davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

Our Douglas hand-sewed kangaroo
shoes are just the thing for 81. No. l6
West Park, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

Call at the Gold Boo and buy our calf
shoe. hand-sewed, at $3.50. No. Is West
Park street. Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

The Gold Boot, No. l6 West Park. and
don't you forget il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03
Don't forget the hremen's ball.

Fresh roses every day at 705 North Mon
tana street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

Everybody attend the ball Friday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03

additional Butte ne,rs miU BE- Jound
on the sirth page.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-03
The Patriots special Train.

Firemen's ball at Kenshaw hall Friday
ptrht
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
FLORAL SOCIETY.

Preparations for the Fall Exhibition
Progressing.
The twenty-fifth meeting of the Calfor-
MIA State Floral Society was held at the
rooms Of the State Board of Trade yester-
day afternoon, Z. j. Wickson presiding, and
Emory Z. Smith Secretary.
Mrs. Isadore Burns of this city was
elected member.
very handsome selection of the flora of
the State was on exhibition, and after the
varieties had been inspected, they were dis
tributed, the State Board coming in for a
liberal supply.
The Treasurer reported that the balance
remaining in the treasury amounted to
$50 70. After this repoTt Mr.. +. A. Miller
read paper on "Cacti aud Succulents."
The committee having in charge the ar
engagements for the fall exhibition reported
that II did not deem il advisable 10 hold the
fall flower show in the Mechanics Pa
vilion, and recommended that, in place of
having large and elaborate exhibition a
smaller hall be engaged, and that nothing
but the choicest Of exhibits be permitted.
In order TO carry out this programme fully
and make arrangements for the coming
show, committee was appointed, consist
ing of Mrs. L. L. Crane, Mrs. L. l.. Walker,
Mrs. W. +. 10y, Mrs. NJ. S. Sperry, limo
thy Hopkins, j. Henderson and w. b.
Ever.
There was general discussion on the
use of water in tie garden, which brought
out many valuable points and hints.
Miss Blanche Pratt of Fruitvale was Sc
lected to read paper at the next meeting
on the subject of Choosing State Flower. .
After a discussion upon the proper method
of cultivation of the amaryllis. aud the
work of the garden in October, the meeting
adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
LICK ESTATE TRUST.
Approval of the Report of Ref
cree George N. Williams.

The report of Referee George n. Will
Jams in the Lick estate trust case of Rich
ard S. Floyd and others against Horace
Davis and others has been confirmed by
Judge Finn. with the exception of a reduc-
ton of the fees of John ii. Boalt John B..
Mhoon and Horace w. Philbrook from $1,000
each to $500. The court allowed Fra p.
Rankin and John o. Earl $4,000 Jointly for
services rendered as trustees.
In the opinion rendered by Judge Finn he
finds that the report of the referee was care
fully prepared, and adds:
The report shows that the trustees have man.
aged the trust committed 10 them with fidelity
and prudence. and have discharged all their du-
ties satisfactorily. No objection has been made
by any patty as TO the correctness OF any item OF
expenditure made by the trustees. Objections
have been filed by The California Academy Of
Sciences. one OF the benehciareS. TO the coli
frmation OF tile report, on the ground that Ger.
tam Items OF expense Incurred by the trustees
and charged to the general account of The trust
should have been charged against the particular
branches or special objects OF The trust which
made these expenditures necessary.
My opinion Is that all the expenditures object
ed TO shnud be allowed out of the general fund.
Tor though they were Incidental 10 particular
branches OF The trust yet they were no part OF
the necessary cost of erecting putting In oper-
alton any one particular trust but were incurred
by the trustees as a necessary part OF the gen.
eTa duties required 10 he performed by them un-
MIR. Lick directed that certain definite sums
should be appropriated TO certain specific pur-
poses enumerated by him, as, for Instance, that
the Board Of Trustees should eXpend 100000
In pun chasing land and constructing ana putting
up thereon powerful telescope; that they should
erect al the City Hall group OF bronze statuary
worth 500, 600; that they should found ana
dow, at a cost OF $3.50, 900, an Institution TO be
called the California School OF Mechanical
Arts" etc.
The interest on these large sums of money,
long as they remained in the hands of the tfus-
tees awaiting the proper completion OF the differ
ent objects OF the trust, does not go to the par
ticular beneIclares objects for when the
various sums are provided in the deed, but goes
10 swell the amount OF the residue of the trust
funds out OF which all the general expenses must
be paid, aud which, after all the other objects OF
the trust are accomplished, is to be divided be-
tween the California Academy OF Sciences and
the Society of Califor Pioneers.
Certainly no pecuniaIy hardship can be urged
by the reslduary beneficiaries, as the amount
coming 10 these TWO societies by reason OF the
lai &c accumulation OF interest will exceed any
fair estimate That could have been made vince
the deed OF trust was executed. No equity
therefore requires that the definite sums named
by MIR. Lick far special purposes should be I'M
paired by charging them with the general
penses, which are properly payable out OF tile
residue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
A. q. U. W.
Latest Membership and Financial Sta
tistics of the Order.

