davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

And in accordance with law and an order of the
Board of Trustees, made on the 10th day of NO
vember, 1888 SO many shares OF each parcel Of
stock as may be necessary will be sold at public
auction. 81 the of1oe OF the company. 1873 Main
street. Gold Hill. Nevada. SATURDAY. the
27th day OF January, 1894, at O'Clock NJ. of
said day, TO pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
de2S I'd WI BLAUVELT. Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS,
~ port of san Francisco. Dec. 26. lS93-Nottce.
Certain goods remaining unclaimed one year in
bonded warehouse. also lot of iron over : wears
In bond, duty unpaid, will be sold public auction
at the United states Appraisers store and Green
witch BONDED warehouse MONDAY, January
II. 1894, at IL O'Clock A. NJ. Descriptive cata-
logueS can be had at the Custom house on and
after January II, ana also at the time and place
OF the sale. III st We JOHN II. WISE Collector.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

S05OO house of SI rooms and bath brick
foundations and lot 276xll2:6; sunny line OF
j ackson, near HYDE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

GOO 0O0 RENTS Sl33 PER MONTH;
I'D LO.OO Post ST.. sunny line; well 10
Gated 3 substantial 2-story baywindow mousse
and cottages: lot 62:6xl 20 to street; brick
foundations, stone walks. etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

OOO00 NICE BAY-WINDOw COTTAGE 4
UOZOO. rooms and bath San Carlos ave
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10
O'FARRELL & CO.,
" II MONTGOMERY STREET
SAN FRANCISCO.
COUNTRY LAND DEPARTMENT.
READ CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING
BARGAINS.

$40 acres in Stanislaus County: splendid i'm
provements; arteSiau wells: all can be irrigated:
both railroad and steamboat transportation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

500 acres IN Butte County, 80 acres in alfalfa
15-acre orchard and vineyard in full bearing
splendid improvements; orange and lemon tree.
in full bearing; price : 900
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

Full particulars by inquiring of
~ LOUIS LANDBER, owner and builder Mills
building, room 10, second floor. de9 If SaSuwe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

.G11 O00 RENTS 1920 PER MONTH;
ID i f.OOO. tenements on q street south O
Market street; lot 75xll2; street accented
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

500. fats on Scott ST. near H h@ cor.
tatns and rooms and bath each; all modern i'm.
proVementS; lot 25I106;3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

Ga acres miles from Broadway station, be-
tween san Leandro and Oakland, at a sacrifice
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

NEAR VALEN CHA AND MARKET;
N4O0U. fats; lot 22x75; rents $33 per
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

Q1IS0 NICE BAY-WINDOW COTTAGE
ID vi ~. on 18th ST., nr. Market lot Zo1S4'o
sunny line OF street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

SllOOO e BSF MoD ERR, E Egs IS ON ON
month; stone walks; brick foundations. etc.: lot
26x1O0 "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

$500 acres, 1000 Of which are the richest OF
river bottom; all fine agricultural land, fenced
and cross-fenced; only 20 miles from San Fran
cisco; splendid Improvements; will exchange for
income San Francisco property,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

G1DSO FINE NEW COTTAGE, HARD FIN
0I-cp' lshed, with good rooms and well
Iooated; central to cars will sell for $50 cash and
Szo per month. Apply WOODWARD &,ALDEN
ouI broadway Oakland ialO7 1T
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

800 acres. 80 miles from San Francisco; 40 head
Of horses; complete dairy outfit; splendid ranch
improvements; nothing needed the ranch;
price Sl5.OOO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

GIO rOO BUSINESS CORNER ON CEN
70 III. CUU. tral ave. substantial 2-story bay
window building IN stores and tenements, includ,
ing stock aud fixtures; LOT 3OxSI;o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

nOc00 CHEAP; NEARLY NEW EAST
. UZOUO. lake cottage OF rooms and bath;
brick foundations etc. sunny line OF Hancock st.
near Churchst. cable; lot 25xl14.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

. n1OOn SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO COR.
I'D OUO. ner: cottage 5 rooms and bath. etc /;
brick foundations; lot 80 AXIS; near Railroad ave.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29
DAMAGES. HEAVY DAMAGES.
lilioukslRni Thinks Uncle Sam Ought to
Pay Her 1900. 600.

