davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-01

NC %sAI,E-FINE Broom BRICK HOUSE
l. on Spencer street, near Rodney. only few
minutes from postoftics. ut great bargain. Steele
q Clements. @.#uEl' .A Asf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-01

TOR SALE-5O114o FEETON LYNDALE AVE
# nue. II a bargain: terms to suit. Steele d
Clements. a. a& "-F
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-01

E,OR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-M FEET ON
Broadway near Hoback; easy terms. Ad-
dress postotice box N, Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-01

SITUATION .WANTED-WIIERE A. KNOWL-
~ edge of bookkeeping and a mechanical
knoWledse OF woodwork can be utilized. The
lumber trade preferred, either in or out Of tho
city. Address ii. W. d., independent Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-01

HELP WANTED-FEMA
w ANTED-CHANDLER WANTS WOMAN
w cook, $50. II Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-01

WANINn-TWO YOUNG MEN To Rim AH
~ news agents on n. 1. Il, II. Apniy ~ North
orn N0wa Co, M, II. depot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-01

nRASSLANDS PASTURAGE-S1OCK CALL
" ed for. Edwd. Dabney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-01

7 OST-A NECKLACE OF GOLD BEADS BE-
- tween the corner Of Rodney street and Tenth
ayenua and Turner hall. Finder please leave at
ward
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-01

TOR sALE-$1. 900: $3.50 CASH. BALANCE
I on long time, buys a new three-room house;
lot 5ox12k. Address box IN, city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
MILITARY NOTES.
Viewers Name Dropped From the
Rolls for DesertiOn.

The Superintendent of tile Recruiting
Service has received notice of the suspen-
sion until further orders of the instructions
of July 25. 1890, requiring the assignment
to foot batteries of artillery of all available
general service recruits as they complete
! three months instruction at depot, with
the resulting restrictions upon special
assignments of recruits to infantry regi-
ments Special arrangements of general
service recruits to regiments of their choice,
infantry as well as artillery. NAV now be
made under the instructions heretofore
governing, provided the necessary vacancies
exist on basis of fifty-fve men to CON-
pany of infantry or foot battery of artillery,
and provided further that no such assign
ments be made without special authority
from this office. TO the Fourth and Fifth Ar
tllleiy, the Second, Sixth, Eleventh, Fiji
teenth and Nineteenth Infantry.
Companies B, +, q, Ii and the band of the
Eleventh Infantry have been selected by
Colonel /. ID. de Russy to leave about Dc
tober 1St for the Department of Arizona,
the designation of stations to be made by
General McCook. The band and four COM
panes of the Ninth Infantry, now in Ari-
IONA, Will take station at Madison Barracks.
Companies A and d, Eleventh Infantry, at
Madison Barracks, and c and +, same regi-
ment, at Fort Niagara, Will remain In tile
East until stations are selected for them in
Arizona.
1t having come to the attention of the
commanding officer that number of re-
cruits do not seem to have full under
standing of such of the Articles OF War as
are generally violated company command
ers have been directed to see that they are
read at least once II week and explanations
made of the consequences and penalties at
tending their violation.
Leave of absence for threa months when
his services can be spared has been
gran ed Second Lieutenant G. w.
klrkman, First Infantry. The Lieutenant
is a sort of military Pooh Bah at Fort Bid
well, commanding the detachment at that
post, besides which he is the A. A. 2. NJ,
a. c. s., A. O. o. and A. s. 0.
First Lieutenant Benjamin s. Viewer,
First Infantry. having been absent from
duty over three months without leave has
been dropped from the rolls OF the army for
desertOn as of date of the 18th inst, and so
ended that bit of scandal at Benicla Bar
racks.
Colonel Charles f. Compton, Fourth Cav
airy, having been suspended for two years
from rank and command, Lieutenant-C
mel Arson Mills, now at the Preside, may
be ordered to Fort Walla WalIa to assume
command of the regiment and the post.
First Sergeant Daniel Hartigan, Troop b,
Fourth Cavalry, and Corporal Charles FULLY,
Ordnance Department, Benicia Arsenal,
have been placed on the retired list.
Troop c. Fourth Cavalry, Captain Thro-
dore j. Wint, is now on the way from Walla
Walla to Fort Bidwell, which post Captain
Whit will command.
First Lieutenant Samson l.. Fals0n, First
Infantry, will be relieved on Thursday from
duty at Willets Point, n, Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
REAL ESTATE.
Sunset Heights Lots Sold by Auction
Yesterday.

