davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

X. FrYdrychoWlcz prosll
mas o publikowanie powyz.
szego wyttomaczenia, oraz po-
n~i&azego lego oswiadc7en'a
ma lego odpowiedzialnosc Ia
i lego poreczen!em, IL to co
nsw adcza, jest prawda, a
miauowic,e:
re prezydent spolki Strr
Ing Lumber Company - Cd
ktoreI to osadnicy W Pozna
ava maja grunta, = oswald
cyl W sa1zie w Neill sville,
il wszystko drzewo z pozaan =
sklch grunto" lynn rokn
zabierze,
"ze Slupecu Pietrowic"
ME po'rzebuja sic j"mu aresz
towaniem, procesem etc. W
"S4ntinelu" odgrazAc, ale ma
10 mu Cd razu process wyto-
czyc, q on mi dowiedzle to,
co O uich twlerdzi.'
lyle pr2ytaczamy Z roztno.
wy TX Frydrychowlczem.
Opr0"z tegC many W tel
4! sprawl leszcze k i IN IN
II y IN do pomdw'enia to -
Q redaktorem Zgody.
Zgoda bronl PIP. Pietrowlcza
i Slupeck;ego, a ME mogac ma
obrnne ich MIC innego wyna-
lesc, przytacza to urywN ar
tyku!u Q P'atkowego Kuyera
W kto"ych dowodami zb'l,sny
miekt0re, moloznaczne oskarze
ma przeclw P'etrowlczowi i
Slupeck,em u. Kazdy zas czy-
teln,k "kuryera" pamieta, ze
! PREY kolcu owego artyku;u
wykazalislny, gdzie s'e villas
ME owa nlesumlcnn.sc W
! transakcyach Pietrowicza
znaidowafa; ale te czes.i ar.
tykulu redaktor Zgody z roz
myslem opuszcza, i W ten
spo~ob "Kuryera z rozmyslem
W f.lszywem swietle przeasta-
VIA, DO takiem urywkowem
przyt4czanlem artykufu chce
" swych czytelnikow wmow'c
IL nlety'ko Zgado, ale i Ku.
ryer broni owych dwoch ageu-
tow.
Jestto re strony redaktora,
Zgody nlepr1y, "cie | ME.
uczciwie, i to ami ]emu "a
81 'zytu ME przyniesie, AMI PIP.
S u~peckienu i P.etrow,czowi
ME pom,2e.
Do la,ny tn jeszcze, he X.
Frydrychowicz przedfo4yt nam
caty stos nairo2maitszych lis.
tow, dokumentow etc odno
szacych sic do sprawy SIupe-
cklegc i P!etrow'cza, Ktore
jednak dzisIaI uwa2amY "a
zbyteczue publlkowac, gdyz
nam W koncu ME chodzi 0
eagle rozmazywnie tel sprawy
= b to wreszcle nam wszyst.
kim iolakom w Milwaukee
zoszczytu uie przynies'e ale
chodzl Jedynle o TO, aby pp.
S]upeckl Pietrowicz wzieli sic
cd razu do rzeczy l p~ostarall
sic y Zmlen'enle Owych ME
ludzk1ch kontraktow i zapisow
h'pctecznych (leeds), zamiast
sic nlepotrzebnie pc irnvrodo-
wych gazetach tlomacz!c |
odgrazaG. A NIGGA = jak sic
zdaje - te kontrakty zaplsy
zmien1t, gdy2 Sterling Lumber
Company sauna, widzac, ze z
ia sprawl ME przelewkl, kon-
trakty zapisy przez sic
podpisane podobno zmleulc
obiecaia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
c "a
Z INV POLSKICH
w AMERYCE.