San Francisco. Sept 25.-It Is stated
on what is thought to be good nuthori-
ty, that the errand of II. A. Wide
mann of Honolulu to this country Is
Tor the purpose OF commencing n
suit against the United States on be-
half of the cX-queen OF Hawaii The
amount Of damage asked for is said
to be 100000, and the friends of the
eN-qupen declare that this government
has been instrumental in mulcting her
TO fully that amount
Her claim Is that the provisional
government could never have been es-
tablished and herself dcposed had it
not been for the unwarranted action
of recognized agent of the United
States, the captain OF the warship Bos-
ton. which action was subsequently
formally disavowcd by the president.
Whatever Mr.. Widemann's errand is
his departure from Honolulu was kept
n profound secret until almost the mo-
ment Of sailing. when he suddenly ap-
peared on The dock and secured pas
sage Within a few days he will 20
on to Washington, where he does not
deny he has business OF importance TO
transact
Mr. Widemnnn declined to be inter
viewed concerning his mission to
Washington. and when asked whether
he was going 10 institute damage
suit on behalf OF ex-Queen Liliuoka-
lani his answer was that he had been
accused OF that before.
His fellow passengers from the Is
land declare that Mr.. Widemann's er-
rand is as stated and that he has in
structions to go about the matter very
quietly and gain ns little newspaper
notoriety ms may be.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29
HEAVY WEIGHT.
sAnDow COULDN'T LIFT HER.
The stroas Aaa Ezsrss His Great strength
oa the Magnetic Mrs. Abbot but Ia
Powsrlsss to Raise Her From the
Floor.

New York, Sept 26-sandow tried
to lift the wonderful Mrs Abbot yes
terday and made the greatest failure
of his life. The little woman. who
weighs less than 100 pounds. was a
complete puzzle to the man who lifts
over 5000. Sandow came to the Stur-
tevant House with an air OF import
ance. The only preparation was the
providing OF a board. 1t has been ex-
planned that Mrs. Abbot cannot worl;
on carpet. on metals or any good con
ductor She must be In a measure in
sulsted, That furnished by wood is
sufficient.
Mrs. Abbot stood on the carpet n,
hrst and told Sandow 10 lift her up.
He grnsped her about the waist and In
second she shot up into the air as II
she had been sent from cannon, She
flew out OF his hands and he caught
her rs she came down.
You're light as feather" said San
dow.
Walt until step on the board, ''
said Mrs. Abbot, laughlngly. Then she
stepped upon the board. Sandow plac'
ed his hands about her slender waist
ptht MS htu
close to his sides He began to lifI
gradually. Mrs Abbot did not bulge
Gradually the man increased his pow
er. She was rs immovable as an an
chored column. Then the stronges
man on earth. the man whose muscu
lar development has made him one OF
the most talked-about men of his time
exerted all his force. The slender Iii
tie 9S-pound woman didn't move al
inch.
Then Sandow took on his coat and
tried 1t with the same result Then
they tried an experiment with n stick
1t was part of Il pole such as portercs
are hung on. Mrs. Abbot held the polf
perpendieularly, lightly between hoI
fingers. and told Sandow to try and
force 1t down. He did his level best
but 1t would not go 1t seemed thai
anyone would have strength enough to
force 1t from Mrs. Abbot's light grasp
but no person has apparently. for San
dow ought to be able to do it II anyone
can. and 1t was an impossibility f0l
him, as he frankly confessed after he
had perspired deal In attempting 1t
Neither could he take the stick from
her when she held 1t horizontally.
Sandow was simply paralyzed with
wonder Lifting is his point. He said
frankly that SO long as Mrs. Abbot was
on the piece of board his strength was
OF no avail.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29
cEhsus erArlsrlcs.
soas rssts Relative to colorsdo's Pep
ulaflon.

