davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-05
'aZGS-l092-12IeS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A CER1T-
~ ned eopy OF the assessment book OF the tzxab:s
property OF the city and county of San Francisco
reat estate. personal property and DuDont-s.ress
eeiyed by me; that the State and city and countv
taIes Tor the said year are due and PAYABLE az
the ofbce Of the undersigned, first floor new CITY
HAL Notice IS also hereby gwen, In accordsncs
tion 2746 "fhat the taxes personal property
secured Gy real property, and onehaIf of the
on all real property, Will be due and PAYABLE on tt
hrSt Monday In October and will be deiiaQueRt on
O'Clock p. NJ, and thst unless paid prior thereto l5
per cent Will be added to the amount thereof .ng
tnat III said one-haif De not paid before the last
Monday Ia Aprll next at o'clock p " an addl-
tional 5 per cent will be added thereto
THAT the remaining one-haif of the taxes on all
real property Will be payable aud after ths nrsr
Monday in January next and will be deIinuusnr
on tue nrst Monday in April next thereafter at g
o'clock p NJ. and that unless paid prior thereto
Per cent VIII be added to the amount thereof
THAT ALL TAXES MAY BE PAID AT THE
TIME THE FIRST INSTALLMENT. AS THERE
IN PROVIDED, Is DUE AND PAYABLE"
10 facilitate business taxpayers are rsduestat IA
send for their bills, with description OF property an
early possible snd indicate whether lhey fntsnd
TO pay by installment or otherwise.
By this course the rush later on will be avoided
In order 70 accommodates t7xpaycrs uua BILE 70 at
tond during the day the onice will be omen In TN,
evening from TO p. NJ. from Mouday rhe 9Ist
day OF November, until Saturday. the 26th day ef
November, both days inclusive
y. B.-Posittyely no cheeks received after sstur-
day, November le. Checks drawn on banks outsi,Is
OF San Francisco win not be accepted Cheeks viii
be nrst casEsd before amount credited or receips
given.
THOMAS o'BR,EN
Tax Collector OF the city aud county OF San Fran
Dated San Francisco Monday. October 8, 1854
The morning call., 1892-11-05
De YODNG'S PRIVATE OPINION OF UNITED LABOR

reeAs A~sys 10 Asxancp
cat Tss MT DAILY ts,sis6as - svnor, e.usr, e3o
SUNDAY CnseaiIte 0ns rssr aod
gfEklf IHRGNCIr Isn
I.s .ssss AVS ,.s.ss. Is, ..sjai.i ..,,..s
The morning call., 1892-11-05

Who VIII he Mayor?
Who will be Hayor IL Barry Baldwin Is
elected? Boss Sullivan.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
A WATCH FOR COMMANDER LEARY.

Gift of the State Of Maryland to a Brave
Navy officer.
Baltimore American.
Under the authority conferred upon Gov
ernor Brown by the last Legislature, be has
purchased gold hunting-cas Jurgensen
repeater and cable chain for Commander
Richard l. Leary. now residing at Arnapo-
lis, for $500. The watch Is to be handsomely
engraved with the coat of arms Of Mary
land and the initials of Commander Leary
10 handsomely 1oriated entwined cipher.
The watch will. according to the resolution
OF the Legislature. bear the following in
scription:
The Stata OF MARYLAND
The morning call., 1892-11-05

Vh" WIN BE Surveyor?
Who VIII be Surveyor II William Nj. Fitz-
hugh is elec ed? Boss Sullivan.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
The state Of Maryland

Commander Richard l. Leary, Z. s. N,
For his heroism and gallant services
In protecting and vludicating
American rights
During the revolution in Samoa,
In 1883.
Commander Leary was In command OF
the United States warship Adams during a
critical period ut Samoa. In the Southern
Pacific. and confronted a foreign naval force
and protested against the proposed unlaw-
full and inhuman bombardment of unfortu-
nate places occupied by women and chill
dren, and effectually prevented il when
threatened by the commander Of foreign
naval force and caused the officials to make
reparatton and COMPENSATION, He pre-
vented the attack by accompanying the
foreign war vessel, made preparations for
battle and sent written notice warning the
foreign commander that such an attack
would be opposed by force. These services
were rendered by Commander Leary sew
erai months after he had received authority
to return from Samoa.
The morning call., 1892-11-05
How to Vote for Tax Collector.


