davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-10
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

"a M W ~ ~ ~ = ftoV's
Land O9lce ut spokane Falls, Wash, Juno
~, l-go,
Notice ia hereby given that tho following.
named settler has fled notice OF his inien.
ton to make fna proof III support OF his
claim, and that sald proof Will be- made be.
fore the Register and Receiver OF
the United states land once at spokane
Fails, Wash, on August %. 1880, att A. NJ ,
via Max woinknun, who fled D. > No.
7.UO0. for the uwit OF no.. sec 32, twp I'd
H.. range Asc., ". ~.
lie names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culuya,
ton OF said land. VA
J. Devoner u. & ", b. ~ Mccall and Pat
Gunuip, all OF Spokane Falls, Wash.
Any person who desires TO protest against
tho allow ance OF such proof. or who knows
81 any substantial reason, under the law
and the rcgui iations OF the Interior Depart
mcnt why such proof should not bc al.
lowed, will BE- given an opportunity AZ the
above mentioned time aud place to cross
examine thc witnesses OF said claimant, and
to offer evidence in rebutlA OF that sub
mltted by claimant. A. w STRONG,
26l0 Register,
, 1890-07-10
NOTICE FoR rUBLIoArioS
20, 1890.

lAnd ullco nt SPOKANE rams, wash, May
-, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settlCt has filed notice Of hia intcn-
ton to mako final proof In support ofhs
claim, and that said proof will BE- made be-
lOrc tho United states Land Ofico at spO-
kane Falls, wash, ON July 20, 1900. at u A.
n. viz. XII w Moline, who made
homestead entry No. 4322, for the ~ of
swi sWi OF swLt and swi Of 50 Z, sec, "a
twp 90 n, OF range A. a., ". NJ
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon aud oultiya-
tiun Of said land, viz.
James q. Smith. John + aholly, Joshua Y.
pctefkin and Thomas u. pofoifull, all Of
spokane Falls.
ANY person who desires To protest against
the allowance uf such proof, or who knows
Of nuy substantial reason, under tho law and
regulation Of the interior depn,tninnL why
such proof should not bc ailowod, will bn
gwen m opportunity 1T tho ahoyc.men-
TONED timc and place 90 cross examine the
witnesses Of said claimant, and To offer cyi-
dencc in Tobuttal OF that submitted by
claimant
I'm uqFnaNfn
, 1890-07-10

The Grass Valley Tidings describes n
novel invention for navigating tho long
swift fumes that abound on tho coast.
1t is called 'go devll' probably because
II goes like its namcsake. Tho vehicle
is three feet long, the same shape OF aV
tlumc, has closed ends, two wheels on
the bottom and MI iron brake with hook s
over each side of the iiumc. and work 5
with the foot. 1t has q seat, and runs a,
the rate Of forty five miles an hour in n
dry ilume and tifty-tive when the fuli
head OF water is turned on, aud By
means OF the brake can he stopped In
going three box lengths. The weight Is
only about fourteen pounds.
, 1890-07-10

dark, which leads the Journal to remark;
such Is the iniluS which of late pours
into our city, and II this Is the cmisra.
tion we expected and advertised for
then, for heavens sake. let's put wall
around our now state and keep such vii.
lains out.
, 1890-07-10

A young Indian brave named Pcniycr,
only II years old, one of the Puyalups
attended the Fourth Of July celebration
at the Ncsqunlly reservation with his
squaw wife, who is 20 years of age,
, 1890-07-10

The Wardner News mcntious the fol-
lowing incidents of the Fourth Of July
celebration: Judge Clagott in his
speech at Wallace suggested that ere the
people of that town again celebrate the
nations holiday they should learn how
to sing tho star SpOneIed Banner
This suggestion was made in conse.
quence of tho weak support given to
iNlrs. Shaw, OF Spokane, III her beautiful
rendering of that patriotic song. Judge
Willis Sweet in his address suggested
that all learn the Lords prayer, as lie
noticed his friend Sanburn commenced
that Invocation with Now | lay me
down to sleep"
, 1890-07-10
gives employment to men, means pros
pcrity for the donor"