Sunset Heights Lots Sold by Auction
Yesterday.
Yesterday Easton, Eldridg & Co. sold
the following Sunset Heights lots by auc-
ton, eleven fronting on Frederick street.
between Stanyan and Willard, at prices
ranging from $500 to $500, and twenty
eight, fronting on Carl, Sullivan and Will
lard streets, at prices ranging from S1325 to
s2725.
Next Tuesday the following property will
be offered by the same firm: Residences 40
and IS NatOma street; three two story
dwellings, 446. AS and $50 Bartlett street !;
four Pacific Heights lots, southeast corner
Fillmore and Green streets; two lots, south
west corner Baker and Grove streets; five
lots Oh south side Valley street, near
Douglas; French fiat, 1927 Hayes street 4;
French flats, 1919 and 17l9b Eddy street /;
lot on Fulton street 81 IS east of Scott :;
lot on Baker street, 81 IS south of Pine; cot
tage on Sanchez street, near Sixteenth nine
lots, south side of j street. between Thirty
sixth and Thirty-Seventh avenues; five lots,
southeast corner street and Thirty sixth
avenue.
The Carnall-Hopkins Company has sold
twenty Parkside lots this week. This prom
ises to be n most popular subdivision, on ac-
count OF the many advantages of its choice
location. The Ninth-avenue entrance to
the park will soon be finished, as the con-
tract Is let and the redwood trees for the
towers will be put up Friday. These tow
ers VIII be forty-fve feet high, making a
novel entrance to this part OF the pa Tk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
LATE PHILOSOPHY.
What 1t Has Done to Abolish the Su
nremacY of Matter.

What 1t Has Done to Abolish the su-
premacy of Matter.
DR.. J. Sanders Reed has forwarded the
following statement to The CALL, in which
he explains his position in reference to a
sermon he delivered last Sunday evening at
Trinity Church. He says;
81 see that l am reported on Mon
day as having attempted on Sunday
evening to 'refute some Of the wel[known
theories advanced by such prominent eYolu-
tionists as Huxley. Darwin and Spencer
ALLOW me to say that l never attempted
ANYTHING Of the sort. l hope / nave too much
modesty, and too much good sense, to essay
TO cross swords with any Of these men.
What l did try to do was this: To show
that the latest philosophy had ceased TO be-
lieye in the supremacy of matter, and that
the materalisiic scare had had Its day.
cited the recent utterance5 Of Tyndal, HuX-
lev, Spencer, 10 the effect that there Is be-
hind nature an infinite and eternal energy,
from which all things proceed.
AZ cited the experiments of Pasteur and
Tyndall, which have forever discredlted the
doctrines of spontaneous generation, and
endeavored to show that the whole scientific
world is convinced that life is always the
antecedent OF life and he wnom we call Goa
was the originator of that primal cell from
which, according to the theory of evolution.
all subsequent life has been developed.
81 cited the position OF Wallace and
Schwann, that people might understand
that some of the great men OF science at
least still believed in the special creation OF
the soul.
Il cited the conviction of Tyndall, OAR
win, Huxley and Spencer that the soul has
been developed out of the original vital
spark breathed by the Creator, in the be-
ginning with piece of protoplasm.
81 further cited their confessions to the
effect that mind and matter are not iden-
ti,al; quoted Spencer's argument to prove
the existence OF soul independent OF the
body: and concluded by dwelling on the
thought that, though the doctrine OF eyolu-
ton in its complete form involves the as
sumption Of the growth OF the soul a'one
with nature and its gradual emergenee Int
consciousness and thought II was still pos
sibe to be scientific and believer III the
SOULS Immortality.
81 have not tered upon this course OF
sermons on Christianity aud Evolution
without long and careful study, extending
through term Of fifteen years; nor have
the least intention of using the pulpit to
coufute scientific heTesies. If l can show
nv congregations that the most modern
school Of thought has come round to the
side of theism, and that even agnostlclsm
has its affirmations, and so establish them IL
the faith, | shall do all / ever set out to do
| have no controversy with the science OF
the hour Rather do look upon her as The
ally of religion; and in every case l desire
TO cite her latest word on the articles tina
constitute our creed, assured that, in 81
doing, | shall be eliciting champions thai
will say our doubts and foolish fears"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
ST. TERESA,S CHURCH.
A Bazaar and Entertainment to Aid In
Its Cnmnl g inn.

