davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

the deepest waller. Potter was an Office boy in
the banking firm Of which this man was senior
partner. He had been robbIng his own bank,
and marked coins had been used to detect the
Thief. On Potter making known his Intention OF
emigralng TO America, Sir Jonas Stevens had
olfried The loan OF these same marked coins to
lie W VI, ~, w. s,"iy "Ssop.ou
accused by Stevens. tried and proclaimed out
lawed without his knowledge OF the whole
transaction. Besides Mr.. Potter of Texas, Ralph
Enrol was treated In The same manner. Ralph
tttoi emigrated 10 Australia. AT the opening of
lhe story Lady Annerley's father has died and
confessed TO her his perfdy on his deathbed.
one belng a good woman up TO this tlme had
gone 70 Egypt To confess Der fathers crime 10
The son Of Ralph Enrol
AFTER REACHING EGYPT
Arriving there in the midst of the bo;ubardment
OF AleAandria. Charles Enrol ana she were
thrown into great danger. He saved her Ilfe
abd IN tuin she learned 10 love him. Ii then be.
came impossible for her. with her lack OF moral
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
The Abbey Season.

Tie Abbey-Grau Opera Company opened
in Chicago Mt the Auditorium, November 9th,
to a brilliant audience, in "Lohengrin," with
Emma Eames rs Elsa and n. Jean de Rpszke
as the knight. al the artists created a
most favorable Impression. though neither
Mlss Eames nor Jean dc Reszke showed to
such advantage as more favorable roles will
enable them TO do. Edouard de Reszke. vino
has fine basSO voice, concentrated the en-
thusiasm of the evening on his part of Enrico
PUccellatOre, the king. The tenor, De
Reszke. is described as handsome and COM
manding, making fine stage picture, but
lie did not attain greatness in his vocal per-
torrance. Miss Eanes was nervous, but she
possesses a charming Stage presence and q
well-cuitiyated soprano voice of pure quail
ity, which is richest in tho middle register
The perfect ease with which she sings speaks
volumes for the school in which her voice
has been trained. According to Mr.. Harry
l.. Freund, writing ia the New York Music
and Drama, both Jean de Reszke and Miss
Emma Eames will have to be heard in other
roles before passing final judgment on their
artistic qualifications. Nine Ravogi, Sig.
Colle:ti and Sig. Serbolini did justice to
their parts. These are rather cool words
for the leading singers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

fes the mistake These ticket-sellerS be-
came so notorious in New York that there
was general howl, and signs were posted
up. See that your change is right before
leaving the window"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

carnage aid strength, TO tell the man she loved
maj her father ha'i made his n convict for life.
Inc 1eellng, however, WAS not reciprocaied;
Charles EIr'i loves Ethel Lincoln. In order for
Lady Annerley 10 win the man she loves, she
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

the Baldwin in Eduard Jarobson's ive-act
comedy, with songs. called "Ein Gemachier
Mann" with the following cast:
Baron Erich Won Fine uhorsl ....... Leon Seherer
Baron Kurt EImenhorSt, his nephew
Observation-Disclosures. Richard Wirth
Pasewalk. capitalist. Max Laurence
Friederke, his WIFE Emma Meyer
Ellie, their daughter. Lafontaine
Toni Sender. female companion Martha Neumann
Wallberg (........,........ Carl Frieze .Jr
kandow Painters .................. BennO Hrsch
Uhifert (. - Hans adj
Laura Jungblut. young widow Garcia Hammer
Dorthe, Pasewalks servaHt-mad 800. .........
Frisze
Wetterhahn, an executor Observation-Disclosures II. ReSchit
Lauzke. an artleryman. Albert Flsch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

Singers company of players from She
Broadway Theater, New York. 1t has been
produced at the Star Theater In that city for
one hundred nights during the past season
with marked success. The play follows the
novel closely, as a brief restatement of the
plot shows:
THE PLOT.
The play opens On POtter's visit to Europe to
see his daughter, whom he has been sepaTat ed
from for years, be having sent her 10 Europe 10
De educated. Potter, with his uncOuth garb,
rougA manners and peculiar Xesern-cockney
dialect MA es marked contrast to the refine
meut aud cultivation that surround his daughter
and her set when she introduces her father to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
q" The Iusketeers."

