davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-13

wsrs disgtaee aud should be prom pity re-
m6vsd
a call was then mads nphn Chief Crow.
ley. but to no purpose. Later The Mayor
vas ssen. Finding the Mayor obdurate.
Nj. Whittier agreed to ,smove ali the
structures by 10 o'clock this morning II
The 6rdsr 10 tsar them down in the evening
wsfs re einded. IA the contractor eonid
do better job Of 1t than the police. aud
tbs assembling of number Of blue
eohts for the purpose Of lsvsling the
structures would probably attract dis-
orderly crowd, tho Mayor agreed 10 this
proposition. but gave Mr.. Whittier to nn-
dsfstaud that II the nuisaucss were not
out Of the way by the time speclfed there
would bs some lively work done by the
police.
So Fhkirs' fow.did business for the last
time lhst evening. and this morning. like
the Arabs. the propfietors Of the catch
penny schemes will fold their tents and
steal away.
II am glad The CALL attacked the
awlndlsrE in auch vigorous mhnus!,
said MAYOR Elieft yesterday afternoon.
1T was difficult To reach them through the
Police Department. but the fire ordinances
furnished tho ground Yes. 1 understand
thnt there are ono or two sho Wa which tho
Mhrshafs orders do not cover. but they
will he sh0rn Of thsir attractive features
by the removal Of tho advertising signs.
IA 10 the anatomical museum which THE
CALL mentioned, IL might be good thing
Tor this new Society Tor tho Suppression
Of Vies 10 look into"
The suggestion of the Mayor. which sug-
geBtion was also offered by the Police Do
pnftment. is hereby mado TO the Pacific
Coast Society for tho Prevention OF Vice,
Offices 100 Donahue building. The place,
which comes directly within It's jurisde.
ton. Is the anatomical museum nj $50
Market street. No more disgusting OK
hibtion waa over allowed 10 exat. To
quote few more words of Mayor Elert
for the guidance OF tho society: 1T would
not bs bad plan 10 mako n test case of
thiH one, said he. ''Similar museums of
mushroom growth arc appearing In differ
ont parts Of tho city. and there seems To
bo room for reform in this direction"
Careful estimates show that tho fakira
along tho row have awindled tho public
out of about $500 day. During the two
months that they navs been running they
have therefore ''held up" tho com munlty
TO the tune of $4,000.
business men on Market strict were
happy yesterday when tbey heard that the
nuisancen had been ordered removed. Ii
In not necessary TO stato what they said in
pfaisa OF Tnm CALL, A glance to-day nj
Tho place where tho nuisance no longer
exist aud at the pavement upon which
loafcra no longer oopgfegatc will toll again
the story that THE CALI is ever on the
lookout for the good OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-12-13
Moro Contcmnt Cases.

In the United States Distric Court yesterday
Judge Morrow gave his time during the morn
Ing session tn selecting a trial jury for tho
coming term. lie did net succeed in filling
the jury box. but issued six bench warrants
returnahe ON the 18th inst.. for John l. Sabin,
Frederick Raruch, James NJ Jones, George A.
Koch Robert l. Love aud Daniel T. Murphy
who viii appear and show cause why ihcy
arc mol guilty ef contempt Of court.
A new rule has been adouted by both Judges
Morrow and Mckcnna regarding Jurors. Here.
after no excuses from any one viii he received
by the Judges. except tn open court whore ali
can hear. Excuses of sickness must be accom
panied by the certificate of a reputable phys,-
clan. aud all other excuses. TO be valid. must
ho made in public.
The morning call., 1893-12-13
THEY ARE UNITED.
All Harmonious in the Ladies'
Bonrd


