davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1892-12-10
CHAPTER VIII.

w IdG Ol luuGley!
In the confusion and excitement no
one had thought of him, but after mat
ters began to calm down little his
friends began to make ANXIOUS inquiry
He was last seen a moment before the
renegade was shot. The attack on the
Indians had been so sudden that many
Of them had fed on foot, and it was
hoped that those having the prisoner in
charge would leave him behind in their
panic. -z==
A search was made for two miles
around, but no trace Of the captive
could be found. Hurried as they were
the savages had managed to run him
Off When this fact became generally
known more than one man sadly shook
his head and muttered:
Poor Jim! Better for him if he were
lying here corpse!"
The party of soldiers and hunters were
anxious to get on, and an hour after the
fighting had ceased the wagon train
moved out of the inclosure in good
shape, and with no fear of being again
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

Pullman Sleeping Car Route.
Paul, MontaM, and the Pacific Northwest; and
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Popular Line.
Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Torst seepers and Free coost Ion si Sleeping cars
Yellowstone Park Route.
Yellowstone Park the popular line to California
and Alaska and its trains pass through the
gr;1ndest sceneryo OF seven states.
Through Tickets
fe d at al te Gcs of the Nqrtheth fnfh Pa
west III the United States and Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE. .@
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. 7mBozeman Express. brings thro
PaiSts PaSsfngfrs sryvfs from q H s,a Eastern f a,o
NJ. 7. No 2-Brings N. P. through
sleeper and passengers from all
coast points; rriyes at NJ. Y. de- :.....
No los1Pony Express arrives at n l@'00 H.
depot at ......@.......... $40 D. m
"%s #-. TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE s.. .-=.a
No. s--Bozeman Express. for Livlngs-
ton; ton, Miles 1es City :. Bisnarck James mes
Duluth. Chicago and all eastern
points, leaves n P. depot at .... 1910 p. IN.
VI. .. No. Making close connections
at Garrison for Spokane. T"coma
Seattle. Portland. San Francisco
depet IT: D - - 22o p. m.
VI. U. No. For Mssoula. Wallace
and Helena. leaves NJ. Z. depot at 7:45 a. III.
NO. ll0-Pony Express leaves n. F.
?. depot. ...........,............... 7:15 IA. M
- 10 =. has through sleeper for ST Paul, Min
neapo1s and Chicago without change. Nos. and
carry mail, daily trains. Nos, 1O9 and 10. Pony
Expresses, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
s2sSS@ For rates. maps. time tables Or special in
formation, apply to any agent Northern Pacific
railroad
CHARLES S. FEE,
General Passenser and Ticket Agent.
st. Paul, Mimi
W. N. TuOHY, Agent
25tf 23 East Broadway. Butte, Mont
The new North-west., 1892-12-10
ia 7 r m 7 s

"A Procured in the United States and for
eign countries. Twenty-Five years eX
-- perence as solicitors before the Patent
Office and as attorneys in patent causes
before the courts has given us an eX-
tenSive practice as experts. We give special
attention to eases rejected in other hands. also to
interferenceS, appeals, reissues. trademarks, the
preparation Of opinion as to Infringement scope
ard validity Of patents. and the prosecution and
defense OF suits for Infringement Limiting our
practice enables us to carefully study each case
and get claims in the original patent as broad as
the invention. This is now especially important
in view OF the difficulty in obtaining Il reissue Of
defective patent and Of maintaining it in the
courts after 1t is obtained. The employment OF
competent attorneys is IMPORTANT.
Upon receipt OF model. SKETCH or photograph,
we give our opinion as to patentability FREE OF
CHARGE. II favorable, the inventor is asvised as
to cost OF proceeding. etc. Our fees are always
reasonable We refer to all eX-commssionerS of
pHtents during the past quarter Of ii century and
to clients in all parts parts Of the country. Of
whom names in your state will be given upon re-
quest. Our book OF instructions, terms, etc,
sent free.
EDISON BROTHERS.
Equitable Building, 1908 f. Street, Wash
ington, ID. G.
s@Send three stamps for postage on hand
some illustrated booklet, Inventive Progress. =
and our topical qlarto centennial pamphlet for
inventors. manufacturers. and patentees. issued
i'll our tWenty-tth year OF practice as specalties.
The new North-west., 1892-12-10

CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
Normal and Preparatory Courses Special
Courses in Art. Music, Typewritng, Steno-
graphy Bookkeeping and School of Mines.
Department of Engineering and Chemistry,
including Mathematics. Surveying Mechanical,
Civil and Mining Engineering, Metallurgy, Min
eralogy Assaying. General, Analytical and Ap-
piled Chemistry, Blowpipe Analysis. Etc Open
to both sexes on equal terms.
For terms, etc, apply to Rev. James Reid,
President. Deer Lodge Mont.
The morning call., 1892-10-18
THE MINERAL EXHIBIT.
Califo rnIa's Contribution of Ores and
FOSSILS to the Worlds Fair.

Califo rnIa's Contribution of Ores and
FOSSILS to the Worlds Fair.
The State Mining Bureau is preparing
splendid exhibition for the Worlds Fair.
Some of Its curiosities are corals from the
Colorado Desert, rare and valuable gold
nuggets and chunks of silver ore, together
with the best part of the museum already
collected. An important part of the exhibit
ton will be the fossil formations unearthed
in California during the last twenty years.
Some OF the Individual exhibits are coming
in too slowly. Hurry along there, you, or
you'll be too late altogether
All specimens intrusted to the State Min
ing Bureau for this exhibition will be guar
snteed against loss and mutilation, so
there's nothing to fear in that line
Everybody who intends TO contribute
their mite or much to this exhibition should
have their specimens in by January al
the very latest.
William Irelan Jr., the State Mineralo-
gist, under whose supervision the exhibit is
being collected and classified, expresses
himself as satisfied at the way the speci-
mems are coming in. He feels sure Cali
foTnia will have every reason to feel proud
of her exhibition Of minerals and fauna.
Worlds Fair Commissioner Robert Nc
Murray is OF the same opinion, and he
ought to know, for he has given a great
deal of attention to this particular branch
OF California's great exhibit.
a unique specimen recently arrived con-
sists of various fossil woods from the petri-
fed forests Of SOnoma County.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

girls can afford black gowns for work and
colored for Sunday, and think of the dreary
monotony Of wearing the same dress day
after day
Rub off the greasespots at night and don
the same garb next morning.
Three of us girls room together, and, as
we robe ourselves for the daily work, we
invariably sing:
There we're three crows sat on a tree.
AS black as ever crows could be.
Black is undoubtedly the worst thing one
can wear in business; ii costs more, catches
all the dust, wears shiny. looks shabby
sooner. is infinitely unbec0ming, brings into
glaring prominence every defect of face or
figure, and on 8 rainy morning, without one
touch of color to relieve its blaekneSs OF
darkness, reduces one to a state Of gloom,
unaided by the naturally depressing effects
Of the weather.
We heard that recently, in prominent
store where only ladies in black are en-
ployed, a customer asked:
why are you all 10 black?"
"All widows" replied the saleswoman,
grass"
Another person querled: "WhOs dead 9'
and SO il goes.
1t was only question of color that caused
the civil war, and is not the question Of
color enough to cause war in the ranks of
working girls who try to exc out an honest
living on their Ditiiully poor wages and are
met by this new problem of exuense that
leaves its trace Of care ana anxiety on cheek
and brow.
Some employers claim that all sorts of
vivid colors would be worn AMI their rooms
resemble an animated rain bow, also that
some girls would dress better tina others
if not restricted to certain style.
We think both statements incorrect. In
the latter case the paucty OF salary would
undoubtedly prevent any undue display of
elegance, aud to the former assertion we
can only reply that the majority of girls en-
ployed In these places have very good taste
and prefer to dress quietly. therefore we
are quite certain there would be no startling
incougruities OF color TO shock the fine ar
tistic sensibilities of our overly fastidious
merchants.
There's the little typewriter She's the
only bright spot In the dingy Office, and
they have forgotten to notice her.
But the Door telephone girls; IL they
want TO hello" in low-neeked msuvs
satin trimmed In pink, or a tailor-made
choker of bright green, whose business is 1t?
The color of their dress certainly should
not affect the quality Of Them hello"
Since that Eastern change ia the color
line, their surroundings will doubtless
affect their spirits like a funeral pail, and
we shall hear their voices over the wire
with a note Of grief-strcken uncertainty
that will remind us OF that old hymn,
"Hark from the tomb doleful sound"
There were never more beautiful colofs
than the red, white and blue of our national
emblem, whose stars aud stripes tell the
story of our freedom to the whole world.
Why not let US, then, represent our free
dom of self in color less sad than that which
custom has made the emblem Of grief and
sorrow?
Away with serfdomi Let US stand free
in our own God-glven womanhood, and our
work will be the better for our brighter
environments. ROSE DE HAVEN.
The morning call., 1892-10-18
MADE WITH A SHORT PENCIL.

