davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17

FINANCIAL.
O. IN 0D0 WANTED FOR LEGITIMATE
ID IO.OOO real estate speculation, where the
money can be doubled in 80 days. Address +. II.
", Room 81, Chronicle Building. An interview
can DO had and the transaction explained to the
man who VIII put in that sum II tho enterprise suits
him. Communications confidential aud the best of
references given. ocl7 1t
VA ANTED-LARGE PRODUCING GOLD OR
W silver mine In the United States. Address g.
D. Box 13l, CALL Branch ONCE. !ocl3 IT.
LOWEST RATE-MoNEY LOANED CITY
~ and country real estate; mortga tax paid.
II. p. MOREAL, 4O2 Montgomery ST. ocll II
GG00 ono TO LOAN ON CITY AND CoUN
JpOOO.UUO try property; sums TO suit: lowest
rates. J. Ii. RoSSErEK, 20 Montgomery ST..
Room II. ocll tt
S750 000 LOWEST MARkEr RATES, ON
sD .OOO. country and CITY real estate; any
sum. A. SCH ULLER, 40 California ST. oc10 BINS
SMALL SUMS LOANED; PAYABLE BACK
n In installments. 20 Ellis, Room 10. se2 3m
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT - SEND
" your old gold and silver by mail to the old and
reliable house OF A. COLEMAN. Al Third St, San
Francisco; 1 will send by return mail the cash; IL
amount is not satisfactory will return the gold ~
Gan FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK,
~ OBS kearny St. the only corporation that lends
money on diamonds. Watches low interest oc4Et
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17

HAIGHT-ST FLATS. BET. WEBSTER AND
IL Fillmore; 27xl37:6; 2-story flats OF and q
rooms. and good 3story house OF IL rooms IN rear;
rents 1913 80 In all; brick foundation; cable-cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
COLOR LINE IN wAsHINGroN crr1
A Mulatto Girl Has Almost Disrupted
tho Wfm0daughafa.

A Mulatto Girl Has Almost Disrupted
the Wimodaughsis.
CHICAGO, March Especial. IA Ners Wash.
ington City special says: The Wimodaughsis, an
association of wives, mothers, daughters and
sisters for mutual protection, il about to be dis
1nfegrated, and al on account of the color line
It seems that mula4to girl OF the name Of
Fannie Smith, principal OF one Of the Washing
ton City colored schools, secured . ticket EMIT
ling her to tuition in the typewriter class.
When she presented her ticket the secretary
Miss Desha, declined to admit her, telling her
plainly that her presence would result in the
white ladies leaving the club. The rejection
OF the colored miss angered her, and she wrots
letter to Rev. Anna H. Shaw, who is presi-
dent of the. Wimodaughsis. Al meeting last
night Miss Shaw took up the letter and showed
that, - . minisser of the gospel, preaching
equality Of the sexes, she was In duty bound
The result of this was the withdrawal OF ali
Southern ladies from the society and the resig-
nation OF Miss Desha, the secretary, who is 4
s1ster-in-law of General Breckenridge, OF Ken
lucky.
Since the action of the president in favor Of
the coiored miss, no less than dozen negro girls
have applied for admission TO the society, and IL
y understood they will claim the right to bring
features OF the club. Miss Susan B. Anthony ID
leading the fight for the colored people. Owing
to the large element of Southern. people
seems to be more severely drawn and results in
more suits under the civil rights law than in
any other city in the Onion. tits . TACT thst
Sss h.d 81 o hs S.n
other states Of the Union, and without single
exception they have been decided against the
colored people. Fred Douglass son-in-law has
opened law Office here, and makes these cases
Q Especially. He has accumulated . snug little
fortune out OF them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
LITTLE RLuE-EYED JUDITH.

Little judith, the year old daughter of Mr..
Muliineaux, Of the Inldad Christian Airoca.c,
Des Noines, Iowa, on learning that her special
playmate, a child of her own age. had taken the
whooping-coug took bottle OF medicine.
which had cured her of a troublesome cough,
and went over and said: ''You must take this
medicine. II viii do you good" Mr.. Aullin-
eaux was curious as TO the result, and on max
inr INQUIRY learned that the little neighbor.
who had been unable TO rest At night. had been
greatly relieved in that respect The paroxysms
were neither so frequent, severe or enduring.
nirshIe remedy. was loosened The medicine
linuefies the mucous ard enables the sufferer TO
throw ID on The attack in the beginning gave
every evidence OF being . severe attack OF
bur this preparation. while perhaps it may not
Re positive cure for the disease. Is undoubtedly
able 70 alleviate It. II 10 does not cure II. II viii
Eve unouesticned relief. The medicine re-
ferred TO & Chamberiain's Cough Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
Bake, cole 3 CO. Wnl Resume.

