davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-10
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1898, at II NJ,

For furnishing Paper and other material for the
State Printing once, for the year beginning on
the first Mond in October, 1893, and ending on
and quantities per schedule, TO be furnished
on application TO the superintendent of State
Printing.
Bid ders will furnish full samples. with price
per pound for the different weights, and also
names OF makers whose stock they propose to
supply. Bidders to comply with provisions OF
Sections 532 and 1896 of the Political Code
Payments will be made in warrants upon the
State Treasury.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids, and to accept all or any portion of any
bid.
Proposals TO be indorsed: Proposals for
Paper and Material for the State Printing
once"
A. J. JOHN STON,
Superintendent of State Printing.
Sacramento, August "a 1888. au25 30t
The morning call., 1893-09-10
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES.

Heavy pebble goat button. solid double soles,
standard screwed, will never rip. sole
leather tips sizes 8-10JA 90
Sizes 1l-2 20
The morning call., 1893-09-10

MILLS BUILDING-Mrs. S. T., City.
Apply to the janitor of the building.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

dealer in old books.
The CHILDREN's PLAYGRoUND-M. B.,
City. q The children's playground was
opened to the public in the latter part of
1888. (2) City Hall avenue, from Park
avenue TO Market street, is 200 feet wide;
First avenue. South San Francisco, $50
feet; Van Ness avenue. 125; Market
street, 120; Point Lobos avenue, 125.
BUSINESS LIABILITY-A Subscriber,
City. Unless a partnership or a corpora
ton is "limited" concern each partner or
stakeholder is liable TO the amount OF his
individual assets. Ii the concern is a
limited one indicated by the word slim
tied" affixed to its title) each is responsible
only to the amount he has invested in the
business.
KILLED IN BATTLE-M. n, City. Dur
ing the Chile Peruvian war, 1S79-S1, sew
eral battles occurred during which 10 per
cent of the combatants were killed, notably
the battles of TacDa and africa. At the
latter the Peruvian loss was nearly 30 per
cent, and that of the Chileans, who were in
the aggressive, over 10 per cent.
sun, Moon AND STAR-Miss r., City.
Such an appearance in the morning sky
might occur at least twice in almost any
year. 1t is by no means a unique phe-
nomenOn. Venus would have to be the
morning star and at the period of her
greatest western elongation: the moon
within day or two of new.
IMITATION OF SrAMPs-A. D., City.
Postage stamps may be out of issue, but
are never out of use. That is, any stamp
made by Government is legal postage until
Cancelled, and it would not be safe TO make
an Imitation OF any stamp issue for adver-
Using purposes.
DEER LAW IN SAN MATEo COUNTY
Old Subscriber, City. 1t is IMPOSSIBLE for
the Q. c. to predict what changes the Su-
pervisors of San Mateo County may make
in The deer law for the season of 1894
Write TO the clerk of the Board of Super
visors at Redwood City.
ENGAGEMENT RING-G. q. T., Carson
City, New. 1t is customary to wear an en-
gagement ring on the third finger of the
left hand. Rings, In fact, are generally
worn upon the fingers of the left hand as
the right one being more in use should be
left unhampered by these ornaments.
SOCIETY OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD-Mrs
NJ, Woodland, Cal. Any communica
addressed to Mrs A. NJ. Theall. Society of
the Good Shepherd, San Francisco. CAL,
Will reach this organization.
FREE COINAGE Constant Subscriber
City. Free silver coinage means the coin
age by Government of all silver offered,
without mint charge.
THE FIRST SPADEFUL-C. F. P. Palo
Alto. The first spadetul of earth turned
up at the Fair grounds. Chicago, was sold
al public auction.
Decentralization OF SILvER-A. Mil
Ter. City. Your query was answered in
the Query Column two weeks ago and
again last week.
LAMoNT's ADDREss-Citizen, S. F. A
letter addressed TO Hon. Daniel Lamont,
Washington, ID. c., Will reach the Seere-
tary OF War.
CLARENCE WHIsTLER-H. O.. City.
Clarence Whistler wrestled twice with
Tom Cannon in the Grand Opera-house in
1885.
l.. g, Santa Cruz. The ship Grassen-
dale arrived at Liverpool June 27, and
sailed from there for Calcutta July -.
SLADE THE MAoRI-R. c., City. Slade
came here in 1884, so that nine years
ago would be about correct.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

