davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-22

Dibble saying that they increased the total to
"a 463 997 a raise OF S44o,o Conference
Committee OF five members of each House should
be appointed, he said, and he hoped to reduce
The Senate total by quarter OF million dollars.
When the General Appropriation Bill came up
for final passage in the Senate, Carpenter called
attention TO the fact that the bill Is already over
e1 OOO 900 in excess of The limit pledge The
total of appropriations as the bill left the Senate
was 81, 1876, 900. The bin was passed, but the
House and the Governor VIII doubtless cut 1t
down to fit the 50-cent limit.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
The Tnrnhnu Cnlnnr.

Horace NJ Woolley, general agent of the
Turnbull Colony, at 22Sh Montgomery
street, offers special attractions to parties
seeking productive country homes, with the
advantages of churches, schools and society
Cultivation is now going on-half million
raisin vines already Started-and contracts
let Tor large number of choice fruit trees.
The company plants and cultiYates the
vines or trees until they yield enough to pay
for the lana, only costing the colonist the
actual cash outlay necessary for planting
and cultivation for three years (about $50
per acre. 20 be paid as work progresses.
When in full bearing these 20-acre farms
VIII pay upward OF $1,000 a Yrars
The morning call., 1891-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
This IS the Season

Of all the seasons III the
year, the Spring is the one
for making radical changes
in regard to health. During
the winter, the system be-
comes to a certain extent
clogged with waste, and the
blood loaded with impurities,
owing to lack of exercise,
close confinement in poorly
ventilated shops and homes,
and other causes. This is the
cause of the dull, sluggish,
Tired Feeling
so general at this season, and
which must be overcome or
the health may be entirely
broken down. The old-time
domestic remedies are gen
orally discarded in favor of the
Standard Blood Purifier
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
has attained the greatest pop
ularity all over the country
as the favorite Spring Medi-
cine. Hoods Sarsaparilla
soon expels the accumulation
of impurities through the
bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs
and skin, and gives to the
blood the purity, quality and
tone necessary to good health.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Znlezzi Held for Trial

SANTA Rosa, March 21.-Zolezzi, the
Italian fisherman who is charged with mur-
dering his partner, ISABELLA, in the bay
while they were out fishing. had a prelimi-
nary examination here to-day and was held
for murder, with bail fixed in the sum of
$4,000. Thirty or forty Italians and Sicili-
ans are here from San Francisco, and there
are three lawy ers on each side.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
MORAL DEPRAVITY.

Shocking Discovery of Vice and Wretchedness
in Tenement-House.
New YORK, March 21.-The police to-day
unearthed an almost unparalleled case of
moral depravity and wretchedness. In a
tenement-hOuse. S91 First avenue. they
found two little girls, Maggie MeNally, II
years old and Mary McKenna, years old,
lying on the floor of .one of the rooms dead
drunk, and in an adjoining room were Mary
McKeuna's father and four women in the
same condition. On rickety bed was the
McNally girls father in the last stages of
consumption and starvation. The sick man
was taken to a hospital, McKenna and the
four women committed, aud the girls given
in charge Of the Gerry Society.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Brewers and Maltsters.

Brewers and Maltsters Branch No. l. held
its first meeting in The new quarters in lower
rish-American Hall last night A committee
was appointed TO MAKE arrangements for a pic
mic and another to investigate charges against a
susueudeu member
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Italian nnera in Lnn dnn-

LONDON, March 21.-Mrs. John W. Mac
kay has gone to the aid of Augustus Harris
in his attempt to launch Italian opera. Har-
ris is practically guaranteed against loss by
bevy of wealthy ladies, including NJ Mes-
danes Mackay Beckett. Bradley Martin,
Lawrence, Ronalds, Snyd and others. Har-
ris will give ample scope to the American
prima dOnnas, Misses Eames and Sanderson.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Openine of a Retreat.

spiritual retreat for unmarried men VIII be-
gin this evening, at 7 80 o'clock, at ST. Rose 8
Church, on Brannan street. near Fourth. The
exercises will be conducted by the Rev. Fathers
Shaw and Deyine, the Yincentian missionaries.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Pacific Coast Iaborers.

Division No. OF the Pacific Coast Laborers'
Union decided last night to send its committee
back to Sacramento TO urge the passage of the
bills providing FOR an urgent necessity fund and
free employment bureau. The committee was
censured for not having interviewed the Cover
rate Of wages on all city aud State contracts. e.
A.Valley was elected Secretary, vice John Curtis,
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Un;on sh;nn,na omco

The shipping office opened by the Coast Sea-
mems Union is meeting with considerable sue
cess. Four more crews were shipped through
the office yesterday. Little opposition TO the
working of the plan is being made by shIp-owners
and bOardlng-h house masters.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Their expectations have been
more than realized.

