davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-11

THE OLD CENTRAL RoAD.-Leipsic Brothers
and others have petitioned the Board OF Super
yisors TO have the tearing up OF the old Central
road south of the park stopped. Ii Is charged
that the Olympic sClub is responsible for the
The morning call., 1891-01-11

HOSE FOR SEATTLE.-W. T. Y. Schenk OF
TINS city has contracted to send 10, 600 feet OF
Paragon hose TO Seattle for the use OF the Fire
Department OF that city.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

A LARCENIsT's SENTENCE.-Fred Patterson
who was convicted of petty larceny for stealing
an overcoat, was sentenced to three months i'm.
prlsOnment In the House of Correction yesterday
by Police Judge Joachimsen.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

ACAPULCO OYsTERs.-A quantity OF large
oysters of excellent quality was recently brought
he re from the bay of Acapulco aud now move
ment is on foot to bring large consignment tc
This market
The morning call., 1891-01-11

IT WOULDN'T WoRK.-CbaD Lew, Is years
old, VIII remain with Mrs Culbertson at the
Chinese Mission. Chew Mum Kim tried TO take
her away by mraDs of nabeas corpus yesterday
but Judge Murphy would not have 1t.
The morning call., 1891-01-11
Visit Battle of gettysburg Market and Tenth. /.

GONE INTo Observation-Disclosures J. King,
a painter and paper-hauger, fled u petition in
insolvency ir the Superior Court yesterday His
liabilities are S2226 90 and his assets 800.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

Two tramps. with more nerve than usual.
sued the Chicago and West Michigan Rail.
road for injuries received while they were
stealing ride. The road won.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

For DEAN OREGAN.-A handsome subscrlp-
tion was forwarded from this city yesterday TO
the Very Rev. Dean 0Regan Of Cloyne, LELAND
Chairman of the MandeYle Committee.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

HIGHLAND Brand of MIX (unsweetened) Ia nh
soutey pure cows milk evaporated to a rich crca m
The morning call., 1891-01-11

80 TheosophicaI Society Red rTar,
~ Hall, $50 Post st. This Sunday eyenieg a.
1880 O'Clock, music and dialogue by memharss a.
the Young Peoples Club and the Sundav.schoooTi
Address. "TheoSophy and Education" BY Miss NJ
A Nalsh. Seats free io, M.
~ Sunday Meetings a Grand ~.
BSS meeting: J. M Temple, at Scottish Hali Ia
Larkin ST., 2:30 and P. Admission 10 cants
Residence bO3 Turk ST., cor. I.arkln ,.n
The morning call., 1891-01-11
E. H. BLACK, painter, 10 Ellis street.
BAR counters constantly on hand. 821 Suffer

For SALARY AS AN ACTREss.-Mss Title
Salinger has sued Gustav Walter OF the Orpheum
TheateT for her salary. amounting to S75.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

MICHAEL HENNEBERRY's Observation-Disclosures
OF her husbands estate, valued at about $4,000.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

AS the modern railroad train is ahead of thu
old-time stage coach, so is Hooa's SarsapariIIa :,
modern medicine, ahead OF the old-tiine remedies
In positive merit 1t is peculiar to Itself
The morning call., 1891-01-11

ANaosrURA BIrTERs, the celebrated appetIzer
OF EXQUISITE havor' is used all over the world Dr. J
g. B. Siegert Il Sons. sole manufacturers
The morning call., 1891-01-11

FEBRUARY styles Butterlck's patterns Catalogues
mailed free. l24 Post St, San francisco.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Tbomr
sons Eye Water. Druggists sell it at % cents
The morning call., 1891-01-11
rrRLICATI0N OFFICE:

THE MORNING CALL
Has "A larger circulation than any other
T,ewsnsper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-01-11
SUNDAY MEETINGS

BEEcHAM's PILLS act like magic on a weak stomac,
ExTRA mInce pies. SWANS 2I3 Suffer stree,
The morning call., 1891-01-11

!, Dr. IorempoVles has found in the Ma
tional Library at Cracow a number of mann
scripts of Spanish songs, romances, come
dies and novels hitherto unknown. and
dating from the sixteenth centary. Among
the most remarkable of the manuscripts is
a poem upon The ChIld-king Boabdil Ell
The morning call., 1891-01-11

oLYMP1AN SEATING Rink; Mechanics Pavilion.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

A 6 IN I s. PARNELL GLADSTONE; THE
n great Irish struggle; Parnell'S relation to hi,
party; the whole question fully discussed: pro-
fusey illustrated and steel portraits OF leaders,
$50 pages; bonanza for agents; city and country;
you can clear $40 to S25 per day; quick. PACIFIC
PUBLISHING CO., 1886 Market St, S. F. ia9 II
The morning call., 1891-01-11

