davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-06

town. Mr.. Sleicher is editor and part-owner
oil Frank Leslie's Illustrated paper and
member Of the Board of Civil Service Com
missioners of the State of New York.
DE-. and Mrs. John Dunno of Oakland were
recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. Alex
der Yoell of San Jose.
Lieutenant Cabell, U. S. a, is visiting
Seattle, and has been the guest OF the Coun-
try Club there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove L. johnson, of Sacra-
mento, are at Santa Cruz.
Miss Lena Sehell is visiting friends in Mo-
desto.
Mr.. and Mrs Webster Jones have returned
from Santa Cruz.
Miss George Masten has returned from
Murphy, at the Garden City.
The latest arrivals at Paraiso Springs in
clude: San Francisco-J. w. Armstrong,
Richard Hards, James P. Dunno. Mrs. N.
r. Britain, A. 5. Rodriguez, Miss L. G.
Ludwig and son, Mrs. L. 2. Smith, P. j.
Grey, E. Simon, Mrs. Joseph Franklin,
AdOlph Sutro, Mrs. E. Schucking, Miss o.
Schucking. Thomas Carter, John d. Siebe,
?. J. Kelly W. j.. Burke, Dr. C. W. Fox
and wife, Mrs; Lottie Phelps, james Gillon.
Davidson, John Boyle. wife md daug6-
A. White, Mrs. X Shaughnessy. John
J. Shaugnessy, j. Fl. Sichel, NJ. S.
Kelly, DIR. James Simpson, L. Mccarthy,
Mrs. Putnam and child. Sioux City, Iowa
w. II. Kline and wife, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs.
Stafford. Redwood City; Charles Francel, w.
Vanderhurst, Miss Jennie Williams, j. P.
Lauritzen and child, p. E. Zabala. Salinas {;
5. G. Little, Dixon; Miss NJ. Wideman,
Mark Clark, g. E. Fsw. Gonzales: S. Sner-
wood, san Lucas; Thomas Flint Jr., San
Juan; Z. N.Wilcox. HOLSTER; j. s. Zabala,
W. w. Zabala, Rancho; P. J. Bowling San
Jose; c. II. Remington, G. E. Rea, Glroy :;
NJ. s. Lopes, Santa Cruz: r. w. Baxter
Mrs. c. Laurenstsin, Mrs. W. Pinto, Ala
media; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller Jr.. Los
BanoS; l.. II. Garrigus, Salinas.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
CHURCH ELECTION.
Rev. w. L. Smith Chosen Pastor of tn,
Presbyterian Tabernacle

Rev. w. L. Smith Chosen Pastor of the
Presbyterian Tabernacle.
Gentle peace once more reigns over the
congregation of Central Presbyterian Tab
nacle. The discordant notes of dissension
have passed away, the brazen tone of bick-
ering ceased, and all is love.
Harmony is everywhere, and though the
gentle bird is something Of a stranger to this
particular flock, yet she seems doubly well
come from long absence.
There was a congregational meeting at
the tabernacle last evening, called by the
session for the purpose of electng pastor.
DR.. L. c. ERston was elected Moderator,
ana after a hymn, rejoice ana be glad,
the clouds are departed, the shadows have
passed" delivered brief discourse, full Of
that charity which hides the fault of erring
humanity, aud eloquent adm0nition.
The congregation then went into business
session, and Rev. W. Z. Smith of New York,
who has occupied the pulpit OF this church
for the past month, was unanimously
elected pastor. When the matter OF salary
came up, there was an animated discussion,
many Of the members thinking that $4,000
per annum was rather small consideration
TO offer such a man as DR.. Smith, while
others argued that it was all the church
could afford 10 pay at the present time. 1t
was finally decided that the salary sh ould
he 5000 a wear
The morning call., 1891-08-06
KILLED HIS CREDITOR,
A Man Buried Alive by Neighbor WI
Owed Him Some Money.

