davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
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DR.. Teller, who has had many years Of eI,
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country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrecly confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-26
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We issue guarantees to cure. Faher Co.. Cor. It'll
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corner Sixth and Nicollet avenues.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
PRISONERS OLE A LION.
Several Little Children Placed for Hour
in an Unpleasant Yredicament.

Several Little Children Placed for Hours
in an Unpleasant Yredicament.
/ whispered to the other children to lie
still, because we had no place to hide in nor
was it any use to climb tree, for the Cali
fOrnia lion will climb like a cat, says q
writer in the Century. 1t grew very light,
near sunrise. before he took any notice Of us
where we sat under the oX-cdrt. AS soon as
he saw us he walked up very close. with a
curious, wondering expression on his face,
and went all about the cart, looking us over
and making purring sound. We sat close
and had our arms about one another, but
we did not say a word. He then came up so
close thai lelt his breath on me and finally
lie put his nose against my ankle. | had no
Stockings on, only homemade shoes, and his
nose felt very strange and made me expect
TO be eaten up at once; but Thought best
TO lie still and not cry out
After what seemed q long time the lion
went back and lay down by the dead OK,
about one hundred feet distant, keeping his
eyes on us most of the time. He sometimes
walked around the OK; then he went off a
little way TO spring; then he came back
and walked around the cart. AT last he
lay down again by the OK, shut his eyes and
seemed asleep. The sun was now high, and
We were very hungry and thirsty, but when
we moved little to rest our limbs the lion
opened his eyes and looked very bad.
we lay lheTe unuer the cart all lle morn
ing and until about the middle OF the after
noon, and the lion lay under the shade of a
tree, watched US, ate some more beef, and
went 10 the spring as often as he chose.
Then about 3 O'clock mother and Jose, the
peon, came down from the coast way, and
when they were on the ridge they could
look into the canyon and see tie whole
situation at II glance-the lion, the dead OK,
the cart, and the three of US huddled to-
gether under it. Jose ran forward and fred
two shots. woundlng the lion. but he got
away in the rocks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

starting from Third and Townsend streets,
runs along Third to Market along Market to
Montgomery out Montgomery TO MOntgom
cry avenue, along the avenue TO Paeltlc
street, along Pacific street as far as Stock
ton, near Union, from which it re-euters
Montgomery avenue, along the avenue to
Mason, along which it runs tO the terminus
at Beach street.
VARIOUS BRANCHES.
With this parent line various cable branches
are connected.
The first branch starts on Tenth street.
along which il runs to Market and crosses
Market to Polk, along which il runs to
Grove, along Grove to City Hall avenue.
Turning out of City Hall avenue and cross
ing McAllister. it reaches Leavenwo nth,
runs along LeavenwOrth TO Post, down Post
to the terminus at Montgomery. The Ellis
street branch starts at the junction of Ellis
and Market and runs out Ellis street as far
as BrOderick, into which it turns. 1t runs
along Broderck to Oak, and ont Oak to
Stanyan, down Stanyan to the terminus,
opposite the entrance of Golden Gate Park.
The Oak-street branch. which starts from
the ferry, runs along East street TO Howard,
out Howard to Tenth, along Tenth TO Mar
ket, across which it runs diag0nally into
Oak, and out Oak to Stanyan, down Stauyan
TO tile terminus, opposite Golden Gate Park.
The fourth branch also starts from the
ferry and runs along East street to Howard,
OUT Howard 10 1WeuIy-Secohu, alOhB
Twenty-seCOnd to Potrero avenue, where
connection is made with line Of horse
cars, which run TO South San Francisco.
This branch also runs cars along Howard
street direct to Twenty-siXth.
The Cliff House and Ferries Railroad con-
sists of two branches. The first branch
commences at Powell ard Market streets
and runs up Powell to jackson, to Mason,
along the avenue to Taylor and out Taylor
to the terminus at Bay street. The other
branch commences at the ferry, runs along
Sacramento street to Powell, along Powell
to jackson, out Jackson to Central avenue,
along Central avenue to California street,
returning by way Of Central avenue 10
jackson street. along Jackson as tar as
Steiner, down Steiner t. Washington, along
Washington to Stockton, along Stockton to
Clay, and down Clay to the ferry.
The latest addition TO the cable-car sys-
tenn is the cross-linc OF the Calilornia-street
Railroad-the Jones and Hyde street line.
There are TWO sets Of cars on this line.
Both run along Hyde as far as Pine and
down Pine to Jones, along Jones to y Far
Tell. Here they diverge. One turns down
0'Farrell and runs down that street to the
terminus at its junction with Market; the
other continues along Jones to its junction
with Market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
AT ST. PATRIcK,s CHURcH.
ALAN EDA.
Local Politicians are Talking on Street
Corners.