ADWOKAT p. Smith,
kt6rego umyslnie wys}alismy
do sadu W Neillsville, Wis,
ably zbada} zaplsy hipoteczne
ola Polakow z Poznania, "a
rekordowane tam przez S}u-
peckiego i Pietrowicza, po
wiada, re bynajmniej ME
przeholowallsmy W przedsta-
wieniu naduzy6 tych agent6w.
Naduzyc MONA i'm
udowodnic, chociaz starali sic
zatrze6 ich Shady. w ksiegach
hipotecznych dzieki W1a
ruso1vl, juz wiele poprawek
porobiono ma korzysG biedne-
so ludu. Pan Smith przywi6z}
re SODA spisana opinia
najbieglejszego prawn:ka Z
Neillsville o kolopizacyi
polskiej W Poznaniu, pote"ia-
jqca postepowanle polskich
agent6w sprzedazy grunt6w.
P~rzyznaie on, il wszyscy
Polacy chcq ~przys1adz ma to,
re cd niewypIaconych picnic
dry ME zobowiazali sic placic
procent6w. Zapis ~hipoteczny
ma grunt podarowany pod
kosci6t posEano Biskupowi do
La Crosse, lecz jest to tylko
talk zwany tor deed, t. ]. zapls
nabyty p}aceniem taru Cd
gruntu, kt6rego wlasciciel sic
ulotnif = a ten pierwotny
w}asciciel jeszcze Z czasem
mole upomniec sic O swoje.
Przywi6z} takze p. Smith re
SODA gazette angielska z
Neillsville, W kt6rej COS stoi O
S}upeckim i Pietrowiczu, np.,
re czasem moczary ME warte
nawet dolara "a akier, sprze
dawali pc $500. = Reszta
n1echaJ tymczasem pozostanie
w sekrecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

SUSPENDOWANY ks.
Jodyszus W B~rooklynie skaza.
ny zostst "a poolcle pollcyan-
ia ia $ll.5O kary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

re INA barany trzeba bicza
z baraniej sk6ry.'' Czyz
]uz kto s}yszat ma swiecie, by
barany bito batem lub one
sic bata leka}y? - Zc redak-
tor Hlarusa ME vidal sic z
ludzmi podobnego gatuaku
W rozmowe, to mu navel lego
adwokat pochwali} - bocby
byli mogli talk poprzekrecaG
lego s}owa, jak to n. p. ME
dawno Antoni Mallek z
Chicago uczyni}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
Z HAMMOND, IND.

I IND.
Dina rs P.z lz,erinka odby-
TO sic posied1enie W hal, pa.
raj aluej komitetu tyrnczaso-
wego W sprawle u%rzadzen,a
"bchodu L;stopadowego. Ma
prezydenta wybrano Augusta
Moldrawsklego a ma sekreta-
RIA W. L-waudowskiego.
Zadecydo wano, be Komltet u
dekoruje hale, wystara sic o
mowcow, azeby W dnlu 20
L'stopads, W wigiIle rocznic}
odprawlona by'a msza sw.
Obrhod zas odhedz'e sic dina
20 Listopada, poczatek O go
dzinie 6 wieczorem W hal,
paraf'a]nej. Ma uroczvstoGs
obrh"du zapraszamy wszyst-
klch Pclak0w q lch rodZ,nami,
zam'esskalych TAX W Hammond
East Chicago lax Hegewish.
jest to plerwszy obch6'i, ktory
urzadzamy, gdyz dptat bardzo
mato tn PoIak6w us mleszki-
wafo. Many na1zlele, lie
wszyscy z Hammond i Hpge.
wish ma oznaczona godzine
przybeda.
BUFFALO, n. Y. - Ma
wtorkowych w,borach vYszll
zwyclesko z urny. wyborczej:
j.. johnson, ]ako alderman 9
wardy; j tasiewicz. Jake
supervisor IL wardy, , j.
u .zdecki Iako supervisor IA
Wardy-
SUSPENDOWANY ks.
Jodyszus W Brooklynie skaza-
ny zostst "a poolcle pollcyan-
ia IA $ll.5O kary.
z ST. HELENS, W Oregon
donosza nam, ze dawnIelszy
correspondent naszego pisma
$. p. Jozef Rebalskl JUL ME
1y1e. Roblt prey s;inaniu
dr1ewa | upadalaca k1"da go
pollukla. Umarf 8 Wr1esnla
zostawiwszy W &al"bie pogra2o-
na Zone rs dzlecl. Ktoby chclat
sic bl'&el 2olLformowaG o
gruntach W Oregouie, niecha]
pisze do Franclszka Sobres-
kiego W St. Heleus, Colum-
bla Co., Oregon.
LAKE,, MINI.
= Tutejszym plerwSzym osa-
dnikom Maciejnvi Duna)skle-
mu. tudzie& lego sYnom
Franclszkowl Stefanowi oraz
dwom 2iecIom, B ice i Chmie-
lockieml, oraz Wojciechowi
Magdz'arzowi przep1sano luz
W sadie grunta, ktore tn pee
lat temu nabyli ia wiekuista
wlasnosc.
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA-
Grudka ZIeam! swletei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
MILWAUKEE,.