@s.es~@ss
Bulletin No. 322 of the census OF 1850
gives some readable Information ot
the distribution OF population by color,
sex and general nativity in Montana.
Wyoming. Colorado, Nevada. Idaho,
Washington, Oregon. California. New
Mexico. Arizona and Utah. In the
first table Colorado is shown with
population of 413.1DS. OF this number
2i5.2i7 We're males and 1G6.95l ie,
males; 32S9OS native born and S3.en
Of foreign BIRTH 40l .46S white, s2.ouO
foreign white. 7.730 colored Including
not only persons of African descent
hilt also Chinese, japanese and civil
izcd Indians, or the native white
population OF 321. 1.062, Just 2i2 las
We're OF native parentage and 19,Sl4
had foreign parents.
In 1860 Colorado's population was
3l.277. In which was Included only
l.5S,i women, In 1870 II had Increased
10 3o.SGI. but the males had decreased
1871, leaving their total 24,s20. On
the contrary 13.i5S more women had
come in, a total of 15,0i4, This was
nn Increase of 1G.3 per cent In the total
population, Il decrease OF 2lOS among
the males and an increase OF $500
per cent in women.
~ iS''' 'hf t'iai l''ph'hb'h -
32T or SSI.4T per cent increase. There
Were 100, 13l men. an increase of i20.2I
per cent; and the women jumped To
Gj.19G in number, an Increase of 1881
per cent.
In 1880. total population i12.19S, an
increase of 1l2.l2 per cent; males,
| 2i5,2iI, increase S9.92 per cent; fe-
males, 1GG.a51. increase 156.0s per
| cont. Thus in 1870 there We're, ap-
| proNimately, three men to every two
| women. the exact percentage being
$3.50 to 1850. The percentage of
whites, both sexes was 9S12; colored,
| 1.sS.
In Arapahoe county the aggregate
| white males. 1880. was 72.9ji; white
| females. Ji.S9l: native white males,
| JI,G54; native white females, 42.5J3;
foreign white males. 1s,3o0: foreign
white females, 12,33s. Total colored
males. 2.SoS; females. 1.4S2. Boulder
had 2,IS0 foreign white. Clear Greek
2.225. Eagle. 1853. FL Paso. 2.0S6,
jefferson lilo. Lake AIR. Las An
imas 2i77. ouray 1910. Pitkin 2027
Pueblo 5,0T4. Weld 1872.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29
LAND PATENTS,
Cisin,s In tho General Land once to b
Pressed.

Washington. Sept 25.-Thcre Is still
pending in the war department unset
tied claims for over 10000 acres OF
land granted to railroads and wagon
roads many years ago. There are va
r'ous reasons why these lands have
not been patented In the various com
pnnies, the chief one of which II that
they have not nil been surveyed. Yet
there are vast quantities OF surveyed
lanjs which are still unpatented. In
the past four years about 10000, 600
acres have been passed to patent to
the companies claiming them. At pres
ent there are in course OF examination
In the general land office a great many
lists of lands which will no doubt be
patented in short time. Commission.
er 1.amareaux believes that all grants
/ where there can be no question as to
the right OF the company to land.
should be passed to patents at as carly
date as possible. and 1t is under
stood that Secretary Smith is also of
the opinion that 1t would be well to
have these unquestioned selections OF
grants patented and disposed of. THE
records show that during thu fiscal
year ending June 80 not much more
than half a million acres We're patent.
ed IN railroad grants. while In prcvl.
Gus years the amounts have been
larger. reaching 5000, 900 acres In 1891
AMI 100000 in 1892, and nearly 1000.
600 In 1888
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29

The women OF Colorado are deeply
Interested in the labor question. Idle
husbands and fathers mean distress
to the families. Disturbed labor con
ditions tend to close mines, mills and
factories and swell the army of the
unemployed. Voting to keep the Pon-
ulist party in power means CON
tinued disturbance in labor circles. an
unhealthful agitation that weakens
confidence and retards development
and growth, and loss of wages to the
workingman. A vote for the Repub-
lican party is a vote to restore conf
dence, invite investment in Industrial
enterprises and create healthful ac-
tivity in those lines. The winter Is at
hand when the expense of living will
be greater and the prospect of work
poorer under existing conditions.
Women of Colorado who are most in
terested in this problem. will you by
voting the Populist ticket cast your
influence to continue the train of mis-
fortunes which its election two years
ago brought upon the state? We think
not. Your good common sense tells
you most cmphatically that a change
is demanded and you can only secure
substantial relief and helpful change
BY voting the Republican ticket in No.
vsmber.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29
Attacked by n Crazy Woman.