Hunt and his army have q Fourth OF
July celebration every day. Mighty
blasts OF powder, blowing stumps and
rocks out oil sight will salute the rising
sun to-day, tomorrow, the next day,
and every day thereafter until the road
lor the iron horse Is complete to Gray's
HarbOr city. SO says the fimcs.
, 1890-07-10

More than a century before the Chris
tinn era there were many beautiful cups
in Chinn. Tho Portuguese, II Is snid.
introduced the ware into Europe about
1913. calling II "China," after tho eountry
Tho first English manufactory of earth
cnware found pince at Siratford-lc- Dow,
In Eiisabsths reign. The Shakespeare
jug is the best known of Elizabe,han
pottery.
, 1890-07-10

A large balloon passed over Walla
Walla Monday night. 1t was appar.
emily between 5000 and 10000 feet above
the earth.
, 1890-07-10

i.osnoN July o. --- Consols. money,
gj lb.lG; do account, Dd 3-lB; L. ;. Is,
l13N.: do US lOh
, 1890-07-10

The Walia walla foundry recently
turned out a building casting that
weighs o. 800 pounds.
, 1890-07-10
LIFE IN THE WEST.
An Expedition in Search of
a Lost Mine.
FREE SITES FOR INDUSTRIES
A Reporter Encounters Cougar
The Flag on a High Mount
ain in Idaho.

jacob Jenkins headed q party that
started out from Pondoton few days
ago 10 look for lost mine, the Blue
Bucket. TWENTY-FIVE years ago Jen.
kins was one of party OF immigrants
who discovered this great prospect. They
were driven away by Indians, and from
that day tothis all efforts to lind tho lost
gold mine have been iruitlcss. jenkins
thinks that unless the entire face of the
country has undergone q change he can
march straight TO the spot. But the
is that all his old landmarks
have disappeared,
These sensible observations by tho
Orting Oracle nro applicable 10 all grow
ing Western cities and towns: zone OF
our exchanges has at the head of its
columns the words, Free Sites for In
dustries,' More than any other one
thing Is this the secret of that towns
prospcritY--nnd II Is a wide-awake,
busy, thriving, town. Free sites mean
manufactures; manufactures mean
employment for labor and traffic and
commercial impOttnncc and these mean
circulation of money, thrift, activity in
business-must excellent backing for
any town. II pays to be liberal, and the
giving away of free sites TO that which
, 1890-07-10

1t 10 feared by friends Of johnnie
Stampcr that he will he waylaid by
friends OF the Indian he killed at Athena
iust week wlilo dis nurEing the duties OF
u peace officer. lie conIcmpiatcs NOV
ink buck TO Wnlla Wslla with his family,
says the journal,
, 1890-07-10

walIa waila is afflicted with gang
Z highway mon who hold men up after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-03
What the French Peasant Eats.

Bread, and plenty of it, is the grand
foundation of his dietary. Potatoes
are admitted as. an addition and a
change, but not, as in Ireland, the
staff of life. Salad In unlimited guam
tity and frequency from the Begin
ming to the end of its season; mache,
corn salad or lamb lettuce, a great ia
vorite, although, being eaten, lit
leaves an after taste of ones having
swallowed drugs from an apothecarys
shop; dandelion, green and blanched;
radisSes, little, red, round and long;
and big black, white or yellow Span
ish; lettuce, COS and cabbage; water
cress. endive, curled and broad leaved
and cooked beet root, cold, are all con-
sidered articles of consumption, Of
course helped down with huge slice
of bread. blow often can you eat
saladi" / asked a young peasant
Three times day, monsieur, SO long
as it lasts, was the answer. French
beans, ''princesses" or 'hageolets, are
in great request, either hot as dinner
dish, or cold, dressed as salad with oil
and vinegar. Boiled haricots, also,
plain, hot or dressed as salad, cold,
came in as substantial mess in win
ter. An indispensable repast with the
French working peasant is his cola
tion," solid slice of bread eaten at 4
or o'clock in the afternoon, and fire.
quently taken with him or carried out
to him on the fields, perhaps with q
little grease spread on it as luxury,
and consumed with a leaf of sorrel
or lettuce laid on it as thumb piece;
or their place is taken by few spring
onions, the Trimmings of the beds or .
aclove of garlic. In the south, red,
fiery capsicum is thus INDUCED in, to
relieve and season the bread, which,
perhaps, is partially made with the
-four of maize. Supported by this in
expensive treat, the rustics resume
their work till supper time.-All the
Year Round.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
LOOKED LIKE DELMAS.
Dentist Winters UnweIcome Guest De-
scribed in Court.

