davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
i unoer the authority OF a certain Deed of Trust.
the first part. to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS Il. KENT, Trustees. parties OF the
second part and the san FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION. party OF the third part. dated November
9, 1889. and recorded in the office of the County.
Recorder of the County. of Fresno. State Of Calf
fornia, in Liber los OF Deeds, at pages So aud
following: and in pursuance of o resolution
passed on the 18th day of January, 1894 by the
Board of Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION, corporation. and the holder
of the note (No. $500, to secure payment OF
which the aforesaid Deed of Trust was executed,
declaring that default had been made in the pay
ment or the principal sum and other sums due
under said note and Deed of Trust ana request
ing aud directing said HENRY C. CAMPBELL
and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, to sell the
real estate described therein to satisfy said In
we, HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
b. KENT. Trustees, do hereby give notice that
II O'Clock NJ. OF that day. and az the Auction
salesroom Of EASTON ELDRIDGE Il Co. NO.
Francisco, State OF California, Will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for cash in gold
coin of the United states. all the pieces or parcels
of land situate in the County of Fresno, State OF
California. described as follows, to wit:
According co the official plats and system OF
surveys of the Government of the United states:
In township twelve (l2) south, range twenty-one
(21) east. Mount Dlaelo base and meridian, of sec
ton twenty-one CID. the southeast quarter
(SE "a and the southwest quarter (Sw "A.
OF section twenty-five (2Z) the southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter (sW "A of SW "a.
OF section twenty-etRhI (2S), the southwest
quarter (Sw ~.
Containing in ali five hundred and twenty (62o)
acres of land. more or less together with the ap-
purtenances.
TERMS OF sALE-Cash in gold coin of the
signed on the fall of the hammer. balance on de-
livery of deed ana If not paid. unless for want
said ten per cent to be forfeited, and the sale
be void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HE HENRY R9 &C. G SA ! BELL trustees.
fe13 16 20 70 % MAJ and 8
The morning call., 1894-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority OF q certain Deed OF Trust
times called RICHARD t. OwENs), party of the
hrst part, to HENRY G. CAMPBELL aud THAD-
part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION. party of the third part. dated April IL,
Recorder OF the County of Fresno, State of Cali
fornia. in Lber ia of Deeds, at pages 4S and
on the lst day OF February, 1884 by The Board OF
Directors of saiu SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
the notes (No. lO7s4l. to secure the pay
ment OF which the aforesaid Deed OF Trust
was executed declaring that default had
been made in the payment of interest
and other sums, due under said notes and Deed
HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDE6S b.
KENT. Trustees, to sell the real estate described
therein and not heretofore reconveyed to satisfy
We, HENRY c: CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
B. KENT. Trustees. do hereby give notice that on
Tuesday. the 9th day OF March. A; ID. 1924. at l5
O'Clock NJ or that day at the auction sslesroom of
EASTON. ELDRIDGE q CO.. 63S Market street:
in the City and County of San Francisco state OF
California; we Will sell at pubic auction to ID
highest bidder. for cash in gold coin OF the
ate in the County OF Fresno State of California
described as follows. to wit: 4.
surveys of the Government of the United states;
In township thirteen (l3) south range twenty
one ca east, Mount Diablo oaSe anu hleIIussn,
OF section eight (S) the whole. containing $50
acres OF land. more or less 49,, . -, -
Excepting and reserving thereirOm pauoei OF
land commencing at point on the north line OF
said section eight (S) distant thereon MY toO)
feet west from the northeast corner OIL sAe section
eight (Sj running thence southerly ana parallel
with the east line of said section eight (S) TO
point twenty (2O) feet northeriy from the south
line of SAID section eight (S); thence westerly and
parallel with said south line of SAID section eight
Isl ffry 800 feet: thence northery and parallel
With sai6 easterly line OF sad section eight (S)
tbe northerIy line OF said section eight (S), aud
thence easterIy said last named limo fifty (50l
feet to the point OF commencement Containing
civ f61 acrea OF land. more or less and being a
strip OF land fifty (50) feet in width by about one
I1l mile in length for right OF way for apublio
road together with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash In gold coin OF the
I'm ted states: ten per cent payable 10 the under
signed on the fall OF the hammer: balance on
delivery OF deed; and If not so paid, unless for
want OF title (ten days being allowed for search)
then said ten cent to be forfeited. and sale
to be void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, ,-,..
THADDEUS Z. KENT. AI0S1eeS'
fell l6 20 % 81 mr2 6
The morning call., 1894-02-13
Blamed. the Engineer.