FINANCIAL.
G2 OOO 00N TO LOAN ON RANCHES; No
than $1,000. r. SULLIVAN CO., 12l Post dr. lin
HAVE YOU SEEN S. JoHNSToN's NEW HOUSE
- on LAhENlEM jail st
900 n nqre k saa, se ON bAs6aks
JOHN I. LITTLE, 10 SAFE Deposit BuiId'g ais Sm
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE O. IL
Nu STREET q CO., IFS Montgomery ST. MOI II
Gan FRANCISCO COLLATERALLO LOAN bank
~ o3S kearny ST., the only corporation thar lends
money on diamonds. watches: low interest oc4 m
MONEY TO LOAN
ON 2ND MORTGAGE or NOTES. IN ISI
" mortgage 6I. J. L. lSAACS All O'karrell. oasSl
The morning call., 1891-01-11
------
a New Sayinws RanIr

The California Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany, Tald-up capital of 81 900 900, corner of
Montgomery and California streets has estab-
llshed savings department in copnec ION with
their business, and are inviting savings accounts
from all classes OF our citizens. They txpecr IN
pay as large rate of interest, II not larger than
any DINER savings Institution In the civ This
company accords TO depositors a guarantee M
3O7 per cent. Call or write for prospectus
The morning call., 1891-01-11

w ANTED-500 MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD:
w basement. Bee Hive. to eat free home cOOkedhot
lunch. with beer or wine. open day nights Il
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
~ eight-page WEEKLY CALL sent to any address
in the United States or Canada one year for 81 %
hostage free.
The morning call., 1891-01-11

GOD GIRL TO GO TO Los ANGELES, GEN
eral homework, and Swedish girl for same fer
Berkeley, S25; and great many girls German and
swedish upstairs work, general housework. COOK
and waitress. MRS. ELLEN (Successor), 80 Stock
ton st. Ira
The morning call., 1891-01-11

"A ANTED-SALESMEN, ON SALARY OR C1tE
w mission to handle the NEW PATENT CHENii-
CAL INCREASING PENCIL: the greatest selling
novelty ever produced; grasses ink Thoroughly in
TWO seconds; no abrasion OF paper; 200 TO 500 per
cent proht: one agents sales amounted to $3.50 in
days; another S32 in hours; We want one eRer-
getlc general agent for each State and Territory;
sample, by mail, 35c For terms and full partiei-
lars address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. co.
La Crosse, Wis. iaS -
The morning call., 1891-01-11

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
~ Dissolution OF copartners hip-The firm heref.,-
1 10 eXistng under the name and style of RAPP II
pa ~ . dolng business III the city aud county
street. Is ms day dissolved by mutual consent MIR
T. H. kAPP having purchased the entire interest Of
L. MATTHEWS In the concern He will assume
the pay ment OF all debts due by the firm and will
correct all DIS due the firm, and all persons who
are indebted TO the firm respectfully requested
TO make payment TO him OF their indebtedness. He
VIII In the future carry the business OF metallic
roofing at the old place under the name of C. II.
RAPP. Dated San Francisco, Cal, January q A. ID.
1891. +. MATTHEW'S
Ja9 st c. II. RAPP
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTs-THE WEEKLY
n CALL. in Mrapper ready for mailing
The morning call., 1891-01-11
AGENTS WANTED.

w ANTED-BY NEW YORK IMPORTING MIL
w linery-house good representative for san Fran
cisco on commission. Send fun particulars and
references to II. o. Box So, this ONCE. jail Su IT
The morning call., 1891-01-11

~ Y. NJ. q. u, st. j seph's A >semi4 v
- NO 3-MemDers are hereby notified to atten d
the funeral OF our late brother. PATRICK TAY-
DAY MORNING, at 8 80 O'Clock
e. j. GALLAGHER. Pres.
"A, j tan .
The morning call., 1891-01-11

WANTED - FOR AN INSTITUTION NEAR
w city, girl to do cleaning up and general work
about house. $50 month and good home. Apply
to w. ID. EVER X CO.. 626 Clay st. JaIl ct
The morning call., 1891-01-11
FEMALE II LIP WANTED.

