davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
GOOD WILL And BUSINESS
OF JACOB STRAHLE & CO.,
Billiard Manufacturers, For Sale

LSO, MARKET-sT. STORE TO RENT, ON AC-
~ count OF the death of 4. DE ST. GERMAN,
For particulars apply to GEO. +. CHEYAbtER, Ex-
eCutOr. al $40 MashingtOn ST.. CITY. ia2I II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

Footpads and thugs have captured San
Jose and the entire Police Department is
paralyzed. Men are stood up and ROBBED
nieht ana day on the main streets without
arrest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

BERrELlNG has The only reliable methods TO
III defective sight. APT kearny street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

Tuesday. .-..........,....,..JRnua 81. 1891,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ. on the promises
NO. 216 TU r X 7 i e Z L,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
"hen shehad Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27


Carved Walnut Frame Parior Set, in Silk Broca-
teIle; large Upholstered Easy and Reception Chairs
and Patent Rockers; Superb Ebonized Bric-a-brac
Cabinet. with beye Plate Mirrors, cost 800: mag
nifcent French Plate Mantei Mirror, In FURNISHED
Gold Frame: Ebonized and Cherry Table: handsome
French Marble Clock, with French Gilt Bronze
Candelebra Side pieces; Oil Paintings and Engray-
inRs; Lace Curtains and Draperies; rich MoQuette
and Body Brussels Carpets; Cherry Bookcase;
Dressing Cases; Three-auarter and Single Bed
steads; Clipper Spring and Cured Hair top Mat
tresses: i, ding: Walnut Marbie-top Sldeboard :
Walnut Pedestal Dining Table: Royal Hand-painted
Dinner set. cost to import $3.50: Silverware Cut
lery, Glassware. Range and Kitchen Utensils etc
etc. WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer
ja26 2t Ala Pine street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

McALLISTER-STRE RESIDENCE LOT.
n. line McAllister ST.. W. OF Lott choice lot for
store and French flats; business location; McAIlIs-
teT-st. cable; lot 25x1O0.
For catalogues etc, Inquire of
EASTON. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
AuctiOneers, 63S Market st., 5. II.
ja22 20 % 2T
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
MISSION CORNER REsInE>.cp Ion

T. line (No. 620) Lott ST., n. OF Fulton; building
comprises French fats of and rooms bath etc
McAllister-st cable and . blocks from Golden Gate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
HAIGHT. ST. INpROyEn pponrnn,

. NOS OF. 519 and 52l Haight ST.. w. of Fiunoro.
atee me Z-story residences, rooms and bath eacb
r n,en Moqefn improvements; in fine condition
sat So. " A-O' ~ LAuS-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
WESTERN ADDITION CHOICE BUSINESS AND
RESIDENCE LOTS.

u. UUI. Fdge and Scott SITS: SIX (6) handsome and
mn located tots in the very best location in
10y Tor home; elegant surroundings: Oak and
GiSsnt ana to-be Page st. cables: SNORT walk 70
cSoee Io Ssts Park do not fail examine these
S7;61lO5:3 25xl06 49, 25xI37 g; terms eas io'S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
AUCTION SALES.
WILLIAM BUTTERFlELD & CO..
THIS DAY.

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
ONCE Il Salesroom-412P Pine st, (Nevada Biocx)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
GEO. r, LBMSON,
THIS DAY.

AUCT1QNEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT
420 kearnY ST, between California and Pine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

West line (No. 1I6) Vicksburg ST. south OF %
furnished and unfurnished roomed COSY nom
Valencia-St cable; lot % :6xl0U.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
WESTERN ADDITION IMPROyED PROpFRr

Sc cor. Vicksburg snd Jersey sts.; elegant corne
TO Improve: one-half block from proposed Churc
ST. and near Castro-st. cable; lot 25xlI4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
RESOLUTIONS in Memory of the
Aing of the Hawaiians.
a Division Caused by the Removal of Samuel
hankln-Complaint by Veteran-The
Pound Limits Defined.