j. "a. Squires. the jury-briber. was yesterday
granted five days more 10 file an answer 10 a
motion on his bill of exceptions.
The Seven eenih- street Extension Commission
ers were authorized to pay a number OF bills,
among which was one due TO the Stock Report
of S671 l5 for advertising. The Commissioners
did not pay the bill The score that IL required
investigation, as IL was exorbitant.
nj. c. Mcclellan OF 1000 Geary street took
charge OF a lat-fooied sorTeI mare for A. Waters
and pu [ her out al pasture In San Mateo County.
Subsequently he shot the animal without notify
Mcclellan alleges that the mare was suffering
from rbeumalism bat Justice Cook thought
there was no protection against horses being
sold and aflerward the owners being told they
nj fn
The morning call., 1892-10-18
In SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
The New Postal Money Order Clearance
System Works Well.


The new scheme of cashing postoffice
money orders at the banks went into opera
ton yesterday. and the result of the first
days operations was highly gratifying to
Postmaster Backus, to whom credit Is due
for the additional facility thus offered to
business men.
The aggregate sum of the money orders
turned into the Postof1ce yesterday by the
First National Bank, which acts as the
money order clearing house for oil the other
banks. was $3.50. The innovation has met
with favor by the banks and all concerned.
Another accommodation extended to hold
ers of money orders residing in districts re-
mote from the general POstoffiee is that they
may obtain their payment at the nearest
branch office. provided they are identified
By the carrier on their route, or other per-
sons known to the clerks at the branch
Office.
Postmaster Backus has forwarded to all
the POstmasters in the interior circular,
of which the following is a copy:
Your attention is respectfully directed TO the
fact that aTrang -menis have been perfected
whereby the privileges OF the San Francisco
this date. be extended 10 the money-order bush
ness Of this Office.
This means that money orders and postal notes
oraWh upon Inc San francisco PostOfhee or Its
branch stations will be accepted for deposit by
all the banks OF this city which are members OF
the association.
money order or postal note drawn upon
the San francisco Office assumes under this sys-
tenn, the character OF q check or draft, and Is
at once honored b. the banks and mercantile
houses without the necessity OF its first going to
The POstOiice for Identification aud the customary
routine payment
The arrangement is one which is calculated to
facilitate and quicken commercial transactions
and viii make exchanges easier between this
city and the interior.
IL Is matter Of interest TO every patron Of
your ONCE who has occasion 10 do business with
san Francisco II is system which, at one aud
the same time, benefits The public and relieves
business pressure al the POstOflice
Your attention Is drawn TO the matter because
ef The general interest which Will attach thereto
ana would be pleased 10 have you post this
communication in some conspicuous place IN
your office, so that tie people Of your section
may be duly informed OF the arrangement aud
take advantage Of same.
The morning call., 1892-10-18
PROGRESS OF THE SURVEY.
The Salt Lake Road Comes Slowly But
II Comes.