" ANTED-CoOK FOR AMERICAN FAMILY
w In Berkeley. $50: cook for 8 in family FOR the
city, $40: German nurse, SIS, waitress parIor
maid, S25; so girls for all kinds of household work
wages from $50 to Sl5. Apply MISS K. PLUM
KETT, 424 Suffer st. jall ct
The morning call., 1891-01-11

MALE HELP WANTED.
w ANTED-DRlVER FOR MILK-WAGON IN
" CITY $50 ana FOUND must be experienced and
nave references; farmers for stock ranch sos and
steady job; 10 scraper-teamsters S25 long ion. ~
iarm-hands Tor vineyard; German OF Scandinaytan
farmers, $25; also mixers laborers cooks waiter.
ana neat oiice-boy, IS week and i'm
crease. W. D. EVER y CO., 626 Clay ST. jail q
: fAiNTERS FOR FINE WHITE INSIDE WORK,
~ hrst-clasS country hotel, SIS day and board and
Iougihg anu Tree rare both ways; vegetable cook
CO., Ito Geaty st. iaiI II
EIRsT.CLASS CABINET-MAKER SO BLUX-
ONE St. top floor. iaIi If
VI ANTED-MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS AND
lhdomltable energy good salary to right party;
references required. Apply bet and D A. NJ and
street. -'' ~ 10 = q,
w Fourth st. ia1 ora
The morning call., 1891-01-11

| IGHp PORTER WANTED TO ASSIST IN A
e - Market-street store; permanent situation to
steady man; must be willing to loan employer 81 500
for which nrst-class security will be gfven salary
S75 per month. Apply X. KENNY. % Kearny 8 II
The morning call., 1891-01-11
PARTNERS WANTED.

YOU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR SEC
4 ond-hand furniture from >. NOONAN & CO
lO21 Mission ST. nr. Sixth. than elsewhere ial4tf
The morning call., 1891-01-11

- To the Members of St .yoseph's
- Benevolent Society OF st. Marys Cathedral
You are requested TO attend the annual meeting of
the society SUNDAY, January nth. at 2 O'Clock
sharp. Election of officers also physician, for the
ensuing year. A full attendance is requested
J. SIMPSON. Pres
H. j. BROWN, Sec. ialOot
The morning call., 1891-01-11

A GENTS-THoUsANDS OF COPIES F-lnr-
n grand new, revised and improved edition of the
famous HIPS Manual Will be sold during 1881 /:
agents wanted everywhere to take orders; a genu-
Inc bonanza. THE HISTORY COMPANY, 723
Market st. deSD IF
The morning call., 1891-01-11
SPECIAL NorICEs-CoNTINUED.


re- A speedy ana Sure Cure for l Irreg-
u~S ular or painful monthly periods. from what
ever cause without medicine or instrument: all fe-
ments with best medical care; guarantee results or
money refunded. MRS. DIR. GwYER. 937 Suffer- I'm
T Cure Your Catarrh With Macs Royal
49, Catarrh Cure: easily used; cures every case;
Que A McBoyle & Co., 604 Washington ST. dl0 Bun
~ DIR. NINE. BaIIin, Ladies' Specialist
1>S from Vienna University, treats Irregularities
greatest blessing ladies; 20 yrs experience; 10
to u A NJ, 3 to P. N. 11O4 Market h. 5de30 14t%
" InfalIibIe Test of Dispesition and
from to P NJ. r. D., 1915 Clay St de20 I'm
re Mrs. wilson's Private Home in Con-
w. hnement; 80 yrs experience. 80 oak. ~ Inn
RS Amy ChildIess Married Couple of
short or long duration desiring ehiIa OF theIr
HER. 14lS Powell ST., who guarantees sure and
safe treatment; If not effectua no charge n023 ON
ES Physicians Recommend Or ystal Hot
Gh~S sea baths foot of Mason, North Beach. OIL 6m
KS Old Gold and Silver Bought; send
R~S your old gold and silver by mail to the old
and reliable house OF A; COLEMAN Al Third St,
Hamount is not satisfactory will return the GOLD ~
me- Mrs. Schmidt. Midwife. Graduate
Gr~S University of Heidelberg, Germany; private
hospital womens diseases specially; sure specific
remedy for monthly Irregularities; reasonable
once l2ll1a Mission ST; 2 TO p. N. my27 limos
E DIR. Hall. 4e6 kearny st.-Dfseases of
&~S women speciality hours TO 4. S.my5 ly
r.. u. Z. oDOnneii-omCS ana Hes.
&~S NV. cor. Washington aud Kearny SITS. my1f
re Alameda Maternity Villa; Strictly
Es>S private. DRS. FUNKE, mr.. Encinal PIX. m3 u
IS Munro's Maritime HoteI-35 STAN
H>0 ford, bet. Brannan, Townsend, Second and
Third patronage of mariners solicited. iy "A emo
RE Mrs. Davies, 426 Kearny St: Only
es~S safe and cure Tor all female troubles. l2tf
HS DIR. Records Restorative Pills; Spe-
W.T. ciic for exhausted vitality; physical debility:
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by -. G. STEELE a. CO., $50 Market ST.. Palace Hl-
tel, San Francisco. Sent by mail express Prices:
BOX of 80, 81 rs; OF 100, 50: of 200 So 5O of 400
So Preparatory Pills. 81. Send for circular fe2 II
ESS The Evening Bulletin, Price Re-
lF>S duced to 10 cents per week. delivered by car
rier to any part of the city, the Bulletin the best
Oldest and largest evening paper published on the
coast; orders by postal-card otherwise will re-
ceive prompt attention. ONCE 1922 Montgomery st.
SITIJATIONS-FEMA LE
The morning call., 1891-01-11
HELP wANTEp-CoNTINUEp.