When the new Australian ballots are pre-
sented to the voter on November time
will be gained if the voter has familiarized
himself with the methods OF recording his
vote. Here is a specimen:
Tax Collector. Vote for One.
% w. J. Atkinson. -. Peoples Party
% James n. Block. Democrat
"a David Booth. Prohibition /
% w. j. G. Muhl. =. Old Democratic
Thos. OBrien, =
26 Republican = Property Owners Ipde-
pendent Improvement-Lieensed Tax
Pay rs Union-United Labor
q G. III. Wetjen Citizens Non-Partisan x
The morning call., 1892-11-05

For Supervisor Sixth Ward. W. Il. Lane.
The morning call., 1892-11-05

Polite Policeman.
New York sun.
TOO much credit cannot be given the
police ior their uniform courtesy during the
The morning call., 1892-11-05

% c. III. Wetjen .Citizens' Nom Partisan
In this way c. Fl. Wetjen is voted for.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-12

i'7' IA''l7lN41 " ulF -Fih iar'.--
State uT Kansas.
County of Edwards ]
Notice is hereby given that -ru the -Ilh day
Of July l-H-- petition signed hy Edward
Kurt anu sixteen others, WINS presented Co
the board of county commissioners of tho
county ANA state aforesaid. praying IUE Ihe
rcViCwiUg of a. certain Uuld, described as fol-
lows NiEz
tieEiuIU- ut the north cast CORNER of sec
ton ]. township 2I. range 20, survey thence
south on the county line between tho gDuu-
ties OF Edwards ana Ford. 90 the 9th standard
parallel thence cast to the north cast corner
OF section d township -d,- range "a, thence
south on county line tD the north huulE of the
Arkansas river MhCrcupuu, said board OF
county comm ISSlDuCTS appointed the follow
ing persons. viz j. 81. EHCrSoIg j. ". viii
son and Floyd WgIlIuHu as viewers. with in
sJructlOus to- meet, iu conjunction with the
county surveyor at the north cast corner OF
section j. township %, range 81 in Trenton
township, ON the 3Jtu day of August, A ID.
le.., at 100 clock "a. M, ana proceed TO view
said road and give all parties "a hearing.
BY order of the board of county commits
slUugrs- L. r. HANSON.
County Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-12

You uta hereby notified chat the owners OF
over thirty different tracts and legal ~uh1iNi-
zious of land iU township 80 south of range
rs, west, in Edwards CuuHiFr Kansas may
LOrluUG me as county -lITs u.s ore that they de-
sire To- establish permanently tHg corners and
bUuHduric- of their lands
Now. therefore. j. cyrus Roberts county
surveyor OF Edwards county Kansas WILL ON
the 2uu day OF August. lS--. proceed from day
Co day Co survey and establish permanently
I such corners and boundaries OF an SECTIONS
from TWO j6, inclusive, iyluE cast OF the Ar
Z kansas river. iu said townships lr which time
or aI amy time during the progress of the sur
Eey, YOU may, III you wish. Dg present 10 give
any Information which may help t1 ltCuuty
ans corner OF witness mark which may uc of
service ia locating the original bouu slry
I lines. "a RUS ROBERTS.
County surveyor Uf Edwards county
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-12