AT the Tivoli tomorrow evening Var
ney's The Musketeers." comic opera in
three acts. will be produced with tile follow
ing distribution:
Narcisse de BrisSac, Captain in the Red Mus
koteerS. Phil iiranSon
Gontran de Solanges. comrade. Arthur Messmer
Able Bridaine, eN-tutor OF 6Ontran, visitor to
the convent. Tom Rick etts
Governor OF Touraine, Count de Pontcour-
ay-......,................ Frank Pearson
Rigobert Sergeant III the Red Musketeers.......
Iorhcii
richard landlord OF the inn, The Gray Mus
keteer"-............ George Harris
Slmone. waitress at Prichards Inn Grace PlaSted
Marie de Pontconrlay, niece OF the Governor.
.Tiilio Saliuger
Louise, her sister Salinger
SuperiOr OF the ursnlinn march,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22


Skipped by the Light of the Moon" a
farcical skit made popular here several
years ago by Harrison and GOurlay, and
well known to lovers OF this class of enter
tainment, will commence weeks engage
ment at the Bush-street Theater tomorrow
evening, with a special matinee on Thurs
day Thanksgiving day and the usual one
on Saturday afternoon. This piece, which
has been seen in San Francisco several
times, seems to retain its hold on popu-
larity remarkably well, rs it hobs up Sc
renely every year or two apparently as
fresh and clipper as ever. The company
that Is to present the play here is under the
management Of Messrs. Fowler aud War
mington and is mostly new TO this Coast.
Mr. Tom Martin. comedian formerly with
the Chicago Arabian Nights" Company,
assumes the part of Crackle, formerly
played by Louis Harrison, while the part of
Dngle. in which John GOurlay was last
seen here. Is now played by John C. Leach,
who has considerable reputation as clever
dialect comedian, and who was out here q
couple of seasons ago with the Pearl Of
Pekin" Company. Charles J. HagaD, said
to be clever Irish comedian, has the part
OF the funny Irish comedian policeman.
Hagan Is clever singer and dancer, and is
said to be good all-around comedian. The
ladies of the company are Miss Ida Wells.
Miss Dolly Thornton, Miss Alta Perry and
Miss Cora Carlisle. Miss Wells has the
soubrette part of Sarah, and Miss Thorn
ton and Miss Perry those Of the two wives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
mNIr. rotter OF Texas"

-. Archibald Clavering Gunter's play with
This title will be produced tomorrow even
Ing at the. New California by Frank W.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
The German Season.

Which closes on the 18th prox.. has been,
we understand, successful one, and the
geschaftsfreunds in the enterprise, Herren
Becker, Kahn and Hirsch have no reason
to complain OF the results. This evening,
the 22d inst, the company will appear at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
or THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
Department No. 10.

In the matter of T. D. RILEY In Insolvency
Under and by virtue of the order OF said Sups-
rior Court the undersigned Receiver OF the Estate
of T. ID. RILEY, Iusoyent Debtor, Will, on the 2Sd
day of November 1891, at IL O'Clock a. NJ. at the
premises 225 East street, In the City and County
CT san Francisco, pursuant to said order. sell at
Public Auction. to the highest bidder, for cash. the
following described property, to wit: Lot OF Horses
Safe, ETC., situate at 225 East street.
C. s. LAUMEISTER,
Receiver of said InsoIvent.
Dated November Is, 1891 noI7 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
THE FOLLOWING BLANKETS ARE PERFECT:

AS for Comforters, well, we say that we
have one at soc; a better one and big size
81 so; at 81 80, handsome satin. soft and
light, but warm, q clear saving of SOC on
each one of these. Remember our stores
are the best lighted in the city. Open Sat
urdays until 10 P. n Closed Thanksgiving
day; open the evening before until 10
o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22

WE ARE HAVING COLD WEATHER
lately, and cold nights are not comfortable
unless one has warm covering. A good
Blanket is warm friend when you need it.
Ii your blankets are thin and you need new
ones remember that we sell good Blan-
kets cheap Our claim: The best goods at
the smallest price. And we treat you pleas
antly, whether you buy or not. and our
prices are always interesting. We have
small lot of extra good Blankets, with i'm
perfect edgings, on which we are making an
allowance of 81 palr-that is, an IS 90
Blanket for Sc 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-22
TIE ARG UMENT.


Superior OF the ursnIine Convent. Kate March,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-12
GOOD NEWS.
Arrival Of Contention Stockholders
Causes a Ripple of Excitement.

