davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-10

|PlegsOt' ',yISn S,,I, dress.making, new and
|ln 6ats bh'',lnery, the latest fashions
u, TOrnmul Sv mlllner's line, call on Mrs, Il. q
|fxClunvo' mlliner aud dressmaker,
|butterios agent for the celebrated
broad S,,ols N lstlers No. 2Os East
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-10

Mems slippers, pump, cali, cordovap
patent leather and enamel shoes, just
received at SHARPB q JoRpAN's,
llatters and Furishers,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-10

Hoods Pills are easy in action.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-10
Wo OTHER Sarsaparilla can pro,
Nv auce from actual cures such won
Ssa.a! s'r Statements Of relief to human
'FN''As as HOOPS sarsaparilla

,llvouV way ula,lolds, watches and jewelry,
.''Tr r,n and silver plate ware see Sam
oni ra'N' Largest stock between st,
louis and Dallas.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-10

cut. The littlo
Whito lines nre
thA nerves which
convey tho nerve
for % from { he
reryo ccnters TO
every pert OF the
body, lust ms the
clcc riC "irrentiS
conveyed along
tho tr 1ph
wires 10. = t"ry
static, ~ or
small, o. Nlry
Dhv /, illi to
re ;trl thls fast;
IN Nll Ol lTbitJ-
inE lIO uorYc con-
to'5 fOP the cause
OF tho disorders
arising tllerefrom
they GroH 4 the
part Affected,
Franklin Miles,
NJ. y, IL. b. tho
highly celebrated
anNplnllAL nnl
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-10-10
VIII Cure YOU
Prepared by DR.. j, c. Aver & O., lowell, Masf
SURROUNDED BY. MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery is that headache
dizziness, dulness, confusion OF the MIND
etc. arc due to arrangement Of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that Indigestion, dyspepsia neuralgia
wind in stomach, etc, arise from the derange:
mont Of the nerve centcrs supplying these 9r.
rams with nerve fluid or force. This Is Likewise
true OF many diseases Of the heart and lungs,
The nerve system Is like q telegraph system
as will be, seen by the accompanying
The morning call., 1893-06-04
SAMUEL BISHOP DEAD.
Appendicitis Carries Off the San
Jose Pioneer.
The Career of Man Notable in
the Early History of
California.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SAN JOSE, June 3.-Samuel A. Bishop.
one Of the best-known pioneers Of the
State, died this morning at his residence
on the Alameda, after an Illness of about
ten days. He was aged 6S years. About
two weeks agohe accidentally swallowed
portion of the Shell of pine nut This
lodged in a blind intestine, caused infam-
nation and started an abscess. DR.. l.. c..
Lane of San Francisco on. Thursday night
opened the abdomen at the right side and
removed the shell. He never rallied from
the operation, dying at 6o'cloek this mern-
ing. lie leaves widows a married daugh-
ter, and son 7years of age. Deceased
was prominent member of the Masons,
the Order of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
and California Pioneers. He was founder
Of the street railway in this city, and en-
gagged in other enterprises. He took an
active part in the early .histoFy~of the
State. and was honored aud respected by a
large circle of friends throughout the
State. 55s Sal.
In early days in!tIis State he had sentire
control of the reservations till General Z.
f. Beale was appointed BY President Fill
more superintendent of Indian affairs in
California. He was in command at Fort
Gejar. In 1868 he established the Santa
Clara Horse Railway. and was the first
president of the company. Subsequently
he was extensively engaged in the wine
and lumber interests. He was a native of
Virginia.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
"TIME WILL TELL"
The Mad Franks of a Crazy San
Jose Woman.