The well known firm of Bake, Cole &
Co., the only exclusive dealers in works of
fine art and artists materials inssthis city,
will start anew in business, at the corner
of Second and James streets, in about six
weeks. Mr.. Bake leaves for New York
city. tomorrow to purchase the largest
stock of works of art, such as rare etch-
ings, oil paintings and artists materials
ever brought to this city, and he promises
the lovers of rare etchings and magnifi-
cent oil paintings that he will leave no
place unyisited that there is the least
possible chance to buy anything that is
rare and beautiful. as Mr. Balke's judy
ment in such matters rates among the
connosseurs of fine art.
During Mr.. Balke's absence their new
store will be fitted up in magnificent style
and no expense will be spared to suit the
taste of the most fastidious in regard to
the proper surroundings and embellish-
ments a first-ciass art establishment
should have. The many admirers of rare
works of art in this city will then have one
of the most beautiful establishments to be
found in this or any other city.
In about six weeks Bake, Cole d Co.
will have this grand art reception. Look
but for date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
rIHsEE LAND GANG At 81. LOUIS.

One 81 Morgan Thomas' ssCompany''
Arsested-Thc Old Contract.
4 member Of the timber-claim swindling
gang has gotten into the hands Of the
police in st. Louis. as the follow ing letter,
dated February Is, from Chief OF Police
Harrigan, Of that city. to Chief Monroe,
shows:
have under arrest one Harry c. Fury. charged
agent Of the Michigan and Maine Lumber and
Milling Company for Washington In his
possession was found the seal and incorporation
pcpen ana nlankaorms OF agreement Of said
OF the blanks filled by Fury in 4 Transaction
with citizen Of st. LOufs-l write toascertain
r,, the company is legally in existence, and #
op the lace of it / am anxious to know some
sn1lng q this man and his antecedeuts. He
S 81. r 70 Be well known IN Seattle; Among
20, Washington and Oregon Land and Milling
Company, Ogden, Utah. Please let me hear
yGe sna this case It your earliest
Accompanying the letter is q contract
with gilt heading, Michigan and Maine
Lumber and Milling Company, Incorpor-
ated March S, 1880" The contract Is
dated February 25 1891, and by it the COM
pany agrees. in consideration of
rs. to locate Bernard Nearing
upon 160 acres of timber-land
within sixty days, the company to pay
all expenses, and as soon as Nearing gets
title to the land to procure him 8 pur-
chaser who will pay 81 600 for it, settle
ments to be made within seventy days
from date. Should the company fail to till
any part Of its agreement, it promises to
return the money paid by Nearing.
and Nearing agrees, upon payment Of
$1,O00 over and above all expenses, to
transfer the land to the parties designated,
land that he will not, under any consider
alton, make known the condition Of this
agreement to any person without tho con-
sent Of the company. and that, if he does,
he will forfeit all right to the money adj
vanced by him." The contract is signed
by Bernard Nearing and Morgan Thomas,
president, and bears the seal Of the COM
pany.
This is the same gang Of swindlers who,
after having worked this state, went to
San Francisco, Indiana, Chicago and Min
neapolis. Morgan Thomas is one of that
gang and Charley Reed is another. Harry
G. Fury is probably the same Harry Fury
who was known here year ago as "sure
thing" confidence man and was suspected
of opium smuggling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
INDIANS IN TIE ARMY.


~ = krOvao10oo 0ovof01ng enlistment
Scouts Decreased to 100.
WAsHrNGroN CRY, March THE gem
1tM order issued by Secretary Proctor in
Ngard to the enlistment Of 1000 Indians
"a the army is a. follows:
The following named companies are now
neletOnized, namely: Troop l. of each Of the
|nvalry regiments, except the Ninth and Tenth,
nd Company in each Of the infantry regi.
zenith, Nineteenth, twenty -fourth and
IS the enlistment Of Indians to
de number Of fifty-five to each troop and COM
och regiment viii Be made within the depart
nent IN which the regimentai headquarters are
heated. Oficers in making such enlistment
yin be governed BY the existing laws and regu-
ssons, but .,,.s competent knowledge
y considered an essential qualification
aad married men not exceeding ten for each
tscp or company may be enlisted with the APP
lgQsal of the department commander. The en-
eunent Of Indians under the provisions Of this
= Inaian scouts. Regimental commanders
III with the approval of the proper
Dentai COMMANDER, temporarily attach
OUemdfan companies such Officers as are cs-
fitted for service herewith. Ultimately
commissioned officers for these companies
= supplied by the appointment OF Indians
n0e manner indicated by the regulations,
~ until this is practicable, the available
commissioned officers of either Of the
seson companies of the regiment may be
1cers from the organized companies OF the
Ng1ment may be temporarily detailed. The
number OF enlisted Indian scouts will be re-
sucsd without unnecessary delay TO l0, APP
neuts: Dakota. y: the Platte. IS; Missouri. %:
16x1s, Is. Arizona, 50: Columbia, TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
The Careful Buyer.