The efforts OF some OF our leading San Fran
cisco ladies' to hold wOfnhns congress auzil-
iary To ire Midwintsf Fair appear 10 have been
inisunderstOod In some quarters. This has not
been by any one connected with tie Ladl -
Managing Board, but By few outsiders who
were impeffsctly acquainted with the aims and
objects of the undertaking
As Tor the ladies' themselves they have acted
In graceful and dignlied manner, and heir
relations with Quo another have never been
anything but perfectly harmonious.
IT wa. their Intention IN tlrst organizing TO
secure official recognition to hold woman's
congress- Having secured this recognition
they aimed al Inviting tho cooperation OF
thinking men OF the Pacific Coast In order that
a general conRrsss might bs formed. The
ladies' we're animated by no desire 10 manage
the mcp's congress Ia fact, they never Tor a
moment suspected that tbeig enthusiastic de-
hlfc to see a neral congress formed could
ever be construed into desire on their part to
manage aud arrange the general congress.
NOlhinE proves ihir fact more cOnclusiysy
Than the graceful way In which the ladies' have
acied III The matter. Having suggested the
possibility OF "A general congress being held,
they were met with rutnoTs that pTOmiue nt men
In thls city were already agi atlpR tile matter
though they had taken no steps toward OTEani-
Zation. As soon hh the ladies' heard these ru-
mors they tufprd their entire attention toward
arrang mcnts for their own congress and re-
fussd IN The slightest degree To Interfere Ia The
mems projects. They even refused 10 mention
The names OF those men who were attempting
to get up the congtess, for fear that publicity
might Prove premature to thelf plans
II assure you that oul entire time and ener.
giles are absorbed by the work Tor tho Women's
Congress-" said ono OF these ladies' to n CALI,
reporter yesterday. "far from having time or
inclinai ion to interfere with the mems congrcss
II will iako all our Efforts To organize our own
If we intend to make IL "A success.
judging from the warm response wo have
mot win from thp women TO whom we have ap.
pealcd 40 lar. tho congress promises 10 be =
successful as we hope fos the credit OF the state
IL Will be-
The morning call., 1893-12-13
THE FAkIRS' ROW DOOMED.

isg, Wlsb vlsw u harvesting many
golden ssgIss, be caused the front sf tbs
baiising to bs torn down first aHa then
lsis9fsl7 proeesGsd t. work 6u the rear.
During tbs mslitl6n hs Dss entitled u
tbs ground fspt, apd il was under his
directions tbas chs fakifs wers allsWsd g.
sSssmbls. Mf. Whittier stated yesterday
% sbs Fire Commissioners thst he vas
making $50 day cut of tbs sbens.
Rather pfgetabls business thisl r. pays
letter than fbs legitimate wDfk If con-
tractor. for littis pss III ths multiDliea-
tiou tsbls shows that be vss harvesting
g5ldsb pieces st tbs rats III Saz.s5o q year,
Indeed. he found it 80 pfehtabis. IL il re,
pGrtsd. That bs told frisud sinployed in
ssefs nsar by that in SONS uaauner be
intsn9sd u keep The fskifs On ths prem.
isss until gsbfhafy ]. AMI that bs relied
upon ths rains y make an sreuss for not
CON plstiug bis e6utract On tins and thus
snsbIing hin 70 coliset HE snefmbps
rsutsI Zach morning SIR. Whittier would
stroll down YsZifs' row with a sack In bic
hand aud eeIIset dng's rent in sGvaues,
aud by Tbs tins 1s vas AZ the end Of hs
trip thsts Nas snug iittle sun in ths
canvas II vas pa7 svsr7 sntysfopr
hours m move, aud the fskirs found ths
work IT sDindling ths public prefiga bis
sp6n2h 10 psY.
il whs thsfsf0re no voudsr that Mr.
whittier spsbt yesterday trying to have
tbs municipal ofdsfs tsSelndsd. His first
visit was to the Fire COMMITTEES of the
Board IT Supervisors. II stated his case,
which nas That he would be deprived of
hh0ds0ms rsvspne If tbs ot1sfs uefs exs-
eutsd. Clerk Russell. upon examining tbs
records. discovered that mono II tbs shows
bhd municipal urivlisgss. vhsrsupou Tbs
committss informed dr. Whittier that thsy
The morning call., 1893-12-13
NEARLY SUFFOCATED.
l.. 1vsncovieh's Narrow Escape From
Gas AsDhyx1ati0n.

