davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
AT TUSCORORA.
A Good Showing Made During the Past
Week.

A Good Showing Made During the Past
Week.
NEVADA QUEEN-South drift from east cross
cut on the fourth level OF the Commonwealth has
been extended twelve feet In the vein.
NAvAJo-The slopes above The 350-fOot level
continue to yield about the same. The seam Is
small but very high grade. Sent TO tile mill
ffty.hve tons OF ore; assay value, Sl97 90.
DEL MONTE Second level: Have started drift
north from joint raise; also joint informed ate
drifts east and west, all Of which show a little
ore. Third level-Joint west crOsS-cut advanced
twenty-five feet and is looking favorable
COMM oNwEALTH - Fist level: West drift
from shaft IN forty feet, face all IN the vein,
eigh cen inches, being fOrly-dOllar ore. HOiSted
during week thriy-five cars ore; assay value,
SAB per ton. Fourth leyel-NOrth drift from
east crOss-eut on fourth level ext nded eighteen
feet, and is still showing punches OF good ore.
CrOSScut from north DRIFT IN twenty feet; ore,
twenty inches wide; assays SIG yer ton.
NORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES level has
started intermediate dtifls east and west from
top OF raise. From third level fair grade ore I'm
face Of both drifts. ThiI level JOINT west cross
cut mas been extended twenty-five feeT, seams OF
spar In face Of cr0sscut showing some mineral.
Fourth level north drift advanced six feet Most
OF the week have been tImDerng HOisted
eleven cars trst-ciass ore and tfty-six cars sec
ond class.
BELLE IsLE-North drift $50 foot level ex-
tended fourteen feet. Vein getting larger. and
The grade OF ore continues high. South drift eX-
Ntuutu lulitttH itt't Sun NleiQlNR EOOu ore.
Have now open sixtyeight feet In length on
this ore all of which distance shows a good
sized vein OF rich ruby ore. The Slopes started
over this drift al being pushed as fast as posi-
bic. and show about foot Of solid rich ore.
Have just started 10 milling a battery sample
Shows $500 80. This is from ore culiec from The
ore shipped In March Concentrated, 1925
tons, assay value SIG OF, giving IS 200 pounds
vet concentrate, estimated assay value 1878 So
NORTH BELLE IsLE-East crOSseut from the
Belle Isle 450-fOOt level extended Is feet; No.
2 crosseut 400 loot level, extended feet; south
drift from No. 1 crOsScnt extended 81 Ell and
connected with No. crOs>cut north drift,
same place, extended 8 feet. The slopes above
these drifts continue about the same. Six cars
Of frst-class and "A cars OF secOnd.class ore
have been broken. The Slopes from No. chute,
600-fOOt Level, c0ntinur 10 show some very rich
ore. West cIosscut from The 600 station ex-
tended q feet; ROCK very hard, bur breaks well.
Fast crOsscut, same place, extended IA feet; the
ground Is short and extremely bard. Sent TO the
Union Viii 7S3 tons, assay value 1855 49,; con-
ccntrates 1909 tons, estimated value SIS 40.
yielding 1913 tons wet Concentrates, estimated
{
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
VETERAN FIREMEN.
All Is Ready for Their Reception
PortIand'S Xamps.

All Is Ready for Their Reception by
Portlands Vamps.
From copy of the Evening Telegram of
Portland, Oregon. under date Of Tuesday. it
appears that the Committee on Arrange
ments appointed by the Vets to arrange fol
the reception of their San Francisco brother
fremen have about completed the pro-
gramme. 1t met on Monday evening,
adopted the report on badges for the off,
GERS, members and invited guests, and
elected Frank Keller Treasurer of the
Finance Committee. When the visiting fire.
men arrive, in case the steamer comes
in the evening" the Portland Vets propose
to have torch-light parade, crossing over
to East Portland by ferry and returning by
the bridge to the west side to the Court
house and to headquarters. The line of
march will be from the steamship dock up
Third street, to Pine, to Third, to Stark. to
Ferry, to the bridge, Morrison to Sixth. to
Yamhill. to Fifth, to headquarters. James
/. Hopkins will be the marshal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
A LOUD APPEAL.
The Channel-Street Sewer District De-
mands improvements.

