davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

nAIRYMEN, TAKE NOTICE-We have a lot
~ of transparent paper for butter rolls for
sale. It is far better than cloth and much
cheaper. THE MAIL Office.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-21
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for the burial of
y county paupers for the year 1894 will be re-
ceived by the board of county commissioners of
Granite County, the same to be filed with the
County Clerk ON or before January g. 1894. By
order Of the Board of County Commissioners.
G.. j. REEK, Clerk.
December :, 1893. 48-td
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-21
OUR CAASSIFlED COLUMN

Advertisements under this head 10 cents per
line each irsertion; special rates on contracts
for q month or more. No advertisement dc-
cepted for less than 20 cents.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-21

The Independent Meat Company make
close prices and continue to sell as low
as the lowest. 42-tf.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-12-21

Albert Tinklepaugh, of New Chicago,
is serving as juror in the district court
this week.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
CREED HAYMOND'S WILL.
His Relatives Begin an Interesting
Contest

SOntCSts
Initial proceedings in contest of the
will of the late Creed Raymond were be-
gun in Redwood City Tuesday. and from
the nature of the papers some interesting
developments may be looked for before
the case is ended.
The con testants are Mrs. Annie Kelly
and Mrs. Kate Higgins, sisters of the de-
ceased; Louis f. and Tony K. Wilson,
nephews. and Annie M. e. Wilson. his
niece. Through their attorneys, NJ. c..
Hassett and E. F. Fitzpatrick of this city,
they ask TO have the will revoked on the
grounds that deceased was not of sound
and disposing mind at the time the nstru-
ment was made and that it was executed
under the undue influence of Mrs. Pauline
Z. Bullard, his typewriter, secretary and
principal legatee. Aside from Mrs. Bull
lard's influence the petitioners allege that
a greater portion of the property Of the
deceased attorney has been spirited away
in some mysterious manner. and the petit
ton for probate shows only about $1,000 in
value of what was supposed to be a
100000 estate. Contestants set forth in
their petition that Mrs. Billiard is design
ing woman who cultivated the friendship
of Creed in order to become possessed Of
his property. They claim that she left her
husband twenty years ago and has since
lived apart from him. When Mrs. Hay
mond died about four years ago the lawyer
took Mrs Builard into his Office in the ca
pacity of secretary and Typewriter. In the
fall of 1890 they went to Europe together,
but Mrs. Bullard did not return and is
now supposed to be sojourning In Egypt.
What has been done with the 100000
claimed by contestants may be developed
in a0nrt
The morning call., 1893-10-06

tlon ofsthe new constitution for the union,
which will be presented at the next quar-
ierly convention. with q recommendation
for its adoption.
Miss Bessie Soule. on behalf Of the COM
mlttee OF arrangements for concert to be
given by the union for the benefit OF the
Christian Union Mission. reported that
the concert would take place on Thursday
evening. the 26th inst, in Metrop olitan
Hall.
The president announced that the new
executive committee of tho State union
elected at the last State convention would
meet in few days, when the old commit
tee OF 1892 will report and a new commit
tee will be appointed. The active work
OF preparation for the international con-
vention will then be fully entered upon
and prosecuted with all the vgor possible.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
MUST Do BETTER.
Manager Gilbert Warns
the Oaklands.
They Are Commanded to Play Bet
ter Ball or Get out of the
League.