SAN JOSE, June 3-Mrs. Maria T.
Story-Ry der was committed to the Agnews
Asylum to-day. The woman last Thurs
day made complaint, charging her hus-
band with battery.
She said he had threatened to kill her.
The woman has been staying at the Auze-
rails House since then, and Friday show ed
such symptoms of mental unbalance that
nurse was procured for her. At noon
to-day the nurse went out for few min
utes. The patient thereupon locked the
door, and mounting The window sill of
her room. which was in the third story,
waved a clock and yelled, Thine will tell. -
She was in her night clothes, and her
wavering motions made it likely that she
would fall at any moment A boy finally
crawled through the transom, unlocked
the door and the woman was secured.
Mrs. Story-Ryder has considerable prop
erty. She was divorced from her lus-
band, A. N. Story. over year ago, and
within few mont tbs married boy named
Frank Ryder, though she was over 40
years of age.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
NEW DANISH RIFLES.
Enough of Them Will Be Turned
Out in One Year.
Uncle SANS Army Is Not SO Large
That it Is Difficult to Get
Guns.
Special to IKE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The ordnance
department of the army is making prepa-
rations to begin the manufacture Of the
new army rife at the Springfield armory
Immediately after the beginning of the
new fiscal year. The rifle is of very small
caliber, intended for the use of smokeless
powder. and Is a magazine arm.
1t is estimated that within one year
from July the total OUTPUT of the armory
will be about 1900 rifles, which is made
possible by the most modern labor-saving
machinery. This number of rifles will!
probably suffice TO arm the entire infantry
and artillery branches.
The carbine for cavalry use has not yet
been designed, but will be pushed forward
as rapidly as possible. 1t is expected at
the ordnance department there will be
many calls for the new arm from State
militia organizations.
These demands will be met as soon as
the army equipment is complete, the
charge for the guns will not be made
against the special appropriation Of $780,
600 made for the SIMPLY of the army, but
against the regular militia appropriations.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

by telegraph wire that hung low across
the track. The boys give their names as
Carl McManus and Henry Cole.
THE BAWNMORE'S DANGER.
A Diabolical Plot to Destroy the
Yes eel lisc0uerad

PORT COSTA, June 3.-The steamer
Bawnmore, now unloading coal here for
the Southern Pacific Company, had mar
row escape from damage or destruction to-
day. When the bottom of one Of the
wings was reached valise was unrovere d
containing fifteen pounds of dynamite and
cooked revolver ingeniously arranged so
that when the ship should be tossed by
the waves or the coal removed the trigger
would be pulled and an explosion follow.
BY happy chance small piece of the
dynamite got under the hammer, thus pre-
venting the discharge of the gun and an
explosion, which might have resulted in
the loss of many lives and the destruction
OF the ship. 1t seems that when in British
Columb ia union sailors shanghaied nom
union crew from the Bawnmore, and the
ofhcers of the ship were Instrumental in
sending several union men TO prison. 1t
is supposed that revenge prompted some
one to attempt to wreck the vessel.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
on. THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.
Canada Will Not Be Disposed to
Pajse Any Sort of Row.


OTTAWA, June 3.-Professor w. +.
King, Canadian Commissioners in tbs
Alaska boundary question. arrived to-
day from Vancouver.
He reports the Canadian and United
States survey parties all under way.
Professor Mendenhall, United States
Commissioner, was not at the coast, but
his assistant. Ogden, surerintended the
dispatch of the American party.
The steamer Thistle has been sent up
the coast to give all the help possible and
carry the reserve provisions. Both the
Canadian and United States parties will
report in September. but they will prob
ably only be half through work by that
time.
They are expected toned all next sum-
mer. Professors King and Mendenhall are
required to report to their respective gov
ernments within two2years.
No friction is anticipated. Professor
King says the Commissioners and survey
ors are all on the best of terms and pre-
pared to give each other assistance if
need be.
Still they will be strictly loyal to their
respective interests, as the ownership OF
valuable mining resources, in Guiding, 1t Is
believed. considerable gold fields, is to be
decided by the location of The boundary
line
The morning call., 1893-06-04
THE A. c. FREESE RAISED.
Lifted From the Bottom of the Mer,
Ced With JacksCrews,