Ihe ChanneI-StreoG sewer District De-
mands improvements.
A large delegation from the Sixteenth
street Improvement Club was given a hear
ing by the Finance Committee of the Board
of Supervisors yesterday. and made strong
appeal for the Improvement of the Channel
street sewer.
John I. Dare was spokesman for the
party, and he put in clear and foreible
manner the needs of the district drained by
that sewer. At present it dumps on a piece
OF low, level land, causing filthy cesS-pOol
that is constant menace to the entire dis
trict. 1t should be connected with the
Brannan-street sewer. Between 10000 and
$4,000 families, he argued, are annually
flooded ny the stOrm-waters, because theSs
sewers have not sufficient outlet. A sudden
severe storm might easily convert every
closet into death-breeding fountains of filth.
A new sewer will cost Sl2 per foot, or pos
sibly total cost of $50, 600, and the Board
is asked to make a sufficient appropriation
tc insure the Improvement.
DR.. Harris declared the Improvement a
sanitary necessity, aud felt sure that If the
people could understand how they are being
poisoned to death with deadly sewer. gases
they would demand, by an overwhelming
vote. the levy of a special tax for that sewer
alone. The system includes 5000 acres,
reaching from the foot of Fourth street to
Golden Gate Park
David Center regarded the Improvement
asked for sufficiently urgent to Justify the
Supervisors in breaking the doIlar-limit
pledge.
The committee expressed itself in favor OF
the work and took the matter under advise
ment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

State Mining Bureau. When arraigned he
pleaded guilty and begged the Courts mercy
on account of his suffering family. He has
a wife and child, and he declared that had
it not been to keep them from starving he
would not have committed the deed. The
Judge seemed convinced that the facts had
not been misrepresented hence the light
sentence. Mrs. Thornton was present to
learn of her husbands punishment, and
when it was pronounced she was nearly
overcome with joy at its leniency. Thorn
ton has always born a good reputation, and
this was his first Offense.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Societies Incorporated.

Articles OF incorporation were filed yester-
day of the Grand Division Sons of Temper
ance; Directors = John Mckee, Thomas
Walker, N. Davidson, w. f. Mason, w. b.
HART, j. O. Aurey, w. b, Curtis and w. b.
Wademan; also of the National Club, Re-
publican organization, Of which the Di-
rectors are Charles NJ. Shebourn, Frederick
Delicat, j. FL. Jones, E. +. Botteron and
Robert Little
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

born, 2 were suicides. casualties, and %
died in public institutions. Died under
year of age %, and IL were over 60 years
over 100 years. The more fatal diseases
were: ApOplexy 4, alcoholism 4. bronchitis
2, cancer 4, commissions infantile s. dph-
liberia 8. gastritis g. inaniton Z, lung dis
ease 8, paralysis 8. consumption 10, pneu-
monia IA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Colonnade Rents.

William B. Bourn has brought suit in the
Superior Court against c. j. and Robert
Diefendorf to recover possession or the
three upper stories of the Colonnade Build
ing, on Market street, and S1700 rent. The
upper floors were leased by them for $700
nar month
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Records TO BE Repaired.

The Finance Committee Of the Board of
Supervisors has decided to appropriate
enough money to repair the dilapidated
records in the Tax Collectors office. Mr..
O'Bren informed Chairman Ellert yester
day that 300 volumes needed such repairing,
fifty Of which are so nearly gone that they
should be rewritten, as they are very valu-
ola
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

This afternoon at o'clock S. c. Arm
strong will deliver special address to
young men only at the Christian Association
Hall. The German branch OF the 7. Nj. G.
A. will be addressed by ii. Mattern, a Ger
man business man of this city, at the same
hour i'm the l,yceum Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Bank of Haywards.

The Bank of Haywards, started about two
months ago with paid-up capital of
S25, 600. was examined by the Commissioners
on Thursday and found to possess resources
and liabilities amounting to 500 81. The
capital will shortly be increased to $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
One Hnnest Public OmclnI.

The Supervsorial Finance COmmittee's'ex
pert, Cyril Williams, has been oyerhauling
the Park Commissioners books and records.
and reports that they are in excellent con-
ditiOn. A perfect system has been main
tanned by the Secretary, Miss Block, aud
0Varv cent is accounted for.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
pItisa His nIisfnr.nne.

w. +. Thornton was sentenced by Judge
Hebbard yesterday morning to three months
in the County Jail. Thornton was accused
of having stolen some articles from the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
imprisonment for Life.

