davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
Hlisrellanecus


A RTIsT desired 20 share studio during
"A summer last l4tl-st.t heaf D1is o 20;
/ r., Box 81, Tribune Uptown once Loo
broadway.
A LADY would Ike 20 exchange a picture
n Gor a dress In good condition Adaf"sS
ARTIST, i25 6th-.ye.
ID ROWNsIONE stOops thorough cle'.ii,q
[ - by NEW PROCESS anu -utI '',t-.S-
u remain free tog at least t S S,r6 liiHi'
t4e cemetcry-likc ASPECT when she ,,nst,.u
| ing green decay nov gives = DfOE,nse ~ a.
I r. NJ IuED & CO.. III East 0lst-sI..
! branch. $50 East 6ith-st.
| ID TOMBSTONE STOOPS cleaned, ana AZ,
! - pOluted guaranteed z year. -, -
lsTED & CO., ONCE III Fast oIst-sl''
I Efanch $50 East G4th-st.
| ID ICYCLE WANTED 50 10 "a inch,
ID Ordinary; give llii description s4u o'-'''
price. JOHN KNOX. Tribune One.
r. ENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose Of their
| VI left-On clothing AZ i1if taiIS ~ Ii %
/ please can or address EDWARD AILl-Ei''
% Othave
NATHAN ) co 0th.aye.-Full value paid
1 y for cast-of clothing. Call OF address
Ar. or Mrs. NATHAN.
N UTDOOR CHAIR Tor Invalid Uanted'
~ witt small wheels IN 'front.' Luz AM
sterdam-aye., near l55th-sS.
aid MAHOGANY FURNITURE. Old
IA
! cravings. old brass old arms Do9es' I'Y. s
for cash. Address FOsDiCk, So4 90 See.
| CAMILLE 0gI WORTH RitCer's Digestive
/ - LOzeigcs for Dyspepsia. 10 any ufus,
ci,t on consRn mont. By mall, OF reseiats VI
/ Crittenton SchleGcin. Robinson " 500
ia. !. RITTER. Railway. y. J.-
n0HE FURN1TURE OF HOUSE or tlat
/ viii BIZ bought for eas1 o. wiz V Sn
furniture IN s.0ragc. paying ehafEes' Au'
dress FOSDICK. Ssi ad-aye.
FTMRRFTJ.As. parasois and canes made
L % order recovered ara ItptlISu. AZ
sPENCER's 276 oth-aye.. l1th ana lsth SIS,
VVTASTED. --I.acks for clothing sampl .
w Apply 70 \. SIMON, Jr., 80 B'way.
A DVERTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW
A Y6Ek I'RIBuNE WILL EE RE
S1rVED At THE UPTOWN OhtICEs.
so. ssS broadway. corner IhirtY-nrst.st'
;NI9a6 ESrosdEay. carnef 96th-st. until Q
n I'M M nz77oI Yves. Twenty. third: st.. corner
bih.sve i52 eth-ave. ~ fourth-aN
corner Fourt6smth-st. 200 Thirt-ave. cor,
= ~ Forty seJ Gnth-st.: ] ,O26 Third-ave.. near
Sfxty.frst-st. 1903 Frst-aye. 100 West
royty-sec on1 80 l,o92 Columbus ave: !
Tfherty-st', &c Avenue a. 1923 Third ave-.
and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East one
Kindred ard .twentY- hfth-st.. up % s D, ~
ma 505 West One.hundred- and Invent W fifth
&C.. at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
gourirp Real Gsiaie for Sale

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwellin
"A for ssse or 70 let. furnished or unfut.
nished land by the acre or lot. TUBES
q TAYLOR. Beekman-st., N. Y.
A DIKONpACkS.-Cott and so acres
~ Of land finely l0cased between two
In IIfflf M rtfe ular. Of NJ MaD0N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

a RTIsT desired 30 share studio during
a summer. last I4tl-st., near oth.9NS,
r.. Box 81, Tribune Uptown Once a'=oo
IrOaGWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

OOOK. WASH AND IkON.-By neat,
4 tidy. young girl l years arst-class
city references good bread, biscuits &c; {
rnnI attltn Magas. Call at lll Eas1 4lsl-sI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

=, OOK.-By North OF Ireland woman, 70
4 do the cooking and assist with wash
ing in private family; city or country
L LEM 4Oi 6th-aYe.
The morning call., 1891-10-26
PUFF! AND OUT THEY GO.
4 Cavern In Gov ington That Resents tn
Intrusion of strangers.