STOCKTON. June 3-The Navigation and
Improvement Company's steamer A. c.
Freese. which was sunk by striking snag
In the MERGED River two weeks ago, has
been raised and repaired and will steam
down TO this city tn-morrGw.
The Freese is vaIua BILE boat to the COM
papy, being heavy enough to tow three
bargeS from San Francisco to this point,
and the company went TO great cost to
save her. The steamer was several
feet under water at the stern, rest
ing The bow on sandbar.
Large barges were run alongside on
either side, and with timbers chained to
the steamboat she was raised by means of
iackscrews. 1t was very slow work. re-
curing many ship-carpenters andt he con-
slant use of the steamer Empire City, at a
cost of fully $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
IT WILL BE OPEN.
Thousands Can See the
White City.
THAT IS, IF 1T DOESN'T RAIN.
Judge Woods Decides to Deny the
Application for an Injunction
Closing the Gates.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO, June Sit rained nearly all
enough to drive visitors away from the
Worlds Fair. They came by thousands.
and by 6 o'clock the sale of tickets was
over 80, 900.
The Italian section of the Fine Arts
building was opened to the public to-day.
1t contains over 600 works of art, includ-
ing bronze and marble statues.
The first of a series of calisthenic and
musical entertainments were given in the
Children's building by the boys of the
Turner Bund Society, while the assembly
hall in the Woman's building was not suf-
ficiently large to accommodate the crowd
that gathered to hear Julia Ward Howe
speak. She took for her subject: women
in Greek Drama"
The Worlds Fair gates will be opened
Tomorrow. In the Federal court to-day
Judge Woods announced that it had been
decided to deny District Attorney Mil
christ's application for a temporary in
junction against the opening of the fair to-
morrow, and that no action would be taken
by the court till it rendered its final de-
csion, which would be next Wednesday,
n. B. Critchfeld of Pennsylvania, who
was yesterday nominated for Chief of the
Livestock Department at the fair, de-
clined the position on account of pressure
Of personal business.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 8. = The
Minneapolis Humane Society met this
afternoon and took steps looking toward
the suppression of the proposed cowboy
race from Chadron, Nebr., to the Worlds
Fair. A series Of resolutions was adopted
protesting against the race and appealing
for funds for aid in stopping it. Messrs.
Tatro and Fontaine, agent and secretary
of the society. will leave for Chicago and
confer with the Illinois authorities. They
will then go through Iowa and perfect
such organization as will render she race
impossible. The day before the race
MessEs. Tatro and Fontaine expect TO
reach Chedron and will endeavor to pre-
vent start.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
TRADUCED WOMEN
Slanderous Words Cause
BlOOdslled.
FATAL ARRAY AT BENICIA.
A Politician Shot for Speaking Slight
ingly of the Sisters of PoIit-
icaI Opponent.
Special to TIE MORNING CALL.

BENICIA, June 3.-Thomas Mckay of
the firm of Mckay & Chisholm, tanners, of
Benicia. was shot, and perhaps fatally
wounded. in a shooting ARRAY in which
ex-AssemblYman A. Burner was prnei-
pal. The shooting occurred at $50 O'Clock
Friday evening, and arose from remarks
said to have been used by Mckay regard
ing two sisters of Burner.
On Friday an election for School Trus-
tees was held, in which r. Lam bley, a con-
tractor. and j. Clyne, capitalist, were
the candidates. From the opening of the
polls until late in the afternoon few votes
had been cast for either. Here Mckay
appeared, and, it is claimed. gathered a
crowd, to whom he addressed remarks
against Burner and the character of Dur
ner's two sisters, who are both teaching in
the public school.
AS Lambley was burners candidate and
incumbent, McKay's remarks were con-
yeyed 10 Burner. who, arming himself,
Immediately sought the author. In the
meantime McKay's following cast their
vote, which resulted in the election of
Clyne, who is Democrat Burner sought
Mckay all over town, finally locating him
in the Gem saloon, where the shooting
took place.
When Burner entered the saloon Mckay
was talking 10 friends at the bar, discuss
ing the election. Burner, without any
hesitation. whipped out a revolver, and
opened fire on Mckay. who was unarmed.
Burner fired two shots, both taking effect,
one in the right cheek, and the other in the
right breast, lodging in the right arm.
The latter shot brought Mckay to the
floor In the excitement Burner slipped
cut. but was subsequently arrested.
The wounded man was placed in cal :
rage and taken to his home, where DR..
Deuel. made an examination of his wounds,
pronouncng the one in the right breast to
be serious if not fatal at an early hour
Saturday morning DIR. Deull summoned
DR.. Vallejo from Vallejo. Both surgeons
succeeded in locating aud extracting the
bullets.
Mckay is a native of Nova Scotia and
IS years of age. He located in BAnicia in
1865, and is one of the most prominent cti-
Zens in Solano County aud extremely
popular. Burner, who was the Repu b.
lican nominee for Assemblyman at the asst
election. but WAS defeated. is one of the
most prominent business men of Bsnicia
He is out on $1,000 bail. The attending
surgeons report McKay's condition serious.
They fear ood-poisOning may set in.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
SHEEP ON THE HIGHWAYS.
Testing New Ordinance of San Ber-
nardino County.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 13-The case
of Pedro Arambel. convicted in the JUS
tees Court of this township for violating
the county ordinance which makes it
misdemeanor to drive sheen in droves of
more than 100 over the public highways of
the county, is now before the Superior
Court on appeal. This is test case. upon
which will depend thirteen other cases of
the same character. The constitutionaltv
of the law is called in question by the de-
PENDANTS
The morning call., 1893-06-04
COLUrlBIA SALMON CATCH.
The Pack Twenty-four Thousand
Cases Short,

