davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-07
The Fire ReII-

The alarm from Box l6 at s: 80 o'clock las
nlght was Tor fire in the basement of the
three-story frame building, 9l5 Jackson
street owned by Mrs Desmue and occn-
pied as dwelling by w. f. Lenihan. Care
age to the extent Of S25. ~N'0u u" M
The morning call., 1891-07-07
Municipal Consolidation.

PORTLAND Oregon. July 6-The con-
solidation of Portland. East Portland and
Albina into one city was contaminated to-
day by the recently elected city officials
assuming their respective offices.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
Killed by the Overland Train

RoCKLIN, July 6.-Joe Musi. an Italian,
was Instantly killed by tie overland train
this afternoon. Deceased was on his way
from Sacramento to Towes, where he was
employed, and got off the train here to get a
drink. In getting on the train he fell under
the wheels
The morning call., 1891-07-07

Was the attraction at the Tivoli last even
ing and sustained its reputation by contrib
uting to the pleasure of the audience. II
was very we'll sung. 1t could not be other
wise. The simple and melOdiuus airs are
only pastime for the Tivoi COMPANY.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
Died From His Iniuries

STOCKTON. July 6.-Arthur Ward, the
little boy who had his leg badly crushed at
Milton few days ago while attempting to
get into Ioad-cart, and whose leg was
amputated here, died yesterday from the
shock,
The morning call., 1891-07-07
NOT ELIGIBLE.
A Fresno Trustee 0usted From Office and
Fined One Cent

FRESNO. July Elm the Superior Court
to-day William Fahey, elected on the DEM
0cratic ticket last April as a City Trustee,
was ordered TO vacate his Office on the
ground that he was not eligible to hold said
office when he was elected. 1t was proven
by the records that Fahey voted at MERGED
last November. In the complaint filed it
was held that to comply with the law he
must be resident of Fresno for one year
before being eligible to Office. Judge Cross
of Visalia. sitting as Judge, sustained this
The morning call., 1891-07-07

Another delay was caused yesterday in
the trial of the ENLIGHTENMENT cases of John
White and James P. Kerr. c. B. Darwin,
Whites attorney, failed to put in an appear
ance, so Judge Murphy will call them again
on Saturday
The morning call., 1891-07-07
ELECTRIC ROAD.
The Grading Commenced for a Line to Gar
field Park.

SANTA CRUZ. July 6.-Grading COM
menced to-day for track-laying for the pro-
roSed electric railroad system for this city.
The work begun to-day is on the line to
Garfield Park and Cliff, distance of three
miles. The contracts for this portion of the
road are all let. The road is to be finished
ana equipped by September Goth.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
LIBEL DISMISSED.
The Schooner Robert and Minnie Released
BY Judge Poss

by Judge Ross
Los ANGELES, July 6.-Judge Ross of
the United States Circuit Court to-day dis
missed the libel of the schooner Robert and
Minnie, seized in connection with the Itata
episode. The schooner loaded at San Fran
cisco with arms and munitions for the
Chilean insurgents, which were transferred
at San Clemente 10 the steamer Itata, and
were taken 10 Iquique, where they we're
turned over to the United States cruiser
Charleston, which arrived at San Diego
Saturday morning with the Itata. There is
nothing to show that the schooner was fitted
out for the purposes Of war, and hence the
libel was dismissed
The morning call., 1891-07-07
" The Grab Bag"

The Bush-street Theater was given up
asst evening to the Mestayer-V aughn Com
pany. VINO made their appearance IN what
is styled on the house programme as 1.-THE
latest and greatest musical extravaganza"
rejoicing in the title of "The Grab Bag, or
Prohibition" The San Francisco play-
going public is unfortunate in having to
put up with such trashy and turgid nonsense
as THE Grab Bag" proved to be. 1t is
evidently intended as a satire on prohibit
ton, but the playwright was unequal to his
selt-impOsed task, and good material has
simply gone to waste in his hands. The plot
II it has one, is most carefully hidden, the
dialogue vapid ana nauseating aud the at
tempts at humor CHASTITY in their inanity
The people en- gagged in the production are
not called on to act. Several of them are
clever specially performers, while the rest
do the requisite filling in. Mr.. W. A.
Mestayer is cast for Epaminondas o. Bate,
an alleged actor. but his, opportunities are
very limited. Miss Theresa Vaughn, who
appeared as Vera Van Vechten of the
opera, sang number of songs very pleas
ingly. Miss Lou Royce formerly of the
Tivoli of San Francisco, also contributed to
the vocal portion of the entertainment. The
remaining members of the company did
their level best with their respective parts
1.-The Grab Bag" will run all the week.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
Miss Emma Thnrshr