Latest Nj mbership and Financial Sta
tistics of the Order.
The Benefc' arg Fund of the entire order
shows $500 IS TO have been on hand at
date Of June so, 1880. The total receipts Tor
July were S425,S72 and disbursements S425,-
420 leaving balance on hand of SS1, 039 69.
There was one assessment levied in nine
jurisdictions, two in seven, three in six and
none in three (Michigan, Texas and the Da-
kOtas) during the month of July last. Up
August list last the total number of assess
ments called for this year in the jurisdic-
tions named was as follows: individuals
under the immediate jurisdiction of the Su-
preme Lodge, 81; Kentucky and Tennessee,
20 each New York ~, Illinois and Calfor-
MIA, II each; Pennsylvania and Ohio, 10
each; Georgia, etc, Oregon, ETC., Texas and
Nevada, 10 each; Wisconsin, IA; Indiana
and Mary land, ETC., Is each; Missouri and
Colorado, etc, u each; Ontario Canada,
Minnesota, Michigan aud the Dakotas, 10
each; Kansas and Massachusetts, each,
and Iowa and Nebraska each.
NJ. w. Sackett, Supreme Recorder, in the
statement Of the financial transactions of
MS office for the month of August last. gives
the following balances, receipts and dis
bursements in the several funds named :
General Fund-Balance on hand ut date of
July 81, 1890, S6336 81; receipts S499 10. a
total of S6S3G 81; disbursements 1897 80.
letfIng Il Ddiallce on hallu OF SO4o9 ". Bene-
ticiary Fund-Balance ON hand 1869, receipts
S24, total OF $3.50; no disbursements. Re-
lief Fund-Bslance on hand at last report
1896 50, receipts 10 cents, a total of $685. 81 :;
no disbursements. Upchurch Memorial
Fund-Balance on hand S1435 %, receipts
S35S4, total of S5ol9 OF; disbursed $50,
leaving balance on hand of $500 OF.
The membership account of the entire
order. according TO Jurisdictions, with the
net gains and losses for the month ending
with July, from that of June last, accord
ing TO rank in number OF members, is sum-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13

II. II. WILLIAMS ESTATE,
Report of the Executor Upon the Sale of
Two-third Interest in Land.


George Z. Williams, executor of the will
of his late brother, ex-Attorney- General
Thomas II. Williams, has reported to the
Superior Court that he has sold for $4,000
cash the undivided two-thirds interest of tine
deceased in the real estate on the east side
of Leavenworth street, thirty-two feet
north Of Montgomery avenue, thence 32x
1876, and running back TO North Point
street.
David Bixler, who was partner of the tes-
tator in property rights, held the other one
third of the property and conveyed his in
terest at the same time. Executor Williams
made his sale privately, as the will author
lied. The whole piece was bought by Gus
tave Niebaum of Hutchinson, Kohl, Phillip
peus IL Co., the acting COnsu-General of
Russia. The price paid was SIS, O00-S1O. 900
to the Williams estate and $1,000 to Mr.
Bixler.
The business partnership that was exist
ing between the deceased and Mr.. Bxler
under the firm name OF Williams & Bixler.
is still being maintained and conducted by
Mr.. Bixler and the executor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13