Dentist Winters UnweIcome Guest De-
scribed in Court.
In the Gershom P. Jessup will contest
yesterday the taking Of testimony for the
proponents of the Will was begun.
No reference was made by the attorneys
for the legatees with regard to accepting tes-
!imany taken at the former trial, and Judge
Golf ey directed that the trial should proceed.
Washington General Winter, a dentist,
testified that lie knew Gershom P. Jessup
from 1851 to 1886, and never heard him men
ton ans thing about his famIly-wife, boy
or girl; never knew he had son. On cross
examination Mr.. Winter confessed that he
had told Nj Kowalsky that Richard walked
Just Ike his father" 81 said he walked
Just like Gus, and he does. don't remem-
Der that l said be was the dead picture of
his family"
The witness was asked if he had in his
possessi n some books relating to his uncle's
dental practice, where it was supposed that
soma mention was made of the work done
on the teeth of Miss Josie Lands, young
Jessup's mother, and replied that he thought
the books were still in existence.
''Where are they?" was asked.
81 can't say just now"
Are they ia the oficer'
81 guess So"
has anybody been 10 your once 10 see
them lateiy?" asked Mr.. Kowalsky.
Yes, sir; about ten days ago a man
called at my office and asked permission to
look over some record books of 1865 i'll order
to place some relatives who died in that year
and had some work done by my uncle"
"Whatd 4 he say his name wasp
"Dickason."
what did he look like?"
Just like that party there" pointing at
Attorney Delmas.
Are you sure of that?" asked Judge COT
fey.
he acted ike a thief"
THAT is Il grossly improper remark" said
the Court. land l don't want you to repeat
it."
The witness insisted that his visitor looked
like Mr.. Deimas, and the matter was
dropped.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Blackson testified that
she first saw Richard p. Jessup at the St.
Cloud Hotel, 4lS Suffer street. in this city,
about seven years ago, where the boy was
engaged as porter or general utility servant.
She asked him his name and he told her 1t
was Richard Miller. He also wrote the
name on card and gave 1t to her.
Mrs. BockSon said she lived in the st.
Cloud for seven years. In that time there
were ten lndladies and two landlords who
tried to run the place. Some of them lasted
two weeks. They made great many
CllduSco III lliclI ppIbtIS.
did any Of the other porters ever write
their names on cards for you?" asked Attor-
ney Kowalsky.
The witness said she could recall the
names of but two other pOrters. One was
named William and the other All Sing.
Julia 0Neili testified that she knew the
claimant as Richard Z. Miller at the st.
Cloud Hotel in 1886. He was porter there
and was usually called Dick. She did not
know he was Jessup until she saw it in the
papers.
Dentist Winter was brought into court
under arrest by Deputy Sheriff because he
failed to promptly produce the books relat-
ing 10 bis uncle's operations on Miss lands
teeth, as directed by the Judge. He PROM
ised 10 deliver the hooks in court today.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
BURRIs Ar LAST ON TRIAL.

