davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
HE "PALM CITY" A REALITY.
Beautiful Trees Planted on Every
Side.
WoNDRoUs SHOW OF FLOWERS.
With All i'm Bloom the Fair Grounds
Will Be One Magnificent
Garden.

What feature of the fair will strike
visitors from beyond the Rockies the most
forcibly?" is question which has often
been asked since the California Mid
winter International Exposition crystal
LIED from an abstract idea into concrete
reality.
The answers to this query have been as
various as are the min0s of the persons
questioned, but to one who remembers
what "midwinter" and early spring"
means in less favored regions than this
it seems as though only one answer could
be possible.
Surely when one comes from a country
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05

to be as yellow as gold with the blossoms
Of cur well-loved eschscholtZia, or Cali
fOrnia poppy, English wallfiuwers, yellow
panses and caleDdulas. Forget-me-n OTIS.
blue pansies, cen;aureas, ageratums, as
perulas aud 10 belias are TO appear in the
blue masses of the central. beds, and the
pink blocks will be bright with oxalis,
silene, viscarias and lantanas.
Taken altogether, the display which na-
ture will make outside the walls of the sx-
position buildings Will be, in the estima-
ton of many, even more wonderful and
beautiful than the display which art makes
within them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN
Speaks in st. Mary's on the Relief of
the UNEMPLOYED.

tHe unemployed.
Archbishop Rlordan addressed a large
congregation in ST. Mary's Cathedral yes
terday on the relief of the unemployed.
Liberal offerings Of money followed the
sermon.
After the service the Archbishop an
nonnced that Bishop Keane, the distin-
gulshed rector of the Catholic University
OF America at Washington, would begin
mission at the cathedral next Sunday
morning, to continue until vespers on the
18th inst.
This will be an important series Of
meetings. as DR.. Keane Is so eminent a
man. and as it is so unusual for hin to be
spared so long from his routine duties at
Washington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
VICTIM OF FOOTPADS.
Olif Johnson Knocked Down and
Robbed on Folsom Street.

Olif johnson, an electrician with the
California Electric Light Company, who
resides at $40 Mission street, was walking
along Folsom street, between Third and
Fourth. about IL o'clock last night, when
he was stricken to the ground by bowl
on the head.
When he regained consciousness he
found that he had been robbed of So 10.
all the money he had in his pockets.
Whether he was robbed by one or two
men he did not know. s the blow was de-
livered from behind. He made his way to
the Receiving Hospital, where DIR. Coff-
man put several stitches in an ugly wound
in his scalp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
A Clerk Suffocafed.

George B. Reed. clerk employed at the
new City Hall, was found dead at his resi-
dence, 800 Hayes street, early yesterday
morning. He had been asphyxiated by
coal gas, which was escaping from fix
ture ia his room. Deceased was 81 years
old.
His father had been assistant superin-
tendent Of the North Beach and Mission
Railway. Reid's sister found his body aud
sent for a physician. hoping that her
brother still lived. The Coroner will hold
an inquest on the remains to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05

where all the cooking is done once week.
The officers dare not make fire and their
mode of living is hard.
Under such circumstances it would be
useless for Kay to send out posse. He
is as. anxious TO catch Evans and Morrell
as Scott is, and whenever the opportunity
arrives his posse will not be found want
lug.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
Bunko Men rrested.

Two bunko steerers and shell men were
arrested on Jackson and Kearny streets
yesterday by Officers Cieary and Allen and
were booked at the City Prison on the
charge Of vagraney. Their names are
George Miller and William Leonard
Leonard has been arrested before on more
than one occasion on the same charge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
COUNT sODERINPs VIEWS.
Au Interesting Pamphlet Issued by
the PODe'S Secret Chamberlain.

ROME, Feb. 4-Count SoderinI, Pope
Leo AIIPs secret chamberlain, has written
a pamphlet entitled, Rome and the Gov.
eminent during the past twenty five
years" The author maintains it is essen
tial for real liberty that the Pope should
recover Rome, bnt Leo XIII will readily
discuss other means. if any are suggested,
as his dearest wish is the welfare of Italy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
The Captive Balloon.

