davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-05
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE
or.
Rich aud Elegant Furniture, Carpets, Etc.
M. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER
WILL SELL TOMORROW.

Monday ........................Jnne 6. 1892,
At IL O'Clock A NJ. at the residence
322 TURK STREET, NEAR LEAYENWORTH.
ALI OF THE.
Rich and Elegant Parlor, Bed and Dining Room
Furniture; Grand 712 octave Rosewood Up
right Piano; Handsome Gold Gilt Frame
Mantel Mirrors; Choice Etchlngs aud En-
cravings; ManteI Clocks; Elegant Bisque
and Bronze Ornaments; Rich Odd Parl0r Up
holstery in the latest styles OF covers and
frames; SILK Chenille Portieres; Lace Cur
tains; Brussels Carpets, Etc.
...coNsIsrISG IN FART Or
One Grand 71a.octave Upright Piano in perfect
Handsome Hand carved Cherry Frame Paror Set
Richly Upholstered odd Sofas, Divans, Fancy
Chairs and Rockers; Inlad Center and Fancy
Tables; Com bination Book Case and Writing Desk :
Ladies' Cabinet Desk.
Eastern Walnut and Oak Bedroom Sets, with
White Hair Mattresses: Down Feather Pill
lows and other bedding: Walnut aud Oak
Wardrooeip and and ChifOners; Walnut Burr Fold;
Extension Table and Chairs; Single and Bed
Lounges; Complete Dresden China Dinner lea
Set; New Home Sewing-machine, In perfect
order; Handsome Oak Hall%tand; Hall and Stair
Carpets; Nearly New Range; Kitchen Utensils and
Fine Household Goods; the contents OF ee-
gantly furnished l4room residence
ALSO AT p. M. SHARP,
At salesrooms 1887 and 1853 Market street. be-
tween sixth and Seventh, by order OF the Atlantic
Furniture Storage Company, about $4,000 worth of
Handsome Parlor, Bed and Diniug-room FHrniture
Moquotte Wilton aud Body Brussels Carpets
Large Msntel Mirrors: Rich Pictures, Clocks aud
ornaments, held by them on storage receipts Nos.
1722, 1873 and 1903, being the former contents of
3eeganty furnished houses sold to pay storage and
advances
Consisting in part OF handsome Parlor Upholstery
OF all kinds; Eastern Walnut Oak and Cherry Bed
room Sets; hne Spring aud Hair Mattresses: Down
Feather Pillows. Mission Blankets aud other bed
ding; large II late Mirror-door Wardrobes; Conbi-
nation Chefoniors; Dwarf and other bookcases
Walnut and Oak Sdeboir ds Pedestal Extension
Tables; Odd Bedsteads and Bureaus: Bed and orien.
tai Lounges; 81 nearly new Moquette and Wilton
Carpets and Rugs: fne Ranges, and large line OF
nearly new household goods too numerous to men-
ton.
te5 ct NJ. j. SIMMONS. Aucttoneer. 4
The morning call., 1892-06-05
Army Personals.

During the target season, Major John L
Rodgers, First Artillery, Department In
spector of Artillery, is visiting the posts
about the bay and observing the methods
conducted.
Leave OF absence for seven days granted
Captain w. K. Hall. A. S., from the camp
near WaWona, Cal, has been extended 10
DAYS.
Leave for 20 days has been allowed First
Lieutenant A. L. Dean, Fourth Cavalry.
The morning call., 1892-06-05
From MRS. Henry Ward Beecher.

40 ORANGE ST. BROOKLYN, N. VI
Feb. IL, 1890.
81 have used ALLCoCK's PIAsTERs for some
years for myself and family, and, as far as able.
for the many sufferers who come to US for assist
ance and have found them genuine relief for
most OF the aches and pains which flesh Is heir
TO. have used ALLCOCK's PLASTERS for all
kind OF lameDess and acute pain. and, BIZ Ire
quent experiments, find thai they can control
many cases not noticed In your circulars.
The above is The only testimonial have ever
given In favor of any plaster. and II my name
has been used 10 recommend any other II Is
without my authority or sanction"
MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The morning call., 1892-06-05
Search Liph,s vs.. Torp.do-Boats.