niedziele IS Pazdzlernika w.
w. ks. ks. G6rski i Gulski,
Z rozkazu J. w. Arcyb,skupa
og}osili w swoich koscio}ach,
azeby Polacy ME pose}ali
pieniedzy do Man;towoc w.
ks. kuczyckirmu ma mo-
dlitwy "a dusze zmar}ych,
gdyz Arcyb1skup milwaukee,
cofna} odnoSne pozwolenie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
GUARDING HER OWN.
How a Bride Protected Her Hus.
band From Hotel. Runners.

Among the passengers that arrived on the
overland train last night at :45 O'Clock
was boysh-lookiDg German, who had not
been many weeks away from the Father
land. He was loaded down with several
large carpet bags. With eyes and mouth
wide open, he stood gazing at the crowd of
hotel runners which gathered around him.
Finding that he could not speak English the
runner for a German hotel laid hold of
grip, and Selling the emlgrant by the arm
was about TO rush him into the hack Sud-
denly the crowd parted and tall woman
grabbed the astonished hotel man by the
collar and shook him until his teeth ratified.
Trying TO get my man away from me,
are you? Bad luck to ye! Take thai" she
exclaimed, at the same time giving him
box on the ear that made him see stars.
"I've had trouble enough with him, and lost
him at Salt Lake City for two days. He's
green in the country, and that's why We try
to take advantage of him, but j amt so
green, and speak English, SO | do. Come
on, Henry" he exclaimed, taking the Ger
man by the arm, there's your own brother
in-law, Michael, waiting with a wagon to
take lis home"
In few moments Henry was seated on
the baggage in an eXpTeSS-wagpn, while his
spouse mounted the seat beside her brother
and the strange couple was soon on the way
uptown. Inquiry showed that the lady had
been over TO Europe on visit to her friends,
had met Henry on the steamer, and in spite
OF the fact that he could not speak English
aud she could not understand a word of
German the pair were married upon arrival
at New Y ork. and Henry came on to Cali
forna with his bride instead of stopping in
Chicago
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
LABOR MATTERS.
Federated Trades - The Abend
Posts Trouble.

At the meeting of the Federated Trades
last night Albert Cough OF Carpenters
Union, No. 453, presented credentials as a
delegate and was seated
The Executive Committee reported that it
had visited several liquor-deaers aud in
duced them to cease purchasing kegs from
an importing house. This was done for
the benefit of the cOOpers.
The committee Stated that 1t had taken
steps toward consolidating the two PAYERS
Unions. An open meeting which all union
and non-union PAYERS will be asked TO attend
will be held for the purpose.
The cigar-makers asked the council to
act in the matter of a variety theater in
which il is claimed Chinese-made cigars are
being sold in violation of a promise made to
the union. The matter was referred to the
Executive Committee. which was given to
understand that the union is willing to set
tie the matter If the owner of the place
would give security not to offend again.
Delegate Sullivan of the White Labor
League said he had information that the
shoe manufacturers of the United States
are forming an association. The manu-
facturers of this city, he said, had been in
vited TO join this association.
Delegate Furuseth of the Sailors Union
called the councils attention to the employ
ment of Chinese on vessels, the owners of
which obtain a heavy subsidy from the Gov
eminent. He did not think it right that the
peorle of the United States should be taxed
to support Chinese. The Executive Com
mittee was instructed to prepare a memorial
on the subject for presentation to Congress.
The councils delegates to the American
Federation of Labor were instructed to
favor any feasible proposition made for re-
storing harmony between that organization
and the Knights Of Labor.
The stonetutters at the New City Hall
resumed work yesterday, having settled
their dlffeEences with Contraction Phillips.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