The motion for new trial in the case Of
How Jing. convicted of murder, was denied
by Judge Murphy yesterday, aEd tic %
less celestial sentenced to imprisonment fcI
life. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
The Record of DEATHS.

There were 115 deaths in this city during
the week, two more than for the correspond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
THE CITY JAIL FIRED.

Two Prisoners Attempt to Burn the
City Bastile.
Two prisoners, made desperate because
they were punished for assaulting fellow
prisoner, attempted to burn down the city
Jail yesterday. The fire was quickly dis
covered, however, and two streams of
water from adjacent MIGRANTS soon put
out what might have prove serious blaze
The men who set fire to the Jail are
Frank Shannon, alias Reddy Shannon,
and Paddy German, both in for petty lar
ceny. Yesterday morning the men as
saulted cripple who was locked up in the
same cell with them for some petty Of
Tense. As punishment the jailer put both
men in lower cell, where it is dark, damp
and uncomfortable. For several hours the
two men clamored to get out. and then
made threats. Jailer Sheehan told them
that unless they shut mp he would
turn the hose on them. For the
next half hour the men were
quiet. Suddenly Jailer Sheehan and
Officer Topping noticed smoke coming
from the jail, and in few minutes great
volumes came out. Half dozen officers
rushed into the lower corridor with water
and in few minutes two streams were
playing in the cell where Shannon and
German were now almost choking.
The two men had built fire in the mid
die of the floor What could have been
their object in starting the fire is un-
known, for they could not escape, and had
not the fire been put out they would have
burned and with them over sixty other
prisoners.
With the exception of little scorching
of the floor no damage was done.
The jailer removed the men into the
steel tank in the upper corridor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
Health is Wealth !

On. E. c. wEsr's NxRvB AND BRAIN TnxA1.
kENr, q guaranteed specific for HysteriA Dizzs-
mesa, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Head.
ache, Nervous ProstrAtion caused by the use OF a.
cohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental Depression,
Softenins of the Brain. resulting in insanity and
leading To misery. decay and death. Premature Old
Age. Barrenness Loss Of Power IN either sex. In
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by
over-exertion Of the brain, selfsbuse or overinduf
genca Each box contains cne months treatment
81 boz, six boxes for rs, sent BY mall prepaid
on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received BY Us
for six bottles accompanied with s.. we VIII send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money II the treatment does not effect curA
Guarantees issued only by KEEKow BROS, Drug
gists and Sole Agents. Occidental Block, entrance
on Yesler avenue and James street., Seattle. Wash.
Open ali night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
THE ENEMY OF LABOR
Samuel Gompers on the Acting
Governors Veto.
WoRklNcMEN WILL REMEMBER.


TACOMA, March 2i.-ISpecial. president
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor addressed q packed house Of $500
people, principally laboring men. at Ger
mania theater this evening. ]. w. Frinke.
OF Seattle, took part in the public demon
stration this afternoon. when the Musi-
cians' Union, Ito strong paraded, followed
" uompers and others in carriages, and
was among the prominent labor union
men on the stage. Gompers reviewed the
LABOR situation. holding that labor, Great
ing all things, is entitled to all things. and
tnat labor would continue its demands
until 1t received its full reward. He op-
posed strikes, but argued that the surest
means OF preventing them is the readiness
ana htness OF the men to strike. Referring
70 Acting Governor Laughton's vetoes he
said
! understand that your acting governor has
taken 1t upon himself toprotect all that is evil
IN corporations, and quotes the constitution.
saying that to make the Pinkerton thugs Illegal
Is unconstitutional. lie wants to help fsarcas-
ucalyl the poor man protect his wife and chill
urcn. lie doesn't see the sheriR's posse and all
the provisions make by law to protect the
men. He only sees in the vetoed bills the like
hnood OF curb!ng the UBIQUITOUS designs Of cor
porations. The governor has the right to call
upon the municipal, state and federal police
ana militia to protect the life and property of
the people, but this il not enough for . corpora
ton, which cannot call upon the United States,
or the state, but wants private army OF it, own.
he has also vetoed the time-check bill, max
ing the point that the men might put the checks
In their pockets and carry them around for
years and years. That is not the kind of wage
workers meet. It is said that that bill would
practically mean abolition of the time-check
system. That's what it should mean. Let cash
De paid for work. How would the acting gov
ernor like to be paid in time-checksg / don't
know what kind OF man your acting governor
Is, but am told he is . fairly shrewd man.
Here he cvinces bad politics. The laboriug
man won't forget Acting Governor LAughton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