State OF Kansas.
County of Edwards, -
Notice Is hereby given that on the % th day
or July, ls9-, a petition signed hy isabella
Lancaster and seventeen others. WAS nr-
scented 10 ihc board of county com Iui s-5ancrs
OF the county aud state aforesaid. prIEiulr for
the jag ing out of a certain road, described aus
follows, Wis
Commencing ON the north Cust corner of
section ~ township 70, range 20, west, thence
Wt7l ON lut"r0C'tHg line OF sections Do ind I'D,
10 ana "a. 70 Hud 20, is and go TO the west line
or buWur,.S Cuuutv- All of tue above points
9eihE 900 township -, range % west. Whore
upon ~lun board of county commissioners uU-
pointed the following nUUHed persons. Wis:
FRANK MoiiU'u, August sire and George Tus-
sell aus viewers with Instructions 90 meet i'm
conjunction with the county surveyors. al q he
north cast corner oE section % township -.
range 10, Boo Trenton township, uU Tuu-uuy,
the hlh day of ~cUIem Dur, =, d. IS5I2 and pro-
cCcd L" View stii rgutr and give To- ull parties
by order of Bourd~1r County Commission
ers- f. d. HANSON.
County Clerk
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-12

To the following named persons, OWNERS OF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-12

oHENIFF's sALE--TUII-
In the district court of Edwards county, stat,
of Kansas.
Mary Clark. Plaintiff
Caroline @ Griffin. Defendant
By virtue of ana order of sale issued f1 me
out OF said district court, in the above gutItlJt
action, Will ON Monday the End day OF A ur
A.. ID. 1872, between two and four O'Clock r. ID
OF said day, at the front door OF the couri
mouse lu the city of hiuSleF. in the county ui
Edwards, iu The state of Kansas. offer AL uu Hr
lie sale, and sell TO the highest and best 'Bii.
der, Tor cash iu hand all the fuIi0yyfuEr-5Tps.
Crlbcd real estate, Iu-yvit=
The northwest quarter OF section Ia. iu On
20, south. range IS, west of the 9th % M. Ivius
ana situate ia the county of Edwards ia INC
state of kuuSus.
The HbDye-desCribCd real estate will he sold
with uppraIsemcut 10 sOHsfy said order of
sale. Appraised at Si,2s0-
r. G. ROBERTS.
w II. FRENCH, sheriff OF Edwards county.
Attorney for plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-12
lContin,.sd yIroIa a. 80 }