He Suggests Another Continuance, But
the Judge Objects.
John F. Burris is at last on trial. The
accused is an attorney against whom the
charge of ENLIGHTENMENT was made some
months ago. Upward of dozen times his
case has been called in court and on some
excuse or other he has managed to secure
continuance.
Finally his attorney deserted him, then
one of his bondsmen surrendered him. and
failing to procure another he has spent the
intervening tine, some two or three weeks,
in the County Jail. When his case was
called yesterday. Judge Murphy asked again
if he was ready for trial. and Burris replied
timidly:
IF your Honor will wait"
That sentence will probably never be
finished With the suddenness and violence
of a magazine explosion the Judge burst out:
wait !! wat u! did you say? Not
another hour-not even minute! Proceed
with this case Mr.. District Attorney"
Il have no lawyer" pleaded the stricken
attorney. Il cannot so on"
you are lawyer yourself. Proceed
with your own case" ordered the ldge
sternly, and the parties to the case squared
themselves for business.
The case against Burris is substantially
this: He was the attorney Tor the Univer--
sal Benevolent Guaranty Premium Trust
and Loan Company, which undertook to
guarantee to its members medical treat
ment for a certain period in case OF
sickness or disability, in DIR. Wo0lsey's
hospital in Oakland. said guara ntee
depending on deposit of $500 made
with DIR. WoOlsey to insure expenses:
The only member of the company who had
any money was Henry Hogreye, the Treas
urer, and he was asked to advance the
money and take a certificate of deposit from
DR.. Woolsey, the money to be refunded
when the company was in fit financial con-
dition. Hogreve did not take kindly TO the
scheme, but under Burris' seductive repre-
sensations was finally induced to consent.
Instead OF paying the money to DIR. WOOL
Sey direct he ntruSted it to BurrlS and took
a receipt, fully surprising the latter would do
rs he agreed, and take 1t at once to the doc
tor. That was the last Hogreve or anybody
else connected with the company ever saw oil
the $780, and failing after ali means to re-
cover the money lie had BurriS arrested and
charged with embeZZlement.
The forenoon was consumed in drawing
jury, and the following We're impaneled:
II. Kramer, William feelings, James Rock,
Charles Dusenberg, w. w. Young, Abraham
Patek, John Spruance, o. j. Preston Fred
erlck 5. Hall, Peter AbrahamsOn, John w.
Spencer and Charles Buyer.
Hogreve was the first aud only witness eX-
anned yesterday He related at length the
facts briefly stated above. 1t is evident from
Burrls' methods that he intends to make the
defense that the money intrusted to him by
Hogreye was company funds, for which the
company Is responsible, ana that Hogreye
has no remedy at law against him and can
not hold him responsible for any disposition
Of
The morning call., 1890-10-15

Well, IL not positively the best, OF the wsest
is he who checks disease at the start in his sys
ten. In preserving restoring the heayen-grauted
gift OF health, he deserves profound consideration
His example is worthy to be Initiated. The COM
plants which aflict largely attributable to
want of tone in the stomach either inherent or in
flcted by ourselves upon that much-abrsed reposi-
tory of the food that should u.s. What Is its
requirement in adversely? wholesome tonic.
None so good IL we rely upon experience and testi-
mony, as Hostetter's Stop6ch Bitters. Upmedi-
Gated stimuiants wont do. Regulation, as we'll as
IMMIGRATION of the digestive ylscera Is be ef
fected by these. Through the agency OF the stom-
achic named, strength of the entire system is
acknowledgements and bi!iousness overcome. Ma
lariai. kidney. bladder and rheumatic complaints
are eradicated by this sa!utary reformer Of Ill
health. AZ
The morning call., 1890-10-15
CAPTAIN MACD0NALD'S ESTATE.
A Brother of the Dead Man Demands
Half of II.

hnlt II.
The trial of Duncan +. MacDonald's suit
to be declared half owner of the property
comprising the estate of the late Captain
Charles +. S. Macdonald was begun before
Judge Levy. The estate is valued at about
S250,000. The other heirs oppose the claim
of Duacan, saying that h was never a part
ner of the decedent but was only associated
with him in a brotherly way.
Kenneth Mckenzie yesterday testified that
he was one OF McD0nald's clansmen and
nuTsed him in his last sickness He often
heard decedent declare that Duncan was mis-
partner
The following-named witnesses also testi-
fed that they had heard Captain Macdonald
say that his brother Duncan was an equal
partner: A. L. Frazer, John C. Mason,
Patrick Donahhe Charles Gonagh, Philip
Horn. John a. Mahanny, X. Manuel, James
johnson and j. Wigman.
A transcript of the testimony in the case
OF Macdonald against Robiuet, tried in this
city eight years ago, was introduced in evil
dence, in which Captain Macdonald Swore:
Duncan is my partner and equally ia
terested with me in all matters"
The trial will be resumed today
The morning call., 1890-10-15