In these times of stringent money markets
and general quiesness, the investor who has
money to place cannot be too careful. The wild
cat schemes should be studiousiy avoided, and
your money placed where you have an absolute
guarantee in the transaction itself that it is for
the best.
The Cheritou Gardens, across Lake Washing
ton, directly opposite to the Yesler avenue cable
line. is Just this kind OF property 1t is the
finest Investment offered here today In the
first place it has the advantage of cheapness,
selling for just one-fifth of what acreage is
bringing further from the city at the present
time Second, its location 10 superb Last, il is
bound to triple in value within a year
even without the extensive Improvements
which the Cheriton Garden Company will make,
without the Lake Washington Belt Line, which
is building through them, without the compile
ton of the canal from the lake to the Sound,
without the erection of the university OF Sc
attic. or the Great Western steel works just to
the north of them, or without being excellent
fruit and garden land. Can you consistently
stand by and see the grand opportunity slip by
No. you viii call on l. Ven Donsway O. CO., 7oS
Front street, over stewart Il Holmes, or T. A.
Gardner, COO Second street. and secure a tract
They are not town lots but Gods broad acres,
but at the price OF town lots. Free excursions
TO the gardens every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
,ur,.a,ct,on on the Mckinley Bill.

ST.. Louis, March Judge G. Thayer,
If the United States district court, this
morning handed down q decision in the
Wyman case, which is of vast Importance
to importers. Wyman imported some
guns upon which the collector here had
assessed the duty imposed by
the Mckinley law. Wyman protested,
claiming that the duties charged were
too high. The case was referred to
the board Of appraisers at New York, who
then put in plea before the circuit court
Of ,h,s CITY for a decision. A point was
ra;sed that the court had no jurisdiction
IN the case and Judge Thayer today de-
c;aed that this court had jurisdiction and
issued an order upon the New York board
of appraisers to submit the papers and re
vorfs 10 the court here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

.ns emhlems Upon the heavy outer -.
~ 49, sne Deautiful floral offerings sent bv
-. s..o c - senator's friends il Wasnine.
~ S.y ana his colleagues in the senate.
uc funeral escort consists Of the follow
:. s senator's and Representatives Senators
Fsnlsao. Pngh. Stockbridge, Vance.
ysr; Representatives CIunie' M dr
a. q zen, Geary, Sherman, Tucker. Gibson'
s mssnangton and Cstchings, With Ser.
shs sr g Valentine in charge Of
m MY were Mrs. Hearst her SON Wiilism
.ss aonSh. Miss Wynn, Miss Anderson
IT, Mas. stanford, the wives Of Representa-,
urs: ueary and Clunie, Mrs. Pugh. Mrs.
es nise, the daughter Of Senator Sawed
~. Nash and John Wedderburn, the late
1900 private secretary. The train viii
rracn Cnlcago at $50 tomorrow night. and
s ean francisco at noon Thursday. The
m ,oo.r WIZ probably be held Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