Payne Il Jordan com at
q pit 800 IT g from n e C of En-
erson ave on line of st
thence e so 81 thence n 14G
It thence " 80 It thence =
140 sec 80 tp p r 10 3 81
Geo Burt com at a pSint $50
T. from e cOf Emmerson
ave and en- line Of st
thence 90 Il thence I4Oft
thence " so It thence 40
It to place of begin'g sec 80
Up p r 10 %
John Z Wiley com at C OF
En- ersOn ave ana south line
OF st thence G so It thence
s 40 # thence W so it
thence IA i4O It sec 80 tp p
10 SCI
Rebecca d Harry C at PIT
where the line OF 4th 81
intersects the alley in the
rear OF blk 81 Kinsley
. thence " $50 # for a place
Of begging thence s 1913 #
thence " $50 fl thence 1873
II thence $50 It to place
OF begging sec 80 tp p
70 2G 90
= Ramey com at point
1850 # W of W line of alley
in the rear of BLK 80 Kin
sley where the s line of 4th
It produced intersects the
said " line of the alley
thence 205 HOO #
thence 212 81 100 # thence
e 2O5 Hoo # thence n, 2I2
57-100 # to place OF bcgin'g
sec SO tP24 10 IL &C
Ramey com at a point
where the line of 18th st
intersects the alley IN the
rear of bPk 80 Kinsley
thence " on line of 4th St
9O5 So 100 IT for place OF
begin'g thence W l47 4-lUU
it thence : 212 77-10O #
thence I47 400 It thence
to begging sec 80 Up p
10 S ~
James W Fitzgerald As 10.
100 it next after 200 it
from bPk b Niles w Add to
Kinsley and on line 3rd st
by III it deep sec 80 tip "a
10 g 81 /
p H Niles com at Il W oflot
9 Sellers add to Kiusley
tbedce W 44O IL thence 20
II thence e 40 fl thence S 20
it to begin'g sec 33 tip p
Adam Teller com at W
C of lot . blk a Niles add
to Kinsley thence W l45 20
100 it thence 1856 II thence
@ 145 20 100 It thence 155
II to begin'g sec 80 tip II
10 . p
CA Read com at a point
100 10 leo fl W from the
q of lot . blk Niles " add
to Kinsley thence W 50 #
thence 40 it thence C 81
# thence 40 it to place
-
X + Edwards com go It w
from Sc e of Blk 33 Kinsley
thence so # thence 40
It thence w so It thence
40 it to place of begging
sec 80 tip "a 10 II /
OBJ Avery com at a point
10 It e from II e. OF lot
Niles " add to Kiusley
thenceo $50 # thence $50
It thence W $50 II thence II
$50 # TO place of begiu'g
sec 33 tip n 10 Z go |
VIM SiegiinGeT 6 acres in
w sec 33 TIP y 80 4s 81 !
; ! OF 5 " sec 50 ip a u 2oI CO
J OF 5 W ! sec 30 tip ar 10 IS 25
Mrs Brown com at of
lot hIk a Niles w add to
Kinsiey thence III it
thence W 81 II thence n ~
# thence G so # to place of
begin Q see 33 tip 81 - 10 81
Kinsley EX ban k com at the
$ G C OF lot blk \ Niles
" add to KinslsY thence
177 fl thence W 96A thence
II ~ It thence q 9GA to the
place of begging sec 33 tp24
r19 Is A
c W BeeIer com ut e
of lot / blk n Niles W add
to KinsIcy thence on
line of said blk II 146l II for
place of bogin'g thence
III # thence W 100 fl thence
III fl thence e 100 II to
place of heging sec 80 tip
p 7 70 4 80
p II Niles "a tract of land i'll
W sec 33 TIP . + 10 30
SKATER * BRANDON
Unknown SO
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
ENGLISH POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Complaints of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from
the Pos master General.

Complaints of Observation-Disclosures from
the master General.
LONDON, May 14.-Postmaster-Gen
eral Sir James Ferguson has issued an
extraordinary circular to the employees
of the postoffice throughout the coun-
try as a result of numerous complaints
of ~incivility toward the public. The
circular is probably n Of the most re-
markable that has ever emanated from
n member of the government Of N
country. The postmaster-general says
In plain language that it is his opinion
that rudeness or incivility on the part
of a ~postofice employee Is, next
to dishonesty, one of the worst ~offenses
that a be committed. The men. he
says, are not solely the culprits, for
there are numbers Of young women
whom it would be impossible to acquit
of matt ntion and levity in the dis
charge of their official duties From
his own observation he says he Is
aware that they will oftentimes keep
a member Of the public waiting while
they finish some idle conversation or
complete a row of knitting. This, con-
tinues the circular, apart from its i'm
propriety, is calculated to bring the
employees Of the postoffice into disfavor
with the general public Sir James
Ferguson adds in conclusion that it is
his intention to ascertain at short in
terrals the effect of this notice on the
behavior Of the postoffice officials gen.
orally, and he trusts that he may be
relieved of The necessity OF having re-
course to more serious measures.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
CAUSED a SENSATION.
Members of the NJ. II. Conference Sur
prised at Charges Made.