Ballard Likely to Invite the Visitors to
Salmon Bay.
The receipt of the telegram by the Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce, announcing
that the board of government engineers
would reach here tonight, has awakened
the interest in Ballard as much as ex-
pected from the visit Of these engineers in
results which will be beneficial to the whole
Sound and Ballard in particular. There
are no selfish motives displayed in the
outcome of their visit, as the people Of
Ballard simply wish to improve the adj
vantage which their city enjoys, as
whole. and not for the benefit Of few in
dividuais.
A committee from the Ballard Chamber
of Commerce will join with the local cham
Der tomorrow in showing the visitors
around. All points of interest to the
building of the canal will be visited, and
various facts which have been gathereds
laid before the engineers.
1t is probable that formal invitation
will be extended TO the government on
cers by the Ballard Chamber Of Commerce
to visit their city as guests OF the cham
her. While there the various industries Of
the CITY will be shown them and the story
az the rise of the town from wilderness
Of few years ago told them. They viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

NVtICE-T0 ALL PERSONS FURNISHING
= @1sertas TO, rendering service or performing
or King county. Notice Is hereby given:
under and according to an act passed by the
- ~ 70 regulate the disbursement Of all MONIES
49, cmcefs OF the state of Washington, and nil
- county and precinct officers and commits
Ae state OF Washington, and declaring an
all claims presented To said county for
~ furnished. services rendered or labor per-
1lcate, certifying ON honor that such material
49, furnished, service rendered or labor per-
SSS1 y described In said claim, which said certi-
S nal be part OF said claim or attached TO the
AZ pecinct or district officers charged with dis
Ssseat OF public monies or presenting claims TO
SSsSpsy for material furnished services rendered
- ~ performed In and for said county. shall
ass.y uemized vouchers for such disburse
@x WHICH said vouchers shall be In duplicate,
nied with the auditor of said county, the
~ y retained by the officer or person max
disbursement. or certifying the indebted
II he case OF a claim.
- sVucnerS shall contain certificate by the
q oncer making sach disbursement or I'll
S4ss@@ claim, certifying on honor that the ma
- .s nl,shed. labor performed or services rend-
G wnich such disbursement is made, or claim
SS5, We been actually delivered, rendered or
sSs.oa III Of said act reads as follows.
pk;.sx omcer or person violating any of the pro-
~ tnis act shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
ana upon conviction thereof shall be
~ = = any sum of not less than 500 or more
m ~ Sssv And may be imprisoned in the county
6aiSs Rss than ten days nor more than six
- vouchers or claims presented to this Office fog
~ ~ must be made out and certified to in
- mpiance with said law. BY order Of the
county commissioners
- +. A. TWICHELI. County Auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
A BITTER CONTEST.
Trouble Between Rival Claimants 70
G0yArnmenf Land.

Trouble Between Rival Claimants to
Government Land.
The case of William Fowler vs. M. A. e.
Lasley, which has been in contest in the
United States land Office for the past two
days, was finished yesterday, and tomor-
row the reporters notes will all have been
transcribed and the testimony will be
turned over to the register and receiver Of
the land Office.
The evidence in the case is quite inter-
esting. The records show that Lasley
filed prescriptions claim on . piece Of
land, now valuable, near Port Angeles.
He made final proof of the land October
81, 1880. William Fowler made a home
stead entry for the same land short time
ago and brought contest against the
former filer on the grounds that LasIey had
not complied with the law in point Of resi-
dence on the land.
All the witnesses in the case and the
principals are Scotchmen, and it was evil
dent that bitter feeling existed between
the contestants. The defendant offered
evidence TO show that some one set fire to
his barn q few months ago and burned it
to the ground, and he alleged that the at
tempt to take from him his land Is Gaping
the climax of his persecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