Inc hrst evidence of friction and divided
sentiment In the Board of Supervisors dis
pIayeu itself at last nights meeting, when
WILKINSON resolution for the removal of
oaliuei l. Rankin, Superintendent of the
fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, was read.
PREVIOUSLY there had been read the follow
ing communication from the Board of
Underwriters:
40 20 s s,s honorable Board of S,lpervisors-We
t, ' IN da III In daily paper Ihat the Super
pniics IT, VI tue San Francisco Fire Alai M ana
,, faph Is 10 be sunmaTiiy relieved, and
MAJ t man unknown To us Is Iu be substituted
t toi oau'uei - Rankin, the incumbent, whom we
nn,Ho., ~ oe competent man. We owe no one
lug d. least suspension of action inasmucn as
We ,SpLeseut hundreds OF millions OF dollars
Tha a., SohsuInaDle property IN San Francisco
49,, Renee IN New York on yesterday by
,ta 49,. VI decentralization OF fire alarm wires by
the great storm suggests moderation in all ac-
tiun anectIhg such sensitive department of our
municipal government
litical QUE " Az w s''N ~ ~
ma "a iaise alarm, sending The Fire Department In
enUeei aIUns direction, failure 10 give all alarm,
tHatr r,y general alarm, neglect OF wires aud
men proper cOnnections-either OF which might
cause the great couftapration we for SO many
So ,, nave feared with dread-might be tile re-
sun VI Nasty action i'll this matter by your hon
Me petition and beg that this matter may be
NO or al least laid over and that end
nc .he ao.esolng Is most respectfully submitted by
.no uuuel signed, composing the Fire Depar tnent
IN "a.er supply Committee of the Board OF
SHue'"ilteEs. X. y. DICKSON, Chairman.
ID. j. STAPLES,
CHARLES X. STORY,
CHARLES A. LATON,
EDWARD BROWN,
RUDOLPH HERALD JR-,
j, CUTIE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
MISSION LARGE CORNER lot
MESTERN AnnIrInN RESInENcr 1nn

NV. cor. Sanchez and Cumberland sts Iarra
handsome business and residence lot; fayorabiv To-
cated can be Subdivided into handsome lots: Gas
tro and to-be Chureh-st. cable; lot ll4xIO5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

~ " ~ " " ~ ~ A-A'1 1lI-N
E. line Stockton ST., s. OF Clay: improyeme
2-story frame buildings rent $40; tot 22x6S;9.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
WESTERN ADDITION FRENCH FLATS.

S. line of McAlister ST., 81 g feet E of Lott; fl
proyements in this location Al lot all ready TO buI
upon; examine it; lot 25xIOU.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE

Tue Observation-Disclosures. January RI, 1879 1,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises.
818 VAN NESS AVE, NEAR EDDY STREET,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

the ordinance establishing the grade of
| Willow street, between Twelfth and Six
| tnenth Sfreats
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
jail I'm
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center OF San Francisco 1t Is tbs
proof Has nine elevators Every room Is larys
heht hna AIRY, Inc venlnasion " peFIect a oath
OF access from broad, light corridors Tho central
court, illuminated by electric light, Its tmmenss
glass roof broad balconies, carriagew2y and tropt.
cal plants. features hitherto unknown IN Amert.
can hotels Quests entertained on either the Amsr-
lean or European plan The restaurant Is the hustt
IN thecity, Secure rooms in advance by teleyrapa.
Ing THE PALACE HOTEL.
noHi San francisco, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

Sc. cor. Vallejo and Jones SITS. This property
all improved; commands good marine view;
anime it lot 40 lOXjS:y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-24
THE EVILS WHICH AFFLICT.

Largely Due to Reckless Expenditures and
Unwise Legislation.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-Ex- President
Cleveland has written letter to the In
diana Tariff Reform league, expressing re-
gret at his inability to be present at their
annual meeting, in which he says in part:
"The theories and practices which tariff re-
form antagonizes are responsible for many,
if not all the evils which aff1ict our people,
If there is scarcity of circulating medium
is not the experiment worth trying
as a remedy of leaving money in
the hands of the. people and for
their use which is needlessly taken from
them under pretext of necessary taxation?
If the farmers lot is a hard one, in his dis
conraging struggle for better rewards of his
toll are the prices of his products to be i'm
proved by policy which hampers trade in
his best markets and invites competition of
dangerous rivals? Whether other means of
relief may appear necessary to relieve the
present hardship, l belief the principle of
tariff reform promises the most important
aid in their satisfaction, and that continued
and earnest advocacy of this principle is
essential to the Tightening of the burdens of
our countrymen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-24
TIM HEALY NAL TREATED
The Distinguished Irish Politician
Abused by a Mob Of Mad
Parnellites.
Hooted and Jeered on the Street
and Brutally Assaulted
In a Hotel
Probability that He may Lose His Eye
Sight AZ a Result or the Un-
provoked Outrage.