l. fssaeeNeb. nb6 is smpleysd by J. frsn-
eSSien n Co.. commission merchants, had a
paffen escape ifeng Dsiag = victim u gas
sarig yesterday morning ifs ilTss IN fHs
southwest corner ~ Faeihe Ana stGeEt9a
streets. When rs fstifsd - Dsd rs seeiGEgtaIlg
tnfgsd tbs ks1 IT ths gas hztgfs On fnii eDe
pn1sf ibs impression that bs baa t9rnsd u on.
Cthsr occupants ~ tbs house osf aw ksHsd
~ ihs sfasli ~ Rss. ana "a making an ipBsstl
Rstlep tlsv found II eafns tram tAs reDfn eeeH+
pied NJ IsaHe1gfeh Ths deSf If bis room
forced epsu a1d he uSs found iH bs9 u 81 par
conscious condition Df. Ftsg ~. ri GSaii Bas
hastily summoned. spd after working nltb fhs
patient Tor SONS hours bs Nss sbis ~ bring b hifa
baek to consciousness. ILs bret sign ~ ~.
turning consciousness wac Nhsn IFaaesYleh
Fslis9. ''Db. my Eeadf"
The morning call., 1893-12-13
THE MAYOR ACTS.
Vigorous Course Of City
Officials.
DENS TO BE TORN DOWN.
Fire Commissioner Issue the
Necessary Orders.
BUSINESS nHN APE DELIGHTED.
tFIhe CALI Succeeds in piddiny the
Principal fhorouahfare of a Nest
of .SwindIsfs aud Losfers.

Fsklfs' row On Matkss street will havs
disappeared by noon to-day.
Tbs srtieis IN yssCstdss's issbs of THK
CALt.. exposing the msbnsr in which the
public was bsing suindlsd. ard sho Wing
how BUSINESS vas bslhg impsJsd by the
i9sfsfs who crowded tbs paqsmsnt en tbs
principal therenghfafs. caused the city
officials 10 thks inimsdlats action
Mayor Kilsrt. aeting with his usuai
pr6mptnsss uhsu wrong IL pointed obt
tn him. consulted vitl Chief of felice
Croviey M soon as he had read the atticle.
Tho city ordinances wsts csrsfnilg ez~
The morning call., 1893-12-13
Who Is TO Administer d?

Attorney j. ID. Sullivan flied with the County
CLERK two applications yesterday for letters OF
administration over ihc estate OF The late
Thomas III. Blythe ON behalf OF Public Admin
isifator A. &. Freese.
The application is for special letters OF ad-
mlnrtration, In which the petitioner refers to
The application made by Mrs. Florence Hlnck-
ley. and denies hat she is the daughter or any
relation whatever Of the late Thomas II
Blythe. In an application for general letters OF
administration the Public Administrator states
that The heirs of Thomas III. Blythe are un-
known. The matter comes up for hearing be-
lore Judge COlleY 10 -naY.
The morning call., 1893-12-13

THREE BOY BURGLARS.
They Are Arrested for Entering a
Shooting Gallery.

Charles Wooimer VINO keeps a shooting gal.
lety al tiTf Market street, has had his place
entered by burglars several times within the
past lew months. and bia largo stock of guns
ana Cartridges has gradually dwindled down To
almost hothihs. The last time the gallery was
entered WAS on Thursday night. when three
nhoteuns and 1000 cartridges were stolen.
Weolmer reported tho burglary 10 tho police
The morning call., 1893-12-13