iston Seminary, where he graduated in 1860.
Entering on the study OF law, he was ad-
mitted in due course, but in 1860 forsoOk his
chosen profession to join the Union army.
He enlisted in the Eighth Massachusetts
Volunteer Infantry, and soon became a cap
tain. AT the close of the contest he became
q resident Of Chicago, still retaining his in
terest in military matters. lie took q lead
ing part in the crg iuiZltion of the local mi
litia, and was made commander of the First
Regiment of Infantry, Illinois National
Guard and senior colonel in the State service.
In 1876 be was nominated for Congress by
the Republicans Of his district and defeated,
though running largely ahead of the Presi-
Dental ticket. Two years later he was more
successful and was elected. He was re-
elected in 1850, and again in 1882. At pres
ent Colonel Davis holds the position Of
Treasurerof Cook County, OF which Chicago
is the seat j. Il. CAMPBELL.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
CHURCH FAIR.


Succe ssful Bazaar in Aid of st. Theresa's
Church, PotrerO.
On Monday last the ladies of st. Theresa's
parish, in the Potrero, inaugurated fair in
aid OF the church funds which is to continue
through the week. Thus far the several
booths have been literally patronized and
the attendance has surpassed Rev. Father
O'Connelrs most sapguine expectations.
Many OF the Catholic organizations have
sisniied to the pastor their intention Of at
tending in body on tile different nights of
the week. This evening the members Of
Young Mems Institute No. "a will be pres
ent in their tul strength. The fair will
close on Saturday evening.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
Rebe, HIPPO Sentence.

William Egan, better known to the COM
munity in which he lives as Rebel BILL
was sentenced yesterday in the Circuit
Court to twenty days imprisonment for
having cut railroad timber in Siskiyou
County. The sentence was ordered to take
effect ON September 20th, which is virtual
discharge, he having in the opinion of th g
Court been punished enough in his ion
wait for trial.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
Mrs. Hartiran,s Claim for Damage

The trial OF the case of Mrs. Mary Harti-
gin against Frederick c. Siebe and Peter
SIZZLING, was begun before jury and Judge
Rearden Yesterday. The plaintiff says that
she leased the premises at the corner of
First and Howard Streets to the defendants
to be used as a grocery, but that they tore
out thu fittings and against her wish turned
the place into a saloon. In consideration of
these things she demands $1,000 damages.
The morning call., 1890-10-15

Judge Hunt has granted Nellie a. Lloyd
divorce from Warren c. Lloyd on the
ground of desertion.
Judge Hoge yesterday fled decision deny
ing the prayer OF Bridget Berghofer for a
divorce IRON Conrad Berghofer.
Divorce suits have been begun by T. F.
Cunningham against Emma G.. Cunning
ham, and by James MGR. Lane against Mi
randa Lane
The morning call., 1890-10-15
THE MUisATOS MINE.
A Denial Is Made That the Assays Wer
al

." Sailed"
In the Mrlatos mining suit an answer was
fled yesterday in which all accusations of
sailing the mines and the test assays are
positively denied. The defendants declare
that Alvnza Hayward, W. S. Hobart and
the other owners in the Orc Giande Com
pany of London examined the property for
themselves and knew what they were re-
ceiving, wherefore there should be no re-
session of the contract. The additional
point is raised that the transaction took
place in Mexico s.elSxshat an annulment Of
the transfer can De sought only under the
laws OF that country. II is denied hat the
Sather Banking Company is or was the agent
of any of The defendants, or thar the money
now held by it and which the plaintiffs seek
10 garnishee belongs to the defendants.
The morning call., 1890-10-15

terrain Church, made an especially con-
graduating address. Rev. James Matthews
also made an address. Munroe Greenwood,
Davi.. Kerr. G. Adams, G. Capp and An
drew Wilkir ,,saere elected Trustees; Azel II.
Fish, Treasurer, an Frank GREENWOOD,
Clerk for the ensuing year.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
Crushed by Lumber.