CLARENCE WHIsTLER-H. O.. City.
Clarence Whistler wrestled twice with
Tom Cannon in the Grand Opera-house in
1SS5
The morning call., 1893-09-10

BUSINESS LIABILITY-A Subscriber,
City. Unless a partnership or a corpora
ton is "limted" concern each partner or
stakeholder is liable To the amount OF his
individual assets. Ii the concern is
limited one indicated by the word ''lim-
ited' affixed TO its ttle) each is responsible
only to the amount he has invested in the
business.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

SAY GIRLS. if you want to fool that best fellow
Just ask him to give you his package OF whites
Yucatan Gum when he asks you TO be excused for
a moment between acts. seer
The morning call., 1893-09-10
His Identity.

Lady OF the House-No. | have nothing
for you. never give money to tramps.
Ragged Haggard-Tramp, maddlm? L
am the Duke of Veruger tryin' TO even up
my Worlds Fair expense account.-Puck.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the Office OF the superintendent of State
Printing, Sacramento California. until
The morning call., 1893-09-10

KILLED IN BATTLE-M. N, City. Dur
ing the Chile Peruvian war, 1S79-S1, sew
eral battles occurred during which 10 per
cent of the combatants were killed, notably
the battles of Tacna and africa. At the
latter the Peruvian loss was nearly 80 per
cent, and that of the Chileans, who were in
the aggressive, over 10 per cent.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
NOLAN Bros
Combination Sale.
NOW rs THE TIME
TO BUY YOUR SHOES.


Because we are selling our i'm
mense stock of Fine Shoes at manu-
facturers' prices, which is less than
the wholesale dealer nays for his
goods. In proof of this read the
following
The morning call., 1893-09-10

sun, Moon AND STAR-Miss r.. City.
Such an appearance in the morning sky
might occur at least twice in almost any
year. 1t is by no means a unique phe-
nomen0n. Venus would have to be the
morning star and at the period of her
greatest western elongation; the moon
within a day or two of new.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

IMITATION OF STAMPs-A. D., City.
Postage stamps may be out of issue, but
are never out of use. That is, any stamp
made by Government is legal postage until
Cancelled, and it would not be safe TO make
an Imitation of any stamp issue for adver-
Using purposes.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

DEER LAW IN SAN MATEo COUNTY
Old Subscriber, City. 1t is IMPOSSIBLE for
the Q. c. to predict what changes the Su-
pervsors of San Mateo County may make
IN The deer law for the season of 1894.
Write TO the clerk of the Board of Super
visors at Redwood City.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

LANIONT's ADDREss-Citizen. S. F. A
letter addressed TO Hon. Daniel Lamont,
Washington. ID. c.. Will reach the Secre-
tary OF War;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTEE,

Prices paid by dealerS-Chickens per ioz, % IS
92.5O; turkey hens 5O@65c go6blers 6009N
fresh, 15ds2Oc per In.
Retailers get--Chickens. $3.50 per dog:
turkey hens 6GlS75c turkey gobbers 750LO0;
ducks $500, butter fresh, 25085c pc. r.: eggs
zoe per dOz
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

tax payers, and produce IL reaction
ngaInst them thai may lead to the In'
paiImenr o! their present efficlvucy
inc people cneertUily stand * uu'-
dens when i'm pCsed .Ur the sur."Il u
goyerumenJ economically adnlim'--
Tcleu tor the public good they
sensF ly aud justly complain when any
item OF extravagance, however small,
is laden them. In this they are right.
Today the tax rate of Is cents on the
500 worth of property paid by the
people OF Texas for the support of
heir sta to government is loves than
that of most any state of the Union,
and il should never be raised unless
after applying the pruning knife of
economy to all the sources of expense
there is an apparent necessity to do
so to crafty indispensable public de-
mands. BY striking ftom this bill
these several items herein pointed out
feel confident that no necessary pub
lie demand will be disapr ointed, no
interest damaged, and that
the present very low tax rate can be
without much if any de-
ticiency of the public revenues. This
can be done by proper rem
ditions of property to tax assessors,
close collections from those who owe
the government, and strict economy |
in all its departments. At least it is
well to make the effort, and | feel
certain of its success.
J. 8. HoGG,
Governor of Texas |
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

The following quotations are on basis of JOB
lots unless otherwise specified On carloads OH
round lots a shade better than quotations car
be obtained,
Best patent is per 100 Tbs; half patent
co. thir,t grA I9; 81 81,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