a Cavern in Covington That Resents the
Intrusion of Strangers.
There is a cave near Rcckwood station
on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad,
which has been visited by many person.
No particular mention of the cave has been
made as it seems to be little worthy of no.
tice. On Sunday last number Of pleasure
seekers left this city to join a party at
lockwood who had planned to visit the
cave. About o'clock in the afternoon the
members of the party, having disposed of
their dinner began to climb the hill, near
the top of which the mouth of the cave is
located.
After much exertion the foremost of the
party reached the mouth of the cave, and,
being in advance of his companions, they
were startled to see him fall backward into
the low oak brush as II he had been thrown
from q catapault. His compani ions pushing
forward more vigorously, soon came to his
rescue and found him recovering, not much
hurt. but slightly scratched and somewhat
daZed He could give no explanation OF his
sudden removal from the opening TO the
cavern.
Curious to know what the cause was. the
entire company IN body pushed up the
hill, which has particularly steep descent
near the mouth of the cave. To the aston
ishment of the whole number, the instant
after stepping into the cave they found
themselves all piled together in a spot near
where they had first landed. 1t took but
little while to recover from the entangle-
ment, when they began to inquire the cause
Of this sudden excitement. They all agreed
that they had seen nothing to cause such
thing and they were curious to know the
reason for the phenomenon But how to
find out what they wished was the thing to
decide.
At last 1t was determined that the strong
est gentleman of the party should gain a po-
sitiOn at the side of the entrance, and thus
protected, get IN opportunity to reconnoiter.
So, taking a circuitous route and avoiding
position directly in front of the opening,
they soon found themselves close beside the
entrance. Cautiously putting his head out
beyond the protecting wall. the foremost
eered it, His hat Immediately took flight
down the declivity. but he was thus made
aware of the exact state of affairs.
The philosophy of the current of the air
in caves suddenly dawned upon him. AS is
well known, the air of warm day in sum-
mer is much lighter on the outside of cave
or cellar than it is inside. Consequently.
the cold, heavy air rushes out with great
violence-enough in this case to cause the
trouble spoken of, and throw the party
Gown the hill.-Denver Sun.
The morning call., 1891-10-26
LAWLESS ROMANCE.
More of Jennie Miller, the Female Horse
Thief.

more OF y ennle hlilerY inc emale fOrSe
Thief.
Since the publication of a II ews article in
a Waco paper concerning a Miss Jennie
Sadler, who was captured with stolen
horse In her possession, some newsy and
rather sensational developments have been
made in the matter. When Miss Sadler was
arrested near Valley Mills by the parties in
pursuit of the stolen property, she was pu
in charge Of that ubiquitous Bill Yoakum,
who can almost scent hoTse-thief across
the county. with instructions 10 deliver her
to Major Donnell. Sheriff of Bosque County.
which he did. That night she made her
escape from the private residence of said
Sheriff, and. crossing the Bosque, took from
the lot of Mr.. Frank Candy good horse
and started off toward Iredell.
At lredell a woman in her night-clothes,
all tattered and torn, called upon DR.. Sellers
for medicine, and upon obtaining it immedi-
ately mounted her horse and in the dark
ness moved aft toward Hamilton County.
In the pursuit next morning by the Sheriff
and his posse it was learned that strange
woman had passed northwest during the
night and was perhaps the escaped prisoner.
Following up the trail into the following
night Sheriff Donnell came upon his woman
IN Hamilton County, who had tied up her
horse near hay stack and was herself
sonndly sleeping In the stack She returned
without any compulslon ana Is now In the
County Jail.
She tells great many different tales
about her connection with gang of horse
thieves from PalO Pinto County. She says
she kept camp for the boys, took in the
neighboring country during the day, located
the best horses for the boys in the garb of
a woman, but at night dressed in mems
clothing and plotted her pals to the located
horses. 1t appears from her statements, and
these have been substantiated by credible
witnesses, that she had lover with whom
she had clandestine meetings against the
wishes of her father, and finally agreed
to run off with him and share with him
some of the thrilling adventures of an out
law. Miss Sadler dressed most of the time
in boys clothing. and appears to have been
saddled with the responsibility of person.
ally taking charge Of the stolen horses, es-
pecially in the time of danger. She is a
woman of nerve, about 20 years old, has
been raised in the country, is a fine rider,
handles 44-caliber with the dexterity of q
man, and is most respectfully connected both
in COmanche and BOsque cOunties.-Meri-
den special to Fort Worth Gazette.
The morning call., 1891-10-26
ACROSS THE BAY.
The Big Task of Clearing the
Oakland Sewers.