Members OF the NJ. IL. Conference Sur
prised at Charges Made. I
OMAHA, Neb, May 12.-Today Bishop
Newman presided over the delibera-
tions of the Methodist Episcopal con-
ference and with r. Halstead, of In
diana, conducted the devotional exer-
cises.
The committee on FrSedmen's Aid
and Southern Educational society was
directed by a resolution to inquire into
the finances of that society as it was
alleged that its expenditures had in
creased rapidly without proportionatc
increase in the schools or their efi-
cheney. 1t is further alleged that while
white schools have multiplied rapidly
hut TOW or no negro eehoolo havo been
secured. An investigation of the So
ciety is desired and the officers ask
that the conference thoroughly invest
igate its acts and work.
Especial committee of four laymen
and three ministers was asked by DIR.
Depew, OF Pennsylvania, to investigate
the feasibility OF consolidating the ed
ucational societies as during the past
year the educational societies C Elected
1888, 673 and in SO doing had expended
$50, 900. In presenting this report DIR.
Depew denounced the ratio of expendi-
lures as unbusinesslike AMI demanded
that a committee be appointed and in
structed to make q thorough investiga-
ton. These two resolutions caused
considerable surprise. The accusation
of being O spendthrift is q SER
ious one In the church and while
the chairmen Of the educational So
cieties appear cool they are boiling over
with rage.
The conference by vote decided TO
visit Lincoln on Saturday.
The special order of tho day was
then taken up and DIR. Coucher then
the conference on the report
OF the constitutional committee.
After a lengthy discussion DIR. Buck
ley moved that the whole matter be
indefinitely and that the re-
port be printed In the church ape
be taken up at the next general
conference. Carried.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
FELL WITH a a
The North Wing of the County Hospital
at Omaha Collapscs.

IboTth WING VI " tounty ttpspttat
at Omaha Collapsos. !
OMAHA, Neb, May l4--The north
wing of the hospital, which had been
condemned by the building inspector
on Thursday, fell with n crash yestcr-
day. Immediately following the crash
was a succession of maniacal screams
and hen n grand rush to get a view
of the ruins. Some of the inmates
attempted to break through the doors,
but Mrs Mahoney. wife OF the super
intcndent, with admirable nerve held
them in check and had soon sent
them all back t. their quarters.
The falling Of the arches leaves tho
central interior wa Is with very little
support and it may fall at any time,
In which event, the inspector says, no
one can tell what other parts of tho
building will fall, or in what direction
they will fall.
The falling OF the north wing is at
tributed to two causes, the first and
principal N being poor construction
by Ryan Il Walsh, the contractors.
The econd cause was that for months
water had run down the cave spouts
and into the ground around the foun-
dation walls, causing them TO settle.
by the settling the walls had been
drawn apart, leaving nothing to sup
port the brick arches over the corri-
doris
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21

A Chicago Life Insurance Man Tries
Get sc~hweinfurth.

Get schweinfurth.
CHICAGO, May 12-J. ii. Deyo, q life
insurance agent. was SO bold not long
ago as to attempt TO get the self-styled
Christ" to take out a life insurance
policy. Telling his experience to a re-
porter, Mr.. Deyo said:
81 was in Rockford on insurance bus
mess and Schweinfurth was pointed
out to me on the street. l told my
friends that would go out and see If
could not write him a policy. They
laughed at me. / procured a carriage
and started. When / arrived l rang
the bell. 1t was answered by one of
the angels inquired for her Lord
and asked IL / could see him. She
said could and invited me in. The AN
gel conducted me to u beautifully fur
nished room, where there was an
organ and chair, by which / judged
that it was the worship room. /
waited ten minutes for S~chweinfurth
to come down from his apartments up
stairs. When he appeared he shook
hands with me cordially. His opening
remark was that when he first saw me
he took me for a Catholic priest I re-
piled that l had no p~retensions In that
line.
"'In plain words, said I, Il am n
life insurance agent. Mr.. Schwein-
furth.'
HE answered something to the
effect that he had thought Of the sub
ject q great deal, but had decided not
to insure his life. He intimated that
he did not know that he had anyone
to whom to leave the insurance. /
answered that 1t was a good form Of
investment He interrupted me by
saying that he did not understand the
subject 1 thought 1t strange that a
man OF his pretensions would ask the
meaning of anything, but, to satisfy
his curiosity, | consented to go back
to the sixteenth century and make q
full explanation.
"He appeared to be deeply interested
in my explanation, which lasted about
an hour and a half. He seemed to be
drinking in every word md appeared
sorry when | was through. He made
the profits as / explained them. +,
"He finally declined to insure just at
that time, but said he would take the
ihuebcf uuucT oeTlOuS COuSlutTdLlOu.
He said he might step into my Chicago
office and take q SEQ, 900 policy as an
investment. He talked with me like
an everyday, businesslike man. Evil
IDENTIFY he did not think me q likely
candidate for a male angel and said
nothing about his religion. lie has a
sharp, piercing eye, but / did not
notice any hypnotic influence. Maybe
he d dn't think it worth his while to
hypnotic a life insurance agent.
ale was dressed as sleek as n mink.
He wore a richly-embroidered silk
dressing coat. His trousers and vest
were of fine wooden material. On his
feet were an elegant pair Of patent
leather shoes. | did not see any
angels except the n hat let me
in. There were beautiful flower gar
dens, finely kept lawns, and a large
and roomy house and barns Every
thing had a well-to-do air."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
NATIONAL ART CONGRESS.
WIZ Convene In tho SmIthsonian InstItu
ton Next Week.

