davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
STORIES OF WRECKS CONFIRMED
How the Schooner Dennis Went to
Pieces on a Reef.

Pieces on a Reef.
VICTORIA, B. c., May 22-By the
steamer Empress of India comes definite
news relating to the loss of the sehooners
Rosie Sparks, Charlotte Mascot, Matte
Turner and Henry Dennis Wreckage
from the Sparks and Turner having
drifted ashore, fully confirms the report of
their destruction. CAPTAIN Miner of the
Henry Dennis returned home by the En-
press and thus describes the loss of that
vessel: The Henry Dennis was lost on
April IA a Sabatsu Island. We were try
ing to make the barbor in fog and ran on
a reef. We got away, and the wind later
drove the vessel on the reef and her keel
was pounded out of place. She virtually
split in two. although when l sold her she
was still clinging together. We were 800
miles from I Yokohama and had a very
hard time getting to that port"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
WILL REDUCE WAGES, TOO.
Dairymen Combine for Protection of
Their Business.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo. May 22.-Dalrvmen NJ
San Luis ObisDO and Santa Barbara mer In
convention to-day at the Agricultural Pavilion
al tie call Of prominent dairymen OF their In.
cslity, and organized a dairy association for
those counties The attendance was Iaroe
and great interest was displayed. Tie object
or The association, besides the election of dele
gales to the annual convention in September.
is TO secure legislation preventing fraudulent
limitations and adulteraii0ns OF dairy products.
10 assist in enforcing an existing or future law
10 that end, and TO promote better mrthods in
rhe d Try business, including Slate dairy
schools, etc.
The convention adopted resolution that it
was the sense of the meeting that the wages
paid Ia California for dairy labor was double
that paid in the East. ana, as Eastern dairy
products wer in competition with ours, 1t
would be necessary to reduce such wages here.
The monthly rate of $50 was named for the
future standard of dairy labor IN this State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

the Pioneer Press from Great Falls, Mont,
says: Daniel Tracey. cashier of the Great
National Bank. who shot himself on Sat-
urday morning by accident. died tonight.
He leaves a widow and chid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

100000. Among them are: st. Boniface,
Banning, CAL, $500; Holy Family.
BlackfOot. Mont, 1850; St. Ignatius.
Chico, CAL, $4,000; Kate Drexel. Umatlla,
Or 960O0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

War Department request that troops in
New Mexico be directed 10 arrest Navajo
Indians, as a report to the department
says they are off their reservation and
committing depredatIons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
DESTROYED bv an Incendiarv

VOLCANO. Cal, May 22.-Ben Ross car
penter-shop on Cottonwood street was de.
stroyed by fire al IL O'Clock last night. Ii is
diary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
Cashier Tracey Dead

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May PA special to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
THIS WEEK
WE WILL
Give Them More Reason
TO KICK

When our FRESNO STOCK will be
thro Wn on the market to be sold from
Csc to SOC ON THE DOLLAR.
We will sell one store each week.
The following week our PORTLAND
STORE will be put on sale.
Therefore it is not a question of
prices, but to close this stock out to
make room for our Portland stock.
BARGAINS ARE TOO NUMEROUS
TO MENTION. THIS WILL BE THE
GREATEST SALE WE EVER HAD.
Bargains are too numerous to men
ton, SO we will only quote few:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
Dizziness, FaintneSS.

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
swami to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, Sleep
lessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the
"blues," and backache. These are
some derangement of the Uterus or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