Yerba Buena Chapter. No. 4, Knights Of
Rose CroiX, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Of Freemasonry, held a regular meet
ing last evening and transacted considerable
business.
Golden Gate Encampment. No l, I. o. 0.
F.. met last evening and conferred the de-
grees.
Unity Lodge, No. 81. A. o. U. w., will
hold its regular quarterly meeting and enter
tainment next Tuesday evening in Welcome
Hall, Odd Fellows Building.
The Odd Fellows Literary and Social
Climb will meet this evening. when interest
ing exercises will take place.
The Workmen'S Guarantee Fund Associa-
ton has added largely to lis membership
this month, with equally as good prospects
for large accession for the remainder Of
this year.
Wildey Encampment, No %. l. o. O. F.,
Will meet this evening and viii probably
have work in the degrees.
Kate J Whats Grand Secretary of the
Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
is busy preparing the annual reports for the
annual communication, which takes place
next month. A good increase in finances
and membership Will be shown.
The fourth grand open meeting and ball
of the Pacific Endowment League Will take
place next Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall. Addresses on the state and progress
OF the league viii be made by j. &. Sever
ance, President, and J. Alfred Lueders,
Secretary OF the organization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13

The following address has been issued by
a COMMITTEES Of the Free Press Associations
At the meeting OF the Committee Of One Hun
bred OF the Free Press Association Thursday
night, ii was arranged that pass meeting be
held at Metropolitan Temple on Friday evening,
September 18Th, for the purpose Of protesting
against the doctrine that 4 person may be pun
ished for critcizing judicial decisions without an
opportunity to prove the truth OF his charge
upon trial. We were appointed Il committee
10 state through the press the reason why we
seek 10 secure from the next Legislature the en-
acment of the law passed by Congress on March
81, 1881, fotbidding the punishment OF editors
or Others Tor anything said against Judges or
their decisions outside OF the court, and requir-
ing that In all such cases there must be a trial
by jury. This act was reported by James Blu
chanan after articles OF impeachment hadi been
ordered against Judge PEAK by vote OF 49, TO
40, ana was passed almost unanimously by both
Houses, aud remains the law OF the land. The
danger which we Calm lies in the doctrine in the
Barry case, is that it refuses to permit the de.
PENDANT 10 show the truth OF what Is charged.
The decision says; But tile publisher OF
newspaper who assumes 10 criticize censure
a public officer or The proceedings OF a court
must know whereof lie speaks. ii lie censures
unjuslly or charges falsely, lie must be held
speech Is protected, his abuse OF 1t must be pun.
ished." But what avail can 1t be that one speaks
what lie knows, or that he caG prove, If he VIII
not De permitted to prove It,. How can II be
known that writer "chaTees falsely" when II Is
refused 10 permit him TO prove The truth. we
deem II IN opposition TO reason and dangerous 10
liberty that court should say in one breath,
''You must not charge falsely" and in the next 10
say, You Cannot be permitted TO prove the
CHARGE" Mr.. Barry when called into court TO
answer offered 10 prove the charge and de-
manded jury trial. The Court said this could
not be allowed, and that IL was no defense that IL
was true. This Is directly contrary to the law of
Congress. and we think that In California the
law should be the same as that which governs all
Judges OF the courts OF the United States
THOMAS V. GATOR,
ALFRED GOULD,
Ii. ID. WAGNoN,
EnnlInltfpa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
Alimony Granted.

In the divorce case of Annie Fitzpatrick
against James Fitzpatrick Judge Hunt yes
terday granted her motion to substitute At
torney j. f. Sullivan for p. b. Hood, not
withstanding the objection raised by Hood
that his client owed him $50. Sullivan
stated that Fitzpatrick was drunkard, and
also beneficiary of the will of the late
Peter Donahue to the amount of 500 a
month for life. Mrs Fitzpatrick wanted
permanent alimony. Fitzpatrick swore he
could not allow his wife more than SIS a
month as he is an invalid. He could not
give straight account Of the expenditure
Of his income, therefore the Court ordered
him to pay his wife S25 month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13

will accompany him on this visit, and. by
special dispensation, initiate and confer de-
grees On four candidates.
A new grove will be instituted at Pleas
anton. Alameda County. on Sunday by
George III. Bahrs. n. G. A.
AT the last meeting of Sisel Grove, NO. 2,
c. j. b. Metzler was installed as n. a.
After the meeting the grove was enter
tanned at a banquet by Mr.. Metzler.
Cosmopolitan Grove, No. !, Portland. mt
held on the Cd inst On the 9th six PROPOSE
tiOns were received.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
FLOATING BODIES.
Two Dead Men Are Found in the Bay
Near the WharyPs.