1t is stated that one of the most effective
means Of protecting ship in these days of
torpedoes. the grouping together of a num-
Der Of stationary search lights, each iilumi-
mating its own section so that the ship is
surrounded by an uDbroken circle of light,
is to he adopted in the new American
warships. This has been suggested by a
The morning call., 1892-06-05
PRESInIO HFIGHTS RESIDENCE LOT.

line OF Pacific ave-, 1lS:9 feet w. OF Central
aYe.-This IS choice location. only few feet
distant from entrance TO the elegant PTesdio Res
ervatiOn; splendid residences IN this sections eI
anime for home; JackSon-st. and Paeihc-aye.
cables: large lot. 30x127:SI4.
The morning call., 1892-06-05
Golden Cate PAX Elegant Residence.

Elegant new Eastiake residence OF o large fam
lily rooms bath. laundry, etc. all flushed in the
most elaborate manner; decorations first lass eIe-
CANT maneis; magnificent frescoing, electric light
ing and BELLS: crystal chandeliers: cement stone
walk; street In fine condition. elegant surroundings
Any person DESTROYS OF perfect home should ex-
anime this more than perfect res dence about 2U0
feet from Golden Gate Park, Oak, Hafght aud Page
street cables aud two electric roads. For permits
sion to examine obtain card from aHetoneers; lot
25:6x90:3. TERMS: Cash above present mortgage
of $500
The morning call., 1892-06-05

NV. cor. OF Turk and Scott sts.-A fac improved
in business district; store and rooms be-
low and tenement of rooms and bath above:
stable for horses and large area still TO be i'm
proved: McAllister-st. cable: examine this for An
Investment; rents $50 80; lot 5Ox6S
The morning call., 1892-06-05
M,ATIfSTFR. sp HANDSOME HOME

Y. Inc GO. S26) Of McAlllster ST., 1926 feet W.
Of 0ctayia-HaRdsOme 2-story bdy-window house
OF large rooms. bath, laundry. store ard servants
rooms; elegantly papered aud decorated; bed
In tbe house; front and back stairway;
block; meAllister-st eable near City Hail: prop
erty In this locality enhancing rapidly ia value; lot
25Il20 ear street.
The morning call., 1892-06-05
Under police protee,ion.

The four-masted schooner Aloha, in the
Hawaiian trade, will sail with non-Uniou
crew under police protection at a. NJ to-
day
The morning call., 1892-06-05
-MARRI AGES DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by man
viii net lie inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication cineeS and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author 2el
to Lave the same published
The morning call., 1892-06-05
MARRIED.,

DMORE-FELLowS-In this city, June 2,
1892. at Pierce-street Congregational Chapel.
by the Rev W ID. Williams. James BeaTdmOre
and Nett.e Z. Fellows. BOTH OF san francisco.
The morning call., 1892-06-05

Some very hard blows VIII be struck at the
dives this afternoon at 8 O'Clock In Metropoll an
Temple. Go aud help along tie good work.
BERTELING mas the only reliable methoisto
& neftcliYa slghL A27 KearnY street..
The morning call., 1892-06-05

THE JAPANESE QUEsTIoN.-Denis Kearaey
announces that he will deliver a speech the
japanese question al 80 Ibis afternoon at City
Hall avenue, Eighth and Market streets
The morning call., 1892-06-05

At oar store all the time. Somothing
attracts The peOple. IL must be The
large stock, the stylish goods, or the
low price. Perhaps it is all com.
bined. We strive to lead in every
thug in the line If Sh ,eS aud we sue.
coed. Now here can you procure better
Shoes aud nowhere can y0u secure
lower prices for similar goods.
DESCALSO BROTHERS,
2S kEARNY STREET,
les SuNeFr
The morning call., 1892-06-05
NORTU POINT PROpERTY

n. line (NO 2lS) OF Lombard ST., 2l5 feet w. o
Kearny, good 2-story bay-window residence of
rooms and bath: brick foundation; grand vi ew
street in fac condition; stable rear of lot; rem
S25; large lot. 6uxl37 g to alley.
The morning call., 1892-06-05
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE IG'

