davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

And in accordance with law, and an order from the Board of Dire ctors, made on the 18th day of January, 1891, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction. at the office of the company, No. BIO Pine street, rooms 15 and IT, San Francisco, Cali fornia, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of March, 1891, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to- gether with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 J. W. PEW, Sec'y. Ofice-No. BIO Pine street, rooms l5 and 17, San Francisco, California.
 3:5 :td NOTICE is hereby given that the N above sale has been postponed to EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL 1891, at one thirty p. m. at the same place. By order of the board st di- rectors. J. w. PEW,
 Secretary. OFFIcE-31O Pine st, room 15 and IT. San Francisco. Cal.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the Nabove sale has been postponed to the FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL 1891 at the same hour and place. By order of the board of directors.
 J. w. PEW, Secretary. OFFICE-3IO Pine street, room b and IT, San Francisco Cal.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the N above s,le has been postponed to WEDNE SDAY April Twenty.second 1891 at the same hour and place. By order of the board of directors.
 J. W. PEW, Secretary Ohice-3l0 Pine street, rooms b and IT, San Francisco Cal.
 NOTICE is hereby giveu that the above sale has been postponed to WEDNESDAY MAY Sixth 1891 at ;he same hour and place.
 By order of the board of directors.
 J. w. PEW, Secretary. Ofice-3l0 Pine street rooms 10 and 17 San Francisco, Cal.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the above sale has been postponed to We'd nesday June 3. at same hour and place By order of the board of directors. J. w. PEW. Secretary. Ofice-310 Pine street, rooms 10 and r San Francisco Gal Notice is hereby given that the above sale has been postponed to Wednesday July lst at the same hour and place. By order of the board of directors. J.W. PEW, Secretary. Ofiee-3l0 Pine street, rooms l5 and
 IT San Francisco. Cal. | Notice is hereby given that the above sale has been postponed to the lTwonty ninth day of July 1891 at the same hour and place.
 By order of the board of directors
 J. w. PEW, Secretary. Office--31O Pine street, rooms l5 anC l7, San Francisco, Cal.
 Notice is hereby given that th' above sale has been postponed to thu Twenty-tifth day of August at thu same hour and place.
 | By order of the Board of Directors
 J. w. PEW. Secretary. Ofice-3lO Pine street, rooms b an' IT, San Francisco Cal. . Notice is hereby given that tn above sale has been postponed to Tues day September Twenty-second, at tn r same hour and place.
 By order of the board ot director ti J, w. PEW, Secretary. 3 Office-31O Pine st., room 10 and l
 San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

COchise LndIe No. J |. O. O. F. Regular meeting night, Tu ssday ol each week. All visiting members in good standing invited to attend.
 IF MELODY.
 N. c. Wm. D. .MoNMoNIER,
 Sec
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
AkSEAA VI ENT.
LEAD CENTER CONSOLIDATED

LEAD CENTER CONSOLIDATED l Mining Company-Location of principal place of business, San Fran. cisco, California; location of works, Tombstone Mining District, COchise county, Arizona. Notice. There are delinquent upon the following de- scribed stock, on account of assess ment (No. 6) levied on the 18th day of January, 1891, the several amounts set opposite the Do mes of the respec- tive shareholders. as follows:
 No NO
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
Rc-ul Arch MasOus.

Rc-al Arch MasOns. Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notice of speeia meetings by chapter flag. Sojourning companions cordially invited.
 ADoLPH COHEN, H. P. F. MOORE, Secretary. jl4tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

sale has been postponed to Wednesday June 8i. 1891. at same hour and place By order of the Board of Directors.
 J. W. PEW, Secretary. Ofice-310 Pine street. rooms 15 and 17 San Francisco California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

F. & A. M.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. A; M., holds stated meetings on the third Saturday in each monto in Masonic Hall. at 7:3O p. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag is hoisted. Visiting brothe' are cordially invited to attend. GUsTAvs FISHER,
 W.M. Krrr HART Sscretary, 8 13tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
ALIAS sUM M ONs.