ONE LOT of Ladies' French Kid Button.
be sold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 per pair
Some of these shoes cost So to Sd per pair,
ONE LOT of Ladies' Genuine Imported
Grison French Kid Button, hand-turn
sOles. round and square toes, sizes 2 to az,
...........................$1 so per pair
Some of these shoes cost 81 to SO per pair.
ONE LOT of Ladies' Fine Kid Button, cloth
kid tops, square pointed toes,
diamond patent leather tips, sizes 21a to
z, widths e and EE, 81 20 per pair
ONE LOT of Ladies' Genuine French Kid
Button. clotn or kid tops, St. Louis toe,
square toe and pointed toes,
diamond patentleather tips, sizes to z,
widths AA to EE, price this week.. 81 per pair
ONE LOT of Misses Fine Paris Kid Button, spring
heel. square toe, diamond patent leather tips.
widths B, c, d and L. sizes IL to 2. 81 %;
sizes to 1919, 81; sizes to 71a, 9Oc.
ONE LOT of Children's Fine Kid Button,
turn soles. spring heels. patent leather tips.
sizes to 9....................... per pair
ONE LOT of Infants Fine Paris Kid Button
patent leather tips. sizes 1 to 400 per pair
ONE LOT of Mems Heavy Calf Shoes, lace or
ONE LOT of Mems Fine Cali Shoes. double
soles, lace congress. per pair
ONE LOT of Mems French Calf sewed Shoes,
ST. Louis toe and tip. latest style dress
shoes .-............--.....,-Sz 90 per PAIR
ONE LOT OF Mems Tan Russia Calf Biucher
Balls. So per pair
ONE LOT of Boys Tan Russia Calf Lace
Shoes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 rs per pair
ONE LOT of Boys Calf Button Lace Shoes,
sizes i TO ,, 81 %; sizes 21a to 51a. 81 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

Navajoes Off the Reservation.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-The Secretary
OF the Interior to-day forwarded to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

Send for our Coordination Sale' price list GU
can save from 81 to SO pair al your shoes, as
the price list will show
Mail orders filled by return express
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
lrregulaYifY.

Suppressed or Painful transformations,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23

Call as early as possible. you are aware our
store Is crowded all the time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-23
Bearing"down Feeling

causing pain, weight, and backache, is
Instantly relieved and permanently
cured by it's use. Under all circum-
stances it acts in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, and
Is as harmless as water. 1t removes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28
Fauquier Notes

Winter Rogers. of Upperville, sold
and shipped by express the oath inst, q
thoroughbred Irish setter to a purchas-
er in the Indian Territory for the sum
of $119.
A flock of cartridges lit in Warren
ton Tuesday morning and spent several
hours calling to n another from the
trees to which they scattered.
Miss Lucinda Flynn died at her home
near The Plains on Tuesday last.
Mr.. David Carper has sold his farm OF
POS acres to Mr. Amos Payne'at $50
per acre. Mr.. Carper paid $3.50 per
acre for it in 1877 without any build
ings.
A good many of our farmers are buy
ing cattle that have been grazed this
wear to keep over. They claim that
thew winter we'll and can get them in
market much earlier than the cattle
that have been shipped from the west.
In a magistrates court at U~pperville
before Justices Horace Smith and A. S.
Furcron, charge was made against d.
/. Glasscock of polluting the water OF
Pantherskin Run with the refuse cast
therein from his apple brandy distillery.
Judgment with costs against the de-
fendant.- Warrenton VrSigtan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28