The cordial reception that greeted their advent in
this city something to be proud Of and they
have enjoyed year of unparalleled prosperity in
the sale of their goods, the SEV EN- SUTHERLAND
SISTERS HairgTower and Scalp-cleaner. two vaIu-
able preparations for renewing, preserving and
beautifying the hair, manufactured only by the
SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS, whose hair IS
rnduestionabIe proof of its merits. and the letters
from wellknowU citizens Of this city subStantiGte
the claims that have been made for them.
The 31st day of this month the SEVEN SUTHER-
LAND SISTERS will close their store, S36 Market
st., having made arrangements to visit Portland,
Oregon but before leaving wish to thank the people
of San Francisco for their generous patronage and
say hereafter there will be no difficulty in oh
tanning their goods they for sale BY all drug
gists.
SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS Scalp-cleaner
is the only dandruf cure. For shampooing it has no
equal.
Prices-Hair-grower 81. six bottles for So; Scalp
cleaner SOC
SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS sole manutac-
turers and propretorS. S36 Market ST., San Francis
CO, Cal.
Main onfce-1S West Fourteenth ST.. New York.
No charge to see the SEVEN SUTHERLAND ID SIS
TIERS Consultation free. 1t
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Work on the New Turntable.

Work has begun on the new turntable
for the Market-street cars at the foot Of
Market street. A large force of men is at
work, and il is said that the new table will
be ready in ten daVS,
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Attest SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
SATURDAY, Mar 81.
stmr Noyo. Drisco 50 hours from San Diego; bal
last TO NOyo Lumber Co.
Sailed.
Stmr Venture. johnson, Noyo.
Stmr City OF feking, Searles, Hong-Kong and
Yokohama.
Telegraphtc.
POINT LOBOS - Mar S1-lO p. VI. weather
hazy; wind northwest; velocity 4o'miles
Domestic Ports.
MoNTEREY-SailedM Mar 21-Sehr Newark, for
Bowens Landing.
EUREKA-Arrfved Mar 21-Schr volant, from
San Pedro: stmr North Fork, hence Mar 10: schrs
Bertha Dolbeer and Edward Parke, from San Diego.
CASPAR-Arrived Mar 2l-Stmr Jewel, hence
Mar 20.
SAN DIEGO-ArrIved Mar 21-Br bark Earl
Derby, from London; schr Mary E Russ. from Port
Bfakeley.
SAN PEDRO-SaiIed Mar 2l-Schr Fl Merchant
SEATTLE-SaiIed Mar 21-Ship Sargent, for
San Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
QUEEN Mar 21-Stmr City Of
Chicago, from New York.
LoNDoN-Arryed Mar 21-Stmr British Empire,
from Boston.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mar 21-Stmr Mon
rana from London.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
A GOVERNOR LOCKED OUT.
a Door in the Connecticut Capitol Opened
With CrnWhar

Win CfcWDar.
HARTFORD Comm, March 2t.-When
Governor Bu.kley reached the Capitol to-
day he found the anteroom connecting
the Executive-room with the House retiring
rooms locked on the inside. He gave up
the possession of the room 10 Comptroller
should have the right to pass through it TO
gain access to the House. On finding the
door locked this morning he had the Execu-
tive Clerk get crowbaI, and the lock was
soon knocked off and the door opened.
The morning call., 1891-03-22

A NEW ENGLAND DINNER.-The Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Holly Park Presbyterian Church
Will give New England dinner in its new rooms,
3405 Mission street, opposite Thirtieth, on
TuPsday from 6 TO o'clock
The morning call., 1891-03-22

A CHALLENGE no SKATERs.-Deputy County
Clerk I. +. Graham, having a high opinion of
his own skating abilities, has challenged any or
all uf his feilow-clerks 10 a friendly contest on
the rollers for from 5 to $500 side.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Challenge From Teemsr.

