davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
Balance Due for Operettas.

William Kreling. ex-proprietor of the
Tivoli, is being sued in the United States
Circuit Court by L. g. Heinrich, Conrad
and Carl Herman for Sl3S5 30 and interest,
alleged to be a balance due on a written
contract for operettas entitled: 'Gipsy
Baron" "Beggar Student" "Gasparone,"
die Fledermaus." Donna Juanita,"
"N ice Admiral" and "Nanon."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
Fruit Statistics.

The Census Bureau has complied stats
ties TO show the comparative standing of
California and Florida In relation to
horticulture.
California had 7S,6l6.47 acres in fruit
trees In 1890. OF the trees 1852, 021 were in
bearing and q, 247, 7S9 had not yet buguu 10
bear. Florida on the other hand had 168,-
754.63 acres. with 3D. $50 bearing and
$500. 764 non-bearing trees. California had
80, 367 acres devoted TO oranges, with 1,153,-
88i bearing trees and 9. 223. 10 non bearing
Florida had ia, 769 acres in oranges, 2, 725,-
272 trees in bearing and 7,40S,5 53 nom bear
ing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
Man and Order Are No More.

Mary Goodwin has sued the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company to recover Sl3j 80, it ap-
pearing that Frederick Grunster, who was in
its employees owing her that sum for board,
lodging and money loaned by her, and that
IN December. 1891, he gave her an order In
at the time S137 for work done. Grunster
died on December "a. 1891. and two days
later the order in question was destroyed by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

the line once day for the past two years,
has ceased to run altogether. They state
sarcastically in a protest to the Board of
Supervisors that it ought to be compelled to
run at least once week. The ear was not
taken off the line until Tuesday, and only
then because of an accident. The braking
gear got cut of order and it ran away,
smashing its wheels and everything it came
In contact with pretty much to pieces.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
A Warrant for Harvey.

Policeman Anthony. who appeared in an
unpleasant light in the Kalnsky forgery
case, is trying to explain his connection
with the arrest of Dolie Stone. the pretty
girl from Sacramento. who was lured to a
den in this city and arrested for yagrancy
by the officer. while her tempter was per-
mitted to escape.
Anthony thought better of the matter
Yesterday and had the girl make a CON-
nIaint of felony against Harvey. She is
still In the prison hospital in charge of the
a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

was in variance with the PRAYER of the conf
plaint Granting this, Justice of the Peace
GRAY ruled under the authority of case In
the California Reports that the defect in the
summons was cured by the service at the
same time. as was the fact, of copy Of the
complaint, so that Mrs. Sharke had full
Information Of what she would have to
defend.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
A Chinese Leper.

A Chinese leper walked into the Health
Office yesterday and was promptly con-
signed to the Pesthouse. He was not
more than % years old. and Health Officer
Keeney stated only in the second stage OF
the disease. The only evidence OF the dis
ease was in his fingers. lie has been about
two years in the city and living somewhere
10 al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
Piles Can BE Cured.

Richard Bennett, Westfeld, n. Y. writes:
For Ihiriy-iwo years l suffered from piles.
10th internal and external, With all their attend
ant agonies. and like many others suffered from
hemorrhOids. All those thirty-two years i had TO
cramp myself 10 LAY doctors and druggists for
stun iii was doing me little or no good. Finally
| was urged by one who had had the same COM
plant but had been cured by BRANDRETH's
PILLS, 10 try his cure. | did So and began TO
improve and for he past two years | have had
no Inconvenience from that terrible ailments
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
A Modoc War Claim.

Alelia G. Weber, widow of Louis Weber,
who died in Modoc County on April 20. 1873.
has asked for letters on his estate, which is
of uncertain value, but probably will not
exceed $1,000 1t is a claim sgainst the Fed
eral Government for losses sustained in the
Mod0c war. The widow and two children
are the heirs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
Sale of whisky I'm Alaska.

The Treasury Department has modified
the laws relative to the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in Alaska, so that now no one may
sell except for medicinal purposes and then
only on the permit issued specially from
the Governor OF the Territory. and the ap-
plicaDt is required 10 take an oath that he
will not se,, give or furnish liquors con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
Medals Postal Clerks.