san Fxanclsco Street Contractor Badlv
Wounded BY Teamstor.
San FRANcfsco,. March 7-Fillmore
nuckman, street contractor, was shot
Twice n the back last evening and prob.
ABLY fatally wounded by James n. Daily. !
seamster Buckman had just left his buggy
~ the Nevada stables and was walking
away, when DAILY emerged from door
way and fred two shots into
buckman's back. One bullet entered
the right leg below the thigh, and the
other struck him in the small Of the back
ana was impedded, it is rumored, in the
spinal column. Daily started to run, but
was caught and turned over to the police.
ne IL : short, thick-set young man,
with = smooth face. Buchanan was
removed to the receiving hospital.
Alter an examination by DR..
Williams, police surgeon, Buchanan
WAS removed to his house. The cause of
me shooting Is mystery, which all the
mseressed parties are trying to preserve
charged with assault to murder, refuses to
speak. The wounded man pretends that
he does not know DAILY.
Charles Buchanan, brother Of the
wounded man, denies that he was any
more than acquainted with the injured
nan. whom he says he simply knew as J.
was duly entered on the city receiving
hospital register.
Police Detectives Seymour, Hanley and
6ilvey were set to work on the case. The
Buckmans and their friends were decided
~ rcticent From other sources, however.
the detectives were informed, with what
correctness is not known, that DAILY had
been in the employ of Bnckman for some
time past. For 3 time DAILY had been
working and sleeping at Buckman's grad
ing camp, near the park. The reason that
DAILY shot Buchanan was because the lat
ter had owed him considerable money and
had refused to pay him.
Before Buchanan was removed to his
home by his brother and DR.. Williams,
DAILY was taken into his presence for iden-
tihcation. Buchanan looked at DAILY for q
second, and said What did ever do to
you that you should shoot met" Seeing
Detective Seymour looking straight at him,
Buchanan added: Did ever see you be-
fore Z" DAILY smiled and turned away, and
was led back to his cell down stairs, but
made no reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
PRACTICE FOR JIM HALL.
He Taps . heavyweight. who Slunber
for Ten Minutes.

for Ten Minutes.
SAN Francisco, March 7.jSpecial. I-Yester
day afternoon there was a pleasant en-
tertainment at Kilrain's training quarters.
in the way of ; go-as-you-please spar
ring contest between Roeber, the wres-
tier, and Frank Aliens pet heavyweight
pupil. The day before that the pupil, who 10 q
2lo-pound German, went out to Kilrains quar-
tiers with the idea of putting on the
gloves with Muldoon's man. The latter, of
course, was busy at something else, and
turned the German over to Jim Hall. The lat
ter spared lightly, Is he always does with a
stranger and q novice. The big fellow took this
as sign of weakness on Halls part, and he
went in to crush him by simple force of weight.
Twice in the frstl round Hall had to stop
him with straight left which split his lip. In
the secand round the big fellow rushed ut Hall
with the evident determination of doing him.
The Australian found himself then in the awk-
ward position of having to knock
out his opponent or take con-
siderable chances OF getting handled
roughly. He stood his ground, tented with his
left and landed with his right The burly Ger
man never knew how il was done. He went to
sleep nicely that he slumbered on for ten
minutes. Yesterday the German, who il q per-
sistcnt fellow, was out to the training quarters
again. This time Roeber and he had Ave
rounds when draw was called by Muldoon.
There were no less than ten knockdowns while
the mill lasted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
seth Men Were Prominent Cltfaens Of


NHEELlSG. w. Va, March Especial. IA
raeedy which had been long predicted oc-
e0lted on Eleventh street this morning, when
y: George Baird, one of the oldest physicians
neeling and man very prominent in local
!onacs and municipal government mat
eu. WAS shot and killed by Dr..
6sorge l. Garrison. The latter is q mem
- OF the state board of health, late
seoash officer of the city and man widely
cnown over large section of country as an au-
oonty on matters of sanitation. The murder
- The outgrowth of a feud of more than .
safs standing, and the crime created the wild
statement Many threats of lynching were
enoe against the murderer
snM morning Drs. Baird and Garrison met at
second ward market and had some words
Aee! separated. but about 1880 DR.. Baird
80 Dr. Garrison, who was standing at Mar
IS end Eleventh streets. As DIR. Baird passed
Il uafrlson said TO q friend: There 10 going
- &c trouble" He then walked up Eleventh
49, ana stopped DR.. Baird at the corner of an
Ss:s: Inc TWO talked for moment, and DR..
-Iu drove on about fifty feet and alighted to
petienf. As DIR. Garrisonf came up he had
Hsoiver IN his hand and said take that
~ doctor. Or. Baird replied: 81 don't
6ss 20 take it back Or. Garrison then
rarely toward him, Garrison fred q second
The ball took effect in Baird's left eye,
urst shot having entered behind the right
~ basru walked into q store. said that DR..
Ssfsson had shot him, took off his gloves and
dead IN ten minutes. DR.. Garrison walked
- the street holding his revolver until he
~ apoiieeman. 10 whom he surrendered him.
- men were on the best of terms until eight
~ Isontns ago, Harrison even naming his son
S ~ ~ naird. When Garrison was elected health
49,, Baird performed the duties of the office,
eu,ss Garrison TO draw pay and attend lee
~ ~. IN baltimore. on being elected 10 a sec
ais,;In, beating Dr. Baird's son, there was
f~~.aS out, and Garrison had Baird arrested
isolation Of the health ordinance. This led
PERSONAL encounter in the city hall last
~ ~ when Baird was Knocked down Since
~ afrison has threatened to Kill Baird. pr
E~S. graduated in James G. Biaine's class at
Hngton college, Washington Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

