davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman'; 10000 bona ide subscrIb.
ers; largest legitimate circulation of any
monthly west Of the Rocky Mountains A few
dress VIM. n. BARNES, ST. AIMS building.
San Francisco, Gal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL dncluding Sundays, &c per year ny
mail postpaid: 10 cents per week. or 50 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DALI SA3L
Eve copies three months. Go 20. SUNDAY CAi-l1'
81 80 per year postpaid. SUNDAY CAL 49, any y
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per wear, postpaid " NAA
CALL, 81 per year, postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
nor will the editor enter into correspondence To-
bRectlnR them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

WHY do you not buy refrigerated meats /?
It's because the Butchers Union makes it diff
cult for you TO get 1t. IL does seem singular
that the San Francisco pubic shoule be so far
behind all the other large cities in the use of
this most important of human foods.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
so Potter building New York City, is provided with
files of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
Verhsing rates and sample copies furnished
f X MISCH Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
NOTICE.!

Apy Of our patrons aoho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by trainboys
sgiIl confer faUor By notifying this Office
Of the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FUh SALE AT
New York. BRENTANo BROS. Union Square
Chicago. B. SIZER. 1879 State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT & JOUBERT, 1151 Common
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

PERFECT health is seldom found for imnure
blood is so general. Hoods SsrsaparilIa really
does purify the blood and restores the afflicted to
perfect health where possible. Try IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
EranclScO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND IT. RoAF DISORDERS
" Brotcns Bronchial Iroches" have proved their
efficacy by test of many years. Sold only IN bores
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO, February "a, 1884,
Oficial Forecast or Twenty-four Hours
Finding Midnight Sunday.
san Francisco and vicinity - Fair, warmer
weather; light to fresh variable winds, with in
creasing cloudineSs.
b. S. PAGUE. Local Forecast oGiciaL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

j. +. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-ThIs csle.
brated whisky for sale by all irst-class druggists
and grocers. Tr2demark-Star within shields
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

LADIES. think of III Seven M.D.'s wrong In
g case. but DR.. AnIhan never mistakes or fails
to cure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

IL aniicted with sore eyes DIT. Isaac Tho mp
SOM Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t at rs cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

PERUVIAN BITTERs excels all imported, ant
Is the only suitable tonic in this climate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

MARCH styles Butterick's patterns: catalogues
mailed free. II. A. Deming. l24 Post St. s. F.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
BLACK GOODS!
One Lot 46-Inch Atwood
81 81 FRENCH SQRAH SERGE. 75e
p1' 6os An Extra Heavy Cloth, tOUS
Beautiful Finish.

Re- Take good look around our store. You
will find bargains all our counters and in all
departments Visitors TO the city especially in
vitedto call on us,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

E. H. BLACK. painter. ia Eddy street. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

The late Hans Won Bulow was noted fer his
vanity. To give the audience a different view
of his face the piano was shifted after each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EB- Goods delivered free to all places where
press rates are not in excess of 81 per 90 pounds
fH- Mail orders carefully and promptly attended
to- foods forwarded C. o. ID. or on receipt or re-
lnittances by express or mail Samples free on
application
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

Tie Shah of Persia is a photographer OF no
mean skill. In his travels about his domain he
takes camera, which he uses on any Bit OF
landscape striking his fancy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25

Unless the story has been yamped the
hardihood OF Mr.. Gladstone is proof
against an Atlantic gale. A correspondent
states that while al bowling storm wa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30
VIII Ruu Agnip