ASTORIA. Or, June 3,--The salmon
pack on the Columbia River for the season
TO May 81, according to the most reliable
sources of information. is almost 80. 600
cases, or about "a. coo cases short. last year's
pack for the same time having been 104. :
900 cases.
Last week many of the eapneries were
behind their figures for the corresponding
time in 1892 a fact which is to be accounted
for by the scarcity OF trapfsh. As it is not
likely that the traps will get anything like
the same amojnt of fish they secured last
year, it is safe to say that the pack for the
entire season will be many thousand cases
short
The morning call., 1893-06-04
CALIFORNIA; FAIR.
1t Will Be a Good Advertisement of
the State, Anyway.

thS 0@AtS3 my way
CHICAGO June 3.--The scheme to hold a
midwn,er fair in California is making
good deal of ralk, if nothing else. Those
who have the matter In charge say it is a
perfectly feasible proposition. but do not
know whether 1t can be carried out, as
so much depends ON the railroads. II the
overland lines will make a rate Of, say.
one fare for the round trip, or even, less,
they think the scheme would be the means
of bringing thousands of people to the Pa
cific Coast. The most encouraging thing
about il is the willingness of the foreign
exhibitors to go there. They say they
would like to spend winter In California.
and could do so this ter better than any
7ataef.v sri yal1 rlelL H. ssiss sez
The American exhIb itors are not so en-
thusiastic. but many of them would IN
doubtedly go. The pa ers here have given
the scheme great boom. and the Eastern
correspondents have printed several
columns about it; all complimentary in
character. I'VE would not care if they
would fghtH,o said one commissioner to-
day. 1--WE would get the advertisem mt
out of il. and that is what we are after"
The California educational exhibit in the
State building has attracted much atten-
ton. especially from foreigners. The mat
ter has been SO well collected and classified
and is so far superior to what they ex-
pected to find in State which has only
been settled few years that they are sur
prised and delighted. The church exhibit
is also highly commented upon. repre-
senting, as 1t does, Photographic views of
every church In the State from the estab-
lshment of the first mission. Another
thing which noSother State shows is the
statistical charts of every county in the
State. These are very complete in every
detail. The best displays are those of
Los Angeles and Oakland city schools, but
this is because the San Francisco schools
are not represented by an exhibit. The
only thing in the educa tional line shown
from that city is the display of the Cogs-
well Polytechnic. The typical village
school exhibit from Temescal is highly
praised.
The interior arrangements of the San
Francisco room are completed and the ex-
terror decorations will be finished in a few
days. 1t forms a delightful resting spot
and is abont the only one on the main
| floor of the building.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
CONTESTING A WILL.
A Woman Who Claims TO Have Been
the Wife of a Wealthy Negro.

STOCKTON. June 3.-The contest of the
will of Joseph Mckinney of Banta CON-
menced before a jury to-day and attracted
considerable attention from the seusa-
tional character of the fight. Mckinney
was negro and had been slave.
He secured some land and died worth
$4,000, leaving will which did not men,
ton wife. A bright-looking colared
woman, who has been an Eliza" IN
Uncle Toms Cabin" shows for several
years, came forward and claimed to be his
wife. She says she married Mckinney in
1878, but did not live with him long be-
cause he did not provide a suitable home.
She Is known to many people here, and
one witness. merchant. swears that Nc
Kinney introduced her as his wife. The
other side claim it is conspiracy to get
the estate, and that the widow was mar
ried when she claimed to have been mar
ried to Mckinney.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
-
WHIPPED A WAITER.
An Injured Chambermaid Goes After
Mental.

VIsALIA. June 3.-MrS. Carrie Cum
mings, chamhermaid at the, Visalia House,
last night horsewhipned dining-room
waiter named Frank Morrey. Mrs. Cum
miugs' husband was sent to the State
prison some time since for attempting to
murder John Mangan of Lemoore. Nor
rey lately induced Mrs. Cumm ings to Sc
cure divorce from her husband, promis-
ing to marry her. Yesterday be refused
to comply WITH the contract, hence the
horsew hipping.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
LOOKS LIKE INCENDIARIsM.