From the Prospector.
Rumors have been rife for few days
of a probable meeting in the near future
of the majority of the stockholders of
the Contention company and thoso Of
| the Grand Central with the object in
view OF renewing operations below water
level. That The rumor was not without
foundation was evident by the arrival
in town today Of the familiar face Of ST
White accompanied by G. B. McAneny,
who is one Of the largest stockholders
in the Contention.
The gentlemen ale domiciled at the
San Jose House. Mr. White was found
in his room by Prospector representa-
tive shortly after his arrival. Mr.. White
has alT avs been one Of the unfaltering
friends of Tombstone and believer in
her future. and he has reason to know
better than any one else what there is
below water level, in a mine that paid
such fabulous dividends above the 500
level.
II have come here" said Mr.. White,
ito see what can be done. We have
always been ready to go ahead, but
others were not ready. We understand
that there is different feeling existing
now, and il SO, something will be done.
Mr.. McAneny is one Of our heavy stock
holders and has been in New York for
a number of years. He has not seen the
mine in five years and naturally feels
interested in looking at the property"
Mr.. White casually remarked that he
was surprised to see Tombsto looking
as prosperous as it does. II have always
had love for this camp, but it has had
some hard luck and didn't deserve it."
he remarked as he moved out onto the
street.
The party will remain here several
days. The fact that the holders of the
majority Of the stock in the Contention
mine are in town and that Messrs. Gage
and Leach are majority stockholders in
the Grand Central properties and that
all hands are anxious now to begin deep
mining, betokens a most suspicious out
come of deliberations. While consider
ing these two magnificent properties, it
might be we'll to consider also the short
paragraph in Superintendent Stauntons
report on the L. NJ. & M. Co.'s properties
where he states:
Our arrival at water level in the
Lucky Cuss mine. will probably pre-
clude the possibility of going much
deeper at present. The principal ore
shoot of the mine, designated on the
sixth level as the No. 3 stope, has been
opened and almost exhausted from the
surface to this level, at which point it
continues into the water with undimin-
ished size and much better grade than
near the surface. At the surface the
ore averaged about 80 ounces silver,
trace of gold and under per cent lead.
At the sixth level the average grade Is
about IS ounces silver, l ounce gold and
10 per cent lead. Should further work
on the level disclose the existence Of
other shoots going below water, as seems
quite likely. it will undoubtedly be a
profitable investment to equip the mine
with steam pumps of sufficient capacity
to enable US to continue sinking"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-12
The DUR VIII Set Aside.

The last will and testament of the late
Col. Dur1, in which V. Lavorin is made
heir, has been set aside by the probate
court of Pinal county and jury.
Dispositions were sent from each of
Col. Durr's five daughters. Four of
the five made the statement that there
had been no enstrangement between
their father and themselves. All spoke
most highly of the attention by Mr..
Lavorin to the deceased. The jury re-
manned out half an hour and gave yer
dict 10 set aside the will on grounds
that "undue influence had been brought
to bear"
Notice of appeal to the district court
of Pinal county was Immediately filed by
Judge Barnes and A. HUMPHREYS coun-
sci for Mr.. Lavorin. I. A. Borton and
Gen. Rouse represented the eastern
claimants.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-12
An Attractive Cattle Dealer.

Miss Myrtle Kelly, living on the Silver
Lake road, is young woman who in ad
dltional to being good looking and ac-
complished, has more business faculties
than are the usual allotment to her
class, being a cattle dealer who makes
no poor investments.
She lives on the Silver Lake road, and
it is on the Silver lake road that all
commerce to and from the Papago
reservation must pass. As every Pap
ago is a c2ttlemen on a minute scale
many steers and yearlings and calves
destined for the Tucson beef supply
must pass the Kelly place. Miss Kelly
has noted this and every Indian leading
stock past must be interviewed by the
attractive stock iobber, questioned as to
price, usually informed that his first
price is three times actual value, IN the
end generally concluding with bargain
at her own figure. The cattle bought
are sold to the butchers inside of TWEEN
ty four hours, they coming to her corral
for them. 1t is poor days business
that Miss Kelly does not realize from
five to ten dollars,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-12
Railroad Survey.