The sensation of the times on pleasant
days is a trip in the captive balloon at
Eighth and Market streets. At an eleva-
tlon OF about 1900 feet, when the sky is
clear and there is neither fog nor haze a
most magnificent view of the CITY is OBJ
tanned and of the country for miles around.
An unusual number of people have re-
Gently taken a trip toward the upper
region.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05

which one award was granted, represents
specimens of fishes from all the principal
waters OF the State, including fresh water
an 3 salt. The collective State exhibits in
the departments of mining, agriculture.
education, forestry. horticulture, etc, rep
resented many hundreds of individual ex.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
SatoIIi VIII Be a Cardinal.

LONDON. Feb. "a dispatch from Rome
to the Standard says the Pope has decided
that Monsgnor Satolli will be among the
new Cardinals
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05

and Policeman Spillane. They found
enough obscene literature to fill two pack
ing-cases. which was taken to the Citv
Prison along with Steine. He was charged
with having obscene literature in his
possession
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
One Artist Accented a Baronetcv

LONDON. Feb. 4. Edward Burne Jones,
the artist, has been baroneted. George
Frederick Watts, the artist, was also offered
baropetcy, but declined.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
Stabbed a Messmate.

John Abbott, a sailor, was arrested yes
terday for stabbing comrade during
brawl on East street. He was booked at
the old City Prison tor an assault with a
deadly weapon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
bookstore Raided.

The bookstore of b. SLeine. in the Bald
win block on Market street. was raided
last night by Secretary Kane Of the Pacific
Coast Society for the Suppression Of Vice
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
Slain bV a Burglar.

DENVER, Feb. 4-Harry Carr, promi-
nent lawyer of this city, was tonight shot
and killed in his house by burglar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05

fora which, with lis gIossy-green foliage
and rich white flowers, is always an object
of admiration. The magnolias in the fair
grounds already have buds on them five
inches long and few more days of sun
shine will bring them into bloom.
FlOwerlng shrubs of many varieties beau
tify every available space. The laures-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05

1t is not necessary to call a doctor for cut or
'ruise; get Salvation Oil. Only rs cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05

9Part of Picturesque California" Is now
ready for distribution.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
GOV. RENFROW'S ESCAPE.

An Unwhoiesome Looking Crank Calls for
 the Life Blood of the Governor of Okls-
 homa.
 GUTHRIE, Ok. Dec. 29.-A long-haired crank giving his name as Buckley, from Perry, called at the executive office yes terday morning and asked to see Gov. Renfrow. Mir. Blincoe, the school land commissioner, occupied the room he en- tered, opening as an annex into the pri- vate office of the governor. Mir. Blincoe became suspicious of his manner and in- quired his business. He replied he want ed to see the governor. as he had been promised an and now they were trying to send him to an insane asylum. Mir. Blincoe went into an ad- joining room and notified Chief of Po- lice Kelly by telephone, who placed the man under arrest He was armed with a siX-shooter and murderous dirk and had arsenic enough in a small phial to kill ten men, He admitted that if the governor had not appointed him he would have killed him and taken his own life. He was placed in custody and strict inquiry has thus far failed to disclose his identity.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