The sale OF seats will commence ut Sher-
man & Clay's music-store at 10 O'Clock on
Thursday morning, July 9Th, for Miss Emma
Thursby's grand concert to be given on
Tuesday evening, July 14th, az Metropolitan
Temple
The morning call., 1891-07-07

DUTCH FLAT, July 6.-Charles Hosking
OF Grass Valley was killed by being run
over by train near Towles Station las.
night.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
Daniel Frohman's PLAYERS,

The Lyceum Theater Company arrived
this morning from the Northwest and will
open their engagement this evening at the
Baldwin Theater. Mr.. Daniel Frohman
came with the company, it being the first
time he has ever visited this coast with his
company. The opening play will be "The
Charity Ball." by De Mile and Belasco.
authors of THE Wife," Mr.. Forest Sea.
bury and his assistants of the Baldwin
Theateri staff have painted new scenery
throughout for the play, having followed
closely the models of the original New
York scenery, and as the cast is still the
same, the production will be given in every
respect as 1t was given during its run the
season before last at the Lyceum Theater.
New York. The Charity Ball" will be
given for the first two weeks Of the engage
ment only, as The Idler," new play Nv
Z. Haddon Chambers, author of CAPTAIN
Swift" is positively announced for Monday.
the 10Th. Mr.. Daniel Frohman expressly
states that the present engagement at the
Baldwin Theater will be the only one to be
played by Ills organization in this city.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
Hit With n Beer-GIass.

During quarrel in Front-street saloon,
Saturday. Alexander Welsh hit Thomas
Meehan with a beer-glass. Welsh was ar
rested yesterday on charge Of an assault
with deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
Mining Dividend.

GRASS VALLEY, July 6.-The Idaho Min
ing Company to-day declared dividend of
So per share. The mine Is looking splendid
and many more dividends ere in sight,
The morning call., 1891-07-07

rBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be Inserted. They must he handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons authorized
to have the same pubishedl
The morning call., 1891-07-07
An Authority
Whom all will Honor.
GOlden Gate kindergarten dssoootion,
MRS. SARAH B COOPER, PRESIDENT
VALLEJO STREET

1902 VALLEJO STREET.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Feby 3, 1890
My dear friend:
You ask me if know anything about the ROYAL
BAKING POWDER, and if consider it free from all
adulteration.
am glad to be able assure you that know,
both from experience and from a chemical ANALYSIS
that the ROYAL BAKING POWDER is pure wholesome
and dependable article.
knowing the pernicous effects of deeterious ingre-
dents used in the preparation of food especially in that
indispensable article to every amly-6yyaa- have
taken great pains to ascertain what could safely use in
my own home, and recommend to the many mothers
with whom | constantly come in contact in our work
among the children regard the ROYAL BAKING Pow
DER boon the household and benediction to the
'aee' Very sincerely yours,
uzzM<4zzaz
The morning call., 1891-07-07
Accident to a Carpenter.

GRASS VALLEY. July 6.-Thomas Glach.
carpenter, had leg broken to-day near
the ankle while hauling hay. The injury is
a bad one.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
BORN.

RoTHENBERG-In this city, July 4, 1891. to the
wife of John RothenDerg a son.
BABKIRK-In this city. June %, 1891, to the wife
of David p. Babkirk. daughter.
KAMMEYER--In Oakland, June 80. 1891. 10 the
wife of J. Kammeyer, a sou.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
Horse-Thief Santerced.

SACRAMENTO, July 6.--Judge Van Fleet
sentenced E. ID. Graham, who had pleaded
guilty to stealing a horse and cart at Gait.
TO one year at Folsom.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
will miss him in the truest sense Of tho :,
nAprA1N /. A. BALDWIN,.

Captain j. A. Baldwin, veteran soldier.
and for u number of years employed in the
Registry Department of the Postotflce, died
of heart disease Sunday morning. at his resi-
dence. 722h Capp street. He was 63 years
of age and q native of Boston.
The morning call., 1891-07-07

Time is bought and sold, though net at the
exorbtant rate proposed by the sovereign
who offered millions of money for an inch of
1t. The Government furnishes correct time
FREQ to its citizens, but they must get it at
the Naval Observatory at Washington. This
Is manifestly imposs Bile for most OF them. so
the Western Union Telegraph Company
daily forwards it to every part of the coun-
try. Three minutes before noon all general
business is stopped and direct connections
made with the capital. AT the moment the
sun crosses the meridian IA single flash of
the electric current announces the fact all
the way to the Pacific Coast. 1t CO.. SITS only
SIS year to have your clock set every day
az noon by disqualification Herald.
Mrs. Robert l.. Cutting, who died in New
York recently, would never tell any one
how old she was, and it was solemuly
agreed that there should be no mention of
her age upon her cnffin-plate
The morning call., 1891-07-07

A London genius has invented machine
TO reduce the varied deformities of te hnose.
The morning call., 1891-07-07
A sa,vationist IN Tro,h,s.