Boston, March 21.-A certified draft for
$500, payable to the Globe, has been re-
ceived from John Teemer of st. Louis as
forfeit for match race with Edward Han
Ian for $1,000 side, to be rowed at the Point
of Pines, near Boston, May Both, or any
other purse that Hanlan may prefer, to be
remain ten days, and if not accepted by
Hanlan, is open to O'Connor or Gaudaur on
the same conditions.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
NATHAN roNrs

Nathan Jones. a pioneer OF 1885, died at half
past O'Clock yesterday morning. at the rest
dence of his son, 4S6 South First street. San
Jose. About two weeks ago lie was seized with
a heavy cold which baftied the skill OF the ply
seiaus 10 overcome, and this, coupled with his
advanced age OF 80 years and 10 months, re.
suited In his death, as stated. His wife died
several years ago. MIR. Jones was native Of
OHIO, and upon coming TO this Coast he settled
In Mayfield. aiierward removing TO San Diego,
and subsequently settling IN San jose. His fam.
lily consists OF son, who is on the police force OF
San Jose, and Mrs. Kate Bonar, who resides In
Portland, Oregon. His funeral will take place
today.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Homes Within the Reach of All.

Moore. Foster & Company, 634 Market
street, have homes within the reach of all in
the highly favored haywood Colony,
Tehama County. The lands produce all
kinds of fruit. Oranges ripen weeks earlier
than farther south The climate IS delight
full, rainfall abundant, and soil and scenery
unsurpassed. Prices of land are moderate
and terms very easy. Only per cent of
purchase price required down, then half Of
1 per cent weekly, with no taxes nor in
terest. All the advantages Of schools.
churches and railroad and water transports-
finn are aYai La hln
The morning call., 1891-03-22
CYRIL ". GREY

Cyril v. Grey, =sll.kaown ssIesssy Of eatS
city, died at his home, 1904 Post street,
last Thursday. He was native OF Manchester,
England. &c years OF age. His funeral will take
place to-day, from The First Baptist ChuI CHI ON
Eddy street.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
COLONIZATION OF
CALIFORNIA.
Some Propositions Which Will
Interest HOme.Seekers.
Choice Lands Within the Reach of All.
Cooperative Fruit Col
onies.

By the new methods adopted for the COL
oniZation of California, persons of limited
means are enabled to obtain desirable
country homes, and become independent
and prosperous producers. Well-known
real estate companies. having headquarters
in San Francisco, have perfected plans
whereby fine bodies of fruit land are Of
fered in small tracts and on liberal terms to
the Industrious colonist Clerks, school
teachers, professional men and other city
residents are given an opportunity to invest
small savings, and, with little effort on
their part, they may soon own beautiful
home in the country, The following out
line OF several colonization propositions
will be found OF special interest to home
seekers:
4 Small Fruit Ranch Raisin Vineyard
OF ) 10 20 acres can now be secured by
weekly savings which any man ought to be
able to make who wishes in future to take
his family from city life. Four dollars
week deposited in ones own bank and paid
over semi-annually will secure five acres
paid for, planted and cultivated to bearing
age, to suit purchaser, ready for him to
m"ve onto and enjoy the fruit and the
profits Messrs. w. H. Howard of San
Mateo and K. NJ. Wilson Of Newman, both
gentlemen of large means, have incOfp0-
rated as the Howard and Wilson Colony
Company Coffee 523 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, for the purpose of buying
large tracts and offering them on these easy
terms in small tracts-and are indirectly
brnefiting the whole State by thus using
their ample capital-for which, by the way,
they are only charging per cent interest,
and that not in advance Their liberaiity
deserves the support of all who prefer deal
ing with responsible principals rather than
with irresponsible speculatOrs. They send
a beautifully illustrated pamphlet on receipt
of stamp.
The morning call., 1891-03-22

RslmY edorz frog srfes Islands,
waited By the Tfop1c breeze;
SUzoDoNT in heaithful fragrance
Cannot be surpassed by these.
Teeth it whitehs. purifies;
Yol Will Use It sc you're wise.
The morning call., 1891-03-22

LONDON, March 21.-Lord Derby has accepted
a seat on tie Labor Commission.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Hosiery Fine Hosiery!

Our stock of Ladies', Misses and In-
fants' Hose is full and complete in all
grades, c0lOrs and prices.
We have given special attention to
these two very important stocks, and
ladies wanting goods in these depart
ments will find it to their advantage to
call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
See Our Mourning Goods Dept.

Mail orders will receive our prompt attention.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING.
mr22 1t
The morning call., 1891-03-22
NEW BUILDINGS.

Edward Barron will soon begin seven-story
building ON the gore lot at the junction of Mar
keI, EDDY and Powell streets. Th' lot has a
frontage Of 168 feet on Market, 131 on Eddy
ana IS 1913 feet deep on The west side. Ii viii be
100000.
The Olympic Club has almost completed its
arrangements for Il new clubhouse, and It is
very probable that work VIII soon be begun on il.
Their lot Is The middle fltyVara on The north side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
Island County News.