IN San Francisco a mass meeting of unemployed was held, attended by over ?, GOO people. Resolutions were passed appealing to merchants for assistance.
 SIX Eureka, H., boys have been ar rested for assaulting Eureka college students
 TIE Iowa Academy Building of Sci ence has been holding it's holiday ses- sion at Des Moines.
 THE New York X New England rail- way has passed into the hands of re- ceivers.
 THE Railway Age says 9.63O miles of new main line track were laid in the United States in 1s93 This was less by 2,000 miles than the total in the two preceding years and was the smallest mileage added in any year since 1877.
 Two Polacks engaged in a shooting and cutting row in Detroit, Mich, in and six other participants were more or less severely stabbed, none, however, fatally.
 IN London, Paris and Berlin Italian bonds have been depressed, owing to rumors that several large Italian banks are unable to carry over their holdings.
 THE Erlanger syndicate, of London, England, has at last purchased the Cherokee bonds.
 TIE Fiske Gold Mining x Milling Co.'S property, located at Blackhawk, Col, has been sold to an English sym dicate for $500,000.
 BY an explosion of a tank in the soap factory of Proctor & Gamble, at Ivorydale, suburb of Cincinnati, Ed ward Marquart, an employe, and Stephen Reynolds, a visitor, were in. stantly killed
 THE South Haven. Mich, stove works and foundry, William Mckay propri. etor, has closed down indefinitely, ow- ing to lack of orders.
 WHAT seems to have been an attempt to burn the western part of Lima, O. dwellings were set on fire simultane- ously and consumed.
 JUDGE MCGEE, of the superior court at Council Bluffs, la, declared the charter of the Omaha S Council Bluffs Motor Co. forfeited.
 FoUR miners were drowned in the Symonds- Kaye gold mine, ten miles from Halifax, N. $. A blast broke down the wall and let in the water.
 TIE British steamer Cornhill collided off Gibraltar with the British steamer Douglass Hill The Cornhill s9nlk, but her crew was saved.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
THE IDLE POPULATION.
Analysis of the Computations by Bra, street showing About SJU,OJ0 Chen

Analysis of the Computations by Brad
 street showing About SJd,0J0 Unem-
 ployed.
 BALTIMORE. Md Dec. 29-The Man ufacturcrs' Record has made an andy sis of the figures recently compiled by Bradstreet's, showing that SO0, ,OOo men are idle in no cities of the country. In the twenty southern cities it was stated that 42. 065 were unemployed. Compar- ing this section with cities in other parts of the country, Philadelphia alone has 5000 more idle workmen than the twenty cities. and 40, 900 more than the nineteen outside of Baltimore; Pittsburgh has LOGO more than the twenty cities; New York has 3S,OOO more, and Chicago, 2S,O0O more. The nineteen southern cities outside of Baltimore have a combined population of 1,575, ,00O, which makes the percent ages of unemployed IA. In Newark, N. J., 6G7 per cent. of the people are idle; in Philadelphia, 5.9; in Buffalo, G.1; in Pittsburgh, 3.2, and Provi- dence TT.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
PUGILlSTS ARRESTED.
Mitchell and Corbett Arrested in Florida
 aud Give Bonds.


 aud Give Bonds.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 29.-Those who doubted the sincerity of Champion Jim Corbett and Charley Mitchell in their individual efforts to pull off the big fight here in January must give way to the stronger evidence of facts.
 The big fighters voluntarily gave themselves up to the authorities, in order to forestall arrest at later date and to test the legality of their proposed contest It was all prearranged and as far as the plan itself goes, it was cleverly de- vised and satisfactorily carried out 1t had its amusing features, too, for Cor bett was not at hand at the appointed hour, and Mitchell ragged and fumed when he discovered that he had to face the court alone. Champion Jim had all along viewed his possible arrest with feelings akin to horror, but to- wards the close of the afternoon he came up from his training quarters and took the shcriff's warrant without a murmur.
 The pugilists gave bonds for their appearance, and will test the case. If the arrest proves legal the match will be declared off.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
YELLOW JACK.
Tho Plague Has Appeared at Rio de Janeiro
 in Dreadful Form.


 BuENos AYREs, Dec. 20-Very bad news has reached here from Rio de Janeiro. It is announced that the un- fortunate city, which has for months past been suffering from the ravages of war, is now victim to the ravages of the worst and most dreaded of all dis eases-yellow fever-and five deaths from this disease are already reported.
 The news that yellow fever has added its burden and horrors to the suffer- ings already endured by the people has caused widespread attention here, and much sympathy is expressed for the plague and war-stricken inhabitants. It is added, however, that the govern. ment has taken every precaution possi. ble under the circumstances to prevent the spread of the disease, but the work of the officials at Rio de Janeiro is greatly hampered by the condition to which the city has been reduced by the horrors of war.
 It is added that the scourge is not the mild form of that fever, but is the worst form of black vomit
 follOWlng the news that the Olacb vomit has broken out comes the addi. tional information that the lombard ment of the city and forts continues and that the forces of both parties the government and the insurgents seem determined to bring matters to a termination in one way or the other.
 The fire of the rebel warships upon the forts is said to have been unusually severe and to have resulted in killing a number of the defenders of President Peixotos Notifications It is also said that several people have been killed in the streets of Rio Janeiro, and that the people of that city are so panic-stricker that all stores have been closed and business is practically at d standstill.
 The forts have been replying fiercely to the heavy fire of the ships, and have so far succeeded in holding their own.
 It is reported that battle at sea be. tween the rebel and government ships may soon be expected, and that upon this engagement will depend the fate of the rebellion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