A Bazaar and Entertainment to Aid In
Its Completion.
A bazaar and entertainment in aid of St.
Teresa new church vii open in the base
ment Of the new edifice corner of Tennessee
and Butte streets, Potrero tomorrow even
ing, and continue until Saturday evening.
October 18th.
The booths will be presided over as fol-
lows:
Booth The sundAy-school children In
charge of Father Petnrll
Booth Miss Minnie Crowley and Mrs.
Henry Wagner.
Booth 3-Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell.
Booth Mrs. John 0ROuTke.
Booth 5-Mrs. John kaunlz and Miss Mamie
Calaghan and members OF Young Ladies' In
stltuIe No. 20.
Refre shment table-Mrs. Ellen Murphy
Candy nd-Mlss Lizzie COakley aud Miss
Mary Culiinan.
Lemonade stand-Miss A. Toomey and Miss
Lena Lane.
The object of the fair is to secure funds to
assist in the completion of the new Catho-
lie church which Rev. p. O'Connell. pastor
| of ST Teresa's Parish, is erecting at the Pc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
LEAVY'S DEPARTURE.
The Government Appraiser Did
Not Fly by Night.

A morning paper gave its readers to I'M
derstand yesterday that United States Ap-
praiser Leavy had gone East on account Of
the tlunder which he had made in determin-
ing the value of an invoice of tobacco con-
signed to Lebes Bros. " Co. The tobacco
was rated by the Appraiser as filling" on
which the Government charges 80 cents a
pound when it should have been rated as
wrapping" on which 81 per pound is
charged.
The tobacco was admitted as "hlling" by
the Appraiser, but certain manufacturers
appeared before the Collector, who has the
power of classification, and stated that it
should be rated as wrapping" They con-
yinced the Collector that they were right
and the Appraiser accepted his decision;
sis not Appraiser Leayy tObaccOnist?"
Collector Phelps was asked.
''Yes, sir, he is"
"How, then, did he mistake wrapper for
filler tobaeco?"
The tobacco in question was Sumatra to-
bacco, and Leavy, understand, has always
handled Havana tobacco, but Leavy did not
examine this tobacco. 1t was examined by
his assistant. Tucker, who is also tobac-
conist, but is better posted on Virginia to-
bacco than on any other"
Then he must have known the difference
between filler and wrapper tobacco?
The tobacco which was handled by the
appraisers was short and broken, aud they
may have thought it was 'hllers.' All they
had to do was TO examine II and report TO
me. They did so, aud after had examined
it decided that it was wrapper tobacco,
aud they acquiesced in my decision.
'As to this story about Leavy's flight l
have something to say. knew four months
ago that Mr.. Leayy was going East at this
date TO attend a meeting OF appraisers in
New York. There was nothing mysterious
about his departure. He bade us all good
by on Saturday and will be back in due
time
Are Liebes Bros. & Co. culpable for the
importation of the tobacco?"
Il cannot see any reason why they should
be so considered. The consignor gives the
quality of the consignment and the con-
signee cannot be held responsible"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
PROPOSALS
To Furnish so Signal Boxes for the Pc.
lice Patrol System.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City and County OF San
Francisco September 29, 1891.
In accordance with Resolution No. b742 (Third
Series) OF the Board of Supervisors, SEALED PRO
POSALS will be received in open Board on MON
DAY EVENING, October 8, 1891, for supplying so
signal boxes, etc. for the Police Patrol System OF
the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, with all
requisite attachments and appliances, in accord
tendent OF Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph on ME
in this office. -
NOTICE-Bidders will estimate and state
price for which they will supply the entire number OF
so boxes as per said specifications each box to be
nut together complete ready for testing. and the
Centra-statIon set be set up In place. The whole
number OF boxes to be in complete working order
and TO be tested the satisfaction Of the Supern-
tendent of the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph
before being accepted. 1t,
The party to whom the contract Is awarded VIII
be reauired prior at the time OF the execution
OF the contract to pay the cost OF advertising TINS
notice In three daily newspapers
In order to preserve uniformity and TO facllitate
the award the board has resolved to receive no bids
unless made upon blank forms prepared by the
committee, and certified check for the sum of
81 200 deposited by the bidder with and made pay
able to the clerk OF the board, conditioned II the
PROPOSAL is accepted and the contract awarded, and
il the bidder shall fail neglect to execute writ
ten agreement and give the bond required within
four days the award is made. then, and In that
COUNT Treasury by said clerk as liQui dated dam
ages for failure and neglect.
Blanks furnished by the clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject all bids II
the public good SO require.
se29 Sc JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
CALIFORNIA AHEAD.
Crowding Eastern Fruit Out of Eastern
Markets.