Superintendent Flint of tho Railway Mail
Service received a bulletin yesterday an
nouncing that Postmaster General Wanna
maker had decided to award one gold medal
TO each of the eleven divisions in the United
States, to be given TO the postal clerk in
each making the best record during this
year. Similar medals were given last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
The Counterfeit Coin.

Notices calling attention to the existence
of counterfeit coin have been posted in all
the railroad Offices and at the ferry landings.
The attention of Secret Service Detective
Harris has been called to the matter and he
promised TO investigate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
she WAS Fully Informed.

Mrs. Fotz was worsted yesterday IN her
first step in the suit OF the Oid Peoples
Home to Dust Mrs. ElmiTa Sharke from
room in the home. The lady lawyer had
moved to Quash the summons, because IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
PROPOSALS Fer SCHOOL SOCKS,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
" New City Hall. San Francisco. March ~, 1892.
In accordance with resolutions adopted by the
Board OF Education. and In compliance with the
law, sealed proposals will be received in open ses-
sion OF the Roard OF Education. New City Hall. on
WEDNESDAY, May il, 1892 from to $3.50
O'Clock p NJ. for supplying the pupils in the public
schools OF this city and county with table high
school textbooks in the following nance branches:
Ancient Nations and Greece. History of the Roman
People: Medieval and Modern History Civil Gov
ernment IN the United States; Introduction to the
otudy of Chemistry: Cicero; Age of Fable: Zoology
aud introductory Latin. also Song Books for the
Grammar andPrimary grades
II is proposed to change or readopt TEXTBOOKS
the for going subjects
All bids must he FIR four years; must state the
book or books offered and must be accompanied by
a sample of each book offered.
Bidders must give the wholesale price TO dealers
OF each book and also the retail price or each book
In San Francisco
Bidders are required TO state on what terms In
the event OF their bids being accepted. they will
substitute such books for those in by
pupils.
Successful bidders must sign contract and file
good and sufficient bond In such amount may be
designated by the Board OF Education.
The board reserves the right To reject any ali
bids or any portion OF any bid. the public good
may require.
The parties to whom contracts awarded will
be required prior TO or at the tme of execution of
the contracts, to pay cost of advertising.
mrl2 I'd GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS-NEw CITY HALL. SEALED PRO-
i posals for the following work and materials
will DO received by the Board OF New City hail
commissioners, In tho chamber of the Board or Su
pervisors. on Monday, April IL. 1892. between tn
hours OF IL A. NJ. and II M. OF that day:
First-Contraet No. SO; For cleaning ana stain
coating the whole of the exterior OF the Hall of
Records. the open arcades and spaces inside and
out around the same and the annex to the main
building of the City Hall. and for the painting
OF all the iron and wood and other WORK thereof
to be completed juno 80, SEQ.
Second-Contract No IS: For providing, plac-
Ing and finishing or partitions. furniture and At
tngs OF rooms and spaces set apart in basement OF
the western portion of the new City Has, same
being for the general use of the City Receiving
Hospital Its several of1ces and appendages at
taehed thereto; TO be completed June 80. 1892.
Rreferenee 10 hereby made TO tho plans Speein-
cations and conditions of contract In the ONCE
the Secretary aud Architect, under which This
work must be done The Secretary VIII furnish
blank forms OF proposals TO intending bidders
NO bids viii be entertained unless made cpoa
blanks so furnished: certified check for 10 per
cent OF the total sum Of tender. TO guarantee the
closing OF the contract when awarded. must ac-
company all proposals.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids; payments will ba made by audited demands
on the Treasurer drawn against the New City Hall
Fund: bidders must strictly comply with pro-
posais In reference to certified checks
George II. San derson. Thomas J. L.. Smiley. John
H burst. Board OF New city Hall Commissioner.
mr15 SUt EDWARD l. WOLFE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
Baggage

Transferred to and from trains. steamboats,. etc..
al low rates by the Morton Special Delivery,
Trunks. 80 cents each. Ohices-l7 Geary street.
4O3 Taylor street and Oak land Ferry depot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
in HONOR OF ELIOT.
Harvard's President TO Witness a Review
at the Presid

at the Presidio.
parads and review of the military
forces at the Preside will be given at 10
o'clock to-day in honor of President Eliot
of Harvard. The famous educator has
manifested great deal Of interest in the
military departments of this coast, aud
Post Commander Graham thought il would
be pleasant experience for him to witness
q first.Ciass military demon stratiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

To STOP RUNAWAY CARS. Patrick Nc
Keeyer. the inventor of the safety guards on the
California street cable line has a device by
which lie proposes TO prevent the running away
of street.CArs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
A Careless Foreman.