The Salt Lake Road Comes Slowly But
II Comes.
Plumas County Bulletin.
We understand that the railroad surveys
now being made In the county by the S. T.
d S. L. X. X. Co. are progressing fayorabIy
and the preliminary survey from the west
line OF Nevada to the mouth of the west
branch of the North Fork in Butte County
Is completed, and that the party in charge.
Engineer Root has commenced a location
survey at the head Of the Delany CANYON
and is working this way. Engineer Lor-
Taine's party, which has been doing prslim-
mary work on the east branch and North
Fork for the past two months, has reached
the Oliver survey at Union Bar and will
commence on location work ON Monday
next at the mouth of the east branch and
will work down stream.
Engineer Oliver, in Butte County, Is work
King down the river toward Oroyille. The
Williams party is between MarysVille and
sacramento, working northward. Thus il
Is seen that the work of surveying the all
important railroad route is pushing rapidly
In all directions, and we are waiting breath
lessly the sound Of the iron horse as he
comes sweeping over the track that sis to
be-" We wait with Impotence the signs of
Life and the return of the good times" like
unto those that vanished when the hydrau-
lie mines ceased. Plumas County's greatest
source of prosperity has been paralyzed, and
behold the efectl NOwonder the people Of
The morning call., 1892-10-18
THE BENSON SURVEYS.
Judge Gilbert Rules That the Conspirs
tors Must stand Trial.

Judge Gilbert Rules That the Consplra-
tors Must stand Trial.
After a protracted argument by counsel
Judge Gilbert Of the United States Circuit
Court ruled yesterday that Mr.. Benson and
his co-indictees would have to stand trial
for conspiring to cheat the Government by
imposing upon the Land Office fictitious sur
views of public lands In Humboldt and Men,
docino counties. Their counsel Lad con-
tended, with much learning and citation OF
authorities. that the acts set forth In the
indlctment at bar were breach OF the civil
and NOT of the criminal laws. The conten-
tIon was unayailing and the trial was re-
sumed. 49,,
States Internationally Office, concluded
his testimony, which bore on the identInca-
ton of contract with Benson ler certain
surveys.
nj. Hart was next sworn and Identified
his own signature as surety on bond hied
by deputy surveyor. A motion TO strike
out all his answers was allowed, PROVIDED
that there be no other testimony ON that
point.
Walter K. Slack, clerk in Benson's Office
from 1879 to 1886, testified thai Benson acted
as an agent for surveyors, but when he was
asked to identify certain documents to which
his name was attached as witness, ne
proved quite a reluctant one, claiming that
his memeTy was at fault
The trial will be continued tomorrow,
and the outlook Is That 1t Will last until aIter
Than ksRlVlng.
The morning call., 1892-10-18


pIoyers to uniform their shop workers.
THE Call"
THE CALLS article regarding the wear
ing OF black gowns by women employed in
stores and Offices has attracted our atten-
ton, and we, who wear the livery. and are
therefore, perhaps, best able TO discuss it,
want to be heard.
Looking at the question dlspassionately
there is but one good reason in favor of
wearing black and q dozen against 1t.
In fancy goods, or cloaks. it is true that
black forms a more harmonious backgrou nd
for trying the effects of different colors than
anything else.
But why not have one girl in each depart
ment as model?
Let her wear the ''somber trailing robes
of VICE." but pay her sufficient salary to
afford such costume
To be a model she must necessarily be
tall and well developed. therefore the style
would be infinitely becoming; but why
should scrawny Kate aud squat Fan ac-
centuate their defects Of figure by such
severe style of dressing?
1t is not only inconsistent with our Ideas
of American freedom and independence,
forced, on the penalty of being discharged,
to obey the dictates Of one man, or set of
men, except, of course. him whom we will
some day promise to love and honor.
Then, too. 1t is the most expensive dress
one can wear.
Salaries are so very low that very few
The morning call., 1892-10-18
The Sufferers bv the Fra.

