught with singular SUCCESS by
women, aud the demand Of the county
councils for lady instructors In household
management, and even In scientific dairy
work. has already outstrlpped the available
supply. Here, then. Is fresh opening for
women's intellects when the literary field
becomes too crowded, which has in It's ia
vor that 1t tends to place women once more
in control of the comforts and convenences
as well as of the social elegance Of daily life.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
BRUIN IN WINTER.
How He Selects House for His Long
Rest.
From Our Animal Friends.

From Our Animal FTfends
Bruin does not retire from the open till he
is compelled to do so by frost and snow. He
lives through the summer on berries, buds,
insects Of every kind, grass, mice or any
other small animal thnt he can get. l may
say, for the benefit of the gentlemen that
publish so many terrifying bear stories in the
daily newspaper, that Bruin is as harmless
as COW during the summer and will take
60 his heels in fright on sight of human
being. 1t is only when he leaves his lair too
early in the spring and he is not able to find
any thing to eat that he will attack man
but be prefers a calf or sheep, and the farm
er's tale is often short at sundown.
But, as have said, when winter over
takes him he sets about to find a winter
homo. He has very likely, during the sum
mer, when poking his nose into hollow
trees looking for the honey OF wild bees.
seen some place that will suit him, and to
this he goes straightway. The tree must be
II large one, and he will not select it unless
there is space with plenty of room, who're
the snow or rain cannot reach him. This
secured, he bundles himself together. his
head on his paws, closes his eyes and re-
mains in this posture till ''those blind mo-
tioas OF the spring" tell that 1.-THE year has
turned" Then he drags himself out and
once more begins his struggle for an exist
ence.
Sometimes, however. when lying in this
stupor, loud sounds startled him, and his
tres castle shakes; this is when the lumber
men have found him and are assailing the
tree with their axes. He seldom escapes.
aud If he does he will surely die in the
snowy forest unless he can find another
hOma
The morning news., 1892-03-17
HENRY WANTS TOO MUCH.
Hunting Bride for a Prince, But Sh
Must Have S6,OOO,OOO.

AAoAEALB q DElO0 LOT II EE1QC6, BuG 6QG
Must Have $6.OOo,ooO.
From the Ne,0 York Morning Advertiser.
In the crowded tenement house at No. 1888
East Houston street, zone flight up, first
floor back, knock hard on the door at the
right" lives Henry Barna. Hungarian.
Henrys ostensible means of support is
the open air employment OF peddling shoe
laces. This, to his lodging house keeper
and to all but few favored ones who have
been admitted to his confidence. Is his only
source Of living. But beneath the common
place commercial exterior of his life the
years In the country, conceals the instincts,
the impulses and the purposes of willy de-
tective
he peddles by day and detects at night.
But Barna has scheme on foot now in
comparison with which his detective work
sinks into the comparative inslgniflcanca Of
fiat of beer
81 have been commissioned, !" he says, "by
a prince Of the imperial house Of Austria to
procure him an American heiress. The
conditions are that the bride must be not
more than 20 years old. She must be hand
some, and must bring to her princely spouse
a dover OF $5,0O0,000. In return the royal
suitor will bestow upon the woman of, his
choice an ancient title and a fortune of
20. 100000 forms.
'"I have mailed hundred or more conf
dental letters to the superintendents of DO
lice in the chief cities OF the country, and In
a few days l expect to be able to furnish a
list of eligible candidates to my patron. NY
own commission will be life position in the
imperial house of Austria. and the lucky
police superintendent who aids in bringi ing
about the match will get 1000"
The bald-headed sergeant of the Thir-
teenth precinct laid his scratchy pen upon
his desk this morning and looked up to say
that he had never heard of Henry Barna.
"Umphp he exclaimed with rising indig-
nation when an outline of the matrimonial
scheme was told him. "Umph they are
all detectives. these HungarianS They all
want wife"
To the unimaginative police mind, dulled
by the routine of responsibility, Henry's
scheme appears to be ''fake,n and Henry
himself fakir. They do not say fakir Of
the first water, because between the swing
ing of shoe laces, doing detective work aud
looking after the marriages in the Imperial
House OF Austria, Henry Barna seems to
find little time for lavstorY Iuxuries.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
NOT THE NAUTILUS,
But Never theless a Boat That Will
Sail Under the Ocean.
From Fire and Water.


From Fire and Water
submarine boat has been designed by a
Portuguese engineer, Don Foutes Pereira de
Mello, and it possesses several novel feat
ures. The beat has length of - feet, a
diameter Of II feet inches, and dispiace-
ment when submerged of 100 tons. Power
is furnished by motor working from &C
cumulators, which drive a pair of screws
and give speed of six knots, maintainable
for fourteen hours.
The boat is submerged by introducing
water ballast into reservoirs, and by hori-
zontal propellers, it's perfect stability under
all conditions being insured by a special ar
rangement. When submerged direct COM
munication is kept up with outer air by
means of long hose, which admits of forty
cubic meters of air per hour, and allows Of
the free respiration of natural air.
The dome Is furnished with an optical
tube 1613 feet long and slightly over four
inches in diameter. within which a set of
mirrors reflect the image of the object TO
be observed. and magnify it before 1t meets
the eye Of the observer.
The special advantages claimed for the
new boat over all others are Its absolute
stability, even when submerged in strong
current; free respiration, without the ne
cessity for reservoirs or compressed air and
consequent ability to remain under water
for heightened period; and finally the
special optical apparatus which permits of
a good lookout being kept whom the boat is
under the water, and of distances being
accurately measured. The boat is intended
solely for coast defense, and is armed with
tOrpedoes
The morning news., 1892-03-17
The Poetry of the Farm.