WANTED-SALESMAN WITH GOOD AD-
w dress; one with plenty OF energy and who is not
easily discouraged; apply Monday and Tuesday
Post and Suffer. 1all vt
The morning call., 1891-01-11

SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN FOR
- merchant ships, and green hands for whaling
California House, lO3 Clarke ST., bet Drumm aud
DAVIS. ial lars
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-11
Sheep VS.. Cattle.

1t is reported upon reliable author
ity that many of the big herds OF cat
tie in Northern Montana are to be
sent to market this year. Some COM
panies are preparing to ship every
thing and go out OF the business. This
is rendered a matter of necessity in
some localities. Small farmers and
ranchmen are settling in thickly and
are fencing up nearly all the available
water, while sheepmen are occupying
the country more and more every year
They are said to require less attention
and are considered OF much more ad-
vantage to the country. Small springs
and diminutive streams will suffice for
them, and in the opinion of a man well
posted in the matter it is only a ques-
ton of few years when large herds of
cattle in Montana will be numbered
among the things of the past.
This will result in benefit to the
state. For where many cattle existed
in the hands of a few wealthy men the
result will be that many settlers will
own a small number of cattle, horses
and sheep, and in case OF severe win
ters and deep SHOWS they will be able
to take care of them. The stock in.
dustry will thus really be benefited
There will be more and better stock to
be gathered yearly for market. The
ranges will always be good for sheep
which are greatly on the Increase
Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-11
CYCLONE IN DAKOTA.
watertown, 8. D., Had a Narrow Escape :
Three People at Hazel Killed.

ST. PAUL, June "a Pioneer Press
Watertown, S. d., special says: This
afternoon at $50 small dark funnel
shaped cloud suddenly appeared from
the south and soon developed into a
hurricane. 1t appeared to be close to
to the ground and in its whirling mo-
ton people at once saw it was the
dreaded cyclone. The roar that ac-
companied it was like a huge fire, snap
ping and cracking in its onward course
everything that came in its path.
Fortunately it struck the city on its
extreme eastern limit where the build
ings were scattered, and the whole city
is thankful tonight it came no closer.
Six barns along the alley were demol-
ished. The path OF the storm was
about one hundred feet wide, and it
was miraculous that not a single
house in the city limits was in its way.
Horses were lifted from the ground,
hurled into the air, and sent sprawl
ing to the earth; wagons were taken
up bodily and hurled to atoms. Five
miles north of here two houses and
three barns were literally carried away.
The debris from the storm as 1t left
the city spreads along nearly a mile.
At Waverly, twelve miles northeast,
two coal sheds were ruined and brick
chimney OF Il roller mill was hattened
to the ground. o. p. Chandler and
son were pinned under a wrecked barn,
but were only slightly hurt. Three
people were killed at Hazel, sixteen
miles southwest, and the storm was
very severe in that vicinity. No other
fatalities are reported. A heavy rain
and hail followed, but did no damage.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-11
STATE SCHOOL LANDS.
Instructions to County superintendents from
the Land Commissioners.

The following circular has been pre-
pared by the state board OF land com
missioners, addressed to the county
superintendents of schools OF each
county in Montana:
"Your attention is hereby called to
section 43, of an act entitled, "An act
to provide for the selection, location,
approval. sale and leasing of state
lands, approved March 6, 1891, as
follows:
"Section 45. 1t shall be the duty OF
the county superintendents OF schools
OF each county in the state to report
to the state board of land commits
sioners on or before the st day OF
July, 1891, the condition of school
lands located in their several counties,
showing the amount thereof, whether
any or part of the same is occupied,
and by whom; whereupon it shall be
the duty of the state board to ascer-
tain the amount OF such lands occu-
pied and rightfully held under any law
of the United States by occupants
thereof, and to make a location of
other lands equivalent thereto for the
support of the public schools"
1T is important that this section
shall be complied with by July l, 1S91, 4,
and we hope the work is well under
way. 1t is important that the legal
subdivision occupied should be given
as well as the name of the occupant,
and in case of entry under the land
laws of the United States, the date OF
such entry, in what land office entered,
whether or not a patent has been
issued, and whether the state lands
are grazing lands, timber lands, agri-
cultural lands or lands lying within
the limits of any town or city or
wit hin three miles of such limits"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-11
About Reservoir Lands.