John BardeD, a longshoreman living at ZIG
Brannan street, received compound frac-
ture Of both bones of the left leg yesterday
while working on the schooner Kitsap at
the foot of Third street. A pile OF lumber
fell upon him
The morning call., 1890-10-15

The annual meeting of the Westminster
Presby terrain Church was success in every
particular. The Ladies' Aid Society pre-
pared tables with refreshments for the
social hour after business. Rev. Mr.. Hart
well, at present supplying Howard Presby-
The morning call., 1890-10-15
sAUsALITo>ss!ANI RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
-vIN<-
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

Commencing Monday, September :, $50,
andunti further notice boats and trains win run as
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAusALITo and SAN
RAFAEL (weeS days)-7:3o $780, IL 100 A. n:
!: 80, S:25, 4:55, $50 p. NJ.
(Sundays)-S:00, 1000, IL 80 A. NJ; 1:30, 500.
sos, $3.50 P. NJ.
From san FRANCISCO for MIL VALLEY (week
days)-9:30, i 90 a. NJ: :25, 4 :55 P.
(Sundays)-S;00 1000, 1l;30 A. NJ; l:3O, 500.
sos p. NJ.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weeE
daysl-6:l0, T:45, $3.50, l1:15 A. n; 1:S0. $3.50.
ASS P. NJ.
(sundays)- 100, 9 80, A. NJ; 1900 NJ; 1880. $3.50,
5: 100 p. NJ. Extra trip Saturday at $50 p. N.
Fare, 90 cents, round trip.
From MIL VALLEY for SAN FRANCIsCo (weeE
fSundsysl@S:i2. Io:i0, II 40 a. NJ; :ls, s:15
5:l5 P. NJ. Fare so cents. round trip.
From SAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-6:43. sl5, 1905 A. NJ; 1905, 2:l5 4:05.
tsu9aaysl-s;4s, 1o:ao A. =; N; I2:45 2:15; 4:ls.
Fare, 70 cents. round trip.
THROUGH TRAINS
1I:0O a. NJ, Daily Saturdays and Sundays CT.
cepted) from san Francisco for Cazadero and in
ternediate stations. Returning, leaves Cazadero
daily Sundays excepted) at 6i6 A.. NJ. arriving in
San Francisco at 1885 p NJ.
1:3O l.. NJ, Saturdays only, from San Francisco
for Cazadero and intermediate stations.
500 4. NJ. Sundays only, from San Francisco for
ing. arrives in San Francisco at 6:l5 P. NJ.
EXCURSION RATES.
Thirty day excursion-Round-trp Tickets to and
from all stations, at % per cent reduction from
single tariif rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion-Round-trip Tickets
sold on Fridays and Saturdays, good to return fol-
lowing Aonday: Camp Taylor, 81 rs; Tocaloma
and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tomales, 81 70; Howard's,
So so; Cazadero, 81 90.
Sunday MISUNDERSTANDING Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 so; Tocaoma and
Point Reyes, 81 IS.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondays) for
Stewards Point, Gnalala, Point Arena Cureys
Cove, Navarro, Mendocino City and all points on
the North Coast.
JNO. W. COLEMAN, FB LATHAM
General Manager Gen. Pass 3 Tkt Agt
General Offices. 33l Pine Street. sci q
The morning call., 1890-10-15

Miss Kate Whitaker will deliver another
lecture on cooking this afternoon in the
rooms of the Woman's Educational and In
dustrial Union, and she will show how to
prepare potato PURGE, cream-puffs, veal
croquetteS and strawberry-eream
The morning call., 1890-10-15
Am ora Case Dlsmls.ed.

Judge Hunt dismissed yesterday the suit
OF the North San Francisco Homestead aud
Railroad Association against John Mulhol-
land and others. The complaint was filed
on May !, 1865, but no summons was ever
served On the defendants.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
Tried tn XIII HarsaIE

Lottie Burke. who was ARE ,ted last Satur-
day morning on a charge of grand larceny
for stealing $50 from a countryman, at
tempted to cut her throat yesterday, but
was Interrupted by her landlady before the
knife touched her skin.