Considerable testimony was taken last
night at the Coroner's inquest into the death
OF John Cronin, who on Tuesday afternoon
was fatally crushed at the Vulcan Iron
Works by the falling of a mold which he
and other lab0rers were hosting by means
of derrick.
The testimony tended to show that the
accident was the result Of carelessness on
the part of foreman named Cornelius
Coughlin. and the jury was but short time
In SO determining
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
The Bush-Sireet Car.

The Bush-sireet Car.
Residents and property-owDers on Bush
street are very much displeased that the one
solitary car. which has ambled up and down
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

JAMES McCONAHEY, CARPENTER AND
q builder. 122 Bodybuilding, repairing attended;
store and Office fitting a specially. Telepae 343S 1y
v.LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDSR
u 6lV sacramento st. cabinet WORK aad nttipa an
sdiees promptly attended; telephone yv0 m1Sa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

THE Strolllng Players" theatrical
company recently organized in this city,
and of which MI w G. Hockey is a leading
member. opened at Alameda on Monday
evening to good house. They are working
their way southwark.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

What will Simmons Liver Regulator do. Cure
dysp epsia. bilIousness and sick headache,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26, 1892
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF
Section of Order Ne. 1898 OF the Board OF
Supervisors, approved September Is, 1890 thsrs
Will be sold at public auction by E s. Spear a Co.
at their sales-rooms, 3l-3S Suffer St,
MONDAY. MARCH 20, 1892,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ Surdry articles Of steten LEST
and unclaimed property recovered by the postce
force OF San Francisco, detailed In Inventory
thereof on file IN the office OF of the Basrd
of Supervisors, and consisting of jewelry wearsay
apparel. pistols, knives. etc
Open for inspection on morning of sale
J. IL. WIDBER.
fe26 S2t City and County Treasurer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
ADvE RTfsING.
IF you WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
! anywhere at any time write to GEO. 2. ROW ELL
CO., 10 Spruce ST., New YORK.. aui9 iy

= CO., 10 Spruce ST.. New York. aui9 iy
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION on
IL the subject Of advertising will do we'll Co o5sAIa
copy Of Book for Advertiser" 1913 pages prios
81; mailed. postage paid, on receipt OF price; con-
tains q careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory Of ali the best papers and
class Journals gives the circulation rating Of every
one and good deal of Information about rayes zad
other matters pertaining to the business Of advsr-
Using Address ROWELES ADVER Using 8U.
BEAU. 10 Spruce St. New York aul0 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

Irishmen 10 the froutl The following
card of respects has been received at THE
CALL office. dated Kansas City, St. Patrck's
day. 1892:
William r. Blande County Dublin. manager
Audtol ium Stock Company, Kansas CITY.
George Bowies County Carlow, business man.
ager American Extravaganza Company 10 "Sin.
bad"
James Jay Brady County ROscOmmon) mana.
ger for Halien & Hart in Later On"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

The Kimball Opera Comique and Bur-
lesque Company, with Cornne in Carmen
Tn TO Date" opens at the Bush-street The
ater next Monday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

Mrs. Ellwert then told a pathetic story
of her legal woes, corr0borating her dangh-
ter In every particular.
Mr.. Wilson. in defense, went into a long
history of the services rendered by him in
connection with the litigation entrusted into
his hands, emphatically contradctiDg the
good little girl" episode, because he never
so addressed lady clients. He also gave an
explanation of the other episode In the hall
way, making 1t appear a very commonplace
affair, with no incidental buttOuholing or &C.
acknowledgement of any Indebtedness or
nrnmise to refund money
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
A Negro Servants Wit.