The inquest over the death Of j. f. de BOISE,
the park laborer who was killed by train at
Ninth avenue few mornings ago while on his
way TO work, was completed yesterday, when
the engineers OF the Two locomotives on the
train gave their testimony.
Their evidence showed that the usual pre-
cautions were taken to warn De Boise of the
approaching train. and that all POSSIBLE means
were used TO stop IL, when 1t became evident
that there would be an accident. But notwlth-
standing this testimony, the jury brought in a
verdict, making the persons in charge Of the
train responsible for De Bosses death. Coroner
Hughes refused to approve the verdict.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
District Presidents.

The district presidents of the AntiChine:e
Law and Order League held their weekly meet
ing last night. -Four more men were selected
as candidates for the Board OF Supervisors.
making ten In all TO date The committee ex-
poets to be able TO complete the list for Super
yisOrs, School Directors and Ereeholders by
next Monday night.
A massmeetDg will be held tonight In the
Twenty-ninth Assembly district, corner of
Fourth and Tehama streets. at which speeches
will be made by Dir. O'Donnell. Colonel Fox.
William Morgan, Daniel Cronin, John Lenlhan
and Denis hearneY.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
Young MitchelI's ASSISTANTS.

Jack McAullffe. the lightweight puglist, and
Otto &. Floto, his manager, were taken oefore
Judge Conlan yesterday 10 answer TO the
charge OF battery upon Young Mitchell. the
middle-weIght champion. Their attorney asked
that he hearing be postponed till to- day, which
was agreed to. Fox, who is out on $3.50 cash
ball, has gone 10 Fresno with the Howard
AtDenRum CGmpapy.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
MARRIED.

ENGELFRIED-STEHL this city, February
10, 1894, by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder. John
Engelfrled and Emile Stehle.
HLEM GRANDDAUGHTER this city, February
IL. 1894. by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder. William
c. A. kuhlemann and Louisa Miller.
STR9NG-HARDY-ln this city. February
IL, 1894, by the Rev. G. q. Brown. ID. D.. Charles
Armstrong ana Mrs. Addte l.. Hardy. both OF
San Francisco.
QUEEN-BoWNE-In this city, February 5. 1894.
by the Rev. Father Kirby, Louis 4. 5. Queen
and Susie r. Bovine, both OF San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
An Angry Husband.

Owen Cunningham. peddler Lying at A.
Jessie street, was arrested last night aud
locked up at the Southern station on the charge
OF making an assault with a deadly weapon.
Thomas White. who is the complaining witness
in the case. lived with Cunningham, who is
married, and it is said that White bestowed
rather more attention upon the wife OF his host
than was agreeable 10 the latter, and In defense
OF the family honor Cunningham went after
White with an ugly looking knife, which VIII
be presented in evidence against the accused.
White escaped without being hurt.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
PidweIl pleads Guilty.

c. I. PIdweli, ex-secretary and treasurer OF
the ODD Fellows Association, who was charged
with embezzlng the funds Of the brotherhood,
withdrew his plea OF not guilty In Judge Dam
having embezzled $3.50. He will be sentenced
Saturday next
The morning call., 1894-02-13
DIED.
Balch. Olive A.
Raaaaff LIMA IL