association, Secretary f. W. Godtfaing pre-
siding.
A scene in barber-shop was first de-
picted on the canvas, and the shadows
gravely told about man who was shaved
renSe of several of his most prominent
features.
After the audience had laughed over the
adventures of some trespassers in a water
melon patch, the wonders of modern
surgery were shown, and man was thrown
into commissions when he found that he had
swallowed a snake in drinking a glass of
water.
The next satire was at the expense of
dentist, and then several scenes represented
the great modern failure, by which was
meant matrimony. Two men loved
maiden, who, womanlke, married the one
with the most gorgeous raiment. After a
number of typical domestic scenes, the
husband returned one night to find that his
wife had eloped with his dearest friend, and
his pictured anguish at the double loss of
his spouse and his dinner seemed more
comic than pathetic to the audience.
The moral of another tale was hardly in
accord with the teachings of the associa-
ton a bad boy steals a pig from an old
man, who invokeS the aid of policeman TO
capture the thief. The boy successfully
s!udes the officer, who, in despair, beats the
complaining witness, while the robber, In
another scene, eats the stolen property. AS
he jOyfully consumed the pig his girth mo-
mentarlly increased, and his ultimate fate
was narrowing.
In the concluding pantomime the dreams
OF an uneasy sleeper were shown, and the
magic shadows sent the spectators home
exhausted with laughter and with happy
memories OF q pleasant evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05

vent the light from being seen downstairs.
The cell is not large one, and was partially
filled with table and two mattresses upon
which the women slept.
At first the chief jailer saw nothing
wrong. He saw the Hastings woman ait
ting on the small table, which was placed
against the brick wall in the corner. Her
companion, Hazel Corbett, was reclining on
the mattresses, which were piled one on tho
other In the other corner against the brick
wall.
The ends of the mattresses extended to
the table, and thus the entire portion of the
brick wall was concealed from view for
about two and half feet above the floor
Jailor Hadeler ordered the Hastings woma n
to come off the table, which he then removed
from the wall.
Behind the table he observed against the
wall white cloth, which had been stuck
there by means of soap. On hauling this
aside hole about one foot and n half in
diameter was seen, clean through the wall.
which is about three feet thick. Tailor Had
eler was astounded. and looked around for
the bricks.
FORTY BRICKS REMOVED.
he lifted up the mattresses and saw about
forty bricks with the cement scrapings piled
carefully away. Then the whole plan of
the women was disclosed. The women had
replaced the last row of bricks so that moth
ing would be observed from the outside, and
"Heu they were Ieduy I'd escape all they
would have to do would be to take the last
row out with their fingers.
On continuing his Investigations Jailer
Hadeler discovered a piece of case-knife,
tin tablespoon, which had been sharpened
aud piece of teaspoon which had bee n
used in disjointing the bricks by scraping
away the cement. On examining the brio ks
1t was apparent that the first row was the
only one which gave the prisoners any
trouble, the others falling out of their own
accord, showing how badly the work of
building the wall was done for the city.
After making these discoveries Jailer
Hadeler removed the two prisoners to Cell
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

c. G. Baird, a capitalist ana hotel-owner
OF Kansas City. is at the Palace.
William z. Hatch. proprietor OF the Hotel
Tacoma, is staying at the California.
Charles F. Eaton, prominent lemon.
grower Of Santa Barbara, is at the Palace.
Charles King, fruit-grower from the
lower San joaquin Valley, is registered at
the Lick.
r. McMurray has returned from Denver.
where he has been in attendance at the
Mining Congress, and is staying at the Oc-
cidental.
John W. Davis, banker of San Bernar-
dino. is in the city for few days and is ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Davis. They are quer-
tered at the Palace.
S. ii. Rice, the well-known civil engineer,
Of Ukiah. is stopping briefly in the city. He
has just completed the boundary line survey
between Humboldt and Mendocino codnties
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
NO PLATE MATTER.
The Typographers' UltImatum to Il
Abend Post.

