davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17


'1 ThfnRs Wsmau Can DO.
She can come to conclusion without
the slightest trouble Of reasoning on it,
and no sane man can do II.
Six Of them can talk at onoe and get
along 6rstarate, and. .po. stxo men. can do
that @ ssa~YsAc IA 4c,
She can safely stick City pins in her
dress while he is getting one under his
thumb matt.
She can talk as sweet as peaches and
cream to the woman she hates, while
two men would be pounding each others
heads before they had exchanged ten
She can throw . stone with . curve
that would, be a fortune to baseball
pitcher. -, ,.s.s.l. z 49, ''' ~
She eau appreciate Kiss from her
husband seventy, Ave years afte the
marriage ceremony was performed.
She can walk half night with a
colicky baby in her arms without once
express the desire Of numbering the 10.
FAINT. ,te&.5
She can do more in . minute than .
man can do in an hour, and do it better
She can drive man crazy in twenty
four hours and then bring him to Para
disc in two seconds by simply tickling
him under the chin, and there does mo-
live that motal son Of Adams misery
who can do it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-17

One moro week and Xmas will be
here. r.r stt, I'M r
The morning call., 1891-06-11
THE INTERoCEAN CANAL.

It is now an established fact that the
waters Of the two oceans will shortly flow
through canal built along the Nicaragua
route. Underwater canal across the 18th
mus Of Panama has been declared so nearly
an engineering impossibility that the pro-
jeet has been abandoned, for a time at
least. Since lock- canal only is practicable
the Nicaragua route commands general
preference. President Warner Miller is
practical business man, though in years
past be devoted time enough to politics to
secure the highest prize in the gift Of the
people of his State. Mr. Miller declares
that as far as engineering difficulties go the
canal company have plain sailing. The
cost Of the work can be calculated within 5
per cent of the total 1t is pretty certain
not 10 exceed S10O, 900, 00O, and NAV be com
pleted for S95,OC0,000. About 100000
have already been expended in what may
DE termed preliminary work. While the
enterprise may fairly be considered ma
tIOnal one, the Pacific Coast States are more
directly interested than any other group of
States. The canal will give our products
short water route to the Atlantic Coast and
to Europe. Wheat and other heavy prod
uets are subject to heavy charges on account
of transportation. The actual cost Of land
transportation precludes an extensive move
ment by land. The wheat of the Mississippi
Valley is taxed for nearly thousand miles
carriage before it reaches the ports at which
1t is shipped for Europe. When the Nicara-
qua Canal is completed the wheat growers
Of California will be able to land their wheat
in Liverpool at less cost than the wheat
grower OF the Mississippi Valley. 1t will
Mt be long before all the wheat raised east
Of the Rocky Mountains Will be consumed
in this country, but for many years to come
The morning call., 1891-06-11
GENERAL CHAPMAN As A LETTER
WRITER.