CoUPEvILLE, Sept. 19.-tSpecial. 1.-The founda-
ton for the new courthouse is almost COM
pie'ed, ana the carpenters are very busy at work
on The frame. which will be ready TO place in
position as soon as the foundation is completed.
III Is TO be ready for occupancy by the 18th of
next January, but the contractors expect to
have 1t done by New Years
The Puget Sound academy will commence its
iail term on the 9th of this month. There will
De larger attendance than ever. new build
Ing is being erected on their ground for the ac-
commodation of the increased enrolment
Arrangements are nearly perfected for the es-
taolishing OF n bank at this place, the principal
stockholders of which will be residents of the
island.
The most prolific crops on the island this year
are potatoes, Cinnamon and babies OF the two
former there is an over production, the supply
of each being much beyond the demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

ana although Johnson had the best OF It. neither
man could yet claim the victory. Johnson de-
hVered several effective smashes with mis- right,
and as the round closed he made vicious Jump
at Brennan. but fell short
Johnson again forced matters in the eighth
round, anu although he missed Brcnnans head
several times, be got in several body blows that
made Brennan stagger.
Both men spared cautiously in the ninth
round and the hight might have lasted
several rounds longer had not John
son landed Knockout blow on Brennan $
lugular with his LETT. This ended the fight.
Brennan staggered moment, and then fell
Gown. He got to h feet just as the ten seconds
were up Out Immediately fell down again and
the referee gave the fight to Johnson
Brennan was carried To his corner, and IL was
nearly five minutes before he fully recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

has been established that ii has failed to arrive
on account of the weather. but it is only the
beginning OF what may frequently occur during
the next six months. Sometimes the weather
Is so stormy for several days or a
week rs TO make the landing of the
boat from Port Townsend an impossibiiity,
and since our mail comes on that route we may
expect frequently during the winter months to
DE without any mail for days az time. This is
not very pleasant to contemplate, but as long as
our mail service continues as it is now we will
have to endure 1t, and. OF course. make the best
OF II. as bad and unpleasant as 1t will be. 1t is
annoying to business men in their dealings and
business correspondence, Disappointing 10 the
subscribers and readers OF the papers, and very
unsatisfactory to every body that either sends or
should receive prompt mail matter. 1t Is so
mucn the more so when we know that a much
more practicable, shorter and more direct route
can De made from Seattle to this part by estab-
lshlng the system on the inside route, and we
nope and pray that soon il may be established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
PRIZEFIGHr IN PORTLAND.
Paddy Brennan, of Streator, Knocke,
Out by j johnson, q Negro.


Out by johnson, q Negro.
PORTLAND. Sept. 10. - Especial - freddy
Brennan, "The Streator Wonder" was knocked
out in the ninth round by Edward John
son, the colored pugilist, at The
Oaks tonight At 1890, the time the
battle commenced, about 200 people were
present. No glove contest has attracted so much
attention In this city fo- long time and those
who were present were well repaid
for their trouble, for they saw as
square r contest has ever been fought in the
prize ring. The ring was pitched d.
rectly in front of the grand stand,
with large canvas roof over it,
and headlights at each corner furnished all the
light necessary. Both men entered the ring
in the pink of condition, but Brennan was
handicapped by weight johnson must have
weighed at least twelve pounds more than he.
Leslie Day was chosen referee, but his services
were hardly needed, for the men parted
voluntarily whenever they came together.
The contest was scheduled To last
fifteen rounds, but chance blow by Johnson
early in the ninth round brought the battle to
an end. The men fought for purse OF $50, of
which the winner was to receive 500 and the
loser $50.
In the first round both men fought like tigers,
most of the fighting being at close range, but
as the gloves were large and soft no damage
was done. Brennan took the aggressive
in the third round, and although knocked
down several times, the honors were egain
about even when the round ended. Johnson
himself fell down once in making a rush at
Brennan, but quickly regained his feet.
Brennan opened the fourth round by planting
a singing left hand blow on Johnson's neck,
aud the round closed by Brennan landing a
smart right handler on Johnsons jaw. This was
Brennan's round.
In the fifth and sixth rounds there was some
lively work done with honors even.
Fireworks characterized the seventh round,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
THE FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT.
Preparations OF Seattle Men to Particf-
nate.