The lax playing and general evidence Of
diSorganiZation on the part of the Oak
land ball team have been matters Of gen.
eral comment for some time. The dis
turbing elements of the old league are still
at work among members of the ex-
Colonels and the effect has been anything
but satisfactory to the new managers
Manager Gilbert has at last decided to
adopt vigorous measures with the club.
and at the same time set himself straight
in the eyes of the public. To this end he
sent the following communication yester-
day to D. w. Long. manager Of the Oak
land club.
After reviewing the performance Of your
team in the five games 10 which they have ap-
peared since the reorganization / am compelled
to protest against the further continuance OF
the Oaklands In the league and shall at once
lay formal complaint before President Hunter
demanding that competent management be at
once assured ana guarantee given that good
team be at once organized and 0utftted with
proper uniforms
With The revival OF the game and personal
control Of the Haight-street grounds pledged
myself to give TO the patrons Of the game ex-
hlbitions that while possibly lacking somewhat
IN the finer technicallties, would be bristlng
with honest, earnest endeavor, and depended
upon the managers aud the players for co opera
ton. i am proud TO state that some OF the
clubs have come up TO my highest expectations
and the remainder must reach the same condi-
tiOn
No one conyersant with baseball matters
here will dispute the fact that with the better
class of professionals and numberless first.
class amateurs In this city and vicinity under
proper management and discipline. league Of
four of six clubs can be formed, which can
present the game In form unsurpassed by any
minor league in the country.
To this policy am committed. Patrons who
pay their money are entitled TO the very best
we can give them, and as personally will not
be party to receiving money under false pre-
lenses. If the plan as outlined above cannot be
followed out, the grounds Will be diverted 10
other purposes, until such times as the game
can be given in proper shape.
Van Derbeck, manager Of the Los An
geles team of 1892, who Is visiting in
Oregon, will be in the city early in the
coming week to arrange for the participa-
tion by bis club in the series Of winter
games to be given with Eastern clubs.
Manager Gilbert is in receipt of a COM
muncation from j. M. Bright. manager of
the Cuban Giants, the celebrated team Of
colored BALTIC ssers, asking il he can mr.
range for dates for the coming winter.
From this it would seem that lovers of the
game will find an opportunity to see plenty
of good playing during the coming months.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
WILEY AND FREY.
The Agitators Elected From the
POStOfficc Site.

AhC AStdtOIS LySCtCu IIIOm TIC
Postofficc Site.
Wiley and Frey. the agitators. who have
for some time past posed as the head Of the
unemployed at the sandl6t on Seventh and
Mission streets. were deposed yesterday
morning by Collector Wise. who turned
over the ground to Major Keppel of the
Salvation Army.
The two men had evidently been in
formed Of the approaching change, and
managed to remove quantity of kitchen
utensils to Willey's residence on Jessie
street, adjoining the lot. and when q
search for the missing articles was inst-
tuted nearly ton of flour was discovered
hid away in the cellar. The sacks were
carried back to the camp by the men who
reside in the l0t.
Wiley and Frey departed amid jeers
coming frcm the crowds assembled to wit
ness the transfer, and what might have
been serious disturbance was averted by
Major Keppel and Captain McFee, who
eOunseled good behavior.
The Salvation Army is to pay q monthly
rent of $40 for the premises, and 1t in
tends TO enlarge the present quarters.
Two meals will be served daily to deserv-
ing men and a free employment bureau
maintained.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures = In this city, Sep
tember 81 1893 by the Rev. X. E. Wenk, pastor
of Epw0rth NJ. 4. Church. William L. Anderson
and Lillian Nj. Hamerton. both OF San Francisco
MCFARLAND-CATOR-I this city, October 4
1898 by the Rev r. f. Wenk pastor of Epworth
NJ. K. Church. Wallace Mcfarland and May d.
Gator, both OF San Francisco
DOOLEY-PERRY-In this city, October 2, 1893
by the Rev. DR.. Case, Lindsey r. Dooley and
Annie f. Perry. both of Michigan Bluff, Cal
BROTT-HARTMAN-In this city, October 4.
1893, at the home of the brides parents, by the
Rev. DR.. Bonn, William III. Brott and Louise A.
Hartman. both of San francisco.
PENPRAnE-WIDEMAN- this city, October
4, 1893, William Penprase OF Riverside and
frida Wideman of San Francisco.
HERNAN-SCHWALBE- Vallejo. October s.
1898. by the Rev. Joseph Wilmer, Paul L. Her.
nan of Hanford, Cal, and Flora Schwalbe of
Vallejo.
EMIGH-BEGUHL-in Rio Vista, october 4, 1893,
by the Rev. g. Fl. Merrill, William j. Emgh and
Minnie Beguhl.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
EUGENE F. WEST.
His Contract Wife Applies to Have
Him Admitted to Bail.

Mrs. Annie West, the newly wedded
wife of Eugene F. West. the physician held
To answer on the charge OF numbering
Addie R. Gilmour. presented petition
yesterday afternoon before Superior Judge
Seawell in habeas corpus, to nave ner nus
hand released on bail pending his trial
The petition set forth that Dr. Eugene
F. West had been imprisoned, lncarcerated.
had refused to accept bail for the doctors
appearances before the Superior Court.
The petitioner maintained that the otfense ms
charged against her husband was oalla-
Bile one, and that in refusing TO accept pal
when it was offered the Police Judge erred.
Judge Seawell fixed Wednesday next 4 AZ
80 P. NJ. for the hearing OF Mrs. West
petitioner in very trembling hand.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
MARKET-STREET CLUB.
The Property-Owners Still Talking
of the Great Highway.