From an Grafton By Col. In0ersoH
It is no advantage to live in city where
poverty degrades and failure brings despair.
The fields are lovelier than paved streets
and the great forests Of oaks and elms are
more poetic than steepes and chimneys
In the country is the idea of home. There
you see the rising and setting sun; you be-
come acquainted with the stars and clouds
The consultations are your friends.
You hear the rain on the roof
and listen to the rhythmic signing of the
winds. You are thrilled by the resurrection
called spring, touched and saddened by au-
tumn-the grace and poetry OF death.
Every field Is picture, a landscape; avery
landscape poem; every flower a tender
thought and every foreit fairy land. In
the country you preserve your Identity
your personality. There you are an aggre-
CATION OF atoms, but in the city you are
only an atom Of an aggregation.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Naval Committees Bill Reporte,
and Referred.

The Naval Committees Bill Reported
and Referred.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-In the Senate
to day Mr.. Hale, from the committee on
naval affairs, reported bill for the con-
struction (by contract) of battleships
OF from $500 to 10000 tons displacement.
2armored coast defense vessels. 5 gunboats
OF 500 to 1870 tons displacement and first
class torpadoboats. II favorable contracts
csnnot be made the vessels may be cons
stIucted at the navy yards. Three million
dollars is appropriated for their construc-
ti1n and 81 100000 for their armament, and
100000 may be expended in torpedo expert
ments. The bill was referred to the COM
mlttee on appropriations.
The calendar was taken up and bills were
disposed of as follows:
To extend TO the port of St. Auqu ytine.
Fla, the privileges of the first and seventh
sections OF the act for the immediate trans.
portation of dutiable goods. Passed.
FOR an investigation Of the claim for fuel
used by the army from property In Chatta-
hooga, known as Cameron Hill.n Laid
aside without action.
PEFFER's LATEST.
Mr.. PETER introduced, by request, a bill
win the following comprehensive title:
creating fund for the payment Of PEN
s'ons aud for setting our army of idle labor
CTS at work on extensive public improve
ments; for the removal of the strongest in
centlve to crime among the poor and vice
among the rich; for the protection of
americans from the influx of undue alien
competition and for other purposes. The
iund contemplated in the bill is to be fur
lseed By graduated tax on incomes and
real estate.
Inc Vice President asked what committee
~e OIL should be referred to.
Mr.. Peffer-In view of the scope of the
Si Sli 10 levy tax on incomes and real estate
t'nink 1t would be well to refer it to the
wmmlttee on agriculture.
MI. Piatt suggested that the bill should
soVo the committee on finance, and it was
Nreferred.
ice Senate at o'clock went into execu-
rt S,e session and SO remained until o'clock,
S.n SSuan the doors were reopened and the
senate adjourned.
senator Woloott of Colorado, in present.
S9s Sa patch Of grange petitions to-day on
n.lety OF subjects, remarked that they
G'. Sa' all In stereotyped form, signed to or
W.T. , and that be had doubts whether they
~" te really memorials within the meaning
r.s.t .e constitution. Among a lot of such
p,suonS came one from faraway Montana,
eiGn Tor an investigation of the ''slums
""s large cities"
The morning news., 1892-03-17
MEDICAL.

That cIeanses and regulates them mildly
and gently, but thoroughly and effectively.
They're tho original little Liver Pills,
these tiny, sugar-coated anti-bilious gran
ules-the smallest and the easiest to take.
One little Pellet for a laxative-three
for a cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and cured.
Put up in sealed vials-a perfect vest
pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh,
and reliable.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfact-
ion, or your money is returned
The morning news., 1892-03-17

w,, a L. johnson, StaGords P. o., S. C.
ZEN. had suffered 13 years with ec-
IAs ,auac ana was at times confined to my bed
got rlng was terrible. My son-in-law
Blood = po1ie-half dozen bottles of Botanic
as, vo'i, voan, which entirely cured me, and
oths,:s sou ~ 70 publish this for the benefit of
ouuerlng in like manner. .n-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
Gainesville Gleanings.

R,u,sAliSSEsyILLE, FLA, March 16.-The
b9%Alyns beat the Philadelphias here again
ray oy a score Of IL to 4.
hs .4 4lertaker Clarke sent north this even~
te1nS9es nue. body of Miss Kate G. Lilly Of Phila-
,c. NJ, a. A. Lancaster successfully removed
zoe ssrcer this morning from the breast of
'Onan 70 years of age.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
~ you WANT

II you want DAY BOOK MADE.
j you want JOURNAL MADE
II you want CASH BOOK MADE.
II you want a LEDGER
u you want RECORD MADE.
u YOU want a CHECK BOOK MADE
il you want LETTER HEADS
il you want NOTE HEADS.
n you want BILL HEADS.
IL you want BUSINESS CARDS.
-eEED TOUR ORD2Rs TO-
MeSBing news Stsam PrinunE House,
hoKEIR0 Nkws BuILDfna.
Whitaker Street
The morning news., 1892-03-17
a Ohild'a Cornae Fonnd.

W. ABus, Ga, March 16.-A sensation
ths bSaased here to-day by the finding of
hv OF a we'll developed white child in
tbs uear the wharf. The testimony at
saIgSuuest developed the fact the child was
nlo,bsoSh No clew to the identity Of its
1sf has been discovered.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

eirhi '"A has commenced in England some
sprlr, '.es . In the autumn, six times in the
the Tts,..ee Smlee IN the early summer and twice in
MALARIA ~ certainly does not appear
ulslrcts particularly prevalent Ia marshy
The morning news., 1892-03-17
phillins' pieestible Cocoa

Produces a feeling of hghtnsss and buoyancy,
against that OF weight. headache and depres
sion, 50 common with The ordinary cocoa Your
druggist and grocer have I'D.