Other Points. Observation-Disclosures. -
Total this day ........... ............ zee. 724
Total this day last year. 10350
n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

4@4ae. Beans, small white, California, &c
California bayou &c: Garlic, new extra, bulk
TIC Chile pepper, per III, 35c, by bale OF 100 t
200 lbs, S2c Cominos seed, per ID, Csc. Oraga
not per ID, 26c cabbage, per crate, California
100 TBS. $3.50; apples per barrel, fancy, $3.50
bananas per bunch, Sl.75@3O0 lemons per box
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
DRIED FRUITS, KAsINs. ETC.

apples, fancy evaperated, So 10 boxes, per ID,
l0hc sliced in 5O-lb boxes Sc; quarters, SIC;
grapes California. new 75-lb bags. Sc; Cali
lorna dn1 Al in 2le boxes u rasins fancy Lon n
quarter box, zoe: special price in extra large
lots
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
OILS.

neutrality-suspicious., Dbl l3l2c; Us cases.
&.9O; :2-l cases, 1886. Eupion, bbls, 20c 2-5
cases. 2265; 1872 cases, 81 so; gasoline, e1.yo.
bbls, per gallon 92c; 25s per case, $1,000 raw
inseed oil per gallon, Sic; per case $50; bo!.ed
inseed oil, per gallon, SIC; per case, $780, tur-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
COFFEE MARKET

GALVESTON.
Coffee closed steady as revised.
Ordinary, lie; good ordinary, 1711c; fair 1885,
prime, l9c; choice, 1871; peaberry, %
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

AUSTIN, MAY "
Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentativCs:
The appropriations for the support
of the state government for the next
two years, ending February 2S, 1895,
made by your honorable bodies in
substitute house bill No. ll6, just re.
Ceived in the executive office, exceed
the estimated revenues for that period
by several hundred thousand dollars,
which, at the present rate of taxation,
must lead to a deficiency detrimental
to public interests.
TO avert this undesirable result |
must in the exercise of the coustitu-
tional perOgaiive vested in the COVER.
nor point out the items to which |
object and approve those only that
may, by the strictest economy, ap
pear to be abs )lutely necessary for the
iairly efficient administration of pub
lie afiaus.
You have generously allowed the
executive Office at my request $500
each year a salary of file and CORE.
spending cler, " While the accumu.
lated and ast Increasing business of
the office make such assistance proper
and desirable. it l., not absolutely
necessary. If exigeuces demand can
and will add one or two more hours
of service day to the other employees
of the department and do some extra
work myself, to the end that public
Interests shall not suffer by striking
out this item. l cannot safely apply
this rule all along the line for lack of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
The Hon Pickera.

PuYaLLup, Sept f6 Especial. - The
hard rain of last Sunday was bad for the
hops, Gs they could not ripen during such
weather, and where vermin were present
it drove them into the burr, where nothing
can be done with them. as IL affords suffi-
Gent protection from both rain and sun TO
make the louse comfortable. Z. Dana be-
gan picking this week. He expects first
class hop. Many think If the hops could
have stood two weeks longer with good
ripening weather they would have been
much better.
Picking was begun in 8 small way in the
Kent yards of the Puyallup Hop Company
last Monday, with about one-third of the
pickers. but by Wednesday they we're all
on the ground. The sample bale OF the
first picking looks better than for three or
four years past. The pickers are making
good wages and are not troubled with YER
min. Charles II. Ross began picking last
week. J. p. Stewart began this week.
Tuesday two car loads OF hops were
shipped from Kent. being the iirst ship
ment of the season.
The yards set out last spring will not be
ready 10 pick for a week or more. Last
Saturday and Monday they were being
sprayed.
J. p. Stewards hops are turning out first
quality. but the yield is not as heavy as
anticipated. Picking viii be finished in
this yard the latter part OF next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

RuESes AYREs, Sept. alt Is rnmorca
here that = political crisis is impending.
The cabinet council IS holding constant
sittings and the state of siege IS vigorously
enforced. The national troops in fuea.
man. il IS lesrnea. have fsaternised vita
the revolutionisis and placed the governor
ia prison.
kUKSos ArExs, Sept. 9-later advises
from Tnenman say severe lighting has &C.
Cured between the revolusloaisss and gov.
eminent forces. The rebels made an
attack on the governors poSition at "a.
hasio. but we're renalsed. Ths nasiona.
troops in the provinces Of Cordeva aai
San Juan have rasstnied and Icined forces
with the revolutionary movement. A
special sitting Of congress has been called
and important events are looked Tor ct any
moment RelIigrlal 10 about 10 leave with
troops fer the north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
KILLED BY A DOCTOR.
Mystery of Addie Gilmour's
Death Cleared Up.
DUE TO- CRIMINAL OPERATION.
An Abcrtfenist Threw her Head In the
Bay-He II Arrested and Makes
Confessfon.