Cork. March 23.-Timothy Healy. M. r.,
when leaving the court room to-day at the
conclusion of a trial in which he was inter-
ested, was soon surrounded by q howlinR
mob, who followed him along the street
and made number of attempts to assault
him. The crowd finally became 80 violent
that Healy, to escape his tormentors, was
compelled to beat a retreat and take refuge
IN dressing room in the Victoria hotel,
But this proved only a temporary place of
safety, for. before Healy could recover from
the effects of the mob's rough usage, a man
suddenly rushed into the room,
turned out the light and then struck
Heaks powerful blow in the face, smash
lnI'his eye-glass into pieces. When assist
I1lce arrived and the room was lighted.
healy was found to have been badly in
Jured. as he had received numerous cuts
from broken pieces Of his eye-elass, and
blood was pouring down his face in
streams. He was removed to room and
physicians summoned. Three doctors were
soon in attendance. They have made an
examination of the wounds in his eyes,
and express the fear that the injuries may
result IN the loss of his sight.
Healy's assailant is O'Brien Dalton, who
was connected with the Tipperary conspir-
acy. He upbraided Healy for an insulting
speech. which he says Healy made while
Dniton was in prison. He then struck
Healy. Glass injured the coat of Healy's
lett eye, and then inflicted wound an
inch below the eyelid. 1t is feared inflam-
nation will ensue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-24
RABID ANNEXATIONISTS.

The People of Newfoundland Anxious to
Run Up the stars and Stripes.
Boston. March 23.-The Herald's Halifax
special says that great excitement exists in
Newfoundland over the action of the i'm
perial government in referring only one
feature of this fisheries troubles with
France to arbitration and the attempted
passage of an act through the British par
lament to coerce Newfoundland into car
rying out the modus vivendi. In the legis-
lature the party leaders objected, and most
violent speeches have been made by men on
both sides, denouncing the cowardly and
treacherous conduct of the British govern
ment. Delegates will be appointed to i'm
mediately proceed to London to protest not
only against the enactment of the coercion
law, but also against the reference of any
portion of the fisheries question to arbitra-
tion without the whole question being SO
referred. The delegates. however, do not
expect to accomplish anything. and in this
event the legislature will pass a resolution
setting forth that by neglect and ill-treat-
ment for over century England has for
feited all claims to further allegiance. A
formal appeal will then be made to the
United States for protection and for ad-
mission as state of the republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-24
NOTICE TO CO-OWMERS.
Important Mining Decision Made
at Butte by District Judge
McHatton.
Defaulting Co-Owners Have 100
Days in Which to Make
Payment.
Actual Notice in q Paper Of General Circu-
lntion Neccssnry--Otller News
of the State.