\ party of Atchiscn. Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad surveyors were in this valley
last Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
They found suitable bridge site across
the ella river near the buttes, dozen
miles east Of Florence, from which point
they run line down the north side Of
the river quite distance -above flood
water mark and reached the mesa land
east of Poston butte, thence over the
level country towards Mesa City. Tempe
and Phenix. The survey is portion of
the Santa Fe system now seeking a
coast terminus at San Diego, and from
this point traverse the entire ella river
valley and part of the Salt river valley.
While here the surveyors were absolute
ly silent concerning their purpose, and
gave out that they were locating ditch
to take the waters Of the ella from the
buttes TO the mesa lands north of Flo
renee. The line as run, however, gives
too much fall for a ditch, until it
reaches a point just below Florence,
when it makes curve on an up grade,
which fully exposed the ditch subter-
fuge even to the least observant persons.
The true character of the survey was
subsequently learned from competent
authority to be that given above
Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-12
Rodeo Notice.


AT meeting of the cattlemen of
southern Pima, held at the Palace hotel,
1t was voted that the Iodeo is to COM
mence on October LIST. The vaqueros
are to be on September 80 at Sopori and
from there 10 BatamOte ranch, Sew,
La GuIja, La Calera, FL Papelote, Ari-
vaca; from there to Orc Blanco, Mrs.
Wilbur's ranch, San Luis canyon, Pedro
Agulrre's, La Osa, and from there to
follow the foot hills of the Baboquivari:
thence TO Labaree's ranch; thence fol-
low to B. Robes, Mash & Discoil. and
from there come back to Hsren's ranch.
Juan Elias is to be captain of the
roundup. Owners of cattle are to
instruct their foreman TO follow the
instructions OF the captain and get the
baqueros ef the roundup to follow his
orders to the letter, and in case Of fail
ure of the vaqueros to obey the orders
of the captain send him homa.
y. f. FULLY, President.
IL. MENAGER. Secretary.
Tucson, Arizona, September ., 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-12
Recorders Office.
CHARLES A. sHIBkLL, RECORDER.

CHARLES A. SHIBELL, RECORDER.
Deed from G.. A. Avery and wife to
Roy 4 TItcomb, for twelve acres Of land
near Nogales; consideration 500.
Brand by @. Mendoz.
Deed. from Geo. H. Beckwithto the
Santa Cruz Water Storage Co., for all
right title and interest il the Yerba
Buena rar oh, being all land claimed by
Beckwith in sections % and Sc, Gala
basas; consideration $1,000.
Deed from Juan Saldate and wife to
the Santa Cruz Water Storage Co., in
Guiding right title and interest in Sec
tions aud Z, TIP. "a. S, R. 10 E.; consid-
Grafton SEQ.
Deed from Matilda Tapia to Santa
Cruz Water Storage Co., for all right,
title and interest in sections Z and Is in
TIP. a, S. r., E.; consideration $1,000.
Mill sight in Catalina mountains by
John Yound.
Horse brand r by Trinidad Romeres.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-12
Tucson Twenty-Tour Years Ago.

'Twenty-four years ago ] struck Tue
son." said a man who is il Tucson yet,
"and a very different looking Tucson
from today it was"
The neighborhood Of Chan Tin Wo's
was the business portion of the city.
consisting of Lord 81 Williams and the
military headquarters. The town was
of very military character, and almost
the whole population was connected
more or less with the soldiery or sup
plying the soldiery. About 1900 Mex
leans then formed the bulk of the town.
Their source of bread and butter was
chiefly cutting hay, grain and wood for
the camp. Three hundred Americans
then lived here.
The present site of the Fashion block
was a sheep pen, and the DUR corner
was the site OF an old stable. For
man to travel through the present Con-
gress street neighborhood at nigh was
a veryrisky act, and was seldom attempt
ed in bands of less than half a dozen.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-12
Weather Report.
Tucson, Sept. Z, 1891.
TEMPERATURE.
An Oregon breathing Well.
E. L.WETMoRE.

The well is one and quarter miles
east of Stapwood, on the high land, rear
Iy $50 feet above sea level. It's owner,
y. w. Coltom, began digging it last June,
but abandoned il various times because
of gas or tiredainp. He succeeded in
reaching IN abundance OF good water at
depth of ninety feet from the surface
lat October. having passed through sue
cessive layers Of el;:y. sand and some
kind of str;itified rock. About eighty
feet below the surface he fOund sprink-
ling of anthracite coal, and still farther
down large quantities OF lose speci-
mems of volcanic stones of several kinds.
many of winch have the appearance of
having been melted and vun together.
Abuu: the close of October Mr. Coltom
noticed that the well WAS blowing out
Kind of gas with considerable force, and
at irregular periods of time. varying
from FIVE days to sixteen hours duration.
& would reverse the operations and be.
GIN to draw in the air with equal force,
the inhalations lasting about as long a
lime as the ex5Ilations. Shortly after
the gas disappeared, but the respiration
of air continued with increasing force,
until at the present time it has sufficient
force to drive large windmill. Not
long since Mr. Cotton went down into
The wei! ana discovered that the air was
heing drawn ii and blown out at point
fifteen feet from the bottom of the we'll
II is supposed that there must be large
-avern at distance from the well, auG
;he air Genes through small passage
leading from the cavern 10 the we'll. 30
'avern or passage has yet been found.
is he well is walled up. and the air
,omss through the rocks in the WE'LL
itsa.a,iy tOfc.l News.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-12
FATE III 7-EhCUP.
Spoonin- Csu-'e, should learn All Their
L. g s - i-:.