In the District court first judicial dis trict, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise. MARY TACK, Plaintiff.
 vS, H. E. LEA, Defendant. ot; ~ lnnDn lsn1l;o kr;ok Nourk
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

1TuStCcS .OoO AcON Ae~ w S Wakefield & Co.,.
 Trustees. ...... .969 1900 45 OO SB Wakefield & Co, Trustees ..97O 5000 90 % s B Wakefield x Co,
 Trustees .97l 3S33 IA 99 And in accordance with law and an order from the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day of January, 1891, 20 many shares of each parcel ol such stock as may be necessary will be sold at pubic auction, at the office oi the company, No. BIO Pine street, rooms 15 and IT, San Francisco, Cali fornia, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1891, at the hour of l o'clock p. m. of said day, to p " said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of S-dver- tfsing and expenses Of sale.
 J. w. PEW, Secretary. Office-No. BIO Piue street, rooms 10 and IT, San Francisco, CalifOrn 8.
 33-td NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lN that the above sale has been post. poned to the EIGHT DAY of APRIL 1891 at the same hour and place.
 By order of the board of directors.
 J. w. PEW,
 Secretary. OFFIcE-3lO Pine street, Rooms It and IT, San Francisco Cal. NOTICE is hereby given that thu IN above sale has been postponed tt the FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRII 1891 at the same hour and place. By order of the board of directors J. w. PEW, Secretary. OAice-310 Pine street, room b an IT. San Francisco. Cal.
 NOTICE is hereby given that tn N above sale has been postponed WEDNESDAY. April Twenty secont 1891 at the same hour and placo.
 By order of the board of directors.
 J. w. PEW, Secretar OHice-3I0 Pine street, rooms 15 an 17, San Francisco, Cal.
 NOTICE is hereby given that tl above sale has been postponed WEDNESDAY MAY Sixth, 1891 . the same hour and place.
 By order of the board of directors.
 J. w. PEW, Secretal Ofice-310 Pine street, rooms 10 a . 17, San Francisco Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
Summons,

In Just,ce's Court Precinct No one County o Cochise Territory of Arizona. HENRY EDWARDS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
SUMMONS.

T. MI. mCNhA,
 H. E. LEA,
 Defendant.
 Acton brought in the said justice court and ths complaint filed Tn the said court by the sad J. P. in the said county of Cochise'
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to H, E. Lea, Defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the said Justices court, before said Jus ice of the Peace at his office on Allen street city of Tombstone, Cochise county afore. said, and to answer the said com. plslnt filed therein within five days, (exclusive of the day of service after the service on you of this summons, If served within this precinct or if served without this precinct but Tn this county within ten days. or if served out of this county within fiji. teen days, otherwise within twenty days or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action Is brought to re. cover ot and from you the um of me hundred aud fourteen dollars, tsll4) cash money loaned d to you in the year 1891, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the sad com plaint as above required, the plaintiff will apply for judgment by default against you for said sum and all costs. Given under hand at my said office this 4th day of August A D 1891, c, E. ALvORD, Justice of the Peace in and for said
 Precinct County and Territory. ~~o-~~~~>-~~~~~~~~>~~~~ SUMMONS. In the Jus,ice's Court of Precinct Mo-
 l. County of Cochise, Territory ol
 Arizona.
 Before C E Alyord, e Justice of tht
 peace.
 A. WENTWORTH,
 H. E. LEA, Defendant.
 Action brought in the sad justice court and the complaint filed in the sait court by the said J. P. in the said count. of Cochise.
 The Territory of Arizona send greeting to H. E. Lea Defen dsnt.
 You are hereby summoned and requires ; to appear in all acton brought agalnst J oy the above named plaintiff. in tn said Justice Cour, before said Justice ( ' the Peace at his office on Allen stree City of Tombstone, Cochise count l aforesaid and to answer the said com plaint filed therein. within fiv days (exclusive of the day of service e after the service on you of this sum o mons, if served within this precinct; ( if served out ofthis precinct but in th , county. within ten days; or if served ol of this coun'y within IS days, otherwi' within twenty days; or judgment by d 7. fault will be taken aga.ns' you accord d ing tv the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action is brought to rect er of and from you the sum of o' hundred and ninety 62 100 dolls It cash money loaned to you in the year to D 1891 and you are hereby notifi at that if you fail to appear and answ
 the said complaint as above require
 the plaintiff will apply for judgment
 default against you for said sum and y. costs.
 nd Given under my hand at my said of
 this 4th day of August A D 1891.
 C. E. ALVORD,
 Justice of the Peace, in and for said P wa cinct, county and Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

THIS PAPER F koSeil s s4e ces Ss Nswspsps s "s @
 Advertising Bureau TO Spruce st where edyertisipg
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

In Justices Court, Precinct No one County of Cochise, Territory or Arizona, MARCUS F, HERRING,
The morning call., 1891-05-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