N. Il. de I Dung has addressed letter to
THE CALL asking for the insertion Of a
COPY of a letter from General Chapman,
relative to the appointment of Walter 5.
Maxwell, which was alleged to have been
made for the reason that General Chapman
would not surrender the patronage of the
Office OF Chief of the horticultural Depart
ment Of the Worlds Fair, in the event that
lie General Chlpman) should be elected 10
that Office. N. II. de Young appears to
have written to General Chapman asking
a denial of the assertion, and tn have re-
ceiYed The following reply:
RED BLUFF (Cal.). June Z. 1891.
Hon. II. H. de Young, san FrGRcisco-DEAR
SIR: have your letter OF the 9Th inst. i1clos-
log an editorial CLIPPING of June 9th from the
san Francisco CALL.
Agreeable 30 your request / hasten to say:
That you have never had any conversation with
me on the subject Of my proposed appointment
as head Of the Horticultural Department, Worlds
Far. nor have ever received any letter from
you on that subject; nor have you ever made
aBy demands upon me. directly or indirectly, re-
speeding any appointment, or any patronage, or
at all. IN the event Of my appointment. / have
not met you personally since you did me the
favor 10 recommend my appointment Very
truly yours, \. p. CHAPMAN.
General Chapman is too able a lawyer and
too capable a man of business to suppose
that this letter would pass as denial Of
the statement made by The CALL. What
does General Chapman state anyway !?
First, that ne had not conversed with De
Young personally On the subject; second,
that he had received no letter from De
Young OIL the subject; third, that De
Young had never made any demands re-
speeding patronage, and fourth, that he had
not met De Young since De Young recon-
mended his appointment. These four state
ments do not touch vital point They
may be literally true, and yet De Dung
may have ascertained that in the event of
General Chipman's appointment as Chief of
the Horticultural Department the Worlds
Fair General Chapman would make ap-
continents to suit himself.
For some reason De Young transferred
his influence from Chapman 20 Maxwell.
What was that reason2 THE CALL has
been informed and still believes that the
principal reason was that ChiDman in
sisted on retaining the control of the pat
ronage He may have thus insisted without
conversing with DE Young OF holding cor
respOndence with him. De Young has adj
mitted that he could more easily have Sc
cured the appointment of General Chip
man than Of Maxwell, yet he has exercised
his influence as the proprietor of a daily
newspaper and as Commissioner Of the
Worlds Fair TO foist upon the public an
unknown person of doubtful capacity and
questionable standing The public will
draw their own conclusions.
If General Chapman will now write an
open letter stating that he was willing in
the event of his appointment to be head of
the Horticultural Department, to hand over
the patronage of the Office to De Young, the
public will be at loss to determine why De
Young transferred his support from Chip
man to Maxwell.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
HIGH LICENSE AGAIN.
Supervisors Handling the Subject Vel
GinperIy.

Supervisors Handling the Subject Very
GingerIy.
The pro and con of high license was again
aired before the License Committee of the
Board of Supervisors yesterday.
Burling expressed the opinion that the
board had the unquestionable right to estab-
lish high license if it saw fit.
Heyer, Chairman, thought it question
that the people should settle at the polls.
The Supervisors were not elected on that
issue.
Taber agreed with Heyer, though express
ing the belief that the present license is toe
low. Neither did he believe that liquor
should be retailed by grocerymen.
don't believe" said DR.. Aver, "thai
we should Interfere with any great CON-
mercial interest. We have not been pledged
in this matter We might make some
amendment to existing orders to give an
yiding against the sale of liquors to
minors"
That was Carnes' sentiment also.
BuTling cautioned the members that they
had before them petition for high license
signed by 5000 names, and that it is too seri-
Gus matter to be disposed Of without care
full deliberatlon.
Heyer thought good step toward reform
would be to close all saloons at midnight.
Wilkinson said he was not prepared 10
vote on the question now. He believed tn at
there are laws on tie statnte-b0oks that if
enforced would greatly reduce the evils
complained If by the high-license advocates.
Curtis, HeyeT, Burling, Wilkinson and
Taber said they were in favor of closing all
saloons at II o'clock
DR.. Aver submitted an ordinance which
he believed would be in the direction of re-
form. 1t provided for the closing of saloons
from O'clock A. NJ. until A. NJ, and au-
thoriziDg the Police Commissioners to re-
woke the license of any saloon-keeper who
sells liquor to minors or to drunkards.
The members appeared undecided, so
upon Burling's motion, the matter was
again laid over for TWO weeks.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
WOMAN's FAITH.

Miss Florence Garner showed her
woman's faith in becoming the wife of
Sir William Gordon Cumming the day
after he was convicted of cheating at cards.
Miss Garner certainly is not summer
friend Her opinion as to the innocence or
guilt of her husband may not be Of much
value. but she has the courage Of her con-
victiOns. Neither the frowns of the Prince
of Wales nor the reasoning of Chief Justice
Coeridge has particle of weight with her
Her cOuntrymen who doubt her discretion
will commend her pluck. IfEnglish society
is closed to her as the wife of Cumming she
can come TO America and be honized to her
hraftS content.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
WHY PEOPLE Do NOT COME.