Helena Journal: A letter has been
received at the local Land Office from
Assistant Commissioner Stone OF the
General Land Office, in regard to the
lands reserved for reservoir sites.
Some time ago a circular letter was
sent out from the General Land Office
notifying registers and receivers of
local offices that by an act OF congress
passed October ., 1883, reserving GER
tain tracts of lands for reservoir sites,
all entries on such lands should be
held for cancellation. Accordingly
notices were sent to locators of such
lands from the local Office and one OF
the locators, Michael Clancy, made an
appeal claiming that as he had filed
his location notice in July, 1883, and
consequently before the passage OF the
act referred to, his application for a
title to his land should hold good.
The letter of Assistant Commissioner
Stone just received states that the
site selected for reservoir purposes by
the government are not intended to
interfere with the rights OF any settler
who located on the land prior to the
passage of the act, and the appeal oi
Clancy is virtually sustained.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-11
A California Big Tree to be Shown at the
Chicago Worlds Fair.

1t has been determined to send to
the Worlds Fair, as a feature OF the
government exhibit, the largest speci-
men that can be obtained of the fa-
nous big trees of California. A tree
thirty feet in diameter, which is about
the largest size that grows, will be Sc
lected, and the limbs cut off thirty
feet from the ground. The trunk will
then be sawed into sections and the
outside piece only sent to Chicago.
On arrival at the exhibition the pieces
will be put together so that the out
side portion OF the tree, several feet
thick and thirty feet high. will stand
Just as it did in the forest. In order
to cut the tree into sections it will be
necessary to have n special saw made,
about fifty feet in length, which will be
operated by machinery that must be
taken into the forest especially for the
purpose. 1t is estimated that eight
cars will be required to carry the tree
to Chicago. 1t is proposed at present
to place it in the center of the rotunda
of the government building, which will
be 12O feet in circumference. The in
terror of the tree will be decorated
with cones, leaves, and other attach
ments of the tree, divided into rooms,
and the whole Illuminated with cleo
tric lights.-Scientific American.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-06-11
A SURPRISE FOR JOHN L.
The Bostonian and His Jag Run up Against
Jackson.

A special to the Salt Lake Tribune
from San Francisco says: John L. Sui
livan took in the sights about town
last night with q party OF friends.
Among other places the party visited
Peter Jackson's saloon. Peters part
ner was behind the bar and as he rec
ognized Sullivan, the conversation
soon turned to the recent contest.
Sullivan began by showing why Cor
bett should have whipped Peter in
short order, and frequently referred to
Peter in very abusive terms. "Corbett
ought to have licked him sooner, and
coon, and | don't think he is fighter"
said Sullivan.
1t appears that other ears overheard
the conversation and they belonged to
Jackson. Jackson had attended the
Greggians-Turner contest, and, return
ing to his saloon, had gone into one of
the side rooms. He heard the Sulli-
van party enter and listened to Sulli-
vans abuse until he could stand it no
lODgtF- " dlklLS oub Iut Ddl
room, jackson went directly upt the
big fellow and pretending not to know
him, tapped him on the shoulder, say
ing, "Look here, young man, you don't
know what you are talking about.
You are talking through your hat"
Sullivan glared at Jackson like a lion,
but the latter did not finch. Sullivan
evidently did not know that he was
talking to Jackson and giving Peter a
contemptuous look, roared: "Who are
you talking to? ! don't stand such
language from your kind of people"
"Well, / am talking to you, and l
repeat that you are talking through
your hat" was Jackson's determined
reply.
A fight looked imminent at this mo-
ment, and Sullivan s friends stepped be-
tween the two men and tried to separ-
ate them. Jackson, however, would
not have it, and throwing the
peacemakers aside, again remarked
You are talking through your hat. !"
Sullivan began taking off his coat
Jackson, as quick as flash, opened
his vest and was on the point of pull
ing off both coat and vest when friends
again crowded about Sullivan and in.
duced him to leave the saloon, and he
did not leave unwilingly, either.