Kearny. good 2-story bay-window residence of
rooms and bath; brick foundations; grand view;
street in hae conditions stable on rear OF lot; rent
S25; large lot, 61xl37 % to alley.
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOT.
S line OF Sacramento St, So feet f. OF Baker
Good eievat on; hne view; choice neighoorhood;
minous rock; sewer aud water pipes Into sidewalk;
Sacramento-st cable; lot II ;6x77;T1s
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO IMPROVED PROP
ERTY.
W. line OF Railroad ave. &c e feet y. from 18th
aye-BuidiEg comprises store and rooms below
aud tenement above OF rooms; this is good bust
ness property and always Ia demand: fixtures in
store go with the property; rents $72 o. examine
this for an Investment.
MISSION IMPROVED PROPERTY.
N line (Nos. 4O6 and 4p613) of 25th ST., rs feet
w of Florida-Buildiag contains French fats
bay wludows and rooms, bath, etc; hot and
pleasant surroundings: street graded. severed and
macadamized; rent $50; Omnibus road cable; lot
25Xl04.
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS.
s. line Vallejo ST.. 1928 It. w. of Broderlek-
Handsome lots for home: grand marine view;
short walk from Preside PARK: Pactfc-aye. and
Union-st. cables; lot 22xI37:6.
PRESIDE RESERVATION RESIDENCE LOTS.
s Hue Greenwich ST., TAI :512 II. e. or Baker
These elegant residence lots are near the Presidio
Reservation: command a fine marine view; good
surroundingS Onton-st. cable on BaRer ST. exam
inc these lots for a home; lots 26;6X1S7:b.
RICHMOND DISTRICT.
NE. cor. Clement St and Foarth aye.-This is a
large handso me lot. in very desirable section OF
Richmond, but short distance from Presidio Res
erVatIOn Park and in a thrifty location; examine
this corner; lot 81 :6xlO0.
SPRING VALLEY HOMESTEAD.
s. line Islais ST., w. from Missions lots all ready
for building: depot of st. Mary's College 5. p.
r. R.: lots 25x100; Nos. 246, PAT and $50. Spring
Valley Homestead.
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
te3 81 Anct.on. ers: eSS Earket s:
The morning call., 1892-06-05
FURNITURE

Contained in the Above Elegantly Furnished
Residence.
NoTE-The furniture In the above residence Is
absolutely new and cost over $500 to furnish less
than so days ago aud to this sale we call the atten-
tion OF all lovers OF fine furniture.
BUTTERFIELD & VINCENT, Auetloneers
ie5 " 36 Flood Building.
The morning call., 1892-06-05

S. line OF Sacramento St, 50 feet L. OF Baker
Good elevat' on; fine view; choice neghDorhood;
fine tot for French flats; examine IL; street in btu
minous rock sewer aud water pipes into sidewalk
SacramentO-st cable; lot 81 ;6x77;7Is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
Restocking the Ranges.

N. II. A. Mason arrived yesterday
morning from New Mexico, where he
and J. r. Bradley have been buying
adm 3-year-old steers. They bought
about 1000 head, part of which are
for Russell & Bradley and part for
Mason & Bradley. The cattle will be
shipped from Deming and Separ New
Mexico, to Carlin and Deeth, Elko
county. J. R. Bradley remains in
New Mexico to receive and ship the
cattle. Reno journal.
In addition to the cattle to be ship
yed into Elko county by Mason q
Bradley and Russell & Bradley, VIM.
Dunphy will ship four or five thou
sand head to his ranch at Carlin, and
Mr.. Mcintosh, who bought the Witch
er ranch at Halleck, will bring in
about 3, 900 head from his Utah ranch.
These shipments of cattle into country,
this, at this time, show that stock
men have not los their faith in Ne
vada and should encourage our c!ti-
zens to greater efforts to build up the
country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
without q Rival.

The New Orleans Picayune's Har-
riston, Miss, special says: Coleman
Blackburn. colored, stands to-day
without rival for strength of neck.
On the Goth instant he was hanged
for murder, and to-day was able to
walk around the room and converse
with friends. After having hanged
for thirty-six minutes and being
pronounced dead by three local
physicians, the supposed corpse was
turned over to his relatives and
taken to Franklin county, thirty-five
miles distant. When en- route to the
burial grounda noise was heard in
the coffin, and when opened the sup
posed dead man was found to be
breathing. Physicians were sum-
moned and the patient is now pro-
nounced out OF danger.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
county Commissioners.

At the meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners last Monday
full Board present-the followings
proceedings were had outside of rou-
tine business
James Fitzpatrick was allowed $12
per month.
Three hundred dollars were trans
ferred from the General to the Salary
Fund.
Agreement made with the proprie-
tors of the townsite of Ely whereby
the county is to deed all of the Court
House site covered by the main street
of Ely and north thereof in considera-
ton of lot 1OOx1OO feet on the nosth
side of Main street.
The resignation of Ed. R. Daily as
County Clerk was received and &C
cepted.
VIM. Laurenson was appointed
County Clerk, his bond filed and ap-
proved.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
TruthfulIy Said.