THE STATE BOARD oFAGR1CULTURE.
The State Board of Agriculture met
at Richmond again yesterday and
quite a discussion was held over the re-
port of President S. Wexford Corbin.
The report criticises the Virginia Legis-
lature for not having enacted into laws
the many bills which the board submit
ted to that body, all of which were in
tended for the good of the agricultural
interests of the State. The report also
called the attention of the Governor to
a want of concerted action between the
board and the Legislature, and recon-
mended that the control of Blacks
burg College be removed from the
board of visitors and vested in the
board of agriculture.
Major Gaines and State Senator Hurt
were both opposed TO submitting the
report to the Governor at the present
time. They thought as all of the mem
bers of the board were not present at
the meeting that a copy of the report
should be sent to them, and at the next
meeting of the body, October Is, the
matter could be formally settled. This
was agreed to.
The question of employing an assist
ant chemist to take the place of DR.. G.
De Chalmet, who will resign on Octo-
Der /, was discussed at some length,
and it was finally decided to let the
matter 60 over until the next meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. William ]. Bosher, junior mem
Der of the firm of Butler & Bosher, to,
baoco manufacturers, of Richmond, died
yesterday.
The first new corr of the season was
offered on 'Change in Richmond yes
terday. 1t was grown in Hanover
county and sold to the Gallego Mliis at
ffty-six cents per bushel.
Two white men, James N. Wood and
Jack Snow, escaped from Jail in Luray,
Wednesday night, by saving through
an iron bar in the window OF their
room.
Col. J. Thomas Goode, who declined
the nomination of the populist conven-
ton of the 4th congressional district for
Congress, was married yesterday to
Miss Ida, daughter of Henry e. Jones,
esq.,, of Mecklenburg county.
Miss Adeline v. Bubb, daughter OF
Mr.. Thomas L. Bubb, of Stafford, and
Mr.. VIM. Decker, a prominent manu-
facturer of Montgomery, Pa, were mar
ried at the BRIDES residence, Little
Falls" yesterday.
A private telegram received in Rich
mond states that Judge Mclaughlin mas
granted a writ of error in the case OF
Conductor Goodman, who was lately
sentenced to eighteen years IN the pen
itentiary for the murder of Col. Far:
sons.
No action has yet been taken by the
p~ostofice department in regard to the
change of name of the Appomattox
p~ostofice. 1t is said the officials
are waiting to hear further from the
patrons of the Office, but they are will
ing to substitute a new name for 3D.
iectionable Surrender"
Ex.U. S. District Attorney Thomas
R. Borland, of Norfolk, was nominated
for Congress by the republican conven-
ton of the second district which met 10
Newport News yesterday. The follow
lug were place in nomination Thomas
R.. Borland, # Norfolk; William ID.
Fairless, OF Portsmouth, and John };
Dyer, of Southampton. MIR. Borland
was chosen on the first ballot.
In Roanoke yesterday Mills & Fair
fax were given a verdict in the~Circuit
| Court against the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company for S29, 5l2.44, with
interest from August s, 1888, amounting
in all to $40, 80. A motion for a
new trial was overruled and an appeal
taken to the Supreme Court. The
plaintiffs, Col. George L. Mills, of Pu.
iaski, and Senator Henry Fairfax, of
Loudoun, were warmly congratulated
on their victory.
Ex-Postmaster J. w. Wiley, of Ham
ilton, was m%urderously assaulted We'd
nesday night by a colored youth named
dolly Murray, and narrowly escaped
death. Mr.. Wiley vas standing in his
store when Murray shot four times
through a front window. Two of the
balls passed heal Mr.. Wiley. Several
other persons were in the store at the
time, but no one vas hurt. Murray
fled and has not yet been captured.
Mr.. Wiley says Murray had called on
him a little while before and wanted to
borrow some money, which was refused,
and be presumes this was the cause OF
the assault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28
The Storm.

LEwEs, Del, Sept. ga heavy
northeast gale has prevailed at the
Delaware breakwater since 3 O'Clock
this morning and at noon is slightly in
creasing with q mist in the vicinity oil
the Capes. A heavy sea is on. Ship
ping is ali right so far as heard from.
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, Sept. 18th,
storm here is abating in its intensity.
The government observer reports that
the wind is blowing at a velocity OF
thirtyfve miles an hour AT its maximum
this morning the high tide submerged
the meadows and the railroad tracks.
More than ordinary care was used by
engineers in crossing and though trains
we're delayed traffic was Uninterrupted.
The telephone wires of the government
life saving station are still broken, and
no communication is to be had from
Atlantic City with the stations up the
coast. No damage is reported along
the beach, though the running surf is
high and dangerous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28
Foreign News.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Advices from
Shanghai say the Emperor is dissatis-
fled with the course events are taking
and that affairs are gradually working
towards a coup d'etat. The Chinese
warship Kwang-Chia is reported to
have been lost while running from the
fight off the mouth of the Yalu river.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-A Panama
dispatch says that news has been re-
ceived from Costa Rica of an attempt
to assassinate President Iglesais. Dur
ing the military review in San Jose, an
anarchist, Michinor Araya, fired five
shots It the President. Iglesais escaped
on horseback. Araya was arrested and
would have been killed by the police if
the crowd had not interfered. His &C
complies, Jiminez, Aguirrea. Zeledon,
Cerpedes and twenty others were also
arrested. Dynamite was found in tie
house where Jimenez lived. There
were also seized many documents,
which gives evidence of q widespread
conspiracy. Aguirrea was formerly a
trusted aide-de-camp on the staff OF
President Rodriguez.
aLoNDoN, Sept. 2s.-The correspond
ent at Berlin of the Daily Ne'ps says
that the Catholic press and population
are indignant because of the Emperor's
order that the schools shall celebrate
the tri.centenary of Gustav Adol-
phus, the hero of the thirty years war.
1t is declared by the opponents of the
order that the celebration is all insult
to the Catholics of Germany.
LONDON, Sept. 2S -Miss Baine, an
eccentric lady, who died recently, has
left as a legacy to Lord Randolph
Churchill her mansion and estate in
Oxfordshire, Sin recognition ofhis COM
handing political genius"
EPAR1s, Sept. 2S.-Both La Patric and
Cocardc announce that Premier Dupuy
is to resign almost Immediately and
that he will be succeeded by NJ. Ray
mond Poincare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28