DIED.
Balch. Olive A. Loewenthal. Joseph
Bassett, Agnes X. Mahoney, Edward
Caufeld, Daniel Mitchell, John
Collins, Charlie Il. Mitchell, James E
Dwight. Nancy B. MuihaIl, Nj. j.
Dunn. John L. Moser, Emma
Easter, John Morton. Eda
Bland, hannah Morse, Celia
Fauss Louis Pineda, Il.
Fisher. Martha Peters Lena
Garvey, David ResrdOn Daniel
Geering. y. w. Scbaefer. John u.
Harrington. Frank p. Smith, Ellen
Hoffman, John Northern. DIR. H.w. A.
Howard, David Williams John
Kay. Susie III. Westlake, hay
FAUSS-In this city, February IL. 1894. Louis
ern' Germany aged Al years months and is
days. member OF Eureka Lodge No. o. o. d.
h 5. and Gambrinus Verein.
BE- Friends ana acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesdayj, at O'Clock p. N. from the residence
of his brother. otto Fauss 800 Nineteenth
etery
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF EUREKA
Lodge 20. @. U. d. ii. s.. and singing Society are
requested TO attend the funeral AT the above
time and residence.
BRUNO HOFFMAN, President.
OTTO SIMON. Secretary. 80
HARRlNGTON-In this city. February IL. 1894.
Frank p. dearly beloved son OF Hannah and
the late John Harrington. ana brother of Mrs.
Frank Reyes Mrs. James Stevens. Maggie, Ella.
Joe, VIII ana George Harrington, native OF
San Francisco. aged "a years.
EE- Friends and acquatntances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday), at $3.50 O'Clock A NJ, from the resi-
dencc of his mother. 1917 Folsom street. In
terment holy Cross Cemetery.
GARVEY-In this city. February IL. 1894. David
Garyey. father OF Sister Lourdes of the Immacu-
late Heart of Mary Convent, Los Angeles. John,
Mary, Joseph, David, Katie and Ellen Car
vey. brother OF Sister Conception of the I'm
maculate Heart Convent of Los Angeles and
Patrick Garvey or san Francisco. and nephew
or Matthew Nunan native OF County Liner
lex. Ireland. aged 43 years.
TFriends and acquaintauces are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Tuesday), at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from the par
Tors OF McAvoy 81 Gallagher. 20 Fifth street.
thence to St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street.
where requiem high mass Will be celebrated
for the repose OF his soul. commencing at 10
O'Clock A. M. Intermenr Mount Calvary Gem
etery.
MAHoNEY-In this city. February II. 1894. Ed
ward, dearly beloved husband OF Elizabeth Ma
honey, and father of John r.. Eugene. Edward
and Lizzie L. Mahoney and Mrs William J.
Forde. native OF the parish of Churchtown,
County Cork. Ireland. aged 65 years. IFail
River (D1ass) papers please copy.1
~ FRIENDS and acdualntAnces are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Tuesday, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. from his late resi-
dence. S121a Haight street. thence to Sacred
The morning call., 1894-02-13
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
MONDAY. Feb IL.
Br ship City of Delhi Ferguson. l12 days from
W ansea; 1872 tons coal, to Dickson, DE Wolf 3Co.
Foreign Ports.
VICTORIA-Arrfved Feb 12-Br bark Archer.
from Liverpool Br bark rhermOpyIae, from
Hong Kong.
The morning call., 1894-02-13

Daniel NJ. Cooley was held 10 answer before
the Superior Court by Judge Conian yesterday
In $1,000 bonds on charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. On February he bit William
RIssland OF Fourth and Hooper streets over the
head with an iron bar.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

IN SAN MATED COUNTY: NoN-SEOTARIAS;
laid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care; beau
hful, permanent ana easy Of access: ses IL before
buying bural-pacs elsewhere.
City ONCE. 3 City Hall avenue.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
BORN.

BORN.
REED-In this city. February 10. 1894, TO the
wife of Frank w. Reed. daughter.
STkAETGEN-In this city, January "a, 1894, to
the wife OF Joseph Straetgen, son.
FAROU HAR-In this city, February 9. 1894, to
the wife OF Edward l. Farquhar, a son.
HOCK-ln this city, January 70, 1894, to the
wife of Harry 7. Hook a son.
BLUM-ln this city, February IL, 1894 to the
wife OF Myrtil Blum, a daughter
The morning call., 1894-02-13

Fred Ruser. the young parricide appeared IN
judge Conlan's court yesterday morning. His
case went over Till Friday, pending the result
of the COTOner,s inOneSt.
The morning call., 1894-02-13
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center OF San Francisco. It'll the
mooel motel OF the world. Fire and earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators Every room is large,
nght and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet adjoin every room. Ali rooms easy
o. access from broad. light corridors The central
SQUIRT. Illuminated by electric light. its immense
glass roof broad balconies. carriage-way aud trop-
tcs plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels. Guests entertained either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant Is the nnesS
In the city. Secure rooms In advance by tele-
graphing THE PALACE HOTEL
1sttf San Francisco. CAL
The morning call., 1894-02-13
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorDed
with the name and residence or persons authoriz-
ing TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1894-02-13

&beA as WI v V ~
Bassett, Agnes II.
Caui6eld, Daniel
Collins, Charlie Y.
Dwight. Nancy b.
Dunn. John L.
Easter. John
Bland, hannah
Fauss, Louis
Fisher. Martha
Garvey, David
Geering. j. W.
Harrington. Frank p.
Hoffm ann. John
Howard, David
Kay. Susie III.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
Cheap Cotton in l843-4-5.