Crowding Eastern Fruit Out of Eastern
Markets.
Commissioner F. c. Niles OF the State
Board of Horticulture. who has been travel
ing through the East, returned to this city
yesterday. He reports that the Eastern
crop Of fruit is so heavy that the demand
for the California product is not as urgent
rs it was last year.
1T is a fact, however" said Mr.. Niles.
that notwithstanding the heavy Eastern
crop California fruit is ahead. Our peaches,
pears and grapes command higher price,
than the products of Maryland, Delaware
and New Jersey. Last year taught the
East what California fruit is and they want
IL this year" Commissioner Miles states
that the "yellows" is running the, Eastern
peach orchards, and that the disease is
Spreading from place to place. The or
cbardists are destroying the affected trees
and planting 10 other places
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
LANTHIER,S CHEST.
False Walls That Were Padded With
Onium.

False Walls That Were Padded With
Opium.
Among the arrivals from the north on the
steamer Umatila on August goth was one
n Lanther, whose trunk being examin ed
revealed certain amount OF opium. Lam
thier also had with him tool-chest which
he wished TO have admitted without the
payment of duty. as, according TO his state
meat. it contained nothing but tools of a
mechanic who had come to San Francisco
to earn a living at his craft When his
trunk was searched it was found to contain
opium and he was arrested for smuggling
and imprisoned. He is now IN Jail awaiting
trial. but yesterday Inspector Buckley
searched the tOol-cheSt, which had been
brought to the Appraisers store, and was
shocked to find that it was walled,
and that between the inner and the outer
walls were 100 boxes of opium, valued at
500. He reported his discovery to the au-
thorities and an additional charge was made
against the enterprising individual.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
1t Was j. Hyerman Who Jumped Frol
the Eel CaDitan.

tt Was j. Hyerman " mo jumped from
the Ell Captain.
The name of the man who committed sui
eide on Monday by jumping into the bay
from the ferry steamer Ell Captain wa:
learned yesterday. He was Jerome Eyer
man, plumber, who lived with Loui:
Miller, his brother-in-law, at 537 Howard
street. 1t is known that Hyerman had beer
Respondent for some days before his tragic
death. He went home at noon on Monday
and after taking two drinks started off, say
ing he was about to drown himself. Miller
followed him, but lost him in a crowd
When he next heard of him it was to read
of the suicide in the morning papers
Hyerman was 80 years Of age and native
of California
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
wants Money or stock.

Alfred S. Moore demands $169,000 or an
equivalent in stock from Frank lockwood
Moore and other capitalists, engaged with
him In Spokane street-railway and land en-
tarprises. and for that reason has entered
suit in the SUPERIOR Court. He alleges thai
the defendants, by conspiracy, secured hi:
power of attorney to transfer stock by agree
ing to relieve him OF certain obligations
and that his stock was transferred to the
defendants, whereupon the latter failed tt
discharge the debts as agreed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
Taxes WIN Soon BE Due.