A copy of the Salem (Mass,) Gazette of Aug. 12, 179S, contains the following anecdote:
 A gentleman in the state of Connecti- cut regularly attended public worship on the Lords day with all his family; on the Sunday evening he always cate chised his children and servants on the principles of religion, and what they heard the minister deliver from the pull pit.
 He had negro man who never could remember note of the sermon, though otherwise smart. At last his master peremptorily told him he would on Mon- day morning tie him up and fog him.
 Next Sunday evening, when interro- gated, he had forgotten all. On Mon day morning his master executes his threat so far as to tie him up.
 The fellow then cried out, "Oh, mas ter, spare me, for remember something the minister said"
 What is itg' said the master.
 The fellow replied, "This much may suffice at this time"
 The master was so pleased with his wit that he forgave him.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
THEY WE'RE PARD0NHD.
Ten Prisoners Restored to Freed0 m
 From Yuma Prison.
A MAN ESCAPES DEATH SENTEN CE.
Most of the Released Men We're in
 for Long Term.
The PardOns Looked Upon as q Worthy and Deserving Act of EX-
 ecutive Clemency.

By virtue of bit of paper bearing the great seal of Arizona, and the sigma nature of John N. Irwin, governor, the prison doors have been thrown open to ten long term prisoners, who are re- stored to citizen ship and the bosom of their families. The free air must have tasted sweet to John A. Johnson yester- day. In 1887, he was convicted in the district of Yavapai of the murder of the entire Cevering family, in the Buck skin mountains. The crime was an atrocious one but the prisoner was found guilty entirely on circumstantial evil dence, and sentenced to be hanged. Later the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by Governor Wolfley. A thorough investigation on the part of Governor Irwin, brought to light facts pointing plainly to the prisoners inno- cence and he was pardoned.
 Sam and Geo. McClaren were sent from Tombstone for the killing of a Mexican while the latter was acting in the capacity of constable. It was clearly case of self defense.
 John Thomas was under twenty-five year sentence for murder done in 9avapai.
 Ed. W. Reese was serving seven- year term, sentenced from Navapai for man-slaughter.
 Jesus Figueroa was likewise com mitted for man.slaughter in Pima county and was serving a ten-years term when released.
 Juan RemondinO was convicted of rape in 1889 in Pima county and given sixteen years in the penitentiary.
 Filio Vaca, was tried and convicted of murder in Graham county in 1887 and sentenced to twenty-five years im- urisonment.
 Robert Dunn was serving twenty-five years time for alleged attempt at mur- der in Pima county. He has been in- carcerated four years.
 The case of c. B. Stocking is still fresh in the minds of the public, Stock ing was convicted oi undue assault on prisoner in the jail at Florence, Pinal county, while the former was a turnkey. Notwithstanding his convic- tion public sentiment was unanimously opposed to the verdict at the time. and petition for pardon was circulated and numerously signed even before the prisoner had started for Yuma. He had only been in a couple of months.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
CONFIDENCE IN PHHNIX.
4 Denver Man Buys Real Estate and
 Makes a Few Suggestions.

Denver Man Buys Real Estate and
 Makes a Few Suggestions.
 "lt's bound to come, and have great .sith in the future of Phoenix. 1 have invested in considerable real estate on this visit, and regret that am not in position to buy more. ArIzona's out look is much brighter than that of South ern California was twelve years ago, when then let good chance pass me by and ain not going to be caught nap ping this time when l see better chance before me-"
 So spoke Mir. Granville Malcolm, of Denver, Col, in conversation with a REPUBLICAN reporter at the Commercial yesterday. Mir. Malcolm understands every phase of real estate and safe in yestments, and, as his observations de- note, has unbounded confidence in the future of Phoenix. He is an active and enterprislng man, and during twelve years residence in Denver he has been prominently identified with every move. ment undertaken to build up the city, and he estimates that he has been di- rectly interested in raising $6,000, 600 in subsidies for cable railroads, factories and numberless other industries. Mir. CdH iIlcTttOTt Dc dttGDltu db good authority for the making of sug- gestions, and in an unassuming way he casually recommended that the resi- dents of Grand avenue turn out and macadamize the road to the width of thirty feet. He called attention to the fact that there is plenty of stone within easy access to the city, and he suggested that the road could be built by the per usnal exertions of property owners on the avenue. Prospective buyers of Pnenix and adjoining real estate have to depend on the avenue as an approach an outlet, and the thickness of the dust has more than once been the means of stopping strangers from investing. The improvement would also supply the city with splendid drive way.
 The sidewalks and front yards of residences received attention from Mir. Malcom. He was of the opinion that the depOsiting of slops and old tin cans in front of houses was neither ornamen- tai or healthful nor calculated to inn press one with the tidiness of Phenix's housekeepers. In his advocacy of bet ter sidewalks, Mir. MalcOm proposed that the merchants along Washington street set the example for nicer walks by tearing up the present wooden man traps aud substituting them with slate, of which there is an abundance here abouts.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
YESTERDAY WITH THE RECORDER.
Resume of the Business Transacted by
 that Official.