A Man Buried Alive by Neishbor who
Owed Him Some Money.
A case of treachery and murder is re-
ported in the Mexican press from the little
village of San Rafael Tlanalapan in the
State of Puebla. Senior Jose de Jesus Riyas
was an honored citizen of the village and
was we'll to do. He became the creditor OF
three men, Leonardo Gomez and Epifaino
and Carmen Leyya, who were not prompt
in settling their accounts and were incensed
by his repeated demands for payment. A
few weeks ago Riyas called upon Gomez at
the latter's home to collect his debt. Gomez
declared his Inability TO pay just then, and
proposed that Riyas assist him to clean ont
his we'll. Rivas consented and descended
into the well, Which was about sixty feet
deep.
Scarcely had Rivas reached the bottom be-
fore Gomez began dropping stones down
upon him, following them up with large
amount of adobe, which he evidently had
collected for this purpose. In q short time
Rivas was buried alive.
The crime was not discovered until eight
days afterward, and probably would not
then have become known had not little
girl, 6 years OF age, the daughter Of Leon
ardo Gomez, innocently betrayed the secret.
Upon going to neighbours house for water
she was asked why she did not take it from
her fathers well. and replied:
Because my papa has man buried In the
we'll"
ms remark, in connection with Riyas'
mysterious disappearance, aroused the sus-
piclons OF the authorities of Tlanalapan,
and Gomez and the two Lsvyas were ar
rested. Gomez was forced to drain his " ell,
and after thirteen days the body was found
The opinion OF the physicians who made
the autopsy in the presence of the Court
was that Rivas had died from asphyxation.
Gomez and the two Levyas, who are be-
lieyed to have been acconplices, have been
held for trial.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
MANHATTAN CLUB,
An Effort to Brace Up Enfeebled
Democrats.

a meeting of the Manhattan Club was
held at the headquarters, 4l3 Stockton street.
iast night with the President, Charles II
hasweli Jr., in the chair and A. Il. SPOTS
as Secretary. There was quite a large at
tendance OF members, the lower hall W here
Tie meeting was held being completely
filed
a communication was read from Calvin S.
brlce, Chairman of the Democratic National
committee, urging that active steps be tax
en- 10 form Democratic clubs in California,
ana requesting the Manhattan Club to join
the National Association of Democratic
oinDs at Washington. On motion the re-
quest OF Mr.. Brice was Endorsed by the club
and the communication placed on file.
several amendments to the bylaws were
ADOPTED, among others enc that members
wishing TO join the club must be eierted by
committee of seven, to be elected in turn
py ths club. Henry Wangenhein, c. Ill.
W ellen, ii. +. Mallory, J. Foley, E. I. Mills.
II. ii. Bibb and j. H. Miller were elected by
vote as such committee.
The club was Notified that arrangements
were IN progress to bring John NJ Palmer
Of Illinois, Ex-Governor Chauncey +. Black
OF pennsylvania and other Democratic
speakers to the Coast next September for
the purpose of visiting and encouraging in
the Democratic faith all Democratic clubs
Ill the State
The morning call., 1891-08-06

The CITY Trustees will meet as Board of
Equalization on Monday evening.
There is movement on foot to open a
free reading-room at the West End
School Superintendent Sullivan and family
will leave to-day for Auburn, Placer County,
ami VIII be gone three weeks.
The Alameda Iroquois Club is arranging
to give banquet on the 22d inst The clubs
of Oakland and San Francisco Will be in
vited TO be present.
The City Trustees met last evening and
again considered the report for the opening
of King avenue, but arrived at no conclu-
sion.
j. J. Harron and George Erwin are appli-
eantS for the position of engineer of the
steam TIRE engine which has been added to
the Fire Department
license to deliver beer to private fam
lilies was refused the brewery syndicate. and
aud yesterday one of the drivers was ar
rested. The amount of this license is the
same as that OF saloons, $500 per annum.
resolution Of intention has been
adopted to Law sewer in Park street. from
Eneinal to Banding avenue. 1t is proposed
to lay it four feet deeper than the present
sewer and asses the cost against the prop-
erty-OWnerS.
There have been three convictions thus
far for selling liquor without a license. j.
II. Busch, Frank Lefevre and Charles
Chaplin. The two latter Will appear in the
Recorders court this morning for sentence.
Trials of the remaining cases will be sus-
pended for a few DAVIS
The morning call., 1891-08-06
STATE REFORMATORY.
The City's Young Offenders viii
Be Sent to Whittier.