One of the things which has puzzled Cali
fornians for the past ten or twenty years is
the slow growth of the State. We have
progressed fairly well, but not so rapidly as
our natural advantages would seem tn war
rant. One would say that lands, which can,
at comparatively small expense, be made
worth from FIVE hundred dollars to one thou
sand dollars an acre would not long re-
main in the market at from $40 to SIS an
acre. Yet this is the condition of things.
There are within two hOu rs ride of the city
of San Francisco hundreds and thousands of
acres of land now worth $500 an acre. which
ten years ago was bought from S25 to $50.
What has been done in the past Will be re-
peated in the future on a much larger scale.
The fortunes that will be m ade in land in
the next ten years cannot even be guessed
at. But we are still face to face with the
question why people do not take advantage
of these opportunities. Why is the move
ment from the State nearly equal to the
movement toward the State" Why, in fact,
does any person who comes to California
return to the East except for visit? A
number of prominent citizens have tackled
this problem and propose to work at it until
a solution is evolved. They will consider
the problem from every possible point of
view. They will try to find out if the dol
lar limit, as applied to San Francisco, keeps
people from buying land In interior coun-
ties. They will inquire if the non-Savory
character of recent Legislatures has fright
ened people away from the State. They
will ask if life and property are not as Sc
cure in California as in the East, and if hap
pineSS may not be pursued with as much
diligence and success as in Iowa, Kans as,
Massachusetts. What does a man or a
woman want that may not be had in Cali
fOrnia with as little effort as anywhere else
in the world? The people will follow the
deliberations of the coming State Conven-
ton to promote immigration, with the eager
interest with which an intelligent man or
woman follows an inquiry that has so far
led TO unsatisfactory results
The morning call., 1891-06-11
ANOTHER PARTY.

National parties are becoming as numer-
Gus as local parties are in this city on the
eve of au election. The last national party
reported was organized by sixty St Paul
gentlemen, who began by filing articles of
Incorporation. Whether the intention is to
sell stock and assess candidates is not
stated. The fundamental idea is to form a
debating club in which aspirants for public
favor may demonstrate their fitness to hold
office. Whether or not debating club will
purify the political atmosphere, it should at
least grind out campaign orators. The
stock of good speakers in the country is
ruDniDY low
The morning call., 1891-06-11
SONS OF EXEMPTS.
An Association to Perpetuate the Me

An Association to Perpetuate the Mem
DRY of Old Eiremen.
The sons OF the Exempt Firemen who
some weeks ago started an organization
which should fall heir to the glory of the
old veterans. just as the Junior Pioneers
will inherit the fame Of the parent society,
will hold a meeting tomorrow evening, at
the hall of the Exempt Fire Company, on
BRENNAN place. for the purpose of effecting
permanent organization under the name of
the Exempt Firemen's Sons Association"
By resolution of the Exempts the young
sters are to be accorded the privileges of
the hall at all times except the regular
meeting nights Of the company. With such
privileges to start with it is little wonder
that large membership is already assured,
ana the prospects are most promising for
the establishment OF powerful associa-
ton which Will perpetuate forever the his
tory of the old volunteer fire com panies, so
intimately allied with the founding and
subsequent growth of the city.
The morning call., 1891-06-11

pede an influx of Eastern people into Cali
fornia. The Eastern man wants to carry
his habits and customs and laws and insti-
tutions wherever he goes. He neyer migrates
to the South because he does not care to
adapt himself to new conditions of life. He
will not 90 to the Spanish-American coun-
tries for the same reason. Ii there are any
prevalent ideas in this State which are not
in harmony with the ideas which prevail in
the East it will be uphill work to persuade
Fasteners to adODt them,
The morning call., 1891-06-11
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE L. $. ARNY1
DIVISION OF THE Pacific. :
SAN Francisco June 10 1919 p NJ J