City Engineer Morgan is finding the OBJ
structions in the Main Lake sewer in San
Pablo avenue. between its entrance to the
avenue at Twentieth street and exit at
Twenty-second, much greater than he ex-
pected. but he expects to have it cleared 10
Twenty-second street in few days. There
Is a great deal in the sewer for the two
blocks between San Pablo avenue and West
street, but beyond that it IS comparatively
clear to the bay west of the railroad, north
of the SiXteenth-street depot. The wooden
box across the marsh from Adeline street to
the bay will have to be replaced before long
ana will cost large sum of money.
A member Of the Holiness Band, named
3. f. Weber, inhibited too much beer on Sat
urday, and became temporarily demented
and took some morphine. He was pumped
out at the Receiving Hospital and his Lille
was saved. Weber came to Oakland from
Stockton about six weeks ago.
Mrs. Alice Vance will sue George w.
Vance, a st0ck-raiSer Of Del NOrte County,
for a divorce, on the ground of desertion.
They were married twelve years ago, but
Vance deserted her six years later, and she
has since been compelled to support herself
at dressmaking. The papers will be filed
to-day.
The young man, Henry Peters, who fell
while attempting to board the train Thurs
day night, passed a very bad day yesterday.
and little hope Is entertained OF his life.
He was to have been married in a lew
months.
A young man named Sullivan. who was
injured in the mines, has been in Oakland
for treatment His back was Droken-that
is. some of the vertebre were fractured,
and he was parslyzed. His limbs were
shrunken, but be is now recovering.
The Street Committee of the City Council
has asked the Board of Public Works to
clear the streets of number of obstruc-
tons.
Teutonia Rebekah Degree Lodge last
evening gave an entertainment for the ben
eft of its Relief Fund, at Germania Hall, at
which there was large attendance.
Dan Crowley and James Horlock were
arrested yesterday afternoon for cruelty
to animals on Piedmont avenue, outside the
city limits. They were overdriving a team
of horses. They were lodged in the City
Prison for couple of hours and then taken
to the County Jail.
The morning call., 1891-10-26

the reports Of each of the forty-two States
of the Union, together with their codes.
Law students studying in the Offices of the
tenants in the building will also have ac-
cess to a choice collection of legal text
books. The library will be 80 feet by 40,
aud several attendants will be required to
look after the wants of the patrons.
The building is advancing rapidly to conf
pletion. The upper eight staries are built
OF cream-colored Roman brick, enriched
with buff terra-cotta. The rutunda will be
rooted by an ornamental skylight, and will
be reached from the Laura court side. Four
hgh-speed elevators will run from the base
ment to the attic.
The firepToofing of tie building is theO-
reticaily complete, the steel columns and
beams being coated with fre-clay, hard
burned. The columns are surrounded by
an air space and by hollow tiles. ana the
floor beams are protected by arches OF hol-
low tile set between them and by tie con-
crete filing on top of the arches.
Among the novel features are an indie
pendent electric light system, set Of pumps
and tanks for the elevator service and a
battery of water tn be safety boilers.
The morning call., 1891-10-26
TEMPLE OF THE LAW.
Some Recent Pointers About the
Mills Building.
1t Will Contain Eight Thousand Volumes of
Law Reports as the Nucleus of
Legal Library.

The beautiful architectural details of the
new Mills Building on the corner iof Mont
gomery and Bush streets have already re-
ceived notice in the columns of THE CALL.
1t remains to be added that the building
will have part of its upper space devoted
to the purposes OF law library, which,
when completed. will be among the finest OF
its kind in the world. 1t will receive 5000
volumes as starter.
The innovation arose out of query casu-
ally propounded by d. o. Mills, the owner
of the building, to young lawyer of this
city as to whether complete law library
would be appreciated. An affirmative
reply was given, and the books were forth
with ordered by Mr.. Mills. They will in
clude the English reports from the year
books down to the present time. as well as
the reports of Ireland Scotland and Can
ada, the United States Supreme Court and
The morning call., 1891-10-26