Inc FTOpSTty.OWHcIS CIii AoiAinS
of the Great Highway.
The Market-street Improvement Club
met last night at Quigley's Hall, 1880
Market street. W. W. Rednall presided.
1t was decided to issue circular asking
all property-owners on the line Of Market
street and the adjacent territory for con-
tributions to carry on the work Of the
club, and thereby assist in getting the
grades of Market street changed.
Since the last weekly meeting 1891 addi-
tional feet of frontage have been added to
the petition for the change OF grades.
making a total of 5699 feet out of the
II. 900 which will be required as a majority
to secure favorable action by the Board of
Super visors when the petition is pre-
sented.
c. E. Ellis and g. III. Gerwin were ap-
pointed to wait on the Street Department
and call the attention of the officials to
the unclean and choked condition OF the
cesspools on Market street, west Of
Church.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
FROM BROADGAUGE MAR
ROW-GAUGE "

in each case as if he were deciding any
other question. The result was three per-
sons were not deprived of their liberty or
sent to an asylum for the insane.
Mrs. Pickering was not dangerous, only
she is given to talking rather strangely and
without cessation. Miss O'Brien suffers
from an hallucInation that small boys are
prosecuting spirits of her dead relatives.
She was released and will return to court
tomorrow for further examination. Ma
guire was eccentric and the court dis
charged him as sane.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
Recent Wills Filed.

The will of F. d. Stadtmuller bequeaths
the whole estate of the testator, valued at
$4,000, to his,widow.
The will of Mary T0bin was filed for
probate yesterday. She be1ueaths her es-
tate. valued at S10.5O0. to her daughter,
Mrs. Kehoe.
Henry Heilbron has by his will be-
queathed the whole of his estate. valued
at 81, 200. to his widow. The testator died
three years ago. and his widow is now
Mrs. Miriam M. Madison.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
Tho Christian Endeayor.

The monthly meeting of the executive
committee of the Golden Gate Christian
Endeavor Union was held last evening in
the upper hall of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, the president. DR.. r. L.
Rlgdon, presiding.
The principal business was tho compile.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
Richmond Improvement Club.

The Richmond Improvement CLUB mas
elected the following officers: President,
Charles Fl. Hubbs; first vice. president.
William B. OConnell; second vice-presi-
dent, N. McComas; secretary. John ).
Cassidy; treasurer, Henry Kessel; ser
geant-atarms. John Slattery; executive
rommittee-Daniel P. Fenton, Charles W.
Lamar. NJ. Drury, n. McComas, w. ,.
Upham.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
CASH FOR PAPER.
A Streetcar Employees Simple Busi-
ness Methods.

A Streetcar Employees Simple Busi-
ness Methods.
According to the story told by c. H.
Boyer, who is employed on the Metropol-
itan streetcar line, the car-dispatcher of
that company. J. w. Brooks. has succeeded
in getting into his confidence to the extent
Of S575.
Last May and up to the middle Of June
Brooks obtained various sums from him,
says Boyer, aggregating $500. for which
he gave his note about as Mcawber might
have given an 0 U, and on August 8 the
still further amount of $75 did Boyer let
Brooks have without any note.
HE pretended to have a lot on Eighth
avenue near the Olympic grounds" is the
story Boyer tells. property that would be
worth a great deal of money. and this lot
he proposed to sell me. he doesn't own
any land there at all.
A warrant had accordingly been issued
against Brooks, and as he lives at Sausa-
Tito, Officer Cheffney Flynn caught him at
the Sausalito ferry last night.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
COURSING.

Longtails That Will Sweep After
Shorttails on Sunday.
The entries for the Pacific Coursing
Clubs meeting at Ocean View on Sunday
are as follows: John w VS.. Grimes, Hard
Times VS.. Qnickstep. Eclipse VS.. Vigilante,
Chief VS.. Frisco Boy. Blue Jack VS.. Ex-
aminer, Matte VS.. Dictator. Queen VS..
Lily OF Killarney. Boundless VS.. Valkyrie.
The judge will be John Grace Jr. and the
slipper Eddie Cannavan.
According to the latest returns from the
East the dogs entered by Thomas Hall of
Merced at the meeting held at Huron, S.
d., have made an excellent showing and
will return with the ribbons of victory.
The morning call., 1893-10-06

.,r... ,o.t his,left hand yesterday while
niav;ne in q barrel factory at Sixth and
Brannan strests. He went too near cir
cular saw and let his arm come me n 10 contact
T,sn Enspta ins rsSs'1i tSs MANNED limb was removed
ahove the wrist.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
HE WILL NOT HANG.
Murderer St. Clair's Doom Is Put
Off for Awhile.