Division OF THE Pacific.
SAN Francisco. June 10, 1875 P. NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
ESThe barometer Las fallen in all districts except a
slight rise in Northern California. 1t is below the
normal at all stations II highest at san Francis co
C2992) and lowest at Keeier (29.5O). The winds
have been generally westerly in al districts and the
force light to fresh Storm signals continue at
North Pacific Coast stations. TIE temperature has
fallen in the North Pacific region and remained
nearly stationary in the South Pacific region. 1t Is
generally below the normal except in California and
Arizona, where it is slightly above. Light rains
have fallen in Northern California Oregon and
Washington. Portland. O. 10 of an Inch; Wala WaIla.
0.O4: Baker City, trace; Olympia, trace; Fort
Candy, trace; ROseburg, O34; Eureka, COS.
Forecast Till = =. NJ Thursday.
For Northern California-Light rains except fair
weather ia the lower southwest portion: south 10
west winds: fresh TO brisk. cooler, except nearly
stationary temperature in Western Nevada
For Southern Caiifornia-Fair weather; westerly
winds; nearly stationary temperature
For Oregon and wsshingtOn-Light rains. variable
winds; nearly stationary temperature except cooler
st RosebUrg. Baker City and Wala Walla, and
warmer az Portland and Spokane.
JOIN r. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry, in charge
The morning call., 1891-06-11

Clara Luster. who fired shot at Martin
j. Quinlan on Monday night, promises to
cause that Police Court lawyer much
trouble before she is through with him. She
made complaint yesterday in Police Court
3, for his arrest on q charge Of felony
seduction under a promise of marriage.
Quinlan is evidently greatly scared, for he
did not show himself around the old City
Hall vastardav
The morning call., 1891-06-11

the Pacific Coast States will raise surplus
and it is of the greatest importance that the
cheapest possible transportation be afforded.
Mr.. Miller win speak more at length on the
subject of the canal at the Metropolitan
Temnla ON Thursday evening.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Undertakers Arrested.

The members of the undertakers' firm of
Iaccheri Il Baccigalupi were arrested yester-
day, on complaint of Health Inspector
Burns, for violating the ordinance against
holding public funerals in cases of con-
tagious diseases. They are said to have
violated the law by holding public funeral
of Mary de Maria, a child, who died from
dinhfhp1i
The morning call., 1891-06-11
No Dedication of Record.

Counselor burst was asked by the Super
visors for advice in relation to ST. Charles
street, at times called Raceland alley, which
certain adjacent prOperty-owners desire TO
have closed. He replied yesterday that
there is no record of dedication, and any
public acts that would amount to dedication
would have 10 be determined in court He
recommends that suit be commenced by tin g
city 10 compel the removal of distractions
The morning call., 1891-06-11

rrEonteomery street near Clay. open until IL
CeIook ?. H. BRANCH OFFICES: TO Market
street near Kearny, open until y O'Clock midnight;
SIS Hayes street. open until $3.50 O'Clock; 6O3
Ia1kin street open until 80 O'Clock 2jIS Mission
street, open until O'Clock P. A.. ana 1l6 Ninth
tutot, open until $3.50 P. NJ
The morning call., 1891-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUM
MER MONTHS.

Subscribers who intend going to the
country during the summer months can
have THE DAILY CALL mailed to them
for week or longer at regular sUbscrip-
fion rates, 15c. per week. Give order to
carrier or send to business Office.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY CALL dncluding Sundays. ST per year BY
nsi postpaid; 10 cents per week, or IS cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL
I've copies, three months. SIS %. SUNDAY CALL
(Sixteen pages. 81 80 per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL 81 50 per year. post
PAID. WEEKLY CALL eight pages, 81 % per year.
1Oetpalo Cubs Of ten (sent 70 one a1dressl, @l0
The morning call., 1891-06-11
ATCTION sALEs TO-DAY.