Edward Kelly. cadet in the Salvation
Army, was arrested yesterday on charge
of burglary. He is accused of having
broken into the room of Frank Hayes at SO
Second street and of having stolen some
clothing,
The morning call., 1891-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Moritz Haup', German organ composer
died yesterday in Berlin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-05
BITS FROM SOCIETY.

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER has taken
villa at tFlorcncc, Italy, for the season.
\ CEocUs parties have bocn abandoned
I'm England owing to the scarcity Of
snowshocs.
A GAME called progressive potato
picking is all the rage in North Platte
(Neb.) social circles.
''KEEP1Na up appearances" is defined
by one authority upon modern manners
to mean 50 frugal diet in order to give
an occasional dinner party"
BY way of diversion distinguished
hostess Of London give n dinner to q
number of bachelors, with ladies
dressed as maid servants to wait on
them. Another dinner is expected
soon, the women to dine and DC waited
on by gentlemen attired as footmon.
TIE Countess Lily Newcnhaupt, for
mcrly Miss Wilson, of New York, is one
of the most feted bellies in Stockholm
this season. At ball Given by the
minister of foreign affairs she had the
honor, that is to say, Prince Euj;a1o of
Sweden, hGA the hon jr OF dancing with
her.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-05
GATHERING MAMMA.
How the Various Kinds Are Produced In
Different Countries

HOW the Various Kinds Are Produced In
Different Countries.
The mama of commerce comes
chiefly from Sicily. 1t is a sweet sub
stance, obtained from a small tree
which Is known as the mama ash. This
tree can be grown as far north as Eng
land, but in that country it yields no
mannn and is cultivated for ornament
only. The mama is formed from the
sap. The trees are ready to be tapped
at the age of eight years, when the
stems have Il diameter of about three
inches. The tapping is done by mal5-
ing cuts through the bark to the wood,
the incisions being one or two inches
long and about an inch apart.
The first cut is made at the lower
part Of the trunk. The next day an
other cut is made just above the first,
and so on, day after day, during the
dry season. The next year the, ur-
touched part of the stem is operated
upon in the same way, and the practice
Is continued in successive years till the
tree is exhausted.
The finest mama is tlrat which is ir-
cruSted around pieces of sticks or
straws placed in the incisions Flake
mamma is that which has hardened on
the trunk The inferior quality is
from the lower incision. After its re-
moval from the tree the mama is dried
on shelves.
There are other plants that Weld n
similar product. The tamarisll of Ara
bin eXudcs from its branches a Sub
stance that becomes solid in the cool Of
the morning. This is known as tama-
ri r. hnnnTr I
| by the puncturc of q snail insect. 1t
is said shat this honey is described by
native writer's as dew which falls
upon the leaves Of the tamarisll and
other trees.
| The Pcrsians gather sort Of mama
from l2guminous plant by shak-
ing its BRANCHES, or by picking the
leaves and gently beating them over q
cloth when dry. Throughout Persia
and Afghanistan naturally produced
mamma is harvested from different trses
and shrubs. 1t is eaten by the people
as a swectmcat, and is exported to
India.
In Australia q sweet substance is o3-
tanned by the natives from the sandul-
wood. 1t is favoritc article of food
with them and with the coionists. The
mama gathered from the leaves of the
eucalyptus is rather q product of in
sccts. The emulation OF the sap is duc
to their puncturing Of the leaves, ana
the same is supposed to be the origin CT
the mamma which is collected from the
twigs of certain apecies of oak
The notion of the Arabs that the
mama was a dow deposited upon the
leaves of shrubs remind u3 that we have
the phenomenon Of honcy-dcw on
leaves of the elm in this country. It i.
to be observed on hot and dry days in
August. Tho upper surface of the
leaves bccomc3 vanished with q solu-
bic sweet gum, much rcsortcd 10 by in
sccts in the morning. It hardcns in the
hot sun. This appears TO be n true nat
ural exhibition of sap from the leaves,
caused by excessive heat. There is nc
indication of the leaves being pune
tured; the visits of the insects arc a re-
suit, not cauGc.-Youth $ Companion
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-05
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

s6llshed every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paid), at the following rates,
p gable in advance:
y it yea. ......-. --........... ..H w
= = HlohtLS. ...--..--..-...--- Z ou
For any period under six months, Fifty
c,nts por month.
Entered OF the Elho, Nevada. Postofice for
tt Transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-05
DAILY INDEPENDE
AN EVENING PAPER,
7 SUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX.
! 'nepted.
AN EVENING PAP.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