SAN Francisco, Sept. m.-The police
are looking for DIR. Eugene +. West, who
they think Is responsible for the death of
Miss Addie Gilmour, the young woman
whose head was found floating in the bay.
The police have q theory that DR.. West
performed q criminal operation on the
young woman which resulted in her death,
and that in order 20 conceal evidence of
his crime he cut the body up and threw it
into the bay. Till yesterday West had an
Office on Turk street, this city. but he dis
appeared yesterday afternoon when the
fact was published that the head had been
identified.
DIR. Eugene f. West was placed under
arrest tonight and is now in city prison
charged with the murder of Miss
Addie Gilmour, whose head, tied in a
wire netting. was found in the bay at
Sausalilto last week, and portions of
whose body have been found in other
parts of the bay since. DR.. West was To-
Gated by detectives tonight in the house
of friend. where he was eating dinner.
He submitted quietly to arrest. but would
have little to say upon the subject of the
crime. He did acknowledge to re-
porter. however. that he had treated
him early in the month while suffering
from the effects of an unlawful operation
which had been performed upon her; that
she remained in his house several days
and left there about September 8. In an
swer to question DR.. West said he be-
lieved the woman was still alive.
John Gilmour. father of the woman. told
story tonight which he has heretofore
kept quiet. He says that last Monday.
before the head was found in the bay and
had been identified, be became aware of the
fact that his missing daughter had been
treated by West. In company with
several friends he called upon West Mon
day night, and the physician confessed to
him that he had treated his daughter,
that she had died in his house and that
the head fouad in the bay was
hers. He at first said he had
given the head to medical students.
who placed it in wire netting,
but afterward he said he had placed the
head in the netting himself. Mr.. Gilmour
states that DR.. West practically admitted
to him that he had caused the woman's
death. He also states that the reason he
did not disclose these revelations to the
police was for the sake of family honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

RosEBURa, Or. Sept 3o.-Ssmael MARKS
went 20 ca1yonville Friday On business.
Saturday afternoon be was attacked Win
cerebral hemmorhsge. He spoke only
few words after being attacked ana
lay unconscious until death NJ
1f.3o 9. m today. The deceased came
60 Oregon in iss2 and commenced
business 1t Oregon City. In 1854 be moved
10 Douglas county. where be established
mercantile houses at Wilbur, Oakland.
CanyonYilIe and Roseburg. and conducted
the business at the latter place mp to the
sIme Of his death. the firm name being :.
Marks & Co. He always had large inter"
ests IN Southern Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
s..w.r. q Holmes. Dog Found.

TACOMA, Sept 2o-lSpecial. l-oficer
Joe Donovan, of Edison, Is anxious to
for the capture of the large ST. Bernard
dog Leo, belonging TO II. E. Holmes. of
Seattle, which disappeared recently in
broad daylight. 1t is said tho last seen of
the dog was shortly after noon OF the day
of his disappearance, when q man was
seen leading him down town. Donovan
captured the dog at Edison yesterday and
telegraphed Mr.. Holmes, who sent man
over to identify ard get the canine. This
man was positive it was the right dog and
Mr.. Holmes boy came over and took the
pet home. The young man knew it was
his dog sure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
Michigan Train Rosber. Confess.

MAvSvTvTE. Sept. M-It Is known posi-
lively that Ia Liberty has made a full
confession in the case Of the Mineral
Range train robbery. Hogan has made
some statements considered to incriminate
himself klag appeared anxious to talk
yesterday. but Tire officers did not give
hin an opportunity. From a reliable
source It is learned that the amount stolen
was over ssn.ooo.
William Plnkerton, before leaving for
chicago tonight, said that al the men i'm
piieAiei IN the robbery are under arrest
They are George Ia Liberty. George King.
~. Hogan, Dominick Hogan and John
Batter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
/ SEATTLE woMAN's SUICIDE.
Louis sapp's Second Wife Fiees From
Insomnia to Death.