Judges Wallace, Murphy and Hebbard, OF
the Superior Court Police Judges Rix and
Morley and Supervisor Ebert, Chairman Of
the Industrial School Committee, held a
conference yesterday to decide upon the
course of action in future relative to the
disposition of youthful criminals condemned
to the Industrial School.
The Legislature recently made all pro-
visions for the maintenance oil State re-
formatory or industrial school at Whittier.
and it is now the purpose of the several
county governments to have their young
criminals housed in the new institution.
Grave doubts were entertained about the
legality of a transfer from their present
places of confinement to the new one, and it
has been generally admitted that such trans
fer cannot be legally made.
The next best thing, therefore, is 20 make
all future commitments to the new instltu-
ton, and enable the county institutions TO
empty themselves and thus grow out oil use
by means OF expired sentences.
The judicial conference agreed without
dissenting voice that such course would be
perfectly legal, and. in fact, the only legal
course. All future sentences OF that class
of criminals, therefore, VIII be made to The
State ReformatOry at Whittier, and from
this hour will begin the decline Of the San
Francisco Industrial School.
Arrangements have been made by the
Industrial School Committee of the Super
visors to have all transportation done by
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. The
prisoners will not DC taken there one at a
time, for that will be too expensive, but
they will be detained here until there Is a
group of five or SIX, and then all can be
taken in the custody of one officer.
For purposes of temporary detention here
and at the same time complying with the
10 II lie nrpnpSal n haVH the SunpTlnLpnN-
ent of the Industrial School or his assistant
appointed deputy Sheriff. This arrange
ment, it is believed, will be a source of great
economy to the city. Besides having the
prisoners maintained at half the present
cost the city will he rid Of the incidental
trouble and expense of the local institution.
The sentences of the present inmates are
expiring more or less rapidly all the time.
and it is believed the number will be sufil-
cently reduced this year TO save at least hall
the appropriation to that fund. which was
S42, 000 Ii will probably take two years or
mara IN PloSn tina IN tifUtiOn.
The morning call., 1891-08-06

trive. The present invention is the result of
practical experiments extending throughout
twenty-eight years, and is rapid in it's move
ments and simple in its construction.
The engine can be applied to a great va
fiety of uses, such as mining, pile-driying
employed for hoisting and discbarging car
goes, pumping ships, raising sails and hoist
ing anchors. The boiler OF the engine is
large enough to supply steam for steam
pump. Its speed can be varied to any num-
Der OF revolutions per minute, and the en-
The morning call., 1891-08-06

ships, when completed, will equal in size
any now afloat, and are destined for service
in Pacific waters.
1t is such a novel departure for British
Ship-builderS to purchase construction sup
plies unsolicited in this country that Muir
ray Bros. feel justly elated over the uneX-
pected orders. Foreign captains have fire.
quently seen the engine in successful opera
ton on the Pacific Coast, and it is to their
Endorsement that the manufacturers ascribe
their European orders.
The engine was patented in San Fran
cisco ana patents have also been applied for
in Europe. So many improvements on the
original idea have been made from time to
time that the manufacturers consider tie
engine as nearly perfect as skill can CON
The morning call., 1891-08-06
Christian Endeayor.

The nineteenth quarterly convention Of
the Golden Gate Union of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Endeavor societies will be
held this evening in Grace NJ. L. Church,
Twenty first and Capp streets. Two hun
bred young people from the Mission churches
will open the evening by the singing of a
praise service under the direction of Robert
Husband. Professor T. K. Witch will
play the accompaniment on the organ. DIR.
f. <. Kelley, the President of the Golden
Gate Union OF Christian Endeavor Societies,
will preside.
Papers on important subjects will be read
by Clarence Reeves and w. d. kinGsbnry.
Rev. j. C. Smith, Rev. DIR. Pond, Rev. T. b.
Stewart will also take part and an aEreea-
bic and profitable part of the exercises will
be furnished by the reading of brief reports
from the different societies.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
Never Travel without Them.

PERSONS should never travel Without box
BRASDRETH's PILLS. A few doses taken be-
lore going on board Will prevent seaslck ness,
ana one pill every night on shpboard will coun-
teIact the costiye action OF the sea air. When
SICK, troubled with pains, colds or dizziness. or
having rheumatism take from three to i've pills.
anu II ihsY 90 not operate In an hour or so take
three or four more
bhANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable, alb
soiuieiy harmless, and safe to take at any time
sou III every drug and medicine store, either
PLAIN or sugaTcoated.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
Mexican Celebration.

AT The meeting last Tuesday of the Mexi-
can Celebration Committee, with President
a. X. Coney, the Mexican Consul, in the
chair. IL was resolved 10 hold the literary
exerc ises Of the celebration in Odd Fellows
Hall Addresses will then be made by
Joseph L. Godoy and Alfred Tread well.
During the day there will be military
street parade, and at night fine exhibition
Of fireworks will be given.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS:

a Diagram showing all Of the Political Par
ties. 11x66
A Diagram showing all the Presidents and
Cabinets 5x66.
A Diagram showing the Political Complexion
of each Congress 2x66.
A Diagram showing the Cresis Of the World
13xl0.
a Dia gram showing the Standing Armies Of
each Nation. 13xl0.
A Diagram showing the Naval Tonnage Of
each Nation. 13x10.
The morning call., 1891-08-06

gtne is under such perfect control that it
can be managed by a boy. By its use 81
TONS OF coal have been discharged in nine
hours, and weight of four tons has been
raised al single whip.
one engine made by Murray Bros. has
oeen In operation on the city front for ten
dition to-day as when manufactured. Other
engines are owned by the Harbor Commits
sloners by stevedores and by various con-
tracing firms in and about the city. Many
vessels and tugs have also been equipped,
anu Two engines are now in use at Baden in
the construction of a sea-yaIl. Every en-
Elne furnished by Murray Bros. has baen
successful and has furnished unboundsd
satisfaction to the purchaser.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
Lived Too High.