Middling cotton was sold in the Mem
phls cotton market yesterday at 81.
This is the lowest point it has ever
touched here since 1s44-45.
In 1S43 the price Of middling in New
York went down to 5 cents, and the
highest that year was six cents. In
1914 New York quoted middling all the
way from 5 to 8 cents, and in 1916 from
4 to 8 cents. The average for the three
years was less than 81. The market re-
manned close to that range until 1862, a
period OF about ten years. Taking into
consideration the fact that %transporta-
ton to New York cost much more than
it does now !; it may be stated as a fact
that the cotton grower in those years
could not have averaged more than 81
cents for his crop ia 1913, IA and 45, and
only a small fraction more in the sue
ceeding six years.
This was a time when the much laud-
ed dollars of the daddies" was in full
bloom, silver coinage was free and every
silver coin, big and little, was a full le-
gal tender.
The high prices of cotton following
the war (when there was no silver in
circulation, by the Way were accom-
panied and to a great extent offset by
the high prices of the necessaries of life.
Memphis Scimitar.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
The Cost of a Bale of Cotton.

The Henderson (Texas) Times item
ises the cost of a bale of cotton, as
follows:
"A bale of cotton weighing 500
pounds and of good grade will bring in
the market $3.50 {. 1t is worth $3.50 to
pick it. 1t is worth on an average $3.50
to haul it to the gin and to market, the
bagging and ties cost 65 cents. These
items make $11.65, which subtracted
from 1915 90 leaves $12 80. 1t will take an
average OF three acres to produce a bale
of cotton. To cultivate three acres will
require a man, mule and pillow twelve
days $3.50 per day or $500. six days of
hoeing, IS cents per day. $3.50. Total
for cultivation $2a 40. Total expenses
Of producing and marketing one bale of
cotton $34.15."
Now let US take it for granted that
the seed will pay the taxes on said
stock and land, or the rent, if rented.
According to the above statement,
which is no doubt a fair estimate, the
cotton grower comes out 1915 behind
on the bale and yet he will persist in
growing cotton until his land either
becomes the property OF the commits
sion merchant or is sold for taxes
Marksville Enterprise.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10

OBITUARY..

Castle Hall Jefferson Davis Lodge No. 9S 4. ofP.
Opelousas, La, Nov. 8, 1894.
BENJAMIN F. MCKINLEY
Died at Opelousas, La, Nov. 7, 1894, aged IS
years, l month and 5 days.
Death has taken from our midst, in the full
prime of life and usefulness, an exemplary
member OF our order, who, whether as a Bro
Their Knight or friend, has always so carried
himself as to win the respect of his comrades
ana brethren OF the K. of P. and the esteem
aud good will of all who had the pleasure OF his
acquaintance. He was a charter member of
this Lodge and had been honored with some of
It's highest offices: In the presence of so sad a
death, it is meet that we express our sorrow at
the loss which we have sustained; therefore.
Be 1t resolved, that we deeply deplore the
loss OF our Brother Knight. He was q valued
citizen, and as a friend was faithful and true
a devoted husband and indulgent father. He
was enterprising, and always ready to lend q
helping hand to assist any move that would
benefit the community.
Resolved, tnat we tender to the bereaved
family OF our deceased Brother our heartfelt
sympathy in their present grief, and that a
copy OF these resolutions be presented to them
and also published in the town papers.
O.. II, TERWILLIGER. Oh.
A.. ]. BERCIER.
Fl. e. ESTORGE.
J. J. THOMPSON.
s. JOS. WILSON.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
OPEIOUSAs,P PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, La. NOVEMBER 10, 1894.
The Elections.

Last Tuesdays elections resulted in
a sweeping Republican victory and the
majority OF that party in the next Con-
gress will be very large-probabiy 100
or 100. New York, Indiana, Illinois and
other States carried by the Democrats
two years ago have gone overwhelm-
Ingly Republican, while from the Re-
publican States of New England large
Republican gains are reported. 1t was
u verltabie landslide, almost equal to
the revolution of 1874 when an over
Whelmlng democratic majority was
sent to the House to checkmate - Re-
publican President and Senate. Hill of
course is defeated, and so is Wilson, of
West Virginia, the author Of our pres
ent tariff law. But Hill will retain his
seat in the Senate and Wilson will pro-
badly occupy Il seat in that body, which
the Democrats and Republicans, with
the Popnlists holding the balance Of
power. The N. o. Times Democrat of
the 9TH closes an article on the subject
us follows:
The results of the. election are less
momentous than might appear from the
size of the Republican victory. The
Republicans will have the new House ;
but for.a III that they will be perfectly
helpless. They can block ali Demo-
cratic legislation; but, on the other
hand, they cannot originate or carry
through any laws OF their own.
The people have thought it advisable
to stop all further tariff tinkering and
partisan legislation by giving each of
the two great parties control. OF one
OF the branches of Congress, and thus
tying their hands. We wilt have ve.y
little partisan legislation lur the next
two years. But beyond acting as a
check to the Democrats, wo do not see
what the Republicans have gained by
their victory. They have secured no
Offices or patronage, they have not
made themselves any stronger, but
have probably weakened themselves,
for the people will expect some relief
and they can give none. Could the
tidal wave have been delayed two years
it would have proved a great help to
the Republicans but, AZ it is, the VIC
tory is u barren and premature one.
The Republican party has greater re-
sponsibility on its shoulders, has the
of one branch Of Congress con-
tided to it, but it is impotent, unable to
do anything for the people or for itself.
If the Democracy learns wisdom by
its defeat it will be all the stronger for
the great fight of 1896.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
Personal.