FUHNITURE.-By Geo. +. Lamson 2O04 Pine
st.. az II O'Clock.
TUENITUEE.-By NJ. J. Simmons, at 1867 Market
a.. al il o clock.
REAL EsTATE.-By Easton EIdridge q Co., at
Santa Rosa, At II OciO TX.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
NOTICEI

Any Of our patrons ,cho fgil 10 ind THE
MORNING CALL for sale By train-5oys
t-ili confer q faror Jy notifying this office o.
UeJQCt, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-06-11

Mary Montry, aged 20, native OF Cali
fornia. residing at 904 Church street, also
Michael Moses, 80 years old. q native Of
were committed to Agnews Asylum yester-
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Rirths i'm One Month

The largest number of births ever recorded
in this city in any one month was during
the month of May just closed, namely. 1913.
This is thought to be very much short Of the
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Park Panorama,

The cornerstone of the new park pano
rama was laid on Tuesday last. The build
ing, which is donated by Thomas u.
Sweeney, will be erected on Strawberry
The morning call., 1891-06-11

The Donohoe- Kelly Banking Company Of
this city was examined on Monday by Com
missoners GerbeIding and Knight. who re-
port resources and liabilities at 2,4I1,67O IS.
The morning call., 1891-06-11

II may truly be said OF hoods SarsapariIla that
1t &" makes the weak strong" 1t gives great
bodily nerve mental and digestive strength
Try 1t this season BE sure TO get Hoods
The morning call., 1891-06-11

For ALLAYGSG HoARsENEss AND IRRITATION OF
TEtE THROAT, it is daily proved that BrolOn's
Bronchial Troches a mild remedy, yet very
efficaclous.
The morning call., 1891-06-11

NOTHING contributes more toward a sound diges
ton than the use OF the genuine Angostura BItters
of DR.. J. g. b. Segert & Sons. Ask your druggist
The morning call., 1891-06-11

The Palace Salt Water Tub and Swimming.
713 hilbert street, are now open for the season.
The morning call., 1891-06-11

J.FCUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.--Thlsc celebrated
whisky is for sale by all hrst-cIass druggists and
gIocers. Trade mark-star within shield.
The morning call., 1891-06-11

FRENCH BENEvoLENCE.-At meeting OF the
French Ladies' Benevolent Society. on Tues
day last. Mrs. M. Agure, the Treasurer, reported
a balance OF S141l ~ on hand. Mrs. Sylvan
Melll, who has served as President for several
years, announced her Intention TO resign.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
Pure maple sugar. Townsend's, e27 Market.

old-fashiOned mOlasses candy Townsend's..
The morning call., 1891-06-11

KINGS DAUGHTERs.-Palace Circle OF the
Kings Daughters has elected The following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. S. N.
Ihrasher; First Vice. President, Mrs. H. J.
Mheeioek; Second Vice President. Mrs. William
II al; Secretary, w. Il. Sloeomb; Treasurer.
Mis-. L. Graham.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
THE MORNING GALL
PTRTTCATIoN OFFTCE.

Pas n larger circulation than any 9th
rev sp@ per published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
PERSONALS.

T. OLDEN GATE MILLINERY REMOVED TO
" 1908 Market st, opposite Seventh; new goods
and Lowest nrfpae tel I'm
The morning call., 1891-06-11
DENTISTS.