its first ball under the auspices of Justice
Court, A. o. F., on Thursday.neXt at new
Foresters' Hall. 1872 0'FarrelI street.
The Comrades will give their imitialparty
at Union-square Hall on Tuesday evening
next.
Oriental Rebekah Degree Lodge M 90,
will give 'picnic party" in Prospect Hall.
Odd Fellows Building. Wednesday even
ing next.
Court Pride of Golden West, No. 81,
Junior Branch Ancient Order of Foresters
of America, will give its third annual ball
at b. b. Hall on Thursday evening next.
The EOla Club will give Turkish candy
party at Teutonia Hall on Saturday evening
next
On Saturday evening next the Chldren's
Progressive Lyceum (Which meets at 909h
Market street each Sunday morning. will
give their monthly entertainment In that
building.
Ignatian Council. No. So. Y. NJ. l., will
hold a complimentary open meeting Mt Mn
tual Hall. Shiels Building, next Thursday
evening"
The Au Fait Club will give its second in
stdllatiOn party next Friday evening at Mis-
sion Opera Hall, 2l29 Mission street.
A dramatic entertainment and ball Will
be given by the Swedish Society at Irving
Hall next Saturday evening
Society Personals.
Mrs. J. S Hager and Miss Emelie Hager
Will ltdNt lOI the Last CdlIS III
for a couple of months.
Mr.. Eugene Sherwood and family will
move to Alameda in a few days and occupy
the Adler house at the corner of Encinal
avenue and Paru street.
Mrs. John McAIullin is still very i'll in
London, where Miss Marguerite Wallace
and herself were stayed in their home
coming. Mrs Mervyn Do9ahue will prob
ably leave for New York shortly to await
their arrival. Miss Adele Perrin has joined
DR.. and Mrs. f. b. Perrin in their journey
ings through Europe
Dr. H. Sidebotham has purchased the
Mesick property in the Monticello Santa
Barbara. lie will take his bride there
shortly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilson Mrs. George S.
Ladd) will return from Europe this week
and spend the winter in Washington, ID. &.
Mr.. T, NJ. Osmont, the attorney, starts for
London next Thursday on business, TO be
absent two months.
Lieutenant Henry c. Cabell, U. S. A, is
in Portland.
Judge and Mrs. Mcfarland, who are now
in New York, will return home next week.
Mrs. L. Is. Coleman, who has been located
at the Hotel Vendome, San Jose. for some
months, has returned home and VIII reside
at the Bella Vista during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stevens have re-
turned to the city after spending the sum-
mer at their San Rafael residence.
Miss Minnie Hougnton Will spend part of
the winter in Connecticut.
Miss Maud StOYer, who has been visiting
Mrs. W. 5. Green and Mrs. l.. G. Harton Of
Cnusa, returned home during the week.
Mr.. Samuel G. Murphy has returned
from short visit to his family in Paris.
Mrs. Robert p. Hastings will leave shortly
for New York and Washington, where she
will spend the winter.
Rev. j. Sanders Reed was very seriously
i'll yesterday and entirely unable to leave
his room.
Among the San Franciscans now in Paris
are Mrs Morgan Hill, Mrs. William P.
Fuller, Miss Maude Smith, Mrs. Susan
Crooks, the Misses Crooks, Mrs. NJ. a.
Burns, Miss Lille Burns, Mss Jennie Dur
ply, Miss NJ. T. Mccormick and Mr.. W.
Mccormick.
The morning call., 1891-10-26

Colonel Andrews is not happy. He had
hoped to be party to the reorganization Of
the local Democracy. but his ambition is
blighted. When the matter was taken be-
fore the committee his friends pleaded his
cause with great fervor, but all to no pur-
pose. 1t was charged against the gallant
Colonel that he was an intimate friend of
Buckley, and that ended the matter
In opposition it was related by some IN
feeling member that tile Colonel had been
too willing to obey the dethroned boss. A
few years ago, it was charged, Andrews was
made Chairman of Democratic Municipal
Convention, and Buckley. in instructing
him, said: Now, Colonel, remember that
l desire seven candidates for Supervisors
nominated before an adjournment is TAKEN"
The convention went along smoothly un-
til six were chosen and then wrangle oc-
CURED. A stormy scene ensuet and in the
midst of it some one sprang to his feet with
a motion to adjourn. Here was the Colo
ne's opportunity. Bringing down his gayel
with resOunding whack, lie said severely:
THE Chair will refuse to entertain the mo-
ton. 1t is well known to this convention that
but six candidates for Supervisors have been
nominated and you gentlemen know that we
are required To name seven before adjourn
ment."
That settled it,
The morning call., 1891-10-26
IIVtIts
That settled it.
A Question OF Finance.