The Typographers' UltImatum to the
Abend Post.
A long and lively discussion was pro-
voked last night at the conference of the
Abend Post proprietors and the German
Typographical Union, held in the board
room of the Lumber Exchange, u Califor-
MIA street. The testimony was taken be-
fore the following representatives of the
Employers and Manufacturers Associa-
ton: President Henry L. Davis of the Cal
ifornia Wire Works, Secretary A Rollins,
John Nickelsburg E. NJ. Herrick, Alfred
Dernnam, George II. Fuller and a. Nc
Laughln.
Tie Abend Post was representa- by
Charles Samuels, Charles Kreger, &. Gold
schmidt, Gus Chaser AID Leon Samuels.
Alfred Pennington stated the case and
watched the proceedings on behalf Of the
Typographical Union.
At the previous meeting a typewriter
statement Of the grievances of the Abend
Post, as to the boycott on the paper
and the alleged interference by the
union with the right of the propri-
etors to manage their own affairs,
had been submitted. Mr.. Pennington read
the replies framed by the German Typo
graphical Union, and made passing COM
ments and explanations, presenting the
case temporarily and ably.
The discussion which followed was not
conducted in so temperate a spirit, and a
considerable amount of Irrelevant matter
was introduced. Eventually the committee
agreed to report progress to the Manu-
facturers' Association, and the meeting
adjourned subject to the call of the Chair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY.
4 Romance for the Reader to Work Out
for Himself.

for Himself.
1t is at the Union Depot, Chicago A train
has Just pulled in. Outside the great iron
gates is a hurrying throng. One woman,
who passes westward, attracts attention.
She possesses the remains of patrician
beauty. Her si!ken gown, covered with cut
JET glitters like black mail. Diamonds fash
at her throat There is rouge on her cheek.
Her insolent eyes are artistically darkened.
"RobertW
The cry is wrung from her A man with
hair prematurely gray has just descended
the broad steps. He holds girl of G by the
hand. She is daintily dressed in snowy
null. A great shirred white hat makes
background for the smiling little face, the
innocent blue eyes, the golden curlS. The
man endeapoIed TO pass.
"Oniy this once!" the woman pleads.
You may speak to her." he steps aside.
I'VE have COME" cries the child In Joyful
confidence as the stranger leans down, ITO
meet mamma"
The woman pales under her paint.
Not my own mamma" you know, in
sweet exp anation; ''she died long ago."
do you," low and fercely, remember
herr"
"a little. She was like you! But she
had not such shining brooch or such pink
cheeks"
The woman shrinks as from blow.
"Do you love thiS-this mammal"
Yes; she is good, but she wants me to.
and" with wlstful sincerity, II do love my
own mamma bestf'
There is a vibration OF the rails. A shrek.
The train thunders in. The woman leans
to kiss the rose lips of the child, She draws
back suddenly. 1t would be sacrilege Nav
not Gods angels record this moment as one
of magnificent expiatiOn? The train dis
gorges. The man takes the childs hand.
She looks back at the lovely lady.
"Good-by." she cries laughingly. The
eyes that follow hers are wet and tender.
why is she crying, papa, and why are
your" ~
FLUSH, dearp' He takes a sweet-faced
| woman in his arms.
We have missed you SOP
Have you, darling ?' she asks the child.
"Oh, yesW
Her stepmother caresses the soft curls;
| kisses her gently.
! The woman by the stairway sees It all.
Then they 60 home.-Chicago Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
RGzel Corbetk