An exchange says no one should get
mad because a newspaper publisher
duns him for money. A dun is not
an impeach ment of a subscribers in :
tegrity but simply an outcropping of
the editors necessity. For instance
a thousand men owe man from one
to ten dollars. He has to dun them
to get the money to pay his exposes.
Instead of getting mad because the
editor asks him for his honest dues,
the subscriber should thank the ed
itor for waiting so patiently and pay
him like gentleman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

The State Board of Assessors and
Equalization will hold a meeting in
Carson on the 18th instant.
Charles Schmidt, the confessed
murderer of MIS-. Greenwood at Napa
CAL, was sentenced to San Quentin
for life.
1t is state that by July 1st the diff
erent creameries in Western Nevada
will be shipping 10000 pounds OF
butter per week.
Carson Appeal: The mill Of the BIZ
metallic mine at Pinenut has been
started up. The mill will run for
three weeks.
Appeal: Tom Brady, the old-time
prospecteor and the discoverer Of the
La Panta, has made another rich gold
find near Hawthorne.
The Elko fndepenedet says: The
latest news from DR.. Meiggs IL that he
is able to ride out every day. His
hands are healing slowly and his com
pleue recovery is only a question Of
time.o
The safe in Geo. /. Lammon g store
in Virginia City was cracked by burg
lars on Friday night, who carried OF
property valued at $4,000.
The Silver State mills, in Paradise
have been started up and are manu-.
featuring first class quality of -four.
The flour made by the mills in Para
disc Valley is conceded to be superior
to the California article by those who
have given it a fair test.--[Silver
State.
In spite of the assurance by the Ca
zette that there are no silver leaguers
in Reno, a gentleman who lives there
tells the Carson Appeal that there are
500 names on the rolls and they will
vote solid on election day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
Let Them Go 1t.

The bread and butter brigade of both
parties is warlike. The GINS" threat
en- to knife Blaine if he is nominated,
while the stalwarts expect to damage
grandpap's hat in case Harrison gets
away with their idol. The Cleveland
men and mugswamps are ready to
sand-bag David Hill, while the Tam
many braves are putting a fine edge on
their scalping knives for the benefit of
the stuffed prophet. The silver men
are looking on complacently. None
of their friends are mixed up in the
struggle for spoils and they don't care
who gets hurt. Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
A white Pine Graveyard.

Somebody who is splurging down in
the big city by the sea-perhaps Col.
Joe Grandelmyer, for it sounds like
one of his yarns been hypnotis-
ing an Examiner reporter with the
following:
Away up among the sagebrush of
White Pine, far removed from the
shrek of the locomotive and only dis
turbed by the occasion prospector, Is
a strange, silent city. Once more than
80, 900 people carried on all kinds OF
business and traffic there. 1t was dur
ing the phenomenal rush to White
Pine in 1867. Many hundreds of
buildings were erected 1t was wild
city, which never slept, and where
were enacted all the scenes which IN
the telling made Mark Twain and
Bret Harte famous. This was the
story which an old White Pine man
recounted yesterday at the Lick House.
"Now, if you go there" said he,
ssyou will see only few of those
buildings, for most of them have fallen
or decayed. Scattering log cabins yet
remain, where squirrels skurry to and
fro at the sound of mans footsteps.
But it is not of this that started out
to tell you, but of a second silent city
where hundred of men lie buried
where scarcely headstone marks their
last resting place.
The headstones, where there were
any at all, were of wood, and they
quickly rotted away. The formation
all about there is limestone. Water
percolating through it partakes of the
nature of lime, and this in many cases
has petrifed the bodies. So if one
were to dig here and there in the great
graveyard he would find on every hand
petrifed men.
"In many cases they are petrifed
SO completely that the remains, even
down to the feature, are intact The
quiet graveyard, stretching over many
acres, numbers among it's sleepers all
classes There are those who died in
midwinter of pneumonia and typhoid
fever, for in those wild times men
could not take care of themselves.
Desperadoes are also there. Number
less persons, of all degrees, died with
their boots on.
"The men who came there on for
tune bent embraced all classes. There
was the hardened proprietor and the
tenderfoot, the professional man, the
farmer for the first time turning his
attention toward mines and the gamb-
ing adventurer. Death settled upon
them, high and low alike. Many an
Eastern family perhaps to this day are
waiting for the return of father, son
or brother. They have dropped out
forever, and there, caught by the un-
derground elements they have turned
to stone and will lie there till the end
of time.
''It is lonely city to visit now, but
twenty-five years ago it was a hum
ming, roaring place, not unlike Creole
at the present time, only larger. It
looks uncanny now and | do not often
visit it, but when do I am constantly
impressed with the uncertainty of HUI
man affairs. The old wooden head
stones that still remain are exceed
ingly suggestive"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11
Man ssNOt I'm 1t.