UHi copy, SIX iuoutnb ...'.---......-- W
For any period under six months, one dollar
per moth. Payable i'll advance.
Dell veIed by carrier in Elko at 25 c.nte a week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made ss low IS is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the uf
e o Tor terms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
BOYNTON-BRlGGS.

A very quiet and unpretentio we'd
ding took place in this city at resi-
dence of Mrs. c. w. Briggs, or uesday
afternoon, October the 9th, Is! Miss
Nina Briggs was united in me- age to
Mr.. O. L. Boynton, of Pittsvill, Rev. J..
Churm, of the NJ. E. Church, perform
inc the ceremony. Only relatives and
a few intimate friends were present at
the ceremony. Miss Nina is an accom-
plished school teacher who was reared in
this city and has host Of warm friends.
She is the "salt of the earth" and de-
serving of long, prosperous and happy
future.
Mr. 0. L. Boynton is member of the
Wood County Manufacturing Co., at
Pittsville, who is doing an excellent
and increasing business in the manu-
featuring Of patent beer kegs. He is an
upright thorough young business man,
fully deserving of the prize he has won.
The young couple were kindly re-
membered by their many friends, who
shower upon them Good bless you"
from sincere hearts They left on the
3:17 train on the Green Bay railroad for
Oshkosh, Milwaukee and Chicago. On
their return they will 60 to housekeep-
ing in Pittsville
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
PROF. F. 3. ROBINSON.

His many friends in the twin cities
are pleasedto watch his progress to the
top of the ladder in his Profession. He
climbs slowly but surely and dissapoints
his enemies. Hard work and persist
ent efforts in search of the most skilled
labor and intelligence in the medical
profession is constantly pushing him
forward, so that now he is being recog-
nized by the best physicians Of the
country as man of marked ability in
his chosen avocation.
The past week he was called from
Chicago in consultation with DR.. Hougen
in the case of w. L. Wood, who lies
very i'll with serious trouble of the
lungs and stomach. He did not differ
with the attending physician as to tho
disease and where seated, but thought
everything was being done for the
patient that could possibly be done.
While here he was called in by DR.
Hougen to see several patients who
| were suffering from old chronic troubles
His stay here was short as he left on
the same day Of his arrival which pre-.
vented him from seeing many of mis-
| friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08

Miss Clara Rablin teaches her first
school in District No. l, town of Sarato-
ga, commencing this week.
New goods are constantly being
received by NJ. A. Bogoger the leader
| in all kinds of furniture.
Mrs. Geo. L. Williams is in Appleton
waiting upon her aged mother, Mrs.
West, who is reported very sick.
Mrs. Hi. Knox, of Wausau, NEE Grace
Briggs, was in the city to attend the
marriage of her sister Nina to Mr.. W.
Boynton.
1@Don't forget that the Wood
County Drug Store is headquarters for
paints, oil, putty, &c.
Mr.. G. w. Rumsey will move his pop
corn outfit in the rear part of NJ. G.
Woodworths building where he will con-
tinue to dispense his popcorn as here
to fore.
Mrs. E. Crawford, of Auburndale, is
visiting in this city the guest of Mrs.
Henry Rablin. She says her daughter
Eva is teaching in the public schools of
Ashland.
kY@ When in need of carpets call on
NJ. A. Bogoger, who keeps the finest
line in the city.
Miss Hindmarsh, trimmer from st
Paul. Mimi, together with Mrs. Reiland
will be able to supply the wants of the
patrons at Mrs. A. E. Donaldson's mil
linery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hi. Knox, of Wausau; Mrs. Frazier and
Son, of Portage City; and Mrs. Boynton,
of Pittsville, were relatives who attend
ed the marriage of Miss Nina Briggs,
Tuesday.
Mr.. P. Christman is now agent for the
Hagemeister Brewing Co., of Green Bay
and delivers their product to his GUS
toners every morning. He drives a
fine looking gray team anG a latest style
beer wagon.
w. L. Wood continues about the
same, but on the whole is slowly i'm
proving. His progress must necessarily
be slow as he has been very sick and is
still very weak. His many friends are
anxious for his speedy recovery.
Miss A. Al. Meacham, former en-
ploye in this Office, but now typo in the
Hurley Tribune Office, was in the city a
few days the past week visiting friends.
She made her brother and family a
visit in the town of Vesper where they
are rejoicing over the arrival of second
son.
Mr.. P. Conway, of the town of Ru
dolph, left with his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
E. Bertram, last Thursday evening to
visit with his brother at Appling, Iowa,
whom he has not seen in twenty-five
years. After short visit with his
brother he will go home with his daugh-
ter to Peterson, Iowa, where he will
remain few days then return home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. May Achili left Friday night for
Chicago to meet her husband
John Mclaughlin, Of Royalton, was
in the city Monday on business.
Franklin H. Mosher, of Oshkosh, was
in the city Wednesday on business.
Edward Whitney has been engaged az
clerk by Messrs. p W. Kruger & Co.
Capt E. Mennet, of Port Edwards,
was social caller at this Office Tuesday
Miss Helen Smith, of Stevens Point
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. A
Bogoger.
bg=For Winter apparel of all kinds
go to Johnson, Hill & Co., Centralia
Low prices and first-class goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Crotteau, OF
Rudolph, were in the city Friday or
business.
District Attorney Pors, of Marshfeld
was at the county seat Tuesday on busi
ness.
BS Bargains can be had at the Wood
County Drug Store in remnent wal
paper, curtains, &c.
| The Misses Ella and Mary Minnehan
of Rhinelander, were in the city the
fore part of the week on visit to then
sister Grace, who is teacher in the
/ Howe High School in this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
STEP SOFTLY.
TCOntributed.l