David Evans of Eureka is at the Palace.
Is. F. Orr of Los Angeles is guest of the
Palace.
VIII S. Green, editor Of the Colusa Sun,
is at the Grand.
J. F. Ferguson of Fresno is in the city.
He is at the Grand.
J. l.. Smith of st. Louis registered last
night at the Baldwin.
a. V. Van Dusen Of Los Angeles is
guest of the Baldwin.
Arthur L. Levinsky of Stockton is in
town and at the Grand.
Elwood Bruner of Sacramento is among
the guests at the Grand.
Ex-Governor Zullick of Arizona is in town
and stopping at the Palace.
Zion. Byron Waters of San BernarGino is
registered at the Occidental
Z. NJ. Douglas of the United States Geo.
logical Survey is at the Occidental.
j. A. Clayton. the real estate agent, of
San Jose, is quartered at the Lick.
Walter S. Moore, Chief of the Los An
geles Fire Department, is in the city.
Captain Smith of the English Navy is
spending few days at the California.
A. P. Morse of San Bernardino was
among the arrivals at the Lick Yesterday.
Elijah III. Norton, Chief Justice of the
State Of Missouri, is stopping at the Palace.
Ex-senator Newton Booth came down
from Sacramento yesterday and is at the
Palace.
Walter S. Maxwell, the newly appointed
Chief of the horticultural Department of
the Worlds Fair, is expected here today.
The morning call., 1891-05-11
AS IF He SLEPT.
Justice Wood Buried From His
Court Room.

While the body of the late Minister to
China was being borne to its final resting
place with the pomp and circumstance be-
fitting the rank Of the deceased, another
procession was passing to the graveyard
with the mortal remains of one of the
founders Of this State.
At12 o'clock yesterday the corpse of JUS
tice Clement +. Wood was taken from Nc
Ginn's parlors on Eddy street to the City
Hail. The body, inclosed in black cloth
casket with silver handles and plate, was
placed upon trestleS in the room ia which
the dead jurist held his court The desk
and the vacant chairs were covered with
flowers and the coffin was hidden from view
by beautiful floral offerings, of which the
most conspicuous was chair bearing the
word vacant upon the back.
The face of the dead Justice was very
lifelike, and one who looked upon it re-
marked: He seems TO be asleep"
Rev. DR.. Stebbins conducted a brief
funeral service and the cortege wendell its
way to Laurel Hill Cemetery, where the
remains were placed in vault The pail
bearers were the late Justices associates.
Many of his friends and few representa-
tiVes of the Pioneer Society were present.
1t is said that all of the deceased Justices
relatives are absent from the city, and that
the remains will probably be sent to his old
hOma in thu East.
The morning call., 1891-05-11
THE TABLES TURNED.
A Horse Thief Beats an officer and Han
cuffs Him to a Fence.

n
cuffs Him to a Fence.
Constable George w. MeCiuskey, whose
bailiwick is in The western part of Hill
County, Tex, met with an experience that
will long remain fresh in his memory. He
arrested man named C. c. Lewis on two
charges Of DEMONSTRATING, pending in the
courts of Dallas, Tex, against him. He
kept the prisoner and the alleged stolen
stock in his possession and charge for some
hours. When he started for Hillsbor0,
some thirty miles distant, for the purpose
of reporting to Sheriff Cox with his booty,
Lewis succeeded in convincing the COnsta-
bic that it was all a mistake about his having
stolen the property, and on his trip to Hills
bOro McCluskey omitted to handcuf his
prisoner.
The officer necked the two alleged stolen
horses together, placed his prisoner on one
and rode the other himself After they had
travelled q short distance, Lewis, who was
much larger than the officer, suddenly
turned in his saddle and dealt McCluskey a
blow with his fist, which for the time being
rendered him unconscious. and also dis
mounted him. Lewis then diSmounted. Sc
cured the officers pistol, and proceeded to
beat him in an unmerciful manner.
Constable McCluskey regaining his senses
and finding his pistol gone, pleaded with his
late prisoner for his lire. The latter finally
QeSlSIeu from his Dl0WS, covered the OHlceT
with the pistol he had robbed him of. forced
him to take pair of handouts from his
pocket and lock himself to a barb-wlre fence
near by and then throw the key to the lock
on the handouts in a brush pile. Lewis
then robbed the officer Of $40 in cash which
he had in his pocket, snapped hats with
him, shot one Of the horses dead, mounted
the other, and with his captor's fine saddle,
pistol, brand new hat and the money above
mentioned in his possession. cO0lly tipped
his hat to Officer MeCuskey. and, after
wishing him good luck, proceeded on his
journey as though nothing had transpired
TO mar the serenity OF the surroundings.
Parties passing along the road after the
lapse of some time discov cred the unfortu-
nate officers predicament, and liberated
him by breaking the fence wire. Every eff
fort made thus far TO effect the capture Of
this modern Claude Duval has proved flu
tile. AT this time there are twenty Texas
sneriffs on the lookout for Lewis. Ii is not.
thought, however, that it Will be possible to
catch him without boodshed, as capture
would inevitably result in many years, con-
finement in the penitentiary for him. Off
Ger McCluskey is badly beaten and bruised
UP. aud is very much chagrined to think he
could be so thoroughly taken in. He is re-
garded as one of the bravest and most hui
name officers in -GlObe-Democrat
The morning call., 1891-05-11
PHARAOHS OFF BONDAGE.
Hebrew Relations With the Oldest His
tOriCal Nation.