Thomas st. Clair will not hang upon the
10th. the date set for his expiaton of the
crime of cruelty numbering Mate Fitzger-
aid Of the Resper. and the other two men.
Herman Sparf and Hans Hansen, who are
under similar sentence. except that the
date set for their hanging is about a month
later. will probably enjoy the same for
tune.
Attorneys Smith and Kierce secured q
writ Of error In ST. Cialr's case from judge
McKenna Of the United States Circuit
Court yesterday In appeal proceedings.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
Crime on the Decline.

Sheriff McDade made the agreeable
statement yesterday that there ara fewer
prisoners in the jails of San Francisco
to-day than there nave been for five years.
The total yesterday was 1893. while the
average was frequently as high as 900.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
DISCHARGED AS SANE.
Three Persons Examined for Insanity
and Sent Home.

and Sent Home.
Mary Pickering. charged with insanity.
Miss Kate O'Brien, q Pearl street, ar
rested in Golden Gate Park Wednesday
because she acted strangely. and Thomas
Mcguire of 443 Chenery street. also ac-
cused of being insane and unfit to be at
large, were discharged after hearing in
the Superior Court yesterday.
The three cases were examined by Judge
Hebbard as the law requires. Witness and
expert testimony were called into requisi-
top, and the Judge arrived at decision
The morning call., 1893-10-06
Society Notes.

SOCIeCy NOteS.
The first symphony concert Of the win
ter series will be held this afternoon at
the Tivoli Opera-house under the dlrec
tion of Adolph Bauer.
A flower party will be given at Loves
Dancing Academy, 507 Sutter street. this
evening.
The morning call., 1893-10-06

BORN.
STRAUL-In this city, October g. 1898, to the
wife of Frank Straul,
AUERBACH-In this city, September 1, 1893.
to the wife OF A. Auerbach, a daughter.
HOURSTON-In this city, o tober 8, 1893, to the
wife OF John Hourston, daughter.
BOWMAN-In this city, October 4, 1893 to the
wife of ii. f. Bowman, daughter.
LONGFELLOW-Iu this city, october d, 1898. TO
the wife or A Longfellow, daughter.
WARNETE-In Oakland. October 2, 1893, to the
wife of Louis Warnete, daughter.
SULLIVAN-In West Berkeley, october !, 1898,
TO the wife of j. +. Sullivan. daughter.
Wulff,
KoENIG-o g. 1893. to the wife of Pastor
Koenig, daughter.
The morning call., 1893-10-06
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and he indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
izing to have the same pushed.l
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-19
FIRST GUN!

The first real gun of the cotnpaigii
was fired at indianapolis last week, and
the explosion was heard throughout
the Union. indianapolis is labor
center, where labor is well organized,
and the result is especially significant
as showing how the laboring men re-
gard the do-nothing congress. Two
years ago indianapolis elected a demo-
cratic mayor by 275l, but things have
changed in that city during two years,
and last week republican mayor was
elected by over 1900, showing net re-
publican gain of over 5751. The
democrats are woebegone and dis
couraged, but whistle up their courage
by saying that it was controlled by
local influences, but this isn't the fact.
Congressman Bynum came home from
Washington to use the power of the
administration TO preserve the demo-
cratic majority and even that failed.
The election is in the nature or re-
proval of democratic extravaganza and
donothingism and pension penurious.
ness, and the same influences will pre-
vail in the election on Nov. eth. Dem
ocratic candidates who want to keep
out of the hospital will do well to re-
sign before the other guns go off.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-19

TRUTHFUL reports from Mr.. Jackson's meet
ings, gathered from those who have been pres
ent are to the effect that they are very poorly
attended and are utterly lacking in interest and
enthusiasm. The speech he makes is always
disappointing, and is one which the republican
politicians in the towns he departs from are eX.
planning and apologizing for several days aftel
he leaves.
The above is an editorial gem from
the Des Moines Leader of last week
We publish it so that people who know
what the Jackson meetings are may
also know what gigantic and bold mis-
representation his enemies are doing
And with it all the editor has the au,
dacity to term them truthful reports
How well the people of this town know
that they are everything but truthful
Read the reverse of every statement
made in the foregoing and that inter.
probation will be truthful report OF
Mr. Jackson's monster meetings.
Every statement of the editorial is the
distinct contradiction of fact. Such
campaigning cannot win.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-19