-
DR. REA. s2S MARKET EXT TEETH soc:
II with gas 81; filings low; open evenings. my2 tt
q 7 SET: REPAIRING 81: FILLING SI:EXTG.
80 painless, soc, DR.. CA. PERRY. Mason. ms Il
A LII NEWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARTICLESIN
them stating that the insane asYlumS are fun Of
people who took gas only once for painless tooth
traction and went crazy My secret painless method
be done panlessy. Viii forfeit 800 for any tooth
that cannot extract without SieeD or gas even
though dozen dentists have failed TO extract It.
An operations done better than elsewhere, since L
and crown work. There are Leek dentists. once
open Till $3.50 p NJ: sundays till r. NJ. DIX
GEORGE w. LEX, o'FarreIl st. oe9
DR. j. HEINo. FORMERLY OF THE COTTON
~ Dental Association 249 Fifth st. fel9 I'm
DR. A. LUDLUM HILL. I44S MARKET ST. NEAR
~ Eleventh: no charge for extracting when plates
are made; old plates made over uKe new; teeth
from 50 per set; extracting soc: gas given. Att
(NROoME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, T59 MARKET
- St, bet Third and Fourth gas specialists au17Er
q FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLING AT
= iowest prices; work warranted DR. J. W.
hEa. cal Market st. opp Baldwin. aus u
DR. G. H. WILSON, DENTTSTl s25 MARKET
- ST., bet Fnth and Sixth, opp. Mason del5a
{ ioLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION SOS MARKET
ST. tfheian Building); gas specialists; positively
s1IaSt leetn without pain; only ONCE that makes
anu gives me celebrated Cotton Gas; $4,000 ref
eehceSt established 1883 all operations In dentistry
performed. DR. CHARLES w. DECKER. fe71
&7 SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED Al
good as can be made; filling ST. DR. SIMM&
ue1IiSL e3O Market ST.. next Baldwin Theater oGlSf
NE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
70 10 cents per week, delivered by carrier 10 any
part OF the city; the Bulletin is the best oldest
anu largest evening paper published on the COAST
orders by postal-card or otherwise Will receive
prompt attention. Office 6Z2 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-06-11
THE CALL's CALENDAR.

JUNE 1891
The morning call., 1891-06-11

II HOULTBY. INTERIOR DECORATOR AND
IL. paper-hanger; wallpaper and fresco cleaning
4 speciality. 33l Suffer ST., bet Grant ana
Stockton ST.; telephone No. 1855; work done short
notice myl4 BOT
The morning call., 1891-06-11

EARD-SHUFFLERS FOR SALE AT Toy FAC
y tory. Sixteenth ST.. mr.. Folsom. myl9 lmO+
U,OLDING AND OTHER CHAIRS To RENT FOR
private public purposes The indianapolis
Furniture Co., 74S-752 Mission ST. del2 tf
The morning call., 1891-06-11

EOLDING-BEDS - EXAMINE OUR NUMBER
Il 20D5 mirrored with large plate 1Sx40; walnut,
oak. cherry and 18th century, cash price elsewhere
$50; installment price only S45 country orders
& CO, 22S, go Stockton st. and 237 Post LIST tt
The morning call., 1891-06-11

- Dividend Nutice--Ofhee of the North
VIZ Commonwealth Mining Company. San Fran
CISCO, June .. lS9l.-At meeting OF the Board of
Directors Of the aboye-named company he d THIS
DAY. Dividend No. /, OF TWENTY-FIVE (25) cents per
share, was declared, payable WEDNESDAY
June II, 1891. Transfer-books VIII close ON Fri.
day. June IL. 1891, at 3 O'Clock P. NJ.
j. w. PEW. Secretary
once: $40 Pine ST., Rooms Is and IL san Fran
cisco, Cal ieo "a
The morning call., 1891-06-11

uOWARD-ST. PEOPLES LOAN OFFICE, 664
Il Howard ST., Third; loans money any
thing at legal rates; storage taken. mrs 6m
The morning call., 1891-06-11

nj ME- DEWEY, ASSISTANT; ALCOHOL BATHS.
W magnetic treatment 737 Market. Rm MIN 3
ELLA HOWARD. ALCOHOL AND SPONuE
II baths Al Eddy ST.. Room IL. second foor.i7 M
MISS WOODS FROM NEW YORK: MASSAGE.
W magnetism. III Montgomery St, ParlOr 10. 10
The morning call., 1891-06-11

T AIDES, ATTENTION NINE. DEVERAUXS
IL preventive waters never fall warranted to be
perfectly harmless and sure; agents wanted in
every town on the Coast good salary; sealed par
uculars for &c stamp. p. o. Box 1878, San Fran
cisco. Cal. mY22 LIN