THE PRESIDENT said the new tariff
bill was the work of "per6dy and dis
honor, 'and thus he allowed ito become
alaw, though he could have killed it by
his veto. Senator Hill opposed the bill
on account of principle, and used all
the power at his command-his vote
to kill it; but now that it has become q
law and a party measure, he says, and
says truly, that it is "a safe, moderate
and reasonable measure" and that ut
will not cripple nor embarrass a single
industry in the land, nor throw out OF
employment a single workingman."
And while the former says he is not IN
politics now, the latter is doing all he
can 10 secure for his party's nominee,
no matter who he may be, the vote OF
New York at the next Presidential
election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT. %, 1894.
ONE OF the witnesses before the gov

ONE OF the witnesses before the gov
eminent commission that investigated
the Pullman strike testified, at Chicago
that the main cause of that strike was
beer, and said that all the beer shops
and beer wagons in the town OF Puii-
man had a large and profitable trade.
Before the same commission in Wash
ington, day before yesterday, another
witness testified as follows: 1.-THE real
cause of the strike was intemperance.
This I knew to be a fact. / was posi-
tive that the leaders, from Debs down,
had been under the influence of liquor
for several years." And yet there were
sober men who were ignorant and TOO
ish and vicious enough to obey the or
ders of such a gang, and follow them,
to their own serious injury. But lack
of acknowledgements sense-ls
not confined to Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
China and Japan.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that it is reported there
that the japanese have succeeded IN
entering the Chinese province OF Man
churia and that they are advancing
upon the capital, Moukden. 1t is also
said fighting has occurred between the
invaders and the Chinese at a town be-
tween that city and the frontier. The
engagement is said to have ended in q
decisive victory for the Japanese, who,
it is added, established themselves i'll
the position previously occupied by the
Chinese troops. No details of the re-
ported battle are given andt the Chinese
at Shanghai discredit the report.
A dispatch from Paris says: On
the best authority it is said that
in July last a provisional agree
ment was arrived at between Rus
STA and China in regard to the
future action of Russia in the Pa
Mrs under which forces of neither
power can pass the Sarrikul range.
This agreement re-establishes friendly
relations between Russia and China,
and has an important bearing upon
the final fortunes Of China i'll the pre-
sent struggle. Russia, however, the
dispatch adds, is not likely to maintain
a friendly attitude towards China with
out substantial returns.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Business firms
here having connections in Rio de ia
metro are hourly receiving messages
from that city and little credence is
given the reports that riots have oc-
Cured there. The cable dispatches in
dictate that everything is quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28
Shot by Her Jealous Husband.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Daniel B. Hub
bard, an attorney of Dorchester, Mass,
who arrived in this city yesterday, shot
his wife and Frank Garsuch, a young
man with whom she was walking, last
night. Neither of the shots, it is
thought, will result fatally. Hubbard
IS Gfty-nine years old. The young mar
accompanying Mrs. Hubbard was but
nineteen years old, while Mrs. Hubbard
is twenty-three years old. She was
shot in the right thigh. Garsuch was
shot in the left side. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard have been separated some
time and MIR. Hubbard had come to the
city to effect, if possible, a reconciliation.
He went to the home of his wife's pa
rents last night and was told she was
out walking with a friend. About hal!
an hour afterward he foundt the couple,
and walking closely to them to make
sure of their identity, without say
ing g word he fired, with the above re-
Sult.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28