Local Politicians Are Talking on Street
Corners.
An additional insurance of $4,000 will be
placed on the Encinal School building
James Blum, painter, was thrown out
OF wagon yesterday and severely injured,
the wheels passing over his body.
Justice Byier will move his courtroom
from the Schraeder Building to the Mazzini
Building on Webb avenue, about April 1st.
J. A. Waymire, who has been appointed
regent of the State University, is a resident
of this city. Columbus Bartlett, another
regent, also lives in Alameda.
The City Trustees held an executive
meeting last evening and considered the bids
for furnishing this city with a steam fire
and chemical engines. They will announce
their decision on Monday evening.
Bonnie Janda, an leVen-year-old boy,
has been giving his parents considerable
trouble, and with the hope of correcting his
evil inclinatlons they had him placed in the
City Prison few hours yesterday.
Services OF special interest will be held by
the Unitarians on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Van
Ness will preach in the morning on the sub
ject '"The Inner Meaning of the Easter
tide" In the evening Rev. William II. AL
gers of Boston will preach. The music on
the occasion will be rendered by an Or
chestra.
City Clerk Wilmington received a telegram
from Sacramento yesterday, informing
him that the bill making the office of
City Clerk appointive by the City Trustees
in cities of the fifth class, in which is Ala
media, was signed by the Governor on
March I'd, and took effect Immediately
The local politicians talked on the street
corners last night, and the advocates of
$500 license are still wondering who will be
nominated at the High License Convention
this evening. 1t was rumored on the streets
last evening that the following slate had
been agreed upon: For Trustees-D l..
Randolph. j. l.. Forderer and G. Fl. Ros-
setter For School Directors-A. Mayrisch,
G. l.. Tisdale and Mr. LAYER,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
SHE WAS IN TOUGH LUCK.

How Ladies' Are Treated in the New
York Street-Cars.
She entered the car at Broadway and
Canal street, and glared around at the tired
looking business men occupying all the
seats, says the New York Herald.
At BrOome street she was visibly irrita-
ted, and trod OH the toes of an innocent old
man who happened to be deeply engrossed
In his evening newspapers
Move up there, forward" shouted the
conductor. This was her chance, and she
settled her person directly in front of mild
yisaged man and brought her frown to bear
on HIM for all she was worth. II was very
exaSperating. The mild-appeariDg man did
not even look up. Noone appeared to take
the slightest notice of her, and she became
desperate. She would secure a seat at all
hazards.
Sir" she exclaimed to the man with the
mild vlsage, Il am a woman"
The individual addressed looked up. His
whole countenance expressed intense sur
prise and pity as he replied:
MADAME, you are in tough luck"
Heaying a sigh of compassion for the for
lorn object before him, the man with the
mild vlsage resumed the perusal of his news
DaOpr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
DIED IN THE SNOW,

The Spring Has Revealed a Mountain
Mystery.
Ed Seeord left wood camp near Emil
grant Gap early last winter to go to that
place. He was accompanied by two COM
panons, but short distance from the camp
he fell in a fit. Upon his recovery, he
started to return to the camp, his COM
panions going ON. For some days nothing
was heard OF him, his friends at the Gap
supposing him to be at the camp. When il
was found he was missing, the snow was
too deep to permit a search. A few days
ago some Cinnamon found his dead body
amid the melting snow, and it was buried
by white men who did not know who he
was. The body will be eXhumed as soon as
snow is gone and taken to Dutch Flat for
final interment, where Secord was born and
had lived most of his life.-Sacramento Bee,
Marab oetb
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
A WELL-MATED COUPLE.
They VIII Become Drunk Together al
Sometimes Disagree.