TWENTY persons were drowned dur ing heavy fog at Amsterdam.
 PRENDERGAsT. the assassin of Mayor Harrison at Chicago, was found guilty of murder and sentenced to death.
 GEN. WILLIAM A. QUARLEs, a leading member of the Clarksville, Tenn, bar, and an eX-confederate brigadier-gen. eral, died in Logan county, Ky, re. gently, aged GS.
 MR. GLADsToNE's S4th birthday an, nivcrSary was observed on the 29th.
 TIMOTHY HARRINGTON has been ap- pointed editor of United Ireland, sue ceeding Mir. Leamy.
 FIFTEEN lives were lost through the wreck of the steamer Alert, from Port Albert to Melbourne, which went ashore off Jubilee point during the ter. rife gale which swept over Port Philip, Australia.
 THE operators of the Kidd mines west of Bellaire, O., on the Baltimore X Ohio road, have posted notices of 1C per cent. reductions, to go into effect January 1. The men will resist the reduction and a strike may ensue. The Troll mines also posted similar notice, but later withdrew it. CLEARING house returns for the week ended December 2S showed an average decrease of 26. s compared with the cor, responding week of last year. In New York the decrease was 30.2; outside, 223.
 A SPECIAL dispatch from Athens says that a dynamite cartridge deposited in the mansion of banker named Syn gret was exploded, doing great dam age. Nobody was injured by the eX- plosion.
 AT Martins Ferry, O., the Etna, Standard and Laughlin iron and steel mills and Spence SS Sons foundry have all resumed. giving employment to 1,500 men. The prospects for long and steady run are considered good.
 Gov. BoIEs, of Iowa, granted an un- conditional pardon to II. M. Belvel, the newspaper correspondent convicted of | libeling the character of Senator George r. Finn, of Taylor county.
 THE Illinois supreme court has granted a rehearing in the famous &. A. Keane & Co. assignment case. The Ireheariug means that the late decision mar be reversed, and that over 300 cases and almost s9,Oo0,0Oo may be af- fected.
 THE president has returned to Wash ington from his hunting trip.
 THE Louisiana State Lottery Co in Louisiana has come to an end, but the company will live under new name. Its new name is the Honduras National Lottery Co, and its headquarters are lin Cortez
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
ENDOWED EMPLOYES.
The Order Against Their Striking to
 Combatted by Petition for Old Wage

The Order Against Their Striking to fse
 Combatted by Petition for old Wages.
 MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2S.-To combat the injunction proceedings against them the employees of the Northern Pacific road contemplate taking the matter into court by filing a motion before Judge Jenkins to have the old wage schedule continued in force. They are inclined to obey to the letter the order of the court enjoining them from causing trouble to the road by striking, but they claim that they should be per mitted to have an opportunity to pre- sent their side of the case to the court. The leaders are now in consultation with attorneys and there is no doubt that they will take the step they ort- lipa
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
BRITISH TRADE.
Considerable shrinkage for MT. Bull the
 Past Year,