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Represeuta.
tiv- Iz!ar nas recelv-d numerous in-
quiries recently from his p 'lItic4i friend
as to bis intentions 10 the approach
ing Cougressi ~! ,nIest. rn=re sp-
pears To be SOM quest N IS TO wh-ther
ile Will % ke the .4ce for ~ electloa IN
b.. 15t or tne7 Congressional district
He proposes 10 reJaln his residence 10
Oraug-aurg, "hlci IS III tie newly dr.
raug-d 7rn G'~: rlct To make the coz
test in the l-r district Dr. you'd have to
remove TO Charleston. He r-Alizes that
fr- would labor uuder disadvantage bY
changing his place of r-sidence and
probably excite aotag gonisms that c.n
easily be avoided by remaining ID o.
angeourg, Besides be d-sires to meas.
ure HordS again Win his former an-
tagoOi &, Dr.. SiokDs. There are num-
Der OF luatle Democrats IN the City
of Charles on who are dtsirous Of re.
presenting that gre4 com mercial city
in Congress, and therefore he will re-
main ID the b district. He will make
the race as Straighlouc Democrat. ad-
vocating the principles As erunciate6
in the Chicago platform OF 1892. Judge
1Zlar reached this conclusion sftrr due
with his political friends
and advisers and ne is confident OF
and Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30
w,3l 90 to Naahyille,

COLUMBIA, S. G., May 23.-The States
dispatches Of Sunday contained the in
telligence that Rev. W. D. Kirkland,
D. D, OF this city had been elected
Sunday school editor by the Methodist
general conference in Memphis, Tenn.
This was gratifying news to DR.. klrk-
lands hosts of friends in this State, but
it could scarcely be called welcome
news, for his election necessitates his
leaving the State. He will move to
Nashville, the seat of the church'S
publishing interests. DR.. kirkland is a
native Carouniap; was born in Orange
burg county the 18th of August, 1849,
was educated at Wofford College,
where be graduated In 1870. He Joined
the conference the following December
ard soon took position among the fore
most preachers. While presiding elder
of the Coffesoury district in 1885, he
was elected editor of the Southern
Christian Advocate for four years and
was reelected il 1889 and in 1898. In
1891 he ereceived the degree of doctor of
divinity from Emory College, Ga. DR..
kirkland was delegate 70 the general
conferences of 1886 and 1890, and this
year he headed the delegation from
South Carolina. DR.. Kirkland holds
several other important positions in the
church, among them trustee of his alma
mater and a member of the mis-
sionary board of the Southern Metho-
dist Church. The doctor is man of
strong character, fine executive ability
and Of decided convictions. which be
expresses forcibly and fearlessly on all
proper occasions. AS journalist bis
success has been very marked. He has
made the Advocate one Of the best
religious papers IN the South, and his
place will be hard to fill. Dr.. kirklaDd's
successor as editor of the Advocate will
be selected by the publlahing commit.
tee and the bishop will appoint 10 ac-
cordance with its recommendati 1n-
the appointment 70 hold uatil the next
session of the annual conference in De-
cember. DR.. Kirkland is expected home
today, the general conference having
adjurned on Monday, after session Of
three Weeks.-State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30
Homicide st Langley.

AUGUSTA, May 24.-On Monday
evening about I o'clock shooting
scrape occurred in Langley which has
resulted in the death of one of Langley
ciJlzens: The facts concerning this de-
plrrable affair are hard to get at, but
we will give them as they we're given
to US: II appears that old man John
Augustine and his son Charlie are en-
gagged in merchandising, and on Mon
day evening got into a dispute over
some affairs which led to blows. DR..
Tolaud, who was either in the store or
passing at the time. hearing the dis
turbance ran IL between father and son
to separate them. What occurred then
was not made clear to US, but at this
juncture John, another son Of OLD man
Augustine, ran in and drawing MS
pistol shot DR.. To!and 10 the
back, the ball penetrating in
the region of the heart. The Doctor
fingered until about II o'clock on Tues
cay when ne died. Young Augustine
rried to escape but was caught two
miles out of Langley and arrested. He
was taken back to Langley and turned
over to Sheriff Alderman yesterday
who brought him to Aiken and lodged
him in jail. The Augustiues claim that
Dr.. Toland was fighting old man John
Augustine. We tried to gat his vers-
ion OF the affair but he declined. we
understand the feeling against the Au-
gustines is quite bitter III Langley.
Dr.. Toland has only been living in
Largely a short while. He is from
Edg- field County, and has a family
whlcn he expected shortly to bring to
Langley to live. He was an old man.
-Chrooicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30
Penny VS.. p,ucd Foyllsh