 that OfHcIsl.
 The following business was transacted yesterday at the office of the county recorder:
 Warranty deeds: Clark Churchill and wife to Granville Malcom, sla of sel4 sec. 20, twp. h., r. 2e, with water right in Arizona canal; Consideration $2, 2,400: Mrs. Ellen Holland to Joseph II. Holland, lots l ?, 3, blk. 20, Phe- nix; Consideration, $4,O00; Mrs. Ellen Holland to Richard Williams lot 4, blk. 20, Phmnix; Consideration, 5000 Claude T. Adams and wife to fl. l.. Wilson nls of nel4 oi swl4, sec. l5, twp. 2n., 3 q. Consideration, S665. Deeds Board of Supervisors to Geor- gia E. Franklin, e. E and nv. F of sec. l3, twp. 7 h., r. l e.; title acquired through taxes of lSS6 board of super visors to George L. Pearson. sw. "a, sec. l3, twp. h., r. 1 e.; title acquired through taxes of 1886.
 Release: Tax collector to William Christy, g. 1 of SC. 14 of nv. of SC. sec. 13, twp. 2 n., r. C.. taxes of 1890. Order of sale; Matthew Perry to Phoenix Mining company, their property on Cave Creek levied on January 20, 1892, to satisfy judgment of $257.S0 with costs.
 Locations: Albert Weldon and NJ. l.. Grover ct al locate Orion, Sacramento, Golden Gate, Crown Point and San Francisco mines and Gold Bug and Grown Poipt mill sites, all in Harqua Hala mountains, near Cullen's well.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
AFTERNOON TEA.
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR GIVEN BY
 MRS. B. LEHMAN YESTERDAY.
Enjoyable Games at whist.-Handsome Prizes.-An Elegant Lunch.-Bon Ton Affair.

A delightful afternoon tea was given at Mrs. B. Heyman's yesterday after noon, in which the principal society folks of Phoenix participated. The windows were darkened and the rooms brilliantly lighted and artistically deco rated. It made decidedly pretty effect. Refreshments were planned by vel! known caterer and the service was every thing that could be desired. In the bout at whist Mrs. Spaulding won the first prize and Mrs. Tom Hines the booby prize. Mrs. Thibido carried off the first prize at option, and Mrs. Frauklyn, of Tucson, the booby. The whole affair was thoro Ighly enjoyable. Among those present ware Mesdames Gooding, Kib- bey, Murphy, Spaulding, Wolhey, Mrs. Franklin, oi Tucson, Talbot, Hammond, Belden, Wharton, Bennitt, Hitler, Walker, Montgomery, Nicholson, ,Armor. Pratt, Budge, Logan, Millay, Ainsworth, St. Clair. Mrs. T. Hine, Mrs. II. Hine, Jessup, Coats, Hoadley, Alexander, Thibido, Brown, Mrs. Chas. Goldman, Mrs. Leo. Goldman, Gang, Jacobs, Wells, Kemp, Mrs. II. Goldberg, Hitler, Titus, Mrs A. Goldberg, Czarnowski, Mrs. Pease, Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-21
Too Much Lynch Law.

First Citizen-Wall, we caught up with the feller wot stole your new over coat, an lynched him.
 Second Citizen-Ha, ha. that's some thin like. Teach these coyotes they've gotter obey the laws O the land. Hung him, eh?
 "No, we shot him full O holes."
 "Gee whitaker! He didn't have my overcoat on, did heY"
 Jerusalem, partner, come to think, I'm 'fraid he did"
 "Ye oughter be arrested, every one of ye. This ere lynch law is disgrace ter civilization. New Tore Weekly.