A movement is on foot TO have Seattle repre-
sented at the fremens tournament at Victoria,
which occurs on the 18th, Goth and 30th of this
month. Bode Davis, who is the prime mover in
the affair, has named eighteen men, from
whom he thinks he can select a
team which will uphold SeattIe's honor in royal
style The names of those whom he has in
training are K. G. Johnson, Charles Maidment,
Richard Maidment, Mr.. Peabody, Jack Craw-
ford, Fred Avery, Fred Russell, Mike
Emerson, John Veith, Joe Young,
Thomas Kelly, Van Wyekof, Charles Van
alstyne, Professor Libby, James Clancy,
John 7. Davis. Mr.. Dahoney and Ralph schoen-
field. From now on the men will practice every
afternoon on Second street between Pike and
Union streets.
The contests consist OF the championship race,
the wet test, the dry test, the speed race
and consolation race. The expenses
OF the team will be considerable, and
the citizens of Seattle will be asked to subscribe
towards the enterprise. Next Monday night
there will be meeting to elect a delegate to
represent Seattle at Victoria. If possible, the
meeting will be held at the Armory at 7:3O
O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

an inbred Wilkes with strong outcross of Nam
brine Patehen, through the son of that famous
sire, Mambrino Boy. He was toaled in 1856, and
is by Jay Bird out of Gussie Wilkes, she by Mann
brine Boy; granddam Nora Wilkes by George
Wilkes. As a 3-year-old Allerton trotted TO a
record of 2:ls34 at Chicago. and as Agar
old he went in 2l3ls Many people think that
A1lerton was long the fayorite over Axtell, of
the asture reinsman and trainer, c. w. Williams
who bred them both, remembering that at the
Grand circuit meeting at Cleveland in August,
1889, when he exhibited both colts-they
were then Swear -ods-he sent Axtell mile in
2:144, not letting Allerton go better than 2:l94.
Allerton seems to have better, more endur-
ing build than Axtel, having trained on
peTbly, while the latter has gone lame. Oc-
cupyIng the position that he now does, the
ance than ever before His sire, Jay Bird, has
been somewhat overlooked in the last few years
and 1t was not until the present season that
he has been recognized rs one OF the most sue
. cessful sons OF George Wilkes. True, his dam
was not daughter of Mambrino Patchen, but
it is equally true that he has placed himself
In a higher position as sire than was
ever occupied by son OF George Wilkes,
whose dam was by Mambrino Patchen,
at'Jay Birds age. 1t cannot be said that jay
Bird has had superior opportunities. His dam
was by Mambrino star. son of Mambrino Chief.
She was also the dam of Early Dawn 2211a, and
his grarfddam was Lady franklin, 2:29s4, pro-
ducing Cottage Girl, 2:29la. Jay Bird at Is years
old has ten of his get in the 230 list aud one of
sons, Eagle Bird, is the sire of the champion
2-yeaI Told Monbars, 30 Mambrino Boy, the
sire of Allertons dam. son of Mambrino Patchen
and sire of the dam OF Axtell, PIP, and many
sire: The four top crosses of Allertons
pedigree are made up of two direct crosses TO
George Wilkes aud two crosses to Mambrino
Chief; the product is the fastest, gamest
whose breeding fits him to occupy the high posi-
ton which his performance gave him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
5. Ba.terie.-Esper, King and Graulicb Mini.

5. Batteres-Esper, King and Graulich. Mul.
lane and Harrington.
Second game-Score: PHILADELPHIA 3. Cincin.
natl g. Batteries - Thornton and elements
Gleason and Graulich, Crane and Harrington
BROOKLYN, Sept. l9.-The home team won to-
day by punching hits. Score: BROOKLYN 6. Cleye.
land Batteries-Foutz and Daily, RUBBER and
Zim/rr.
bfsToN. sept 1.-Two games were played to-
day, Boston easily winning both games
First game-Seore: Boston III. pittsburp q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Kelly and Bennett. King
and Mack.
Second game-score Boston IL, Pittsburg 2
INSTRUMENTATION and Camel, Baldwin and
Mack.
Following is the standing Of the clubs I'D to
date, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
ZIMMERMAN Is THE CHAMPION.
New York BicycliSt Wins Every Race
He Entered and Takes - 900

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept i9.-This was the last day
OF the big bicycle tournament. The track was
fast. Zimmerman, of New York, won every
race he entered ana has taken prizes for two
days valued at $1,000. Summary:
One mile, ordinary, L. A. w. championship
zimmerman and Murphy, of New York. were
the only starters. Zimmerman won in S:l9 80.
Two miles, ordinary. handicap-Won by Bliss,
of Chicago. Time, SIT.
One mile, safety, handicap-One of the most
exciting races of the day, with twenty-five
starters. II was won by George p. Taylor, OF
Ipswich; l.. E. Hoton, of Omaha. second. Time,
2:24 lis.
One mile, safety, open-This was the big race
OF the day. The first prize was $1,000 piano
All the fast men were in the race. Zimmerman
won in two straight heats Best time, 2:26 3-5