They VIII Become Drunk Together and
Sometimes Disagree.
You married me tu this man five years
ago. your Honor, and I'll never forget it, I"
reprOachfully remarked Mrs. Steadman Of
1928 Dupont street to Judge JOachimsen
yesterday morning.
Her aggrieyed tone suggested that she
considered herself entitled to some repara-
ton at the hands of the magistrate for his
part in the solemnitication of her marriage.
The union Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steadman has
not been happy one. They are both prone
to intoXlcation and when in this condition
are exceedingly belligerent. Officer Hen
neberry arrested them at o'clock on Sun
day morning for disturbing the peace, aud
the Judge thought tweuty-four hours cou-
finement would be sufficient to effect re-
Cancellation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
-Four NepIeoted EIIenbrooks.

The father of Mary +. and Josephine
Ellenbrook, aged respectively and years,
has deserted them, and Fanny (. and Amy
j. Ellenbrook, aged respectively and
years. have been abandoned by their mother.
Frank j. Kane has asked for letters of
guardianship over the frst-named Ellen
brooks, and Mrs. Seraph A. Kelly for SINH
lar letters over the last-named children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 8, 1891.
TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF
L Section OF Order No. 1898 OF the Board OF
Supervisors approved September Is, 1850, there
will be sold at public auction By E. ). Spear Co.,
at their sales-rooms, 1888 Suffer street, on
MONDAY, A Ri 6, 1891.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ sundry articles Of stOle1, lost
and unclaimed property recovered by the police
force OF San Francisco. detailed In an inventory
thereof ON file IN the ONCE OF the clerk OF the Board
of Supervisors, and consisting Of jewery, wearing
apparel, pistols, knives, etc.
Open for Inspection on morning OF sale
j. ii. WIDBER,
mr6 I'd City and County Treasurer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

The Port Townsend Chamber of Com
MERGE has addressed memorial to the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury protesting against
the discrimination made between American
and Canadian fishing and hunting vessels in
the northern waters. The Government rig
idly prohibits American vessels entering
the Behrlng Sea for fishing and hunting pur-
poses, and enforces this law. The same
prohibition is made. the memorial states, as
TO foreign vessels, but it is not enforced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

The will of john Roach. the optcian and
brother of the late ex-Public Administrator
P. A. Roach, has been filed for probate.
The $4,000 estate is left to sister, Maria
A. Roach, who is nominated executrix. The
property consists of ranch of COZ acres in
Monterey County, some real estate in this
city, about $4,000 cash in local savings
banks, and seventh interest in the estate
of Philip a. Roach. The sister named and
two others, Mrs. Z. G. Welsh of this city
aud Mrs. c. McDo1o ugh of New York, and
three nepheWs are the nearest kin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
Actor McCahe,s VIII.

The will Of the late veteran actor, John
II. McCabe. was filed yesterday. His prop
erty consisting principally Of manuscripts Of
plays, operas, etc, is beaueathed to his
children. The envelope inclosing the will
contained loving letter to them, directing,
among other things, that post norton ex-
animation of his remains be had as he had
always been in extreme fear of being buried
alive. Joseph Mount has petitioned for
letters of administration with the will
annexed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
Berkeley.