COLUMBIA, May 23.-No positive in
formation regarding the status at Cleuo-
son College has yet been received here.
Everyone IS very much interested in
the condition and sincere in
the hope that the damage is
not as great as has been re-
ported. Governor Tillman returned
from Rock Hill this morn ng, and says
th at he has gotten very meagre reports
about the disaster. He thinks that the
main building cost fully SS5,0OO. al
though no positive figures as TO the
cost are to be had. Governor Tillman
says that no time will be lost in the
n ork and that all recitations vii; be
carried right along. The class work,
be said, will 90 on without interruption
even if tents are found necessary:
There is, however, plertv Of room for
all classes. Speaking {. an Individual
member of the board OF trustees he
said Jnat the work of repairing the
building would be started at once. The
insurance money would be sufficient
with which to make the start. The
College had no available money as all
Of its income had already been appor-
toned and could not be used for build
ing. Governor TiI!man relates that at
recent meeting of the board Of trus-
tees determined effort was made to
increase tue insurance on the main
building from $4,000 to $4,000, but
failed. Those wao opposed tue in.
crease in the insurance took the
position that there vas mid
lmum risk, as there was no
one in the building at nights; that it
was lighted By electricity, and tina.
there were no chlmneys or CRATES, as
the building Was heated oy steam. he
says, however, that rs is quite willing
to take his share of. the blame for the
small amount of insurance on the
building. He estimates that the State
exhibit in tae bulldog was worth
about $1,000. The board of trustees
will meet oR Friday and consider the
entire ma5ter.-Ne rs and Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30
Courted HI Own Wife.

LONDON, May "a "A marvellously
queer story Of the reunion OF long
separated husband and wife without
themselves knowing their former rela.
tions comes from St. Petersburg and
eclipses 10 its strange circumstances
the widest invention OF the novelist.
More than twelve years ago Michael
Yaltidze, then a school boy, fell IN love
with a pretty girl of his own age IN
Hungary and they married after q
snort acquaiotance. The parents of
Yaltidze, when they learned of the
match, sent him to America under an
assumed name, He settled in Alaba.
ma, where the iron discoveries OF the
past few years enabled him to make
fortune.
He fell in love with an American
girl and wished to marry her. He
commissioned lawyer to obtain the
necessary documents and witnesses to
iasure a divorce from his boyhood wife
and started for Russia to see the mat
ter through. He stopped IN London,
Paris, and finally Wiesbaden, where he
made the acquaintance of a charming
Russian lady, who soon supplantec the
American girl in his affections. He
prolonged his visit for weeks and some
scandal arose.
He declared his passion and asked
her to mary him as soon as be obtain
ed a divorce from his American wife,
which, he said, he was expecting by
mail. He was incautious enough to
give the name and address Of the
American girl be called his wife. FL
nally be hurried on to See how the case
against his real wife was progressing.
The lawyer Informed him that the
case was ell right, and no perjury
would be needed. as her misconduct
wss notorious. He said the wife had
been living some time under a stage
name at Wiesbaden, ard had recently
been notoriously intimate with a
wealthy American, giving his client
his own American alias. The amazed
YaltidZs demanded that he stop his
silly joking, but the lawyer declared he
was in earnest. and called in a detec-
tive to corroborate him. The latter
entered.
What did you say was the name of
the gentleman who was intimate with
Madame Y. in Wiesbaden, and Is cor
e5pondent in q divorce case?"
"His name is x but that's the gen
gleman himself there"
what do you meaD,you scoundrel?'
shouted YalLidZe, and th1n liking his
eyes upon the witness: Why, you are
the blackguard l threatened to thrash
in Wiesbaden If I found you hanging
about my lodgings any more"
"Yes, sir, l was engaged to watch
Madame Us movements in Wlesba'
den; that's why / logged her steps and
yours. The lady is willing enough to
get divorce. She has d promise OF
marriage, she says, from an American
millionaire"
When Nine. YaltidZa heard the story
she wrote sweet letter to her hus-
bands alleged wife II the United
States, introducing herself as that
lady's successor, and asking TO be in-
formed Of the result Of the divorce
case. Then she instructed her lawyer
to sue her husband for alimony On
high scale and to assert that she knew"
all along her paramoUr ~as lord and
master. YaltlGZ- has disappeared.
The brother OF the American girl is
prepared 10 shoot him on sight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30
A Regular Traffic.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The ex-pri.
vate secretary of Congressman Lock
wood, who sold a forged order for a
job lot of the government "horse
books" which belonged to his employ
er's quota, is locked up. Mr.. Lockwood
says he will let the law take its course.
The case serves to call attention to a
regular traffic and brokerage business
which is going on continually in seeds
and documents furnished free in great
quantities by the government to men,
bers of Congress. There was once a
senator who fed to his horses the seed
oats which the department of agricul-
ture furnished for distribution to farm
ers. Congressman Hatch, of Missouri,
says: "a person whom l did not know
but evidently a rascal, came into my
committee room short time ago and
offered to sell me large quantity OF
seed. I asked him where he obtained
1t, and he said he had purchased it of
members and of members clerks. l
listened to him a while and then told
him that was half inclined to have
him arrested, but as I could not waste
time to prosecute him l concluded to
let the matter pass. 1 ordered him
out of my room and told him if l ever
heard again of his offering seed for
sale would swear out a warrant. pm
half sorry now I did not do 1t. l don't
know just how far members are them
selves responsible for these brokers'
They have no right to sell government
publications put TO their credit as rep
resentati7es. If they have no use for
them they can always give them to
members who are short, and III receive
Others that are valuable to their con.
stituents in return; but have no Vely
high opinion of a member who will try
to make money BY selling his govern
ment documents. 1had between 800
and 400 volumes of government puoil
caUiuns stolen on a forged order," said
Representative McMillia, of Tennessee.
81 never found out who did it, bu. it IS
strange how many queer tricks are
practiced by outsiders 10 secure seeds
and government publications Some
one, whom objdy afterwards could
identify, walked into this dncumen'
room, where they are kept TO the credit
of Representatives, and pIes~Iied "a
order that bore a very fair imitation OF
my signature for 400 books"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30
ATJTn tor SSle.