Officers Dugan and Johnson of the
police force had terrible struggle
with Mrs Emma Elchors at Indian
apolis the other morning and both arc
laid up US result johnson with q
broken rib md Dugan with badly
battered face. They heard screams
at the house of Mrs. Elchors and en-
tered and found her raving crazyl
They attempted to pacify her, but
she turned upon them and tore. John
sons vest Off him and beat Dugan on
the face and head with it A henvy
silver watch was in the pocket of the
vest and with this she battered Du.
gan's face almost into jelly. In the
scufile johnson was badly hurt and
tainted soon after the woman was
placed in the station. An examina.
tion showed that one of his ribs was
broken. Mrs Elchors has been in the
asylum, but was discharged as cured
some time ago
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29

For some months many Democratic
voters have declared their Intention
OF voting the Republican ticket this
fall. In many instances this aeclara-
ton was accompanied with the sus'
gestion that the Republican state con
venticn put about two Democrats on
the Republican ticket, though some
thought that ii the Republicans would
give the Democrats the nomination for
governor they would be content with
the one place. 1t dil not appear wise
to the Republican convention TO drive
away their own voters TO gain fewer
Democrats voters Hence. they made
ticket OF none but Republicans. For
this reason few Democrats seem dis
posed to reconsidC- their pledge 10
vote the Republican ticket, and t.
help perpetuate the chaotic lawlessness
which has prevailed for more than "A
year. No doubt such Democrats are
Conscientious; but they are certainly
scarcely grateful They are reminded
that again aud again Democrats have
been elected 10 Office In the city of
Denver by Republican voters, when
said voters sought to rebuke their
own corrupt managers. They are fur.
ther reminded that twice ~ the his
tory OF this state Republican voters
have placed Il Democrat in the COVER
nor's chair. Did any Republican in
sist on his party being represented on
the Democratic ticlsets7 Did Repub.
licans ever ask those Democratic gov
ernors for any part Of the spoils; In
short, cannot our Democratic friends
see that the polite ana strictly patriot
ic thing for there TO do is to assist
the Republicans TO redeem the state
from its present blight of lawlessuess;
Let them think of this as patriots,
not as spoilsulcn.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29
BUSINESS is BETTER.
Rio Graude Earnings Show Another In
crease.

Auditor Murphys report of the carn-
incs of the Denver and Rio Grande for
the third week in September show that
the increased earnings of the second
week has continued.
The revenue derived from the freight
department during the week is S104,-
COO: from the passenger service, S2S.-
900, and from express. mails, etc. S1S,-
400. The corresponding figures in 1893
We're: Freight, S0i,400; passenger,
S2s,000, and miscellaneous $4,000.
This increase in earnings Is $4,000, or
something over ~, per cent.
During the fiscal year to date the
freight business of the road has
amounted TO S9a5.221; the passenger
business has brought in S297 $40.
while from express, mails, etc, there
has been received S20S,691. During
the last fiscal year the earnings for
the corresponding time We're: Freight,
$500, ,S97; passenger. S335.I43 and ex-
press, mails. etc, $16T051.
The Increase during the fiscal year
is S1f7.SIo, Il little over 13 per cent.
Business continues good, and there
is no doubt in the minds of the Off.
cials that the earnings will steadily
Increase during the fall months.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29

Waite's friendship for the work.
insmen has resulted in the incarcera-
tion Of thirty-dve of them in the Ell
Paso county jail and number of
others are either refugees or out on
bail on charges OF riot and murder in
the Cripple Creek troubles. Waiving
all questions as to the original merits
Of the strike, Is 1t not fact that
Waite us governor of Colorado not
only made no attempt at peaceable
encouraged some of the radical dis
contented leaders of the strike to be-
live that he would protect them in any
course they chose to pursue? And
did not this fact prolong and agra
vate the trouble to the detriment OF
the workingman? Does any honest,
level-headed miner to-day thank Gov
ernor Waite for thus keeping the
mines idle and for the loss OF wages
resulting therefrom Does any man
now in jail for being the victim of mis-
placed confidence in the power of the
governor TO protect him in violating
the law, feel satisfied with Waite's
management of the affair? Yet vote
for Waite in November is vote to
endorse policy that will ferment
instead OF allay labor troubles: is
a vote to promote friction between la-
Dor and capital and to prevent invest
ment in mining and other Industrial
enterprises. The Republican party, If
| in power, would restore the confidence
so necessary TO secure activity in In
dustrial lines. The stable government
administered so as to protect all of ita
citizens in their life and property as
well as their liberty and pursuit of
happiness IL what all good citizens
want That is why there is so gen
eral n sentiment favorable to the elec-
tion OF McIntire for governor. With
men at the helm like those found on
the Republican state ticket, grand old
Colorado will again enter upon that
career of prosperity 10 which she is
so Justly entitled.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29