Here arc Il f1v: oil 81 pc - -. -
CARING the evcr-.;:,a.. c;, that
Oh .,rs: II while IT, t-I /, L..aE
r.l..,ic M. the IL which In, heo.i rr-
moved - pour l.: tic water. j., 1or r.-t-
ten. II IS a sure sign that some orc y III
drop in to tea"
If single person happens 70 have
two spoons in his or her .Guce-. i i
a prediction that the fortunate tor W.
fortunately drinller of that pa-tIcuia-
cup will be married within = year from
that date.
If you pat cream in your cup before
the sugar il Will cross your love" so
be very careful
If a tea stalk floats in the cup, it Is
callel bean and when this IS seen
unmarried women should stir their tea
very quickly round and round, and
then hold the spoon upright IL the CEN
ter of the cup. If the beau" is at
tracted To- the spoon and clings 10 it, he
viii be sure to call very shortly, if not
that same evening, but if the stall;
goes 20 the side of the cup he VIII not
cO!n..
Examine the tea leaves in your cup
If yoa arc pie beian enough To boil your
tea instead OF drawing it in the rein ed
and dainty fashion. for lot of leaves
mean money and fortune.
II you want to know how many
years will elapSc before you NAV ex-
pect to be married. balance your spoon
on the edge of yOur cup. first noting
that it is perfectly dry, I'LL another
spoon partly with tea. and holding it
above the balanced spoon, let the drops
of the tea gather to the tip of the spoon
and gently fall into the bowl of the
one below. Count the drops each
one stands for year.
1t is a sign OF fair weather if the
cluster of small air bubbles formed by
the sugar collect and remain II the
center OF the cup. If they rush 20 the
sides it will surely rain before night.
When toast is made. three or four
thin slices OF bread must be cut the
whole length of the loaf, and placed
one over the other. This done, they
must all be cut in half with one sweep
of the knife. IL this is done by q
young woman, and the slices are not
severed clean through to the plate, she
will not be married within the year;
if the bread parts in two even heaps,
she might as we'll order her trOuSseau.
On no account must she take the last
piece of toast or bread on the plate,
unless she wishes to be an old maid
n. Y. Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-12
Mining Machinery for tho University

To many Arizonans that portion of
the university in charge Of Professor
Comstock, the mining engineer, has the
most interest. The school of mines will
be an i'm portant feature of the institu-
ton, and it Is in its interest that Prof.
Comstock is now east. He is purchas-
ing a complete mining outfit or rather
several outfits, for the working of every
kind of ore. Much Of the machinery
will be made to order. A mill of about
five stamps capacity, concentrating
works, quartz mill and whatever is
needed pertaining to mining and the re-
duction and working of every kind of
ore has been ordered. The machinery
is now being built and some is en- route.
1t will be in readiness about November
LIST.
One of the objects of the mining de-
partment is TO aid the miners Of the
territory by experimenting with reoel-
nous ores they may bring IN, that the
best method of working may be ascer-
tanned, for which no charges will be
made. No assayIng will be done.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-12
Things Theatrical.

1t is with pleasant snticlpatiens that
we lock forward to the appearance of
the renowned actor, Mr.. Newton Beers,
in this city, on Monday evening Sept.
18th.
Lost in London, in which Mr.. Beers
has achieved bis greatest success, is
play that will stir the emotions Of any
audience, and Mr.. Beers carries a lot of
scenery and accoutrements that lend
especial charm to the performance. Mr..
Beers is not only considered great act
or, but he is also man of sterling integ
rity and intellectual worth. Lovers of a
strong, soul stirring drama, should not
miss this entertainment. Indications
point TO packed house.