MANCHESTER, n. j., May 24-It is
not often that whole village, includ-
ing huge railroad shops, churches,
sheriff's sale, but thae'is the condition
of aff4irs that confronts the citizens of
Manchester. A mortgage given by
John Torrey, now deceased, IN January
1867. to the Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance com pany of Newark, is the paper
upon which foreclosure proceedings
have been brought. Mr.. Torrey was an
influential New York fnancier, and
carried on real estate speculations on a
scale the magnitude OF which would
surprise the operators Of today. He
bought up many thousands OF acres of
pine lands II Manchester township,
Ocean coucry, and LAID out this town:
He carried through successfully the
project of building the old Raritan and
Delaware Bay railroad, which broke up
after years of fighting the monopoly
that had been granted to the old Cam
den and Amtoy route. In fact, he was
the only man who succeeded in coping
with Commodore Stockton and John,
Robert L. and Edwin a. Stevens, who
so long dominated the New Jersey leg
islature, aud caused the state to be
dubbed the Camden and Amboy
state" III building his railroad from
the Raritan to Bayside, on the Della
ware bay, John Torrey negotistrd a
famous loan of $4,000 pounds with the
Bank of Eogland through Brown Bros.
4 Co., On his less than 10000 acres OF
pine land. the like of which then or
now would hardly bring S5 an acre in
the open market. The description OF
the sale occupies two whole pages IN
one of the local newspapers in which it
is advertised, set in nonpareil type, and
this great length CT description only
serves to entangle all the more the un
sophisticated working folks, who feal
their homes are to be sold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30
EttL.en Years.