The decomposed bodies of two unidenti-
fed men were found yesterday floating on
the bay near the wharves. They are now
at the City Morgue awaiting Identification.
One body was taken from the water at
Harrison-street Wharf. 1t apparently had
been in the bay for ten days. A gray suit,
polka-dotted shirt. red tlaunels and boots,
covered the remains. A small pocket-book,
in which was written &c. A. Warren, con-
tractor" Ninth street, was In one Of the
pockets.
The other body was in an advanced state
of decomposition. 1t was discovered off
Union-street Wharf In pocket was
Doweall, rs O'Farrel Street. The dead man
was old and gray-haired, and wore full
beard He was dressed in blue overalls,
brown canvas jacket, cloth-upper shoes and
white underclothinr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
FAILED

The name OF tile priceless remedy, TIE GAvf
CALIFORNIA ERo-riNE, is taken from the word
''ErOs," the God of Love In Greek mythology.
What Is it, what lis uses, what its purpose?
A great California cure for Nervousness and Dis
ordered Sexual Functions Of il:en aud women 10
matter from. what cause arising, either from The
excessive use OF Stinulants Tobacco Opium, or
through Youthful Indiscreton, observation-disclosures
Loss Of Power or Impotency, Wakefuuess, Loss Of
Brain Power, Bearing-down Pains in the Back,
uystera, Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness and Weak
Memory. These complaints when neglected gener-
ally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer 10 an
early grave. ERO-rlNG is II sure cure.
Send stamp for pamphlet. The study Of the PAM
phlet will he worth your while. Price, 81 n box;
for So Six boxes will surely effect permanent
No bogus guarantees. Thousands OF testl-
monals received from old and young, both sexes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
BOIL S.

Twas recently annoyed much with boils. A lady
friend who had been relieved by 1t when similarly
afflicted, recommended joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilia soon felt its influence. My system became
more regular and the bells rapidly disappeared con-
frming her experience and satisfying me OF its vr-
tues Hereafter will know how TO get rid of boils
painlessy, pleasantly and effectively You can pub
lsh this statement. ROBERT ii. WALSH,
With Wells, Fargo & Co.
San Francisco, August 20, 1880.
Boils, according to DIR. King, eminent author
lily, "are generally connected with some derange-
ment OF the liver or stomach" joys Vegetable
Sarsaparla is peculiarly stomach and bowel cor.
receive and the only one that is Its regulating
influences soon cause boils to disappear. The above
is case In point,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13

| ance, and, besides, awarded TO her the Gus
| tody of the minor child. The complaint
| sets forth that the Ogiers were married at
! Chico on June II, 1874; that he married un-
| der the assumed name of John Oger Ham
mond; that for more than year lie has
| been idle. prolgate and dissipated, and
| that in June, 1889, he deserted his wife and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
Music atthe Park.
Jordan Recovering.

Adolph Jordan, the old saloon keeper who
cut his wife's wrist and attempted suicide
at 425 Montgomery avenue, is recovering at
the City Receiving Hospital. He has stated
that he will kill himself The first chance he
can get, and follow his wife. But when he
learned that the hospital officials were
keeping a close watch on him lie declared
that he will face trial in case of recover
ing. and then hang. 1t Is thought that he
made the latter statement to throw the
watchers off their guard. He killed his wife
at her reunest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13

w. b. Taylor, first officer OF the Ameri-
can ship st. Paul, convicted ON Thursday of
having brutally beaten two of the sailors
named Sydney Jones and Henry Wilson,
while on the voyage from New York to this
port, was yesterday sentenced to ono years
Imprisonment in the Alameda County Jail,
and to pay a fine OF $780, just before
leaving New York Taylor was married.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
The Cemetery Association to Hold an
Imnnr.ant Meetine This waning.