The dwelling Of George Newton, brick
mason, at Dies Eidorado, was destroyed by
fire Thursday night. The building was .
total loss, and only . small portion of the
furniture and wearing apparel Of the family
was saved by the timely arrival of neigh
bors. Newton and his wife were attending
a lecture in Fremont when the fire broke
out, about 3 o'clock in the evening. They
went of leaving large fire in the stove,
and it is supposed the building caught
from the heated stoye-pipe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

nnd, upon visiting the city Of Ballard, I
community with as much push and enter
PRISE as can be found anywhere in the
state OF Washington. They will Be able
10 discern on all sides the marks Of pro-
gress in the number of new buildings
which are going up all over the city. The
handsome school-house now under course
OF construction will convey to them the
TACT that the rush for wealth in Ballard Is
not OF the character to ignore the needs Of
education and proper training. They will
also see that the spiritual welfare Of the
people Is not overlooked. Handsome
churches will confront them on all sides,
and from their outward appearance alone
can be convinced that Ballard is . city
with future possibilities.
The people whom they will encounter
there portray the business-like nature Of
the progressive Western American. They
will also discover the Importance Of the
carrying out of the plans for the proposed
ship canal and the beneficial effects IL will
have on American commerce. The facts
which will be placed before them for con.
sideration will clearly demonstrate that no
attempt at self-advancement is being made
by the people of Ballard as individuals, but
that they are working with one accord for
the public good. The engineers win find
no obstacles in their way when the subject
of how the canal will affect other portions
oft country is brought out. The people
OF Ballard believe in public advancement
and have worked with that end in view.
1t has been this very feeling Of brotherly
assistance which has made Ballard what Il
is today.
The chances for the advancement Of .
poor man in Ballard are many. The
history Of some of her citizens are living
examples of this fact. Many people who
live there now went there with little or no
money and built themselves homes. The
site is so perfect for residence that numer-
Gus houses are going up for men who are
quoted high in the records of mercantile
agencies and who have selected Ballard a.
the Mecca of their desires.
Property is not high in Ballard. 1t can
be bought cheap, but has been bought
cheaper. Every day which rolls by adds
to the value Of all the property there, yet
no fictitious figures are quoted, as the basis
of the value ofall holdings are their actual
worth. No city can possibly present as
much assurance of good returns on invest
mcnts as Ballard.
Real estate sales have been very active
during the past two weeks, and the figures
quoted were much better than numerous
sales in Seattle. Ballard property is good
for every dollar at which it is quoted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
WITH BARE KNUCkLEs.
A Brutal AFFAIR In North Seattle Draws
. Crowd.

Brutal AFFAIR In North Seattle Draws
Crowd.
The sports in North Seattle were RECALLED
with an impromptu smuggling match yes
terday between dishwasher and barber.
The fight was arranged in about five min
utes and took place in a back yard with
bare knuckles, there being neither referee
nor seconds.
A. +. Nelson, alias Ole Olson, is dish
washer in the Motor restaurant, at $40
Front street, and Harry Gilman is = barber
in l5-cent shop at 2,311 Front street; the
restaurant and barber shop being just OPP
posite each other. Yesterday afternoon
the barber and dishwasher played game
Of pool in q neighboring saloon, and the
barber won. Nelson felt sore about his de-
feat, and said:
.You have beat me at pool, but kane
beat you NIT my fists"
The barber accepted the challenge and,
followed by q large crowd of men and boys.
the contestants went to vacant back yard
in the rear Of the Motor chop house.
Neither man knew anything about box
ing, and though they were badly fright
ened, they banged away at each other.
The crowd in the meantime increased I'M
til the roofs of all the houses in the vicin-
ity were covered with men and the sdjoin-
ing fences lined with boys
They fought for half an hour, neither
dong great deal of damage, when the
crowd shouted 'spolicc," and men and boys
scattered like drifting snow before Chief
of Police Monroe and posse of four police
men. Some one had telephoned to police
headquarters that q most brutal prizefght
was going on between Front and Second
streets, near Battery, and the chief came
right out to uphold the law.
The barber took warning and fed, but
the dishwasher was conveyed to the
cooler, where he nursed black eye for
over an hour, when he was bailed out by
his friends.
He was only charged with fighting.