Three Suspicious Fires Around the
People of Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, June 3.-Three mys-
terious fires during the past twenty-four
hours have exefed considerable talk. 1t
seems as though some firebug was at
work. Last night small cottage caught
IRE while no one was at home. Later in
the night barn back of the cottage was
burned. and this afternoon another cottage
was burned while the family was away.
A few days ago livery stable was burned
under similar circumstances. There is no
clew to the guilty parties.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
SAN BERDooN's SUPERVISORS.
The Southern County Has New
Fight on Hand.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 3.-The ques-
ton # dividing his county into supervl-
serial districts came up before the Board
of Supervisors to-day. Two of the men,
bers Of the board contend for distrIcting
the west end of the county, in the country
out of which it is proposed to carve San
Antonio County, so that the people there
will be outyoted by those sections loyal to
the old county. The other members cnn-
tend for districting according to popula-
ton and regardless OF local questions
Much feeling is manifested, and unless a
change is soon effected San Bernardino
may be compelled to do business with only
two Supervisors.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
TORRES IN HIGH FAVOR.
The Mexican Administrator JoyfuIly
Received in YuCatan.

SAN DIEGO, June 3.-News from Mexico
is that Governor Torres, late of Sonora
and Lower California, has been received
on the other side Of the republic with
great enthusiasm.
AS he neared Merida. State of Yucatan,
where he is to be stationed as chief of the
military department, he was welcomed by
the authorities OF each town. At Merida
the Project and city's officials, troops and
bands welcomed him with serenades at
night Torres popularity had preceded
him, and the people are jubilart over his
apOUiSiIlnn
The morning call., 1893-06-04
The Fourth at Reno.

RENO, New. June 3.-The Fourth of July
committee is making extensive arrange
ments for big time at Reno. To-day the
committee received the acceptance of
General A. q. Weisprt of WISCONSIN to be
present. General Weisert is commander
ir-chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Governor Markham of California has
also signifed his intention to be present.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
1T WAS A LOBSTER.
The Genuine Article Captured in
Monterey Bay.

MONTEREY, June s. - The shellfish
caught here In the bay April 10 by 8. j.
Silva has been examined by G. Ii. Lamb
son of the United States Fish Commits
sion and pronounced by him to be TIL
genuine lobster Of the kind planted here
about i've years ago by the Fish Commits
sioners
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Bell Telephone Wins.

PITTsBURG. June 3. = In the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge Acheson
handed down an opinion in the suit of the
American Bell Telephone Company vs.
the McKeesport Telephone Company
granting preliminary injunction asked
for against the McKeesport Company and
other defendants, who are citizens of
PENNSYLVANIA
The morning call., 1893-06-04
SHOT WITHOUT TRIAL.
The Way Justice Is Served Out Be-
yond the Rio Grande.

ment troops stationed at Tomacchio and
other posts in that section are waging
a war of determination upon all settlers
and others supposed to have participated
in the revolutionary outbreak in that part
of the State last April. -'-'-,4@~.sa
A large number of persons have been
summarily shot without trial. 1t was at
Tomacehio the wholesale massacre of In
dians by Mexican soldiers occurred one
year ago. The population OF the town is
about $500. All that now remains is a
pretty church edifice. which was not mo-
Tested by the troops.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
AN ALL-RouND CHAMPION.
Edward L. Hall Finds His Strength
Lies in Lawn Tennis.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-This afternoon
Edward l.. Hall Of New York and NAL
colin Chase of Providence batted for the
championship of the Southern Lawn Ten
mis- Association. Hall won the prize. a
handsome pitcher suitably engraved. This
makes the third time he has won and he
nowsowns it. Hall, who is but 81 years of
age, is now champion of the Southern,
New England, Tuxedo and Saratoga lawn
tennis associations.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Bonds fora Fitch SchooI.

SANTA Rosa. June 3.--An election on
the proposition to bond the city for
$4,000 for the purpose of constructing
high school was held here to-day. The
election passed quietly. The count has
not been com pleted, but the indications
are that the bonds have been carried by a
vote of nearly 8 to 1
The morning call., 1893-06-04
NAPHTHA QUARANTINE LAUNCH
New Vessel in Process of Construc-
ton at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, June 3.-Quaran tine Officer
Mckay has just been notified that the So
loot naphtha launch. for the new quaran-
tine station will be completed at New
Y ork and forwarded within eight or ten
weeks. 1t will cost $685. and have a 10
horsepower motor; also oak towing post
for bringing in vessels. 1t will be great
acquisition to the station, which now uses
a rowboat.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

tense heat of the past twen,y-four hours.
The thermometer registered 81 degrees at
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Lively Primaries.

MIDDLEsBoRo. KY, June 3.-To-day a
primary election was held in this county
by the Democratic party. The excitement
ran high and bloody battle took place at
Pineville, the county seat. in which John
Jones and Levi Hoskins were killed and
two others mortaly wounded.