1t reported that quite a number Of peo-
pie who were burned out of house and home
at the fire On Bryant street few mornings
since are without proper clothing. and have
only such shelter as the people in the neioh-
borhood can, according to their means. AZ
ford to give them. Several cases of this
nature are reported. One OF these Ia Mrs
Tietfer, 67 years of age, who lost all her ef.
fects by the fire, and is now living ON the
charity OF the people who occupy the prem.
Uses 235 Perry street.
The morning call., 1892-10-18
A Musicians Sudden Death.

Thomas Donigan, musician, was found
unconscious yesterday afternoon In his
room at 4O6 Mason street. Ill, friends
started TO take him to the Receiving hos
pltal. but he died on the way. The remains
were then sent to the Morgue. 1t is be-
Iieyed that Donigan took an overdose of
morphine to produce sleep. An autopsy
and inquest will be held. Deceased was
Sslhgie, aged "a years. and native of Eng
The morning call., 1892-10-18
san Francisco Moat Markell.

Beef has advanced. Hogs plentiful and easy
Wholesale rates from slaughtcrcrs 10 dealers are
a. follows:
BEEF-First quality. s1s@6c. second quality
&c; third do. 3la@41ac.
vEAL-Large. 6d96c; small Calves. 697c Dairy
Calves. 5@S1ac q H.
wethers 612@17c p n; Ewes, 606Ikc
LAMB-7Ia@151sc p 10.
PoRK-Live Hogs, 4ss94s4c p N for heavy and
medium granted; small fat Hogs, 4ss@4s4c; stock
hogs, 449aa1ac; dressed do 6st D7c b ID.
The morning call., 1892-10-18
Robbed of Money ana reason.

Edwin II. Taylor, Scotchman, who re-
Gently came here from Sydney. is lying at
The Home for lnebriates In a precarious
condition, 1t is said that his reason is
slowly ebbing away. Taylor ia a civil anoi'
neer by profession and held important posi-
lions In Australia. He is So years old and
The morning call., 1892-10-18

And In accordance with law. and an order from
the Board or Directors. made the rrst day
OF September, 1892 many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock ms may DO necessary will be SOLD az
public auction ut the ONCE of the company, No.
$40 Pine street, rooms is and II. san francisco,
California. on MONDAY, the sevonth day OF No.
vember. 1882. at the hour OF O'Clock r. of ssid
day. TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses Of
sale
j. w PEW, Secretary.
onice-No. $40 Pine street, rooms is aud II, san
francisco. California. oc14 I'd
The morning call., 1892-10-18
MARKET REPORTS.
MONDAY EVENING. Oct. IL.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKErx
Silver advanced.
Wheat futures higher.
Barley quiet Oats doing better.
Corn dull. Rye easier.
Dried Peas held higher.
Hay steady.
small White and Bayo Bcans advanced.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged
Butter weaker. Fine Eggs steady.
Poultry nominal. Game easier.
Cranberries lower. Grapes steady.
Lines declined.
Prunes and Dried Peaches lower.
walnuts higher.
Hams and L ard advanced.
Beef higher. Hogs abundant.
New YORK Exchange advanced.
Mustard Seed higher.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

the son of colonel in the English army.
Soon after his arrival here, it is said that
while drinking heavily he was robbed of
every cent he possessed. Being alone and
without friends he was sent to the institu-
. tion where he now lies. He Is suffering
from softening of the brain.
The morning call., 1892-10-18
General Nero handisa.

BAGs-Calcuttas. 5s4@6c spot and &c for 1898;
Wool Bags. 5B0s3Sc.
SU6AR-The western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube Crushed. Powdered
ana Fine Crushed. all 6Isc p 10: Dry Granulatsd.
6szc y 10: Confectionery A, 65sc; Standard A.
b3sc; Magnolia, 61ac; Extra q, Sc: Golden O.
47sc; ID. 4s4c p 10 half bbls. 1Ac more than bbls
The morning call., 1892-10-18
rEIINoUExr SALE NOTICES.


DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE NORTH
~ Belle Isle Mining Company. Location OF priD
GipaI place OF business San Francisco. California;
location OF works, Tuscarora. Elko County. Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. account OF assessBeDI mo.
20) levied the first day OF September, 1892.
the several amounts set opposite thu names OF thu
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-10-18

Sweet you loved me yesterday,
And swore by yea and nay
That the moon might shift her place,
Stars go wandering through space.
sunsets lose their gracious hue,
Ere ceased TO care for voui
Then praised You. grave and gay
Darling that was yesterday.
Sweet! The moon shines as OF old.
Stars their wonted places hold.
Sunsets hues are unestranged,
Only You and are changed
Love existed but to die:
Who's TO blame, dear. You or
who's to blame ? All. who can say
Would that it were yesterday co,nv1s
The morning call., 1892-10-18
California Fruit.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Earl Fruit Company sold
to-day half-cIates Tokay Grapes at 81 30@$l so;
perors 81 30; halfcrates Black Morocco, 81 40;
Cornichons. 81 IS: Winter NeIlis, 50 10; Vicar
Pears 81 Is; Beurre Diel, 81 90; Saiway Peach es.
81 45@l 10: Late CrawfoIds. 81 70; Bilyeu's
Late, 81 4001l so.
Porter Brothers Company sold three carloads
OF California fruits to-day. Ounces, 81 20: fun
crates Tokays. 81 S5@93 05, hafcratss 81 1901 As:
half-crates CornichoDs. s. IS.
NEW YORK. Oct. l7.-Porrer Brothers Company
sold to-day five carloads OF California Fruit. Full
crates Tokays brought 81 45@s3 Is, halfcrates zoe
@$l 10; half-erate5 MuScats, 75c@$1 80; assorted.
SOcdSl So; half crates Black Morocco. 81 45@91 55 :
half-crates Cornchons. 81 25: Peaches 81 400
~ 90; Pears, 81 9092 IS; Ounces. 81 90.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

WeiII Co., Chas l., Irustees7bI2 % 90
Aud In accordance with law. and an order from
the Board OF Directors. made on the Gath day OF
August 1892 SO many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may BIO necessary, will be sold at public
auction at the once or the company, 33l Pine
st., room 8. San Francisco. Cal, on Tues
day. the 18th day OF October. 1892, at the
hour OF O'Clock p NJ. OF said day. to pay said de
nquent assessment thereon, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
G. L. MCCOY. Secretary.
o1nce-331 Pine ST., room y. San Francisco. Cal
se99 I'd
The morning call., 1892-10-18

this county look forward with sagerness and
anxiety to the coming railroaa. Fortu-
await an opportunity for development.
Surely the railroad would supply that OPP
The morning call., 1892-10-18
Chented the Docfnr.

Emil Amstein. an aged bookkeeper, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at Third and
Howard streets. He had been under treat.
ment for heart disease. and was on the way
TO Doctors Office when he expired on the
street. Deceased was aged IS years, a ma.
tive OF Switzerland, and lived at 256 Glenn
entlna street. He leaves a family.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

turned strong renewed purchasing. advancing
12c. and closed firm "A &c lower than Saturday.
CHICAGO. Oct 15.- Wheat-Cash. 1856. Corn
42c Pork = SIl 80. Lara - 50 60 Ribs -
$40 STA. Whisky-$l Is.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

Wednesday. .................October 10, 1892.
AT IL O'Clock A. NJ, at saIesreom.
1885 Market Street, bet Seventh and Eighth.
I'VE WILL SELL.
BY order of Superior Court and Assignee
Contents of j. W. Shaeffer Cigar Factory.
....COMPRISISG....
10000 Cigar Molds, Tobacco Tables, Benches
Stools, Pigeon holes. 10000 Cigars, Iron Safe,
Scales. Desks, and every thing appertaning to q
cigar factory.
CHAS. LEVY & CO., Auctioneers.
r DAVIS