Hebrew Relations With the Oldest His
tOricaI Nation.
Some interesting bits of ancient history
were given by Rev. j. Sanders Reed at
Trinity Church last night, in his lecture on
Blending Lights or the Old Testament In
terleaved." The special subject Of the dis
course was, 1.-The Pharaohs of the Bond
age" 1t furnished a discussion of the
Hebrew relations to Egypt, Abraham and
the PhaTaOhs of his day, Joseph and his
Pharaoh and Moses and the daughter of
Pharaoh. Egypt, said the rector, is the
Oldest historical nation.
When Abraham visited Egypt, the great
pyramids had been built and closed up,
strongly fortified wall stretched across the
Isthmus of SueZ, and gold and torquOS
mines had been worked Tor centuries. For
500 years Egypt was a conquered nation,
but freedom came when Joseph
and his PhaToah, the Shepherd King. were
expelled and the native dynasty Te-estab-
lished. From that time Egypt was for the
Egyptians. The presence Of Hebrews was
a standing menace to the nation, and for
that reason the Hebrew youths we're put 10
death.
The lecturer told of some discoveries made
in the ruins of cities once ruled by the He
bTews. 1t was in 1881 that 100 mummles of
kings, queens and priests of the eighteenth
and nineteenth dynastieS were found at
Ihebes. Some OF these mnmmifed Phar0ahs
presented characteristics showing that they
must have been most brutal in all their in
EtiDctS
The morning call., 1891-05-11
SUNDAY PLEASURES.

PickpOckets Raid the Excursion Steamer
TaInalpais.
gang of dozen or so pickpockets formed
part of the attractions offered the public
yesterday on the trip of the steamer Tamal-
pals around the bay. The steamer touched
at number of points of interest, and all
was apparently peaceful until on the return
trip, when off Angel Island, a fight took
place near the saloon, and Henry B. Gilbert,
a passenger, notifled police officers Gibson
ana Green that he had been robbed Of his
watch in the melee. The officers, on Gill
berts Identification, arrested Henry Thomp-
son, alias Donovan, as the man who had
stolen the watch. When the steamer made
is final landing at Clay-street Wharf, OIL
Ger Gibson pursued a man who was in
Thompson's company. He arrested the
man and was returning to join Officer Green
when he was set upon by a crowd of
Thompson's friends. Special Officer Wells
came to Officer GibsOD's assistance and was
promptly Sandbagged by an unknown man.
Officer Gibson broke through the crowd and
arrested one John Mccoy as the man who
had assaulted Special Wells.
At the Central Station Mccoy was charged
with battery and resisting an officer. On
being searched one gold and one silver
watch and a lady's breast-pin were found
on him. Thompson was charged with grand
larceny for the theft of Gilberts watch.
The morning call., 1891-05-11
HIGH LICENSE.
DR.. Case Thinks 1t a Failure as a TEN
perance Measure.

DIR. Case Thinks 1t Failure as a Tenn
perance Measure.
The Rum-seller's Dream" was the sub
ject of a discourse delivered last evening at
the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. on
Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh,
by Rev. w. W. Case, ID.
As an Introduction the speaker imagined
a dialogue between a liquor-dealer and his
wife, in which the former was questioned
concerning a dream which terrified him ex-
ceedingy and induced him to declare war
on the liquor traffic lie tells his wife Of
being led from place to place by an imp Of
the devil, who asked him to drink at every
corner, and finally added the browning insult
by tauntDg him with being rum-seler.
Continuing the lecturer made strong plea
for the total abolition Of the sale of liquor,
and adduced many logical arguments to
show that high license as a temperance
measure had been failure. High license, said
he, will only close the corner greggeries,
aud leave the gilded saloon to go on with
its deYilSh work of destruction.
The morning call., 1891-05-11
BRUIN ON GUARD.
A Tame Bear Detects and Captures a
Would-Be Thief.