Louis sapp's Second Wife Flees From
Insomnia to Death.
News was received in this city last night
from Chicago announcing the suicide at
the Farewell house OF Mrs. Maud Sapp,
wife of Louis Sapp, who was formerly in
the saloon business here. She took an
overdose of chloral hydrate while suffering
from insomnia.
Sapp opened fine saloon after the great
fire in the brick building on Second street.
occupied now by the Citizens's mar
ket. The business, however, did
not warrant it long life. and he
eventually moved to the corner of Front
and Madison streets, where he opened
the Cactus. 1t was while running
the latter place that hs had trouble
in the Brooklyn block on Second street
which caused a serious rupture in tho
family circle and probably had something
to do with his leaving the city. His wife
was Miss Sanderson, of this city, and
from the actions of her husband she
came to the conclusion that he was not
faithful to her. She watched HIM and
finally found out that he was in the habit
of visiting the room of Maud Shoudell,
in the Brooklyn block. Mrs. Sapp
then became determined woman and one
evening, when she was sure that Mr.. Sapp
and Mrs. Shoudell were in the latter's
room, she got up to the transom
and broke the glass. The wild
est confusion took place inside
the apartment, and many explanations
were offered, but mono received by Mrs.
Sapp. With the evidence thus collected
she applied for divorce within two
weeks. and eventually was released from
the CALLING ties. Not long after.
Sapp and Miss Shoudell disappeared
from the city. and it has always
been supposed they went together. In the
dispatch received lest night Mrs. Sapp's
name was given as Maud, which practi-
cally confirms the belief that the woman
who committed suicide was the the one
that stepped In between Mr. and Mrs.
Sapp.
Maud Shoudell was formerly of Pitts
burg, Tenn. where her husband ran a
hotel. She left him and after
coming here was a waitress in res
taurants. Her mother lives in South
Seattle. She was % years old. dark, tall.
with very black hair, and not attractive
except that she had pretty eyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
The Negro Troahie In Louisiana.

NKw ORLEANS. Sept. 20.-Leading colored
men of this city. At secret meeting, APP
pointed COMMITTEES TO ask the governor
for troops for protection against the
reign of terror in jefferson Parish.
on the outskirts of the city.
A mass meeting of eolored citi-
zens Of the state is called for Monday.
There are indications of serious trouble.
Jefferson parish has been declared under
martial law by residents. the sheriff.
judges. senators. representatives. and lead
ers OF the regulars. IL is impossible TO
learn whether murderer Julian was cap
tuFed or burned ct the stake. Ii is
believed state troops will be called
out today. Many white women and chill
dren have come TO the city for re.use.
Bioodhounds from the penitentiary were
let loose this morning in the swamp
TO track the murderer. Ga the ex-
act spot where Judge Estop.nal fell
an iron stake has been driven
into the ground. to which the marderer
NIL, he tied when caught. Resinous pine
FACETS surrounded with branding irons
are ready. with which he will be tortured
while suspended from the gailows by his
AFtas above the Ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
Rich Placer Dlrrisgs In stevens County

Rich Placer Diggings I'm stevens County.
MARCUS. Sept. m.-This whole country 10
excited by reports of q wonderfully rich
placer strike on tributary of the Kettle
river.
Two Cinnamon brought out s.. 900 in gold
some of the nuggets weighing $2s. and
exchanged Is for currency. This excited
suspicion, and settlers at boundary
Falls rushed in and discovered dig
gings that have turned the
head Of every miner and prospector IN
this section. Claims are being rapidly
staked out and are paying from $50 to 500
a day 10 men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2o-The fifth annual
convention of the Regular Army and
Navy Union met here this forenoon, about
$50 delegates being present. Commander
Reaches annual address and the reports of
Adiutant Tanning and Paymaster Hens
showed the union to be prosperous. On
September 30. 1892 there were ninety gar
risons with q membership of 5000; now
there are ninety-eight garrisons. with q
membership of 5.67S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

ioSpoN. Sept sa--when Daisy Men
tague, ballet girl a. the Empire. lefs the
ihraisr ,aas morning she was lnsnei by
man. When near Kings Csoss the PAIR
were stepped by second sasa. Jus:
what passed between the thrv- IS not
enown, es, iasy talked ia soua snd angry
toacs ASH attracted rae attention OF pass
sssay. Sea3cniv one og sbe Taen shot TIE
Woman. killing her almost instantly. lie
saea seoi the other aAa dead Aad after
waFd tassed tEs weapon graa himself.