THE business depression in Iowa is
light as compared to that in labor cen
tiers, but the effect will come to agri-
cultural communities later and remain
longer than in the industrial centers.
The mechanic is embarrassed when his
weeks wage ceases, but the agricultu.
rist can live for a season upon his re-
serve. Their interests, however, are
identical, and they will go hand in hand
through dark, gloomy days of idleness
and depression, or will mutually bask in
the sunlight of prosperity. Two mill,
ion mechanics are now idle and unable
to buy food products for their families
They subsist upon the charity of soup
houses or with pittance are following
the recommendation of a great demo.
cratic authority and buying rice, the
chief rticle of the oldest but most
benighted nation on earth. This con,
dition of labor came hand in hand with
the democratic administration and the
policy of that administration 10 1 1a,frn
....cu to perpetuate it. Every man
must endorse or condemn this admins.
tration and the consequent conditions
by his vote two weeks from next Tues,
day. No man can hope to better the
condition by voting for the party in
| power.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-19

The democratic campaign is devoid
of principle, 1T is being waged in a
manner regardless of truth and conse
quences. Mr.. Jackson is the victim OF
their hatred. All the misdemeanors
imaginable are charged to him, and
this is followed up daily with the ru-
NOR that he will be taken off the ticket.
But the people who see and hear the
brilliant young candidate readily com
prehend the causes of the yillifying
tactics. He is making such brilliant
and effective campaign that his oppo
nents cannot meet him in an open fight
He has distanced every competitor iI
the fight and they can only cry foul
play. But in spite of it all Jackson il
making friends and votes wherever ht
goes. The compaign against Marion
ID. Reed in Audubon county is equally
villianous. The democrats have pre-
tended to quote what he said, but fail
ed to tell the whole truth, which
amounts to willful, Intentional and ma
licious misrepresentation 1t remains
to be known whether the people vii
approve such tactics, but we confident
ly believe that the campaign of mis-
representation will react with blightinl
force upon its perpetrators and result
in decided republican victory.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-19


THE truth about Jackson and the old
soldiers pension is briefly this. Mr..
Jackson obtained the pension for the
soldier in question, paid his expenses
to Dubuque for examination, paid his
board while it was pending, advanced
money wherever 1t was needed, finally
obtained the pension, and never receiv-
ed dollar or cent for his trouble or
his outlay. The soldier got his pension,
and Jackson never received a thank
you. The democrats are making much
ado about nothing in this case. They
hope by so doing to counterfeit the
waye OF indignation against the ad
ministration's soldier hating Hoke
| Smith
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-19

THE Boss Democrats of this county
are very wrathy because some of the
ordinary democrats are operating with
the populists this year. But why
shouldn't they? The Iowa platform
has twice declared for free silver, until
this year, when the convention was
silent, when Cleveland uttered his gold
standard e1ict to all democrats, and
when Boies, candidate for governor
and senator and what not, is utterly
speeches. on the subject. Bolter OF
Iowa, and Bryan of Nebraska, are dis
gusted with the betrayal of silver dem
ocrats and will be full blooded popu'
lists before snow dies, Then why can
not the ordinary democrats OF Audi
dubon county exercise the rights Of
citizenship as they choose, without
hearing the crack of the party whiI
and the leering and roaring of the sell
appointed party Bosses? Let ever!
man vote as seems to him right. Ii
these times of industrial and CONNER
cial depression, it is duty WHICH eyer,
man owes his family to vote as h
deems right, judging the right onl
with the light that he has and his God
given reason.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-19

NJ. d. REED is making a clean and in
every way admirable. campaign. All
of his meetings have been good ones,
and all who have listened to his con.
else utterances have full confidence in
his character and republicanism. He
is recognized as one who would repre-.
sent the county with honor and credit,
and will surely poll plurality of votes
two weeks from next Tuesday. Mr..
Reed is gentleman and scholar, a
very effective talker, and holds broad
and decided views upon the questions
uppermost in the state and nation.
These opinions he has the ability to
advocate and defend in any forum in
the land. Such man will prove high
ly creditable representative of Audubon
county,