BUTTE, March 23.--[speciai. Judge Nc
Hatton to-day rendered decision of
special Importance to the miners Of the
state. Heretofore it has been understood
that a ''notice to co-owners'' began with
the first date of publication. and that IL
said co-owner did not pay his proportion Of
the assessment within ninety days his inter-
est in the property advertised reverted to
the party or parties who claimed to have
done the requisite 800 worth of work. in
the case of Henry Brandy vs.. Alex May
field ct al, which came up this morning,
the court held that the ninetieth day Of
publication was the first day of service and
that in fact the defaulting co-owner had
180 days in which to pay his proportion OF
the assessment. In this case Mayfeld ct al.
had secured patent to the Sioux Chief
Lodge claim and Brandy sued
for deed to one-third
interest in the claim, on the ground that
he was absent when the patent was obtain
ed. and although co-owner his name WAS
omitted from the patent. The court found
that Brandy had done his assessment
work, though not in common with his
copartners; that he had never relinquished
LAO AA6Aus oAO uudU ~ Whb AOb uoCcbndEy ZOE
him to adverse the patent because he did
not waive or lose any right or title thereto.
The court further found that by fraud and
deception patent was secured, and that
during the publication of the notice of ap-
plication in paper not of general circulu-
ton. the plaintiff was absent from the
county and never had any actual notice
thereof until after the publication had
elapsed. The defendants were, therefore.
ordered to make deed to plaintiff ON his
paying one-third of the cost incident to
securing the patent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Ex-Governor Robinson of New York, died
at 1886 O'Clock Monday afternoon, at
Elmlra.
The body of the comedian, John Mackay.
who died Sunday night, was shipped to
Brooklyn, N. Y. the home of his mother.
No additional cases of small pox have de-
veloped in the st. Louis work house or Jail
since last Friday. The health authorities
think the scourge ID now under CONTROL
The Louisville grand jury will investigate
the failure of Schwartz Il Co., bankers, and
it is said criminal prosecution will follow
The assets now turn out to be nothing.
Will A. Stevens, the dry goods mer-
chant of Cincinnati, who shot and killed
9. II. Wood, had II preliminary hearing
Monday and was discharged. tho testimony
showing that his pistol was accidently dis
charged.
The Parnell branch of the Irish Ma
tional league at Lynn. Mass. has voted
not to i'll any way recognize snvoys from
either OF the two factions in Ireland.
The greatest soap manufacturing con-
corn in the world has been organized at
Houston, Texas. The corporation will
have II capital of $150O0.0OO and proposes
to establish plants to cost from $4,000 to
$2O0,0O0 in Houston, New Orleans and
other southern cities in the cotton belt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-24
WESTERN COAL.
Census Bureau Statistics as to the Output
and Value,

Census Bureau Statistics as to the Output
and Value.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The census
Office to-day issued bulletin giving the
history of the product in states west of the
Mississippi river. The product in 1880 is
shown to have been 1854, 1924 short tons,
while in 1889 it had increased to 16,O67, 500
short tons. While the quantity produced
had increased more than threefolu during
the decade, the value decreased from $1.93
per ton at the mines in 1880 to $1.52 in
1880, making tho total value of the 1889
output 1924, 4,4l3,262. Four states and
territories arc now given as producers
of coal, for which no product was reported
in 1880, namely: North Dakota, New
Mexico, Texas and the Indian territory.
The aggregate of wages paid was $17.
395. and the number of persons employed
36. l65. OF the whole product, 10.O5l .229
tons were mined in the trans Mississippi
valley, 4,3s6,36s i'll the Rocky Mountain
region. and 1,179,903 on the Pacific coast
The value per ton of the trans Mississippi
product was SLAP, of tho Rocky Mountain
region, S1.55, and of the Pacific Coast
region SAG.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-24
The Queen May not Ratify.

SAN FRANCIsCo. March ga letter dated
Honolulu, March II, says the new CONNER
cial treaty between the United States and
Hawaii has been received from Washington
and submitted to a ssecret conference be-
tween the queen and her cabinet. The new
treaty permits full and free interchange
of all products, natural and manufactured,
of the two countries. 1t is not known what
action will be taken by Hawaii. but it is
stated that the influence of English friends
of the Hawaiian queen and the resident
British diplomats will prevent her from ac-
cepting it in its present form. 1t is almost
conceded that she will turn to Canada and
Australia for an arrangement similar to
the treaty heretofore existing between
Hawaii and tho United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-24
MAY MEET In APRIL.
Tho Worlds Fair Comm ission Finds
Friend In Foster.

Tho Worlds Fair Commission Finds a
Frienthin Foster
WASHINGTON, March 23.,--The question
was recently presented to the treasury de-
partment whether in view of the limited
amount of tho appropriation for use of the
Worlds Columbian commission prior to
July next, the commission would be war
ranted in mourning the expenses in April
next, as provided in their bylaws. A re-
vision OF the estimates at the treasury
department. leads to the conclusion
that the meeting need not be omitted for
pecuniary reasons. Secretary Foster to- day
teegraphed tho secretary of the Worlds
Columbian exposition as follows: ".rhe
committee adjourned Nov. 26, 1882 to meet
the first Wednesday i'll April. II is believed
no obstacle exists to prevent such meeting,
especially III view of the fact that the com
mission may SO legislate as to make it pos
sible to pay all necessary expenses out of
the sum apportioned the commission. This
office will do all possible to aid in prevent
ing Il deficiency in funds available for the
use OF the commission for the current fiscal
yOnrN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-24
A VICIOUS BRUT E.
Tip Almost Adds Another to His Long List
of Kil1ed