Oscar Warren, general service clerk at
army headquarters, received his discharge in
general orders on Tuesday. Warren had
been exceeding his income of 500 month,
and his numerous debts coming to the ears
of the Adjutant-General led to his discharge.
The morning call., 1891-08-06

Battery Park is the Mecca of New York
ers on hot evenings People of all condi-
tlons flock there in great numbers to enjoy
the delightful sea breezes. On recent
evening at least 5000 sweltering specimens
OF humanity crowded the park confines.
The morning call., 1891-08-06

Josepte Boison, the young girl who eloped
with Emil Canton, appeared in Police Court
Yesterday, and having promised that she
would behave herself in the future. he al
lowed her to return to the home of her aunt,
Nine. VjIlemeur '
The morning call., 1891-08-06
ARTICLES OF INcoRpoRArIoN.-The follow

ARTICLES OF INCoRPoRATIoN.-Th follow
ing articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day:
La Society Franchise de Secours Mutuels la
Gauloise, for benevolent purposes, with Sylvan
Wen. ii. s. Martin. b. Z. Larthe. Charles
julien, Eugene Robnet, Armand Lemai delay
Ernest Remond, Celestn Fontaiue Martin
Enchs. Andre Grosset and August Berger as
Trustees.
Gray Sprinkler Company of California: Direct
ors-I- II. Newton. E. n. Marwedei, s. G. Muir
ply, Arthur Briggs e. +. Hamilton, Sampson
Iains and Barclay Henley.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
Knocked Down by a Runaway.

Edward Schiller of 928 Suffer street was
knocked down by runaway horse at the
corner of Suffer street and Van Ness ave-
nue. on Tuesday afternoon. He was thrown
against hydrant with such force that his
collar bone was broken.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
Pictures Of all The Presidents from Washington to Harrison
1T ALSO GIVES In BRIEF:

The History Of Colonial Politics.
The History Of Revo utionary Politics.
The History Of the Confederation.
The History Of the U. S. Government by Con-
crosses.
The History of the U. S BY Administrations.
An Analysis of the Federal Government.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
EUROPEAN ORDERS.

Unexpected Compliments to Local Manu-
facturers.
Five European orders for Murray's patent
friction engine have recently been received
by the patentees and manufacturers. Muir
ray Bros. of 252 Beale street. Two of the
engines will 60 to Glasgow, Scotland, where
they will be placed in sailing vessels at
present in process of construction. The
The morning call., 1891-08-06

A Complete Map of the World. 1890.
Compete Map OF the United States Grand,
McNaIly Co.'s 1890 46x66
Map of Central America. 10z13.
A Map Of Alaska. 10xi3
A Map of South Africa l0x13
A Map of Upper Nubia and Habelh or Abys-
sinia. 10x13.
a Map of Persia, Afghanistan and B,luchis-
tan. 10x13
a Complete Map of the Solar system-bsss ever
male. 1910.
The morning call., 1891-08-06

BAGGAGE delivered to all trains. Morton
Special Delivery. One trunk 35c; 3 trunks, ST.
The morning call., 1891-08-06

RAND, McNALLY & CO.'S LATEST q. S. MAP,
Printed in Colors, Covers the Entire Back, and is
Universally Conceded to Be the Best Pub
lished. It Alone Sells for $500.
The morning call., 1891-08-06
WILLIAM BUTTERFlELG & CO.,

Real Estate Agents AMI General Auetionsers
ONCE and Salesroom-4l2P Pine ST.. Nevada Block.
TOMORROW.
Friday. .-.................,.Augus Z, 1891,
At II O'Clock NJ the pre- misses.
1900 LEAV WENTWORTH ST.. COR. CLAY,
I'VE WILL SELL
THE FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE, comprising
Easy, Reception Chairs ana Rockers; willow Rock
ers: Parior Tables; Lace Curtains and Poles; En-
cravings; Ornaments; Nearly New Bordered Ia
pestry Carpets: Antique Oak Chamber Suits;
Natural oak Hall Rack Sidenoard: Extension Ia
Bile: W aiput Folding Bed and Wardrobe combined
Crockery; Medallion Range; Large Gas Stove ana
Pipes: Kitchen Utensils. etc.
aud II WILLIAM BUTTERFIElD. Aactioneer.
The morning call., 1891-08-06

Valuable Statistics on Debts.
Valuable Statistics on Revenues.
Valuable Statistics on ExpsuditureI
Issues of all Political Parties.
The History Of all Political Parties which have
existed in this country.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-11-05
starreit's static.