Auditor Smiley will have the real estate
end State personal property assessment
rolls ready to turn over TO the Tax Collector
on Monday next The first installment of
real estate taxes for State and city and
county purposes is due on October 5tn under
the new law, aud will become delinquent on
November 30th, after which penalty Of 10
per cent is added for delinquency. The per-
sonal property tax for State purposes Is due
and payable on October 9th. and delinquent
on and after November Both, when the ex-
ceSsive penalty of 10 per cent will be added.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY ME- THE So;
IN perlnteudent OF Public Streets, Highways and
Squares, that l have received from The Clerk
of the Board OF Supervisors of said city and
Couuty certified copy of the Report. Assessment
and Plat of the Commissioners appointed TO assess
the benefits and damages resulting from the open
ing and extending through the Laguna Survey OF
Polk, FranSlin, Green. I'm on, Filbert, Greenwich,
Lombard and Chestnut Streets and Van Ness Ave
nue.. corrected aud modified by said Board of Su-
pervsors and so corrected and modified as finally
confirmed and adopted by said Board of Superyls-
by Resolution No. 1858, Third Series. at regu-
lar meeting OF said Board of Supervisors held on
the evening OF September IA, 1897 that said certi
fed copy of said Report. Assessment and Plat con-
stitute the Assessment Roll for said opening and
extending that all sums levied and assessed In said
Assessment Roll now constitute lien upon all the
property contained described therein, and all
said sums are due and payable Immediately at this
oice, at the New City Hall, and the payment OF
said sums levied and assessed must be made to
me at my said ONCE within thirty 600 days from
the date of tue first publication OF this notice, to
wit: On before the 26th day of October, 1891,
inclusive; and that all sums not so paid to me be-
the expiration OF said thirty 900 days viii be
declared to be delinquent, and thereafter the sum
of five (5) per cent upon the amount OF each dein-
quent assessment, together with the costs OF adver
Using each delinquent assessment, VIII be added
thereto. JAMES GlLLERAN,
Superintendent OF Public Streets, Highways and
Squares SEES lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
BEYSOY'S SURVEYS.
The Surveyor General Must Produce I'll
Ilonnrda

The Surveyor General Must Produce the
Records.
The antiquated Benson case had another
turn in the United States Circuit Court yes
terday morning before Judge Hawley. u.
II. Perrin ana G. w. Baker were among
those who were indicted by the United
States Grand jury for making fraudulent
surveys. but about four yeors ago they
brought suit against the Government for
money which they claimed for their work,
and the trial as set for October 1st Their
attorney tried to obtain copy OF the records
from tile United States Surveyor-General
but was refused, and, On motion, Judge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
OFF FOR PAL0 ALTO.
Opening of the Leland stanford Jr. Uni
Versity.

versity.
Great preparations are being made at
Palo Alto for the opening of the Stanford
University tomorrow. Visitors from this
city will leave on the regular trains, all of
which will stop at Palo Alto Station. No
special trains will be run. but special cal
containing the Board of Trustees will be
attached to the 80 train from Fourth and
Townsend streets. 1t would be impossible
to provide the thousands who will attend
with carriages from the station, or to ex-
tend any further hospitality than a general
invitation to the public. but Senator STAN
ford desires it understood that all will be
welcome. One train for PalO Alto University
carried on Monday sixty students from this
city to the institution. Nearly all are from
different PARTS of the State, but few are
from the East
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30

A contest over the will Of the late John
B. Kessing was commenced before Judge
Coffey yesterday. The testator bequeathed
his estate, valued at S14. 900, to his brothers
and sisters, but in codicil dated two years
later than the will disinherited his brother
Ferdinand, who is now contesting the will,
alleging that undue influence was br0ug ht
to bear against him and that Kessins was
laboring under an insane delusion when t he
codicil was added.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30

Francis Smith of III Bush street was ar.
rested yesterday on a charge of felony EN-.
bezzlemenf. The complainant is Jean Du
boce of 507 Pine street, who AYERS that he
entrusted Smith with twenty-five shares o.
the capital stock of the Consolidated Cali
fornia and Virginia Mining Company, ant
that after selling the stock he appropriated
fhe nrocseds to his own use.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30

j. B. Mccullough. blind newspaper
vender, fell into an excavation at the corner
of Sacramento and Kearny lstreets yesterday
morning and badly bruised one of his shoul-
ders, besides receiving very painful scalp
wound He was shamefully abused by the
foreman Of the gang of laboTers, but two
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30

Charles Murphy has sued the United
States to recover $1,000 He was once a
foreman in the Mare Island Maynard. but
charges were made against him and he was
dismissed. He asserts that he was not al
lowed 10 appear in his own defense nor to
pr3d4ce any witnesses. He demands his
re from October, 1856, TO September, 1881.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
a CARD.

We desire to extend our thanks to
the PUBLIC and OUR PATRONS for
the words of encouragement given to
us during the disorganized condition OF
our workshops for the past week.
EVERY DEPARTMENT is now fully
equipped with force of FIRST-CLASS
WORKMEN, and we are in a position
to better supply the demands for FIRST
CLASS RELIABLE FURNITURE than
ever before. THE FALL STYLES OF
FURNITURE are more unique and at
tractive than ever. Our ware-roomy
are full to OVERLOOKING, and we are Of
fering these goods at astonishingly low
prices.