Tip Almost Adds Another to His Long List
of Killed.
NEW YORK. March 23.-Tip the elephant
presented by Forepaugh to the Central park
menagerie, came near adding another victim
to-day to his record of eight keepers already
killed. He got on the rampage this morn
ing, broke his chain and when keeper sny-
der entered the enclosure, was charging at
the wooden wall that kept him from his
rival. Tom Snyder went to quiet him
but Tip turned on him, seized him with
his trunk and thrust at him thrice
with his tusks. Fortunately the tusks had
been cut off so that they could do little
damage, and SNYDER was not much hurt by
this. The elephant finally threw him vio-
lently to the floor, outside of the partition,
rendering him unconscious. The brute
tried to get at him, but was prevented by
the partition, and Policeman Murphy. at
the risk of his life rushed in and pulled
Snyder out. He is not very badly hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-24
A NEGRO JUDGE.
Harrison Encourages a Delegation to Be-
lieve He VIII Appoint One.

Harrison Encourages Delegation to BE-
lieve He Will Appoint One.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The committee
appointed at the recent conve ntion of the
Free American Press association called
upon President Harrison to-day and pre-
sented an address, urging the appointment
of a colored man on the Worlds fair COM
mission, and also a capable negro jurist to
fill place on the bench of the federal ju-
dietary. The address says, in part: "Our
national progress has been rapid in all
directions. Many millions in money are
the value Of the products of negro labor.
The wealth of many great states has been
created by his toll, and the staples of
vast region of the republic, which load our
chambers. bless our tables, and furnish ma
terial for our factories to work, are the re-
suit of the patience and industry of the
class in whose behalf we speak. Believing
in your sincere desire to extend impartial
treatment to all classes, we respectfully
invite your excellency to consider the pro-
priety of placing some one of this class, SO
peculiarly illustrative of the nations pro-
gress, in a representative and prominent
position in connection with the Worlds
fair. In many states of the union, as we'll
as in our national congress, the legal status
OF the American negro ana MS afa1rS IS
still a matter of serious discussion and
legislation. That he may be clothed with
power to speak for himself with authority;
that the old-time idea of fair play may pre-
vail which grants to peers of an accused
the right to a voice in judgment; we be-
seech that you will consider the merits of a
numbersc able jurists who belong to the
people We represent in the judicial appoint
ments which we understand will be made in
the near future.''
far as position on the Worlds fair COM
cancies, and il one were to occur the alter
nate would fill the place. If it became
possible, however, to do anything, and q
proper man was presented, he would make
such appointment. Speaking with refer
ence to the request that a colored man be
appointed to the bench, the president asked
if the delegation had man who was thor
oughly versed in law, and had arrived at
that eminence in practice which would en-
title him to appointment as circuit judge.
present the name of a good man." said
the president. land will give it that at
tention which its Importance commands"
When the committee told the president
there were a number OF that class in the
race whose names would be presented to
him with the Endorsement of the oar in the
state i'll which they practiced, he advised
that their names be sent in and promised
to consider them impartially. The inter-
view was very pleasant, the president invit-
ing the committee to call again, and thank
ing the negro press convention for kindly
of his endeavors to act fair
ly by the race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-24
BUILDING TOWARD HELENA,
Tho Burlington n Missouri to bc Extende,
from Pierre.

Tho Burlington Il Missouri to bc Extended
from Pierre.
PIERRE, S. d., March 23..-Thc citizens of
Pierre this afternoon, in mass convention,
formally instructed the directors of the Du-
luth, Pierre d Black Hills railroad to COM
plete the grade of the road between Aber-
deem and Pierre. Financial support has
been guaranteed. This will complete the
grade to Pierre this summer. and the North
ern Pacific will iron the road this fall. 1t is
reported that traffic arrangements have been
made between the Burlington q Missouri
and the Northern Pacific roads whereby the
Burlington IL Missouri would extend from
Rapid City to Pierre, and line to Helena,
Montana, be completed, tapping the NortL-
ern Pacific.