The attention Of the reader Is
directed to the advertisements of the
E. L. Starrett Livery Stable to be
found under the head Of "Ne~
To-day" The stable, which was
lately built, IS supplied with all The
conveniences of a thoroughly
equipped livery, feed and sales
house, and will open for share oi
public patronage on Monday, Sept.
2Ist. Horses to hire; single and
double rigs. either by the hour or
day. NJ. Starrett personally takes
charge, which of Itself is guar
antee of good treatment and atten-
ton to stock left there. Charges
are reasonable and prices to suit the
time. Give him call.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-11-05

The facilities of the present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-tiine
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be-
comes.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-11-05
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind,
testifies: al can recommend Electric
Bi,ters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case, One man took SIX bottles, and
was cured OF Rheumatism OF 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist.
Beleville, Ohio. affirms. "The best
selling medicine have ever handled in
my 20 years experience. is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the ver-
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
d cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar a
bottle at Blossom Il Blossoms.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-11-05
Stockton Ilanr.

A car of the finest -four yet received
in Battle Mountain was unloaded and
conveyed to- the Blossom & Blossom
warehouse last week. The shipment
was from Stockton, manufactured by
the Stockton Milling Co. and marked
Grown Mills, extra family, new pro-
cess, Patent Roller Flour" This -four
has wide reputation. Those, who
have tried the sample, given away at
Blossom & Blossoms, will use none
other. See their advertisement in
another column.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1891-11-05

NJ Office L HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY
~ NJ. BRiSCOLL, whose Postofiie address is
Galena, Lander Co, Nevada. has this day filed
his application fora patent for tfteen hundred
n500l linear feet of the Robert fmmet mine or
vein bearing gold silver and other precious
metals with surface ground six hundred 1000
feet in width. situated in Battle Mountain Min.
ing District, County Of Lander and State Of
Nevada. and designated by the neld notes and
Official plat on file in this office as Lot Number
50 in Township 81 North Range 43 East of
Mount Diablo Meridian, said Lot No SO being
described as follows. to-wit.
BEGINNING at the location monument at the
top OF the original discovery shaft, and run
ming thence, deg f., 500 feet to ston
monument on the south csnter line of said
claim. thence running S s5 deg 800 feet to a
post inches square rnd y feet in length. suy-
rounded by mound Of stone with feet base,
and feet high, and marked post No ] u
No 80, whence Mineral Monument No on Yer
itas Peak bears 20 deg 20 min T. G670 feet, he
original location monument of this claim bears
y 25 deg 57k min L 5s3 90 feet, and the
mouth Of Emmett Tunnel bears \ Is deg AZ min
L 596 foet thence
1st Cou se-N deg W. 1900 feet, to a post
inches square, and ~ feet in length, set
foot in she ground and surrounded by mound
of stone with 81 feet base and feet high,
marked post No U Survey No 80, thence.
I'd ourse-N SIS deR 600 feet to post
isehes square and y feet in length. set on solid
5 feet base and fee high, marked post No ~
Survey No 50, thence
Sd Course deg L 1900 feet. to post in.
square and 4 y feet in length, set on ledge of
rock and surrounded by mound of stona with
8 feet base and feet gh, marked post No U
$ survey No 81, thence
4th Courses s5 deg W 900 feet TO a post
marked post No l Survey No SO, the place
Of beginning.
Magnetic variation IT deg 45 min East, con-
tanning 20.66 acres
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Llnder County, Nevada,
in Book page 1873 of Duplicate Mining Claim.
The adjoining claimants are Henry M. Dris-
coll, Eureka N ming Claim, U Survey No 80
on the west
Any ard all persons claiming adversely any
Portion of said Robert Emmett mine or
surface ground required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Carson, in the State
Of New. dnring the sixty days period of publica-
ton hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions of the Statnte.
0, II GALLUP, Register.
Ii hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice OF
Application for Patent be published for the
period of GO days [ten consecutive weeks) in the
Central Nevadan, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Battle Mountain, Lander Co.. New.
Q. II GALLUP, Register.