ss1 sTsfts we're ra&Gs - frses tBs ibisVsss On
Monday tBs TeVs Marshal II san Esfssi
p9flssd iAfss begs prgpiiHF sfeGBd, 100 ~
sbsfa Win = shotgun saeB. Hs STRESSED them
bat they told hin sasls glseslbls stefg that rs
let tlsfn ~, lie sftsfpEfd lsafnsd ~ It's bpf
ggzfg in WoSifssfs siiSetiRksksllsfg and ss@ip
arrested ttsni. notifying poles headquarters
heTs. &p ofHesf WSs ssns - san E&fssi yss
isf6ss snd lie rstafgsa With ms fhfes bDTs.
pBS gave tBsif nsnass az JosspL Kasis. Lewis
WSif sad &Ibsft Nay, Tbsg sfs sseb ls
years ~ sgs. Ibsy usfs b9Dked ~ tbs City
Fffsen for bHfelAfB. Tbs tpS sbetgans ana
goo u ths eAfitLagss Msts tseersts1.
The morning call., 1893-12-13
MARRIED.

DlffELL-LEHMANN-ln this city. December
10, 1898, by tho Rev j. Fuendeiing, William
pippel and Maria Lehman.
M-SCHIrMANN-In this city. December
10. 1898, 10y the Rev. !. Fuendoling Rudolph q.
Bluhm aud Ida nchipmann.
X Al AlHihNs-iMSICk-I this city. December
10, 1898. by the Rev. J. tuendeliEg. Potter T..
hathjens and Lizzie Imsick.
oN oNENS-NoLKMAR--1n this city. December IL,
1893, by tho Rev j. Fuendeiing. Maurice owens
and Lizzie Voikmar.
CkMANN-DtERKS@-1n this city, December
u, 1893. by tho Rev. J. Fuondeling, Hermann
Lhckinann and Maria nierks.
The morning call., 1893-12-13
IillIiN

BORN.
HEDEMAHK-In this city, November Is, 1898,
to tho wifo OF D. q. Hedemark. y son.
HAKRiS--in this city December 10, 1893. TO the
wife OF Samuel Harris daughter.
GEFkEN-in this city. December 3. 1898, to tho
wifo OF John GefKen. son.
HuNT-In this city, December 10. 1898. to tho
wife OF &. Hunt. a SON
ALLEN In this city. December 10. 1898. TO the
wife OF w. 4. Allen. daughter
IILTON-In Baden. December IL. 1893, TO the
WHO OF Howard O. Tiiton. n daughter.
WARDEiL-T To the wife OF C. j. wardeil n son
The morning call., 1893-12-13

ladies' bazaar Is In progress at the Call.
fornia.streei NJ. Il. Church, corner Frederick
stree. Open day aud evening. and closing ON
Friday nieht. The ladies win serve hot din
ners GU Thursday and Friday from 8 TO 1880
O'clock.
The morning call., 1893-12-13
BIRTHS MARRlAGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage nnd death notices sont by all
Will not be inseried. They must be handed ia at
either OF tho publication Offices and DO indorsed
with tho name and residence or persons authorlx.
Ing TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1893-12-13
Dnr,.

WHirE-ln this city. December IL. 1898, Mar
garetha White. beloved mother OF Lucy White.
Mrs. q. bucnther aud Mrs. W. Haneil. and sis
ter of Mrs. NJ. haur and Mrs. +. Goetx. nstivc
OF Wurtemberg. Germany. aged 81 years month
ana o days Martiues papers please copy.l
es The funersi will take place THIS DAY
"wednesday, at \ O'Clock A. NJ. irom her late
residence, lTlT teavonworth street. thence to
Oakland ferry by q o'clock A. NJ. boat. luterment
hartiheA at o'clock i, M
MoeoM An In this city. December IL. 1898. VIII
ilain y, beloved sen OF Mathew and the late
Mary Ann McGowan. native of Victoria. II. O. i,
aged as years and ! days.
ASFrienas aud acquaintance are respect.
The morning call., 1893-12-13
DRY GOODS.
HandkerChiefS
and Gloves
-~SF'ORS<
Holiday Presents!