SPOKANE FALLS, March 7.-fSpecial. l-Joseph
J. Dempsey, better known Is young Dempsey,
the feather-weight, and George HiGgs, of Tacoma,
claiming to be champion Of the Northwest,
fought SIX rounds at the Theater Comique at
o'clock this morning, in the prese nee of an Inn
mense audience. Riggs was about fifteen
pounds the heavier. The fight was one-sided
from the start, Dempsey hitting Riggs when and
warned the men that in case Of knockout both
would be arrested Dempsey punished Higga
terribly up to the sixth round, when he took
pity on him and punched him gently and play
fully around the ring. Higgs' left eye was
closed and his ear split. Dempsey was not
scratched. This makes the fifth man Dempsey
has easily whipped in this city. and local sports
would like to see some one come here who can
give him a good fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
George T. Ulmer.

The eminent comedian, Mr.. George T.
Ulmer, arrived in town last night. In
ducements have been rendered him to
produce his great play. 1.-The Volunteer, -
and ii is believed he will favor US if the
stage a; the opera-house can be arranged
to do the great transformation scene. His
stage carpenter said tonight that it was
possible that he could by removing the
grooves put the scenery in, and if so we
should have 1.-The Volunteer" Monday and
Tuesday, March II and Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
KILRAIN ABUSES CORBErr.
Jackson Will Punch Him Full Of Holes,
SAW .IaEA.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Especial |-Muldoon
and Kilrain speak very harshly of Jim Corbett,
Kilrain said yesterday: 81 want to say that
Corbett is cur and Q liar. have run him Out
of every city in the East. He in afraid
to fight me and no one knows il
better than himself. Do you know wha,
Corbett is doing every night before he roee Ia
bede Well, I'll tell you: His PRAYER is that
Peter Jackson may drop dead before the date OF
their match comes around. If they ever meet.
which is doubtful, Jackson will punch him fulj
of holes and cut him into ribbons"
Muldoon said: "Corbett is bIatherskite He
always mentions Jake's name in Connection
with his own, even to bolster himself up
1t is quite possible that from the commit.
mentary exchanges that have been going on he.
tween these. gentlemen that there may be an
impromptu exchange Of blows when they meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
TINE CANADIAN ELECTION.
Canadian Pacific Not . Factor-Govern
ment Majority Of Twenty Eight.

m0nt majority OF TW0uty-GiGh
MoSTREAL, March President Van
Horne, of the Canadian Pacific railway,
today made fat denial Of the various
ante-election stories about the enormous
assistance given the company by the gov
eminent in return for assistance lat the
election. He also denies the story that the
Canadian Pacific is paid $500, 600 year by
American transcontinental lines to keep
Iront 81 California buuiness. 4t
TonoxTo, March 1.-THE latest corrected
summary of the1esult Of theelection gives
the government majority of g, with
several close constituencies yet to hear
from.
The Empire, government organ, says:
1.-THE opposition cause is lost, and its
forces beaten and demoralized. After the
first few days of brag have passed by We
shall find the party taking quarters on the
old camp grounds Of puerile discomfort and
factious obstruction
The Globe, Liberal, saws: "The opening
of the session will be awaited with interest.
The cabinet has host of questions on its
head, the most dangerous Of all being that
growing out of its hostile attitude
towards the United States. The
Liberal party will continue to advocate
tical solution OF the existing difficulty
short of a change of flag. For it is mani
fest not merely that unrestricted trade has
come to stay. but that in spite of q tempo
rary check 1t is Aere to win"
LONDON, March Accommodating on the
Canadian election, the Telegraph says:
One cannot call it q glorious victory, but
it is enough. Talk Of annexation will not
assist Sir Johns negotiations with the
United States, but will prove rather a
hindrance, and in fact the situation that
now confronts him is fraught with form
liable difficulties.
OrrAwA, Ont, March THE cabinet
will reassemble next week, when active
preparations for the work of the session
will be commenced. 1t is understood that
parliament will meet April %.