Past Year.
 LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Pail Mall Ga- zette publishes review of the trade of the year, compiled from the official re- turns, during which it says:
 Trade during 1893 was worse even than in 1892 General gloom now hangs over the coun. try's industries. The imports for eleven mon, hs declined fl7, 300, 900, as compared with 1892 and exports declined &5,50C,00J There has been a shrnkage in every important class of imports and exports Tobacco with an increase of i'm. ports of &d7,0o0, and manufactured articles, made in Germany and elsew here, increased i'm ports amounting to G50 '00J, are the only ex- captions As an aid to this latter competition, additional machinery for mill works has been exported
 The coal trade and the trade in textiles have declined enormously and the value of yarns for textiles exported has diminished nearly !75J- CO., The shipments of coal have suf- fered an equal reouction and there is . terrible depression in all trades, due to the coal strike, prior to which trade was reviving. The cotton trade was not only injured by the coal strike, but by increased foreign competition, and the quantity of raw cotton imported is remarkably small. less than lu uOOO, 0OJ cwt having been purN chased in all countries, whereas more than this was obtained in America alone in 1892
 During the past month the export of cotton yarns and twists had declined in bulk but had been compensated for by an increase in price The decline in the exports of cotton piece goods is serious. Last month their value decreased e2O.0N0: since 1891 there has been an unbroken decline fin the quantity and value of these goods for eastern demand.
 On the other hand, American trade is stead fly advancing, but what effect the change of tarin will cause is matter Of conjecture. Brazil and the other South American repub- lies, except Chih have been large buyers. Mer. chants generally, however. are looking with confidence for an improving trade in 1894, pro Yided there Is no ser Inus slrize or lnck.nu
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04

F. ALLYN ORR, attorney for Patrick Shields and Andrew McKinsley, sailors on the American steamer Keeweenaw, and who were brutally beaten by the Chilian police in Valparaiso at the time of the Baltimore riots in 1891, has re- ceived notice that the Chilian govern ment will contest the effort to have the claims of Shields and Mckinley settled by the arbitration commission appointed to settle the question of damages to American citizens on the ground that Shields and Mckinley are not American citizens
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
Allis Admitted to Bail.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec 27.-H. G. Allis, ex-president of the First national bank, who was recently sentenced to five years Imprisonment. was admitted to bail yesterday in the sum of $2O,OOO. The prayer for writ of error, as signment of error, writ of error and citation were signed by Judge Cald- well. The bill of exception was for warded to Judge Sanborn, the trial judge, at St. Paul, signed and returned here, where the appeal is to be lodged in the supreme court of the United States within thirty days.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
Escaped Prisoners Recaptursd.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Dec. 2S.-A tele- gram received by Sheriff A. c. Thomp- son states that Hans Hydrick and Claude Shepherd, who escaped from jail here August 15, charged with mur- der and burglary respectively, have been recaptured at Jackson, Miss, by Detective w. A. Clay, of this city After their escape it is charged, they robbed the St. Louis x San Francisco train at Mound Valley, Kan, September 3, and killed Wells-Fargo Messenger Chapman. They are now being taken to Kansas.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

The Doctors Who Hastened to Get the
 Brain of Mind Reader Bishop Perhaps
 Before He Was Dead Not to Be Prose-
 cuted,
 NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-Judge Maritime has dismissed the Indictments against Drs. Frank Ferguson and Erwin H. Halce, who were charged with unlaw- ful dissection. The case grew out of the exhibition given by Washington Irving Bishop at the Lambs club May 19, 1891, during which he fell into a trance, from which he died early next morn- ing. The charges against the doctors resulted from their holding an autopsy and dissecting the dead mans brain without authority to do so, and with out the consent of his family.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04

THERE was to be double wedding in Goshen, N. Y, but one of the young men implicated was not present It was discovered afterwards that he tried to buy a new suit on credit and failing to arrange the bargain, ran away, because he would not be married in his old clothes. The girl he was to have married went to the wedding and reception and looked so pretty that she was engaged again before the evening was over
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04

NANCY ROSE is the name of the woman who for thirty-fve years has been the lighthouse keeper at Stony point, on the Hudson. Her husband was appointed to that position in 1853, but died five years later, leaving her with family of young children to sup port. Her friends used their influence to have her appointed in his place, and succeeded. No serious accidents have occurred there during the whole term of Nancy Roses tenure of office.