Tame Bear Detects and Captures a
Would-Be Thief. =
An organ-grinder who was travelling
through the country accompanied by tame
bear which he had trained to dance stopped
before farmers house late one afternoon,
and after amusing the family with his per-
foTmanees obtained permission to stay all
night, writes London correspondent of the
Chicago Herald The bear was placed in
the barn for safe keeping. During the
night the family were alarmed by terrible
noise in the barn. Some one was screaming
and shouting Murder! Helpp' and appar-
emily engaged in struggle for life.
The farmer fastened to the spot, followed
by the organ-grinder and other inmates of
the house, and found the tame bear with a
man in his embrace, hugging him tightly,
while the poor fellow struggled frantically
to escape.
The bear was muZZled and could do the
man no serious injury, though he was far
from being comfortably situated. From ex-
animation it proved to be a dishonest
butcher, who had come to the barn to steal
a fine calf In the dark he had STUN bled
over bIun, who had seized him and held
him fast.
The organ-grinder learning how matters
stood called out, Hug him, Jack" and the
bear, enjoying the sport, continued to
squeeze him numerically until the farmer
thought he had been sufficiently punished,
when he was released. The story soon
spread abroad and the butcher left the town
to escape the ridicule to which it subjected
him.
The morning call., 1891-05-11
Onnosed to Lewis.

Oscar Lewis, recently appointed amember
of the State Board Of Arbitration, has made
himself very obnoxious to the trades unions,
by the part he has taken in the trouble be-
tween the MolderS' Union and the Found
ers' Association, and by his activity in at
tempting 10 organize the employers Of the
city to oppose the laborers' organization. A
report that he on Saturday afternoon cOun-
selled the millmen, whose hands are on
strike, to refuse to reduce the hours OF
if thew would follow his advice, has added
fuel to the FIRE Of wrath that is burning
against him. and it is very probable that the
Molders' Union will pass resolution to-
night calling upon the organized labOrers OF
the State TO petition the Governor to cancel
his APPOINTMENT,
The morning call., 1891-05-11
DISCREET HOODLUMS.
How an Excursion Manager Kept tn,
TOughs OFF His Boat.

How an Excursion Manager Kept the
TOughs OF His Boat.
In anticipation of trouble on the ferry
boats when the large crowds of picknickers
returned TO the city last evening, no less
than twelve police officers went across the
bay and returned on the different boats.
Their presence had deterrent effect on the
hoodlums, who did not care 70 start the bail
going in their presence.
The manager Of the picnic party that went
TO California City succeeded in preventing
any Of the rough element from going along
by putting the price of his tickets up to
81 90 and then supplying those whNwent
with all they wanted to eat and drink in
addition TO furnishing music and cigars.
The party crossed the bay in a tug and
schooner and had lots of fun coming back,
as the tug was left behind by the scow.
A slight accident occurred at CIay-street
Wharf, the captain Of the schooner did not
shorten sail in time and the vessel ran into
the wharf with a crash, her bowsprit was
wedged fast in the piling and it took lots of
hard work TO clear it. There was a small
sized panic among the passengers, but this
soon subsidized when it was found there was
10 danger.
The morning call., 1891-05-11
A SINGULAR VISITOR.
The Little Man who Jabbers Monke,

The Little Man Who Jabbers Monkey
Lingo in Central Park.
One of the keepers in. the monkey-house
in the park has been very much attracted
Of late by the regular appearance of little,
short, thick-set man with iron gray hair and
long whiskers, who makes daily visits to
the monkey-house and stands for hours chat
teriDg to the beasts, and he has come to the
conclusion that the man is a Darwinian, a
philosophie linguist who has discovered the
monkey language and who is making him
self fluent in it by conversing with them.
Zone thing is certain" said the keeper.
"the monkeys know him, for they all come
to the front of the cage when he appears.
and chirp and chatter and smile as if be
were telling them funny stories. 1t seems
ridiculous, don't it? But he is the only Wis
itor who can get their attention. Maybe he
hypnotiZes them"
The noises he makes are exactly like
their chattering, and seems to be done
with the lips closed and teeth tightly shut.
and his eyes seem to sparkle as the monkeys
chatter back. Sometimes when they ans wer
him he almost bursts with laughter. and
when he leaves the railing they all bid him
good-by with much feeling.-N. Y. Re-
cOrder.