ITO any one who has lived for any length
of time in Central and South America"
said gentleman at the Occidental yester-
day. cit is not all surprising that revolu-
tiOns are of such frequent occurrence, for
a more pernicious lot of Governments were
never called into existence since the world
began. A few years ago | was living in
Nicaragua, and an incident occurred which
nearly resulted in revolt and which will
illustrate their methods. The Cabinet was
discussing a revision of the Customs laws
and il was proposed to make a reduction of
- per celt on certain dutiable article. In
one class of merchandise there was an i'm
port duty of so cents per 100 pounds, and
under the new schedule it was admitted at
80 cents. The President called the atten-
ton of the Minister of Finance 10 1t and
remarked that it was an error, as it caused
4O-per-cent reduction. The Minister took
issue with him and maintained that it was
but 20 per cent The argument waXed hot,
and challenge to a duel followed the reSig-
nation of the Minister. A revolt was i'm
pending, but was finally Quoted; but the
dispute was never settled, as the scientific
men Of the republic could never agree as to
who was right"
The morning call., 1891-10-26

pleasant to her; and, moreover, she did not
know where she should turn for the So
week which she earned
The lunches which she brought TO the
store Indicated extreme poverty or unkind-
ness at home, and the other girls Mt her
counter oittn shared their lunches with her,
pressing upon her the most pourishing and
delicate bis that they had brought. One
day she came to the store looking unusually
pale and and weak, and VIXEN an eXactlng
customer required her services in fitting
gloves, she was slow in making the effort
which tie custOmer-a w0man-seemed dis
posed to exact
The customer scolded, and possibly the
girl, weak and Ill, answered impertinently.
At any rate, the customer went to the SUI
perlntendent and complained sharply OF the
saleswOman's conduct.
Il am very sorry. madam" said the Su-
perintendrnt, "but the girl is i'll to-day"
Then she ought not to be here" said the
lady.
There was nothing more that could be
said, but that there was no unkindness ON
the part of the saleswoman's superiOrs is
evident from the fact that within day or
two her case was reported to the head OF
the hrm, Mt. Jordan, as one worthy OF
benevolent action.
''Send her to me-" said Mr.. Jordan
The poor girl turned pale when she was
told that MIR. Jordan wished to sac her. and
became suddenly faint. She feared that
her ulScn arge-a thing more TO be dreaded
than any hardship OF her daily task-was
coming. But she was quickly assured that
no harm would come to her.
The proprietor questioned her kindly
about her work, her family and her health.
Learning from her that she had friends in
Maine, he asked her to ascertain how much
il would cost her TO go thther.
When she had learned, Mr.. Jordan gave
The morning call., 1891-10-26
SHE TURNED PALE,
But Was Quickly Assured That No Harr
Would Come to Her.

But Was Quickly Assured That No Harm
Would Come to Her.
The hard life of the saleswoman at the
counter of great retail store is often rem
dered less burdensOme by the kindly acts of
ow-workers, and sometimes by the gem
crosby Of employers.
1t is not infrequently the case that girls
are at their posts in these stores who are
not strong enough to do the work properly.
Under such circumstances the public which
must be served is generally less indulgent
than the employer.
At great retail store in Boston, the girls
at the glove counter work almost constantly
in fitting gloves to customers hands. The
work is arduous, for the saleswoman must
lean over tho counter in doing it, and her
back often aches with the strain upon it.
At one of these glove counters n young
girl was employed, VINO was in consumption,
though perhaps neither she nor her rea-
tives were fully aware of the fact.
Though she knew she was i'll she hest
tated to leave off work. for the loss of one OF
her parents and a subsequent marriage had
made the circums tances of her home life I'M
The morning call., 1891-10-26
Foster and Garfield.

The recent visit of ex-Secretary Thomas
j. Curran to this city recalls bit of IN
written history of the early days of the
Garfield administration. At the time Currau
was n member of the Ohio Senate. and the
bosom friend of General Foster. the present
Secretary of the Treasury. Garfield called
Curran to Mentor, and commissioned him
to convey to Foster a proffer of the Post
master Generalship in the incoming admin
istration. Curran asked that the offer be
made in writing. which was done. lie re-
turned at once to Cleveland, where he me
Foster. The latter was shown Garfeld's
letter and signifed his acceptance. He
accompanied General Garfield to Washing
ton ON a special train, and the news was
given out to the press that Foster was to be
Postmaster General On the morning be-
fore the Inauguration Garfield sent { or Fos-
ter and informed him that it would be
necessary TO ask him to decline the Post
masters portfolio in favor of James of New
York. Foster did so aud returned to New
York. From that time forward he and the
President were at war, and 1t was only with
the death of the latter that tie conflict was
huShei.