Contributed
Within are hearts near beaking
Death has come once more.
In awful, dreadful, silence
He stole within the door.
We did not hear his footstep
So silently he came.
We scarcely felt his presence
Until his touch again.
Snotched from our arm another
A treasure winsonie, sweet,
Our darling little Tillie,
Yes she has gone to meet
Her own dear brother Willie.
Folded on her silent breast,
Ara two small dimpled hands.
Closed are the sweet brown eyes,
To open IN brighter lands.
Little feet yet scarce begun
Lifes bright but troubled path.
Are resting now forever more
And oh! her joyous happy laugh.
Sweetest voice that filed with joy
Hearts breaking now with pain.
Is hushed forever, stilled in death
Twill near greet Us again.
Smooth back the lovely curls of gold
From the brow so pure and white.
Sever one ringlet, hide it away
Like star it will brighten the night
The days will come-the years will go
And time our sorrow may tighten,
4 Divine power our comforter i'll all
Is waiting our dark way to brighten
He is ever ready, ever willing
To receive us as his own.
Where our angel ones will greet us,
ArotInd the bright glorious throne.
A FRIEND.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-08
CENTRALIA ITEMS.

Grant White was chosen leader of
the Twin City Band at their last meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bogoger are lap
py over the arrival of daughter the
past week.
Mr.. Jubert, of Glen Falls. n. Y, a
cousin of Miss Beulah Cochran, is visit
ing in this city.
Mis- Ella Hasbrouck has been en-
gagged as book-keeper by Chas E. DAILY
& Co., and is now in full charge of her
duties.
Mr.. W. Cochran took his de-
parture Monday night for Buffalo, NY,
where he will visit his father and
mother and old tirle friends. He will
be absent two weeks.
Geo. A. CorriEeau, Jr., left Monday
evening for Chicago where he will pur-
chase fall and winter stock of goods.
Patrons of that store may look for a
fine line on his return.
Mr.. B. G. Chandos returned Satur-
day morning from California after an
absence of four weeks there on bust
ness. He reports matters in connec-
ton with the Bensley estate progressing
slowly.
MIR. Nels Johnson left Sunday night
for Chicago where he will purchase a
fine line of goods to replenish their
large stock. The fact that the cranber-
ry crop is a failure will not prevent Mr.
Johnson from laying in large stock OF
goods.
j. w. Cochran recently purchased
the two lots joining his residence prop.
erty on the south, one Of Mr.. Palmatie,
for which he paid 5000, and one from
Mrs. W. L. Jackson, the corner lot, fol
which he paid $500. He now owns the
entire west half of the block upon which
his residence stands.
! A new engine has been purchased
by the P. E., C. & n. r. R.Co., which VII
be usedwholly for passenger use on thai
line. By the change of time table il
this issue it will be seen that a round
trip to Marshtield and return will be
made in the morning and one in the
afternoon. The train leaves here a
10 A. NJ, and arrives in Marshfeld a
lao. 1t leaves here again at 3:15 P NJ
and arrives at Marshfeld at $50 P. NJ.