The public is respectfully invited to inspect our
elegant stock of andkerChiefs and Gloves of every
description especially imported for the Holiday
trade Our stock in these departments is most
complete. embracing every novelty of the season,
and is marked at
The Very Lowest Possible Prices!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
EopYaIeHI I8Sz pr AltKll0ss ulwsNptR q

t'ings what's checrin' TO dem as is q sor-
rowin'. Dat fricn', honey, is Marse
Jesus, an dc things what He's done said
fer de joy oh dc pc sinners on dis ycath
am wrote down in de good book. Yo'
member, chile, dat Marse Jesus am yo'
frien', an when yo' feel lonesome an
down-hcartcd yo' jis' read dc lubin'
words what He's done put down in de
Bible. Oars joy fer de sad in dem
words, an roadin' ob 'cm takes all de
pain away f'om de achin' heart"
confess that at the time the old col
ored woman's words regarding the BIZ
BILE did not have the effect on me that
they ought to have had. knew very
little about that book and about Christ,
but knew that my stcpmother read
the Bible a great deal and made
great pretentions to religion, and I
felt that neither had done her
any particular good, and unless they had
a very different effect on me did not
see that / would find much good in
them. Long years after, however, |
came to understand that many pro-
fessed followers of Christ were so far
behind that they had lost the way and
were not following Him at all, and I'm
sure my stepmother was one Of that
number. The time came, too, in which
recalled Aunt Mary's words, finding
consolation in them and in the sug-
gestions they contained.
''Now, honey" continued the old
servant, after long pause, 'if yo's sot
on goin' away, an will go right off,
'specks de bes' ting yo' kin do is to try
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14

to fin some of yo' mudder's people,
case deys mo- like to be kim to yo'
dan any odder folks is"
81 thought my mother had no rela-
tions, u exclaimed, eagerly.
''She ain got none OATS berry nigh,
reckon, case she amt got no brudders
an sisters, an her fadder an mudder's
done dead. Yit I've hecrd 'er talk
bout cousin dat libed right smart
piece FIN ycre, an if she ain dead
speck yo' mout fin her"
graspcd readily at the idea Of find
ing one who was related to my mother,
and obtaining all the information |
could regarding the cousin, her name,
place of residence, and so on, resolved
forthwith to go in guest of her, feeling
confident that though the relationship
was distant she would gladly and kind
ly receive me.
took an affectionate leave of my old
colored friend and began the long,
weary tramp of thirty miles that lay
before me. knew not how l should
accomplish the journey nor what the
end would be, neither did stop to con-
slider. / had never been accustomed to
think and act for myself, and now
was us incapable as child in the mat
ter of reasoning and planning out the
future. did not recall the fact that
many years had elapsed since Aunt
Mary had heard my cousin spoken Of,
and that in all probability she had
either died or moved away in the mean
time, and that in the end l should find
my journey fruitless.
stopped on distant rise, and, turn
ing my eyes back, looked for the last
time on my old home. saw my little
sister at play in the yard, and my IA
Their, who just then came from the
house, stopped to kiss her, then passed
out and down the road in the opposite
direction from me. ] saw Aunt Mary
in the same place had left her, sitting
fat on the ground with her head lying
against the fence, her kind old heart
rent with sorrow for me. For an in
slant looked upon the scene, then
turned and walked rapidly down the
slope, shutting it all out from my Wis
ION, but not from my memory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
CHAPTER K.
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

After l had been provided with food
/ was sent to bed in cool, airy room
through the open windows Of which the
summer breezes came laden with
the sweet perfume of wild roses and
red clovers. was too exhausted to
think or grieve, and within few min
utes after lay down on the soft. white
bed was sleeping soundly. All night
long slumbered a. an infant with no
hideous dreams and no nightmare Of
past or impending evils to haunt mo.
Iawoke quite late the next morning,
but when l descended TO the family
room l found Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell, my
host and hostess, awaiting breakfast
for me. They both received me with a
free, open-hearted cordially that was
unaffected and which had the effect Of
making me feel perfectly at home at
once. Mrs Cornell asked me q few
questions as to how felt and whether
had rested well, but made no allusion
to my past whatever. Ignorant as l
was, readily understood that her 81
lence on that point was out of del
icate regard for my feelings, and re-
solved to cnlighten her concerning u1y
past when the opportunity offered.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-14
CHAPTER TX.
lGo UPON A JOURNEY.