County Jail and the police were thunder
struck at the discovery of plot on the part
of two female prisoners, which in point of
ingenuity in the conception, and dar-
ing in the execution. fully equals ANYTHING
In the records of jail-breakng in the County
Jail.
In the future more caution will be exer-
cised in watching female prisoners in that
institution, and some of the privileges eX-
tended will hereafter be denied, particularly
the one of allowing lights at all hours. The
discovery of the plot was due TO an acct
dent.
Had it not been that Deputy Sheriff w.
Mccarthy approached the cell at a particu-
lar time the two female inmates would now
be on the outside of a prison. Everything
was in readiness for the escape, and the
prisoners were caught in the nick of time.
MAKING THE DISCOVERY.
The manner in which the discovery was
made was as follows: Deputy Mccarthy,
who at night pal AIDES the wOmen's quarters
was walking through the lower corridor and
heard grating noise in one of the cells on
the up er floor. He was not able to locate
the exact place of the sound, but notified
Captain Castle, who had charge of the
night ~ atch.
Captain Castl. thought the matter serious
enough t. awaken Chief Jailer Hadeler,
who started to Investigate the situation.
Before they had proceeded from the main
portion OF the Jail, a knock was heard on
the door. On opening it, Officer Reynolds
was seen.
He entered and stated that he and Officer
FurloDg, while patrUing Broadway near
the H. had observed two suspicious
characters lettering around Pinkney alley, q
narrow street that leads from Broadway to
Vallejo, and alongside of tie jail. When
observed by the Off egs the two men ran off.
The officers proceeded up the alley aud
watched the Jail. They thought that they
heard grazing sound, but could see no
indications Of anything being wrong. They
thought the circumstances sufficiently lnl-
p0rtnnt to notify the Jail authorities.
The chief Her was now convinced that
something was wrong and again started fer
the female quarters listening carefully.
lie thought he heard a noise in Cell 10,
occupied by Jennie Hastings aud Hazel
Corbett Through the holes In the iron
door lie observed light, which was quickly
eXtlnsushed when he approached.
Suspicious CONFIRMED.
This confirmed his suspicion, and he
turned the key in the door, flashing the
light of his lantern in the cell.
'Oh, how You frightened mel" exclaimed
the Hastings woman.
The chief jaier looked and saw that the
two women we're nervous and excited. He
examined the door and saw that blanket
had been pinned across the wicket to pre-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
A FINANCIAL CLOUD.
The Geographical society Is Laboring
Under Shadow.

The Geographical society Is Laboring
Under Shadow.
There was faint suggestion of war at
meeting OF the Geographical Society of the
Pacific last evening, but two or three of the
more conservative got the disturbing ele-
ments under control and lulled to silence
and harmony the troubled spirits which so
hungered for the discordant sounds Of strife.
The meeting was special one, called for
the purpose of considering the financial con-
dition of the society and the disposition of
its funds, and also the question of incor-
pOration. 1t happens that the organization
Is wealthy only in maps, faith and intel
lectualism, that 1t has never been incorpo-
rated and that many people have become
members, ignorant of these facts.
number OF members admitted last even
ing that they had joined without knowing
anything about the society, and several
seemed anxious TO tell of a dark shadow
now hanging over the society,"
The moment member would attempt to
explain the dimensions Of this mysterious
shadow some one would get UP and wave @
palm leaf and the prospective expose would
die of suifucatiOn.
At last c. Mitchell Grant, the Secretary,
saw his opportunity and refused to be
Quieted. When the medical member from
Scotland referred again to a shadow and ill.,
timated that the society ought 20 get from
under II, Grant arose and said: I'VE have
heard a great deal about Shadow It
comes from Peter MacEwen,- a member
who has circulated false reports about our
financial condition, and basely slandered
this learned body"
Mr.. Grant was not permitted to tell the
whole story, and just as MacEwen was get
ting uncomfortable he was obliged TO sit
down.
The Secretary has intimated that Mr.. Mac
Even wants his place and has told all man.
ner Of stories concerning his management
and the unsound condition of the organiZa-
ton generally. From the rumoIs emanating
from this source came the call for last even
ing's meeting.
After good deal of talking committee
consisting of Messrs. Nelson, Briggs. Lund
and Merry, was appointed to examine the
financial condition of the society, and to re-
port ON mode Of procedure for incorpor-
atinp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
THEIR PLANS FAILED.
Two Females Attempt to Escape
From the County Jail.
They scooped a Large Hole Through Three
Feet Of Brick-Chief Jailer Hadeler
Frustrated Their Designs.

Jail-breaking is thought to be one of the
most daring acts Of criminal. An escape
generally raises prisoner high in the esti-
nation of his fellow-convicts. The history
of jail-breaking shows that those who have
managed to laugh at stone walls and iron
bars have been the most cunning and des-
perate of criminals.
Female prisoners have never been thought
capable OF connecting or carrying into exc
cution plan to get on the outside of their
cells, and for this reason in prisons the same
circumspection is not used in watching their
movements as in the case of the males.
They are also generally given more prvi-
leges.
Yesterday, however, the officials of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-05
PROPOSALS
OFCFFIcE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. NEW

For Concrete Wall, Plumbing and Sheds
at the Denman Grammar School.