THE STATE board OF agriculture, in
its annual report, says that to all OF its
numerous suggestions, made during the
last six years, ''the Legislature has turn
ed a deaf and contemptuous ear" But
the board should recollect that the
Legislature has to elect US. Senators
and State judges, and to pass railroad
bills, and consider bills for women
lawyers, and for women doctors for the
insane asylums, and various other mat
tiers of vastly more Importance to 1t
than good roads, immigration and other
suggestions from the board of agricul-
ture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28
ninner to Mr.. Wilson.

A dinner was given by the London
Chamber of Commerce last evening to
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson, of West Virginia.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton and
Congressman Straus, of New York were
also present.
In responding to a toast in his honor
chairman Wilson said he preferred to
speak solely as an American citizen
upon matters with which he was iamil,
lar. For ten years, he said, the United
States had been the arena of one OF the
greatest political conflicts in the history
of America, and he was confident
that the trouble which they had now
passed through had given q momentum
TO a new era in the life of the United
States, and especially as to the position
of the country toward the rest OF the
world.
Mr.. Wilson was not sure that he
could call upon his hearers TO rejoice at
the accomplishment of tariff reform 10
the United States, except inasmuch as
they approved sound principles more
than they valued selfish advantage.
The protectionists of the United States
had built up defenses to keep the people
of Great Britain and others from com
peting with their home markets, but
the tariff reformers were now tearing
down these defenses in order to let
themselves out SO that they might COM
pete with the British and other mar
kets. The future would prove that
the manufacturing supremacy OF the
world would 90 to the people who had
the largest supply of basic materials
and industry and the cheapest access
thereto, and who also applied the high
est intelligence to their manufactures.
He concluded by predicting that the
nation would be found to be America.
At the same time he believed that the
progress of the demands of the world
would advance upon such q scale that
there would be ample room for the
commerce of the United States and the
United Kingdom as well. (Cheers.)
Mr.. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary OF
Agriculture, who was the next speaker,
said that the agriculturists of the
United States had learned that they
were selling their produce in compe,
tition with the agricultural labor OF all
the world; yet they were compelled to
purchase whatever they needed in
their industry in a country from which
competition vas excluded. he believed
that the American nation had hidden q
final adicu to protection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28

THERE Is no more reason for givins
the sugar cane growers of Louisiana q
bounty on. their product than there
would be for giving the corn cane grow
ers of Virginia a bounty on theirs; but
o both have just cause to complain
of the large bounty that-though a re-
duction was made in it by the German
bill is still paid the New England
manufacturers on theirs, by means of the
E Ugh tariff imposed by that bill. 1ftrue
democracy shall ever prevail in this
country, of which, however, there is
now scarcely any hope left, none OF the
necessaries of life will be taxed, and
thu revenue will be raised solely BY
taxes on luxuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28

The FEW republican ex-soldiers in
Washington who have been removed
from office during the democratic ad-
ministration, though still drawing pen
sions, have, in public meeting assem-
bled, adopted resolutions %denouncing
the democratic party and urging all ex-
Union soldiers and the ms of such to
use their utmost ex%ertions to defeat
that party at the coming, and at all fu-
ture elections. The soldiers referred
to are not wise. If they were, they
would know that the less they have to
do with politics, the better for them,
and this was made plain by the votes
and speeches of republican members OF
the recent State convention of New
Work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-28
ture.
In rHE October number of the Mort

In TIE October number of the North
american Reriew Archbishop Ireland
sustains Mgr. Satolli's decision, exclud-
ing liquor dealers from the membership
of the Catholic Church aud of Catholic
societies. And yet the pillar ofthe Catho-
lie Church was q disciple Of Him who
turned water into wine. 1t is the
abuse, and not the use, of liquor that is
both a shame and a sin. Liquor is a
good medicine, and is sometimes q nee
essary, and is used in the arts, so that
it must be both made and sold.