SPARTANBURG, S G., May 26-Lou
Paris, who stabbed ayoung man to
whom she had been engaged and killed
rim at Saluds il April, was arraigned
for trial Yesterday At Hendersonvllle.
Her attorney entered plea of guilty of
murder ,n the secoud degree aud asked
for the leniency OF the court In passing
the sentence. Judge Beykin sent her
10 the pen!tentiary for fifteen years.
She is sabout II years old now and she
was saiG TO be pretty tough case. The
railroad and all the travel and tarffic
thereon failed to soften her character.
When arrested and carried to jail the
constabled suggested to the sheriff that
he should search her person. s Danger
our knife was found concealed IN her
hair.-Greenville News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30

LONDON, May pa Vienna dis
patch &c The Daily News reports: Dur
ing dance In the village of Shu ZeI,
near Oedenburg, q quarrel arose Dr.
tween the young men about some NC.
men, A genGarme lnteIVeDed 10 re-
store oraer, whereupon the young men
surrounded him in a threatening mau-
ner The officer belit yiog his life was
in danger, drew revolver and fred
into the crowd. His bullets struck ar d
killed four young men and girl. The
infatuated crowd then set upon the
gendarme and pounded and kicked him
until life was extinct. The whole viii
lsge Is terribly wrought Up over the
affair and further trouble is feared.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30
GIVE AND GIVE QUICKLY.
THE BEAUFORT SUFFERERS NEED
AID NOW.
An Appeal Iseued by Gov. Til!Inan-White
People on the Verge OF Starvation
White People Should Give Them Aid.

COLUMBIA, S c., May 25.-When
the letters concerning the destitutlon Of
white people living on the sea islands
were published, The Register sent a
representative to that section of the State
to investigate the situation there. He
vent and found it far worse than bad
been pictured. This representative
returned to the city yesterday. He
had q conversation with Governor Till
man and stated to him what he had
learned. Ga The strength of his conVersa-
ton with The Registers representative,
Governor Tillman yesterday issued the
following appeal:
To the people Of the State:
Idesire to make an appeal on behalf
of the white residents of Bluason Town
ship, Beaufort County. 1t has been
only about two weeks since lnforma ton
was received at this Office claiming that
great destitutlon existed among the peo-
pie Of our own color in that locality. I
was somewhat gceptical at first, eight
months haYing elapsed since the storm
which devastated the coast, but from
entirely trustworthy sources and the per.
sonal insp ,ction of an agent find that
there is absolute want and need OF
prompt assistance. else there will be ex.
trene suffering and probable starvation.
These people lost their entire crop by
the storm and were unabale to meet
their obligations of last year. They
have exhausted all means Of credit in
the effort to support themselves and to
plant anew. They cannot cultivate
their crops with grass fed stock and al
ready animals nave died.
Iappeal to the charitable in their be-
half. Contributions in money sent to
me will be promptly forwarded for re-
lief. Contributions Of meat, -four, corn
or meal can be shipped to Thomas Mar.
tin, chairman Of the relief committee,
Blufton, care of the steamer Alpha at
Beaufort or Savannah steamer Plot Boy
at Charleston. B. r. TILLMAN,
Governor.
This appeal will doubtless meet with
a prompt response.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30
a Dim Novel Tragedy.

INDIANAPOLIS, May % Wiley
TAYLOR aud Cloud Sanders played Dead
wood Dick in J. L. Keach's connls.
SIGN house with serious results Sand.
ers said he was Deadwood Dick, aud
TAYLOR challenged tne roost aud ~lnked
his eve. Sanders reached into drawer
AID go. revolver and warned Taylor
rot to wiuk his eye again. The latter
We, drGant and repeated the ofense,
snd Sanders shot him through the hea l..
TAYLOR will die. Sanders insists he did
not know it vas loaded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-30
Eight Killed.

PRINCETON, Ky, May 2l.-A disas-
trous wreck occurred at 10 O'Clock this
morning Cd the New Port News ana
Mississippi Valley Railroad at Sand
ing Rocks tunnel. An extra freight
train crashed into pile driver tram
with boarding car attached. The pile
oriver train was backing With boarding
car in front when the two trains met II
the middle of the tunnel Conductor
Nick Hill of the pile driver train ano
six or seven occupants Of the DoardlI z
car were killed. It will be several hours
before the victims can be taken out