All day tramped the long, hard,
white road that seemed to stretch away
before me forever. Hour after hour I
trudged through narrow, hot lanes be-
tween long lines of hedges or crooked
rail fences. Now and then passed o
farmhouse where all the children came
out and perched themselves on the
yard fence to stare ut me In wonder,
while half-dozen dogs Of various sizes
and breeds came out to bark themselves
hoarse at an apparition that must have
been truly astonishing. Occasionally l
passed traveller on horseback or in
wagon, some countryman going to mar
iet, and he gazed at me as he passed as
though l was quite an uncommon crea-
ture, turning his head to look back
after he had got by, until had fears
for the safety of his neck. Two or
three times l stopped in shady places to
rest, and several times had asked at
farmhouses for drink of water, but
all day j ate nothing, for l had nc
money to buy food and l could not beg.
The sun was just sinking below the
far western horizon when came to the
The Helena independent., 1893-07-16

SHER1FF's sALE-EDwARD N. BRANDE.
- gee. plaintiff, VS.. Albert Fisher. defendant.
Under and by, virtue Of an, order OF sale and
decree OF torecl osure and sale issued out of the
First judicial district court of The
state ct Montana in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. on tho stn day of July. A. D. lsy i,
IN the above entitled action. wherein T. N.
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
sur sum % u ssl in a. soia fs besdes 1or inar tae
est costs and attorneys fees which said decree
was on the sfh day OF July. A. H. lS9 recorded
=. am commanded to sell all lhos certain lot,
pieces or parcela Of land. situate lying and bel
in the county Of Lewis and Clarke, ststs of M IN
tana. and bounded and described as follows. to
wit:
Lots numbered eleven C1D and twelve ny. in
block number fifteen u5) Of the original town
site OF the city OF HeIena rs said lots and block
plat OF said townsit, file in the office of the
county recorder Of said county of ewis an
Clarke.
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hereditamen's and appurtenances thereunto be-
Longing or IN anywise appertainine.
day, The itt day, oi August A. d. 1858. at IL
o'clock IN. OF that day. at the front door of tho
courthouse Helena Lewis and Clarke countv
Montana, will. in obedience to said order of sale
and decree OF foreclosure and sale. sell the above
described property, or SO much thereof as NAV be
necessary to satisfy said judgment. with interest
cash ,Rou COIN in hand
Given unde, ,daa my hand this sth day Of
CHARLFs D. CURTIS, Sheriff
Ey FRED 4. lioss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-16

SHERlFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
cutlon in my hands, issued ont Of the dis
trlct court of the First judicial district of tho
state or NJ ontana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Sihrke. in the suit of John Il. Morris against
Ilg O9 mlning Conn any, duly attested the 2Sth
day OF June, A. u. 1888. have levied upon all
The right, title and interest of the said liz X
Mining Company in and to. the following de
scribed property, situated in evils and Clarke
county, state OF M ontana, viz:
The Guillow quartz lode mining claim, situ-
eie IN stemple (unor2anized1 mining district
Lewis and Clarke county, stats of Montana ac-
SoTding to the notice Of location of taid quartz
lode mining claim of record in book of lode
locations, on page llG, in the office of the county
recorder OF Lewis and Clarke county, and the
amended location thereof of record in the Office
OF the county recorder of / evils and Clarke
county, in book of lo'e locations. on page 10
OF said recoris reference being had to such no
tices and the records thereof for full de9crip-
tinn of said premises.
together with all and singular the tenementa
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or II anywlse nppertaining.
Nollce ls hereby & ven that iriday, tha Ath
day Of August A. D. 1893 at tho hour of IL clock
m OF said day, at the front door of the court house
N the city Of Helena county and state
and interest of the said iig Mining nmpany
in and to the said above described property, to
the highest bidder for cash in hand.
Glven under my hand this the 13th day of July
A. ID. 189,.
CHARLES d. CURTIS, Sheriff.
by FRED L. Hoss. Under Sheriff.