Professor Moses. when last heard from,
was in Southern Europe and on his way to
Algiers and Egypt.
The Alameda Water Company is digging
a tunnel in the range of hills between Wild
Cat and San Pablo creeks in order to tap q
stream of water that obtains its supply from
a lumber OF springs ia that vicinity.
The lines OF the Rapid Transit Company
in this place are all completed and ready for
the rolling stock. The finishing up of the
track laying on the West Berkeley branch at
Lorin is being done, and the line will then
be in condition to run from East and West
Berkeley to Second and Broadway, Oakland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
Chill and His Cherub.

Judge Sanderson has denied William B.
Guilps petition for writ of habeas corpus,
he alleging, upon information and belief,
that his wife, from whom he lives apart,
had given birth to a child, and that he de-
sired, but was refused. the liberty OF look
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

You have been specializing, believer
yes"
is there any money in it?''
~ GU bet! All my moneys in it and the
most Of my Wife's. There's money enough
in it; the trouble IS you can't get any out of
"To-day's papa's wooden wedding" said
little Willis.
did he celebrated"
''Yes-on me, with single. 1t wasn't
very much fun. N. Y. Herald.
sAIPs fair in love - that is nv creed;
Who doubts it is ehurl.
"All's fair in love-" all, yes, indeed
Especially the girl. Puck
Mrs. Boggs-Yes, l am a widow for the
second time in MY life. Miss Jagg-And
will you marry again? Mrs. BOggS-Well,
I'm considering whether it would be wise
for me to be so foolisb.-Bing hampton
Leader.
Whom Cupid hits with feathered dart
He quick repays with kisses,
And, clever marksman though he Is,
One-haH his shots are misses.
brooklyn Life.
Eugie-How do you like my new engage
ment ring?
Emma never liked it; it was too large
for me when l used to wear 1t.
Aud Euge and Emma walk on different
sides Of the street now.-BrOoklyI Eagle.
A Greater Success Than Niagara Falls:
Mr.. JOnes-SO you have been off on bridal
tour to Canada and Niagara Falls. What
did you see that pleased you most while you
were away, Mrs. Spoony? Mrs. SpOony
tmodestly)- husband.-Texas Siftings.
81 never give kiss " said Sue
My little black-eyed maiden.
u never give kiss, IT'S true,
But ali, you bet, trade emf
N Y. Herald.
Bitter: DR.. Brush-Would yon advise me
to have my picture hung? Easel-No; soli-
tary confinement ought to be sufficiently.
Y. sun.
1t takes a mere lmpudent vagary to talk
of taking time by the f0relOck." In real
ity, we are lucky if we can clutch him by
the back har.-tuck.
"Whafs this report about Smihers send
ing an internal machine to you, Bronson ?"
ITS perfectly true. He didn't send il to
me. though. He sent it to my boy. It's a
musc-bOx that plays White Wings IN.
I. Herald.
When lovely woman stoops to fasten
Her shoestriug on a crowded street,
Even necks OF military training
Are turned askew TO watch her feet.
Texas Siftings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
The Ubiouitous smau Row.

When Harry Wilson WAS charged yester-
day with stealing two rifles from a Kearny-
street gun-shop, he told the old story of
having purchased them from an unknown
small boy. The defendant is an Unlocking
rascal, and his story OF being ships stew ard
failed TO impress Judge Rix, whose sentence
was four months in the House Of Correction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
Preserving OF No Comnenaot,on

Mrs. Lawrence Ryan is the sister-in-law
of Mrs. Nicholas Ryan, and by her received
a good thrashing on March Sd. Satisfaction
in the sum OF $40, 800 was demanded, but
Judge Levy, after patiently listening to the
testimony in the case yesterday, found that
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan deserved no compen-
Satiou
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

Arrangements have been completed with
the Oceanic Steamship Company by the
Postoffice whereby the Australian mails will
be taken from the steamers by the tugs and
delivered by them on shore. This will save
the loss Of time II takes to dock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

John Curiey. Market-street tailor who
went to Sacramento on Wednesday night
and telegraphed to his wife from Port Costa
IN another mans name that he had been
killed Oh the train, probably imagines he is
a brilliant humorist. Without doubt he
is alone in that notion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27
Board Of New City Hall Commissioners