WIZ Convene In tho Smithsonian InstItu-
tion Next Week.
WASHINGTON, May Ia. - Arrange
ments have been completed for the
national art congress which will be
held here next week under the auspices
of the Natioval Art association, and
which has for its object the organiza-
ton by the government Of IA commits
sion OF art and architecture, and a
national exhibition OF paintings by
American artists. Mrs Harrison Is
honorary president Of the association.
and Vice-President Morton and Mrs.
Morton are honorary vice-presi-
dents. The chapel OF the Smith
sonian Institution has been placed
at the disposal OF the association by
Professor Langley and the regents of
the institution. The congress will DO
important from the fact that it will
mark the Inauguration of a battle for
the abolition of the duty upon works
OF art. In the last congress the com
mittce on ways and means abolished
the 80 per cent. duty on works OF
art and placed them upon the free
list The senate restored the duty
after cutting 1t in two. thas leaving IL
at Is per cent. 1t is now proposed to
inaugurate an active agitation for the
original proposition.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
Traffic at a StandstIlI.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May IL. - Tho
river is again rising rapidly and a
heavy rain is falling here and SWELL
ing the small streams. Reports from
Kansas City indicate that the rain is
general over the entire eastern part Of
the state, and that much damage is be-
ing done by the excess of water. At
Atchison owing to many washouts on
the Missouri Pacific railroad, traffic 10
almost at a standstill. At Newton the
small streams have again flooded the
city and many houses are in such n
dangerous condition that they have
been abandoned. There has been a
heavy fall OF water in western Mis-
The streams have risen very
since last night and threaten
a sever ~inundation of all the railroad
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
ASTOR'S a
The Church Crowded--Simpie Services and
No Display.

The Church Crowded--Simpic Services and
No Display.
NEW YORK, May 12.-The funeral
services owe the remains of William
Astor, whose death occurred so sud-
denly in Paris April rs, were held at
Trinity chapel at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing. In accordance with the expressed
desire Of the family OF the deceased,
the services were simple though impress.
sive. The Rev. Morgan Dix, rector of
Trinity church; Rev. w. II. Vibbert, of
Trinity chapel, and the Rev. Il. A.
Olmstead, of R~hinebeck, N. Y, were
the officiating clergymen. The church
was crowded 18th friends and rela-
tives Of the family. The body was en-
closed in a metal case inside the heavy
oak casket, the exterior COW
cred wi h black cloth. The
only floral decoration was a large clus-
ter OF white roses mixed with other
flowers, which covered the top of the
casket. At the conclusion of the SER
vices the members OF t Q family, head
ed by Mrs VIM. Astor, Mrs. j. Cole
man Drayton and Mr. and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, followed the casket to
the street aud took carriages TO the
Trinity cemetery whore the interment
took place.