L. C. Gibbens, Of Washington, was in
town on Thursday.
DIR. Jno. A. Haas, of Vile Plate, was
in town Wednesday.
Rev. E. O. Ware. of PineviIle, paid
Opelousas IL brief visit this week.
Yves Vidrine, Esq, of Vile Plate,
was here Wednesday attending to BUSH
ness.
N. c. Devilliers, Esq, of Notleyville,
was attending to business in town We'd
nesday.
We are pleased to learn that District
Attorney Dubuisson is steadily improv-
ing.
Our young friend j.. J.. Healey has
been on the sick list for the past two
weeks, but We are pleased to learn is
improving.
Mrs. DR.. L.. Hadden, who has been
visiting relatives in Livingston, Ala,
for several mouths, returned home last
week.
MI. and Mrs. E. s. Andrus, accompa-
MED by two of their children, spent sew
eral days in Eunice, and returned home
on Monday last.
Prof. E. W. McLendon, after several
days visit to Westlake, returned to his
post Of duty at the 0. F. /. the early
part Of the week.
Mrs. E. A. Voneye, who has been here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w.
Clifford, for some time on account of ill.,
health, has entirely recovered, we are
taQGnH fA tnyrYl and rAfyscnnN r., hor
home in Lafayette on Saturday last.
Miss Trust Foster. the amiable daugh-
ter of DR.. D. w. Foster, of Plaisance,
our sanctum IN appreciated cali
Tuesday last. She was accompanied
by Miss Lula May, the bright and viva.
ci0us daughter of Rev. E. T. benson.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
What Europe Fears.
N. Y. Evening Post,

N. Y. Evening Post.
The excitement in Europe over the
approaching death of the ear is due to
the fact that the army, which in Russia
stands for public opinion, is known to
be strongly in favor of war, and that
little or nothing is known of the
character of the ~czarewitch, or about
his state of mind, except that he does
not want to be czar. The Nihilists, if
they have accomplished nothing else,
have succeeded in making the head of
the state terribly uncomfortable, so
that everybody naturally shrinks from
the place. 1t cannot be occupied with
out endless precautions which make
life a kind of slavery. Then, also, the
growing completely of modern society,
the multiplication OF interests, of dan
gers. necessities and t%ribulations are
making he life OF an autocrat-that is,
OF a man who tries to he the govern
ment-almOst unbearable. The car is
the only sovereign of our day who in
sists on being an old-fashioned mon
arch, and the effort has probably had
much to do with killing him, though
helped. it is said, by champagne-the
most delightful of wines, but, in the
long run the deadliest. But one thing
he did successfully: he kept the peace,
IN spite OF endless pressure from the
generals who wanted promotion and
decorations. Russia wants the Balkan
peninsula and Constantinople, France
wants Alsace-Lorraine and Egypt-two
standing dangers to ~peace-and the
world is wondering what will happen
when the best friend of peace is gone.
The worry of the situation is increased
IN England by great uncertainty as to
fhR nnyUaYa nf tho fjnnf All Tho vv,~,k
are trying to extract lessons from the
naval fight between the Chinese and
Japanese, but the only thing which
appears clearly is the terrible effect of
modern guns on modern %ironclads, and
the extraordinary capacity of ironclads
for instantaneous sinking. Nothing
seems to go to the bottom of the sea
with the alacrity of a battle ship" and
as a rule the crew go down with her.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-10
Monopolies.

Monopolies exist because they are
maintained by the people. This ia IA
strong statement, but on examination
it will be found to be too true. A
great concern, combination, or trust,
brushes ont the small rivals in it's bust
ness by underselling them, even making
the price temporarily below the cost Of
production. 1t plays on the short
sighted greed of purchasers, who, as a
matter of fact, prefer to buy at a very
low price for a short time, and then pay
a round price for the balance Of the
year than to support the small rival
during the fight and pay a fair price all
the time. There can be no undersell-
ing without underbnying. A combina-
ton is poweEless to crust, out a small,
independent company, unless aided by
consumers. When the latter buy at
less than cost of production, they are
helping to destroy competition.-Farm
and Preside.