SAN FRANcIsco March 80. ls9l.
At MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
n City Hall Commissioners, held Saturday. March
81, 1891, ut l r. NJ the following resolution was
passed to print:
Resotved That a final estimate and payment OF
$26.125 ID, In favor of MCCAIN and RIDDELL
on contract Nc IL, pass to print.
Adopted
observation-disclosures Sanderson, Smiley, burst.
The Board adjourned to the call of the Presiden
mr24 st EDWARD l. WOLFE, Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

ing upon the cherub's face. Quill was
yesterday arrested and booked at the Cen
trail Station for perjury alleged to have been
committed while testifying during the
progress of the hearing of the petition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

The Detroit G. A. r. advertise for sc. 900
beds for the accommodation of part of the
national encampment crowd expected there
this year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-27

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
I'll detective sight. 427 kearnY street
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10

street bridge was referred to the com.
mit'ee on police, fire and lights with
power to act.
The street commissioner was instructed
70 have Second street filed, thirty feet
wide, from Chicago avenue to the bridge.
The clerk was instructed to prepare
the supplemental tax roll for general
city tax for 1891.
Councilman Anstie was authorized to
place public faucet on the Benn wafer
pipe at the corner of Market and F
streets.
The assessment for planking the alley
in block 3, Weatherwax & Benn's addi-
ton, was referred to the city assessor to
assess per the report of the city attorney
on the subject.
Liquor license was ordered to be issued
to L. w. Walker.
The petition OF ]. E. Keith for LIQUOR
license was returned for correction.
The street commissioner was instruct.
ed to have new street crossing put in at
the inter ection Of G and Heron streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
August 20. 1891

August 20, 1891. !
The mayor stated that the object OF
the meeting was to devise course to be
taken in relation to the restraining order
granted by Judge Irwin in relation to
the City of Aberdeen and Cummings &
Cook, notices of which had been served
on him.
The restraining order was read, and
M. j. Cochran retained by the CITY to
represent it in the superior court in the
injunction suit against the city in the
matter of the water works contract.
Mr.. Cochran to be allowed $3.50 for all
costs to city in said case in the superior
court.
The mayor was appointed to confer
with Mr.. Stewart and see what could
be done in regad to the matter.
September 2.
Minutes of August %, 1891 were cor
rected to show that Mr.. Anstie had not
concurred in the report of the special
committee which reported in favor Of
awarding the contract for firewood to
Christ Aven.
An ordinance repeating ordinance No.
81, was introduced and finally passed.
Ordinance No. 81 entitled, can ordinance
amending section 8 Of ordinance No. 1S,
OF the ordinances of the City of Aber-
deem entitled, "To regulate the width
and manner of building Sidewalks" was
passed finally.
The city attorney reported on the or
dinances granting the Western Union
Telegraph Co. the right to place and
maintain its poles and lines in the public
ways, streets and alleys of the City OF
Aberdeen, stating several serious OBJ
jections to the adoption of the ordinance
in its present form. The report was ad.
opted and the ordinance referred to him
for correction.
The report of the health officer fol-
August was read and ordered filed.
A blank form Of contract and bond Of
Christ Aven to furnish 500 cords of fire
wood for the waterworks was read and
referred to Councilman Taft for compile
ton.
A communication from Levi Sargent
in relation to defect in the plat of Alb
erdeen, was read and J. r. Cowden ad
dressed the council on the subject. The
matter was referred to the committee or
streets, alleys and sewers.
A petition of residents OF Second ave
nue., Highland Home, asking the coun
Gil to appropriate $50 to pay for improv
ing the street crossings on said avenue
was read, and the appropriation mad'
to be expended under the direction o
the street commissioner.
The committee on streets, alleys ant
sewers were empowered to clean out tn,
sewers and privies where necessary, tn,
property owners to be taxed with tn,
cost.
The matter of painting the Secont