The prosperity of the immediate COM
'nunity iu which every voter lives Is
OF more Importance to them than any
other consideration, Colorado is Just
now engaged in deadly struggle
against the hostile Influences of ma
tional legislation and local misgovern-
ment 1t is very poor policy for any
one Interested in the material welfare
of the state to quibble over abstract
theories of political economy while the
business interests of Colorado are suf-
iering from the antics Of political ex-
periments such as Waite and the Pop
ul'st party are inflicting upon us. Let
Is get our mines working at their full
capacity. our mills and factories busy
and invite the cooperation of capital
10 develop our resources by the assur-
ance Of the enforcement OF the law
and order and the protection of the
rights Of every citizen under the law.
Colorado does not mean TO either re-
pudiate her honest obligations or con-
flscate the property of any citizen. The
Republican party stands sponsor for
good government.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29
POLITICAL poINrgRe.

An effort Is making to start a Popu-
list daily in DeQver, for which 1t is
thought there !s now an urgent need.
The course OF the News in fighting the
present lead of the Pop party is sup
posed to be fatal to the standing Of
thHt sheet as Il Populist paper. In
fact. the opportunity Is said to be ex-
ceptionally fine, The only things re-
quired To make II success OF such Il
venture are brains and capital. A
large number OF ambitious editors are
anxious TO furnish tho brains, but the
parties required to represent the other
factor, money, are slow in coming to
the front.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29

and have discretion will make good
Indian agents. Plenty of such men
can be found outside Of the army"
An army ofIlcer discussing the SUBJ
ject OF officers as Indian agents says
there are many officers who are very
much opposed TO Indian agents be-
cause they do not have the opportunity
to keep themselves In complete mill
tary training and ready for promo
tions when ordered. There nre Others.
he says, who have become disappoint.
ed with army service and eager to &C
cept positions which separate them
from the active army life, 1t Is quite
probable that most OF the vacancies
occurring by the element OF army Of
flcers as Indian agents Will be filled
by the appointment OF civilians
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29

The old soldiers are not likely TO
vote the Pop. ticket in any great num-
bers. The Populist auditor, Goody-
koontz, is Withholding the amount due
the Soldiers Home, though the latter
is entirely out OF funds, and liable to
be closed IL help is not secured. Even
the government appropriation is only
contingent upon the states paying her
share, and Populist auditor Is too
busy paying out money in other di-
rections to let the disabled veterans
have what is their due. Their com
rades who are not disabled Will re-
buke with their votes In November the
Pop. management of the home by
which the latter has been defrauded
of Its dues, Waiteism will be turned
down most effectually this year,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-09-29
LIZZIE BASaA

Of Happy Home cottage, which is
but few rods distant from the grove
where all the big spiritualistic meet.
ings are held. Miss - who was to be
married to one who had passed away,
had purchased flowers, and with her
own hands had decorated the rooms.
Curtains covered the windows just as
At sesnce. A single dim light was
burning In the parlor-just q candle
In box, the tiny fame being sub
dued by blue glas.
Lizzie Bangs and the minister were
to bc seen In this front room next TO
the street. surrounded by tho floral
display of ferns and lilica A cheese
cloth had been hung across the dou BILE
doorway which led into the cabinet
room behind.
May Bangs came tripping down the
stairs and entered tho dark little
apartment whore the spirits first made
their appearance She was followed
BY the bride. who took ssat In the
cabinet room and awaited the appsar-
snco Of the spirit who was to become
her husband. May Bangs material.
lied the form Of = late captain Of the
army. who. when In life. hailed from
Maryland
An ordained minister thes went
through the marrisss ssrvies, anA ~
the close Declared the seupls 10 b.
husbsnd and wits. Wbsn tke ninta-
~ Who y > wpnaA ~ pesrent =
vssoee& AnieAs9 - ssi hses1 q