The Cemetery Association to Hold an
Important Meeting This Evening.
Pohonachec Tribe, No. 10, had an adop-
ton at its last meeting and received several
propositions for membership. There was
an unusually large attendance.
Sotoyome Tribe, No. u. had an adoption
at its last meeting and several PROPOSE
tons.
Seminole Tribe, No. "a. conferred the
Hunters degree on several members last
Wednesday evening
Manzanta Tribe No. 4, had well-at-
tended meeting last Wednesday evening.
There will be an adoption at the next meet
ing.
There will be an important meeting Of the
Red Mems Cemetery Association, at 800 Post
street, this evening.
Modoc Tribe, No. 81, will have an adop-
ton at its next regular meeting.
Wihnemucca Tribe, No 81, will have an
abortion at its next meeting.
The Improved Order of Red Men were in
the procession on Admission day some 200
strong. the tribes of San Francisco, Red
wood City, Oakland and Alameda being rep
resented.
The drill corps of Tahoe Degree Council,
No 3, will have an important meeting next
Tuesday evening.
George Ii. Buck, p. G. S., was in town
this week.
Tahoe Degree Council, No. 8, had three
propositions for membership at its last
meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
United Endowment Associates.

Mrs. A. Crone, D. G. G., of Crown Lodge,
No. 81, assisted by Mrs. J. Fl. Struekmeyer,
g. G., instituted Froward Lodge, No 76, at
Oakland on the 4th inst, with twelve charter
members present at the institution. This
lodge starts with an energetic membership,
ana promises good results.
The deputies and committees Of District
No. he'd an adjourned meeting at the Grand
Lodge Office on Wednesday last, aud decided
to hold an open meeting at Odd Fellows
Hall on Thursday evening, October 23d.
l.. G. Schord, z. G. c., visited st. Paul
Lodge, No. 46. at its second anniversary
meeting, on August 9th last. All the mem
bers but two answered to the roll-call, and
each one present, after listening to the visit
or's address, promised to bring in a new mem-
Der this term
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
TIE HEBREW FAITH.
90 Reruiar Mnsher."

A divorce has been granted to s. /. James
from Emma L. James by Judge Lawler for
extreme cruelty. The complaint ayerred
that she called her husband vile names.
struck him with shovel and piece of a
chair. SHED books at him and threatened to
break his neck and kill him. They were
married at Minneapolis, Kans., in 1882. In
giving his testimony before Commissioner
James said; "She (hs WIFE has q very
mean disposition. She is simply foolish,
and what call regular masher."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
American Lecion of Honor.

The financial statement Of the supreme
officers for June 30tll. last, makes good
showing, as follows: Resources, guarantee
fund, S355,095 70; emergency fund. SILL
0o0; total invested assets, $467, 095 49, Total
payments to July l, 1890. SIG, 706, 176 81. Lii
abilities, none.
California received for 1889, in payment of
death losses, S127, 600. For the first half of
this year, Sl0S,50O
Commander of the order. died at his home
in Philadelphia July 22d. He was elected
S. G. in 1881 and served one year. The S.
G. has issued a circular, requesting all
councils TO drape their charters in mourning
for sixty days.
The picnic held by the associated councils
of New York City on June 10th last surpassed
all previous efforts, and was the largest ever
held in that city. Not less than $1,000 peo-
pie were said to be present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Official Visit to Be Made by the Grand
Dictator Next Week.

Official Visit to Be Made by the Grand
Dictator Next Week.
F. E. Sutherland, G. D.. visited Polar Sta
Lodge. No. 1927. ON the evening Of Friday,
the 9TH inst, and addressed those present
on matters pertaining to the interests OF the
order.
Z. G.. Rust, D. d. G. d. will hold a re-
union of the lodges in his district-No. lat
the Alcazar Building next Tuesday evening:
A number of death losses have been paid
in this city during the past week.
The Grand Dictator will visit Unity
Lodge at Sacramento on Monday evening
next, the lodge at Marysvile on the evening
of Tuesday aud the lodge at Grass Valley
on the following evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13

The viii of Catherine Mullin, who died in
this city Oh the ID INST, has been filed for
probate. The estate is valued Mt S31 900,
and IS left, share and share alike, to the five
children, Henry f., james b., Charles F.,
Robert L. and Lille Mullin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
An Ov.rco.,.Th,.fJ. ,ied.

James Wright, a sneak-thief who stole
an overcoat few days ago from water
front saloon, and another coat from the
Baldwin Hotel, pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Police Judge Xix, and went to the
House of Correction for one years impris-
0nment-sx months for each coat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-13
He Also Pawped Hor Jave,rv

Judge CARRIER has granted divorce to
Emily Caldwell from George Ii. Caldwell for
extreme cruelty. She testified that her hus-
band threatened her life with a butchers
knife and also pawned her jewelry to indulge
his desire for gambling.