The Omaha Bee says: The woman
Mayor of Agonia Kansas, has attend
ed faithfully to the duties of her Office,
done all her sewing and cooking, and
given birth to baby girl during the
the past year. Not single man
Mayor has ever accomplished these
results.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-11

The highlander trouble at Sacra-
mento still continues. At the recent
fight there three Chinese were killed
and sixteen Chinese and white boy
wounded.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-13
CHOICE AND entertaining
FICTION FOR SUMMER
READING.
PAPER BINDINGS

Vagabondier, by Mrs. Burnett; Seven
oaks, Holland; Reflections of Married
Man; Lass O. Lowrie, Mrs. Burnett;
Across the Chasm. Julia Magruder; With
Best Intentions, Marion Harland; Late
Mrs. Null, Frank Stock ton; Face to Face,
Robert Grant: Thelma, Little Minister,
Scapegoat, The Heiress, Henri Greville;
Surrey, Eagles Nest, Mohun, Hit to
Hit, Cooke; Mr.. Barnes, of New York,
and Mr.. Potter, of Texas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-13
CLOTH BINDINGS:

History of David Grievc, Mrs. Ward;
Three Fates. Crawford; Daughter of the
South, Mrs. Harrison; The Old South,
Page; The Wrecker, Stevenson; Gold
Fire, Arthur Bonnicastle, Holland: In
Ole Virginia, Elsket, New Found River,
Page; Mark Twain's complete works;
Charles Egbert Craddock's complete
works.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-13

For church, chapel, school, lodge and
parlor use the Estey organ is the &C
knowledged leader. 1t has pure, full
tone, with q responsive, easy touch. All
styles and finish at the Hobbie Music
Company, 167 Salem avenue. Factory
prices and easy payments guaranteed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-09
FL Dornda WAS a Man.

There is nothing obscure in the etymol.
ogy of the Spanish phrase Ell Dorado,
which means literally "The Guided, yet
to such an extent has it been abused that
few know that it originally related to a
man and not to country. In the latter
sense it has been applied to almost every
gold bearing district encountered in
America since the discovery; and there
is scarcely mining camp in California
but has named its richest lodge or most
popular resort, whether grogshop, billiard
saloon or theater, "El Dorado"
AS early as the 18th century it served
to designate an imaginary region abound
ing in gold and precious stones some
where upon the Isthmus of Panama,
near its western boundary; but prior to
this acceptation it had become syno-
nym for the most remarkable legend of
the New World, the supposed eastern
proximity of which invested its unex-
plored territory with the glamor of ORR
entail romance. The term was, indeed,
an application of royalty, and Ell Dorado,
perhaps, veritable king whose daily at
tire is said to have been simple coating
of aromatic resins followed by sprink-
ling of gold dust blown through a bam-
boo ane.-Panama Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-09
An Ambiguous Truth.

There are occasions when it is exceed
ingly awkward to tell the truth. You
are looking at an ordinary painting, exc
cuted by finished" schoolgirl. The
admiring mamma asks your candid opin-
ion, meaning by "candid opinion" all
the praise you can express. What shall
you say, and be truthful?
Some one gives you manuscript poem
to read and criticise, and, as DIR. Holmes
says, wants your unbiased judgment of
its merits, that is. unstnted praise of it.
An amateur has performed indifrerently
upon cornet, and You are expected to
say something supplementary. or be con-
sidered rude. What can we do under
such circumstances? This is what an
eminent professor of elocution once did,
when hard pressed.
A pompous, wealthy, uneducated
American woman went to Paris to give
her daughter musical education.
The girl had no taste for music, and
her voice was harsh. 1t remained dis
agreeable in spite of many lessons and
much practice; yet the mother would
call her out to sing in public.
ouCe, dlteI tile USUAL SCIbCCnlnB per
Torrance, the mother turned to the pro-
lessor of elocution, and, with a smile of
gratified pride, asked:
Professor, you are a judge of such
matters. What do you think of my
daughters voice?"
For moment the professor apparently
did not know what to say. The company
listened, for it was known that he always
cold the truth.
Madam" said he at last, 81 think
your daughter certainly has a voice
which ought by all means to be Guilt
vated!"
The answer delighted the mother, and
its ambiguity relieved the professor;
though, had the mother had keener per-
ceptions, she might not have been so
well satisfied.
In the majority of cases tact and
common sense will help one out of the
difficulty. But when nothing but the
bald truth will answer, tell it, and let it
hurt.
People who ask you ostensibly for the
truth ought sometimes to get it. The
opinion of persons who praise everything
is not valued by anybody.