davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-03
THE ENDEAVORERS' OUTING.
1t Will Undoubtedly Take Place
Tomorrow.

Owing to circumstances beyond their
control, the Christian Endeavor societies
have been compelled to abandon the de-
sign for meetings at Camp Taylor this
afternoon and evening, and they will now
cOnfine themselves 10 the celebration on
the Fourth, which they expect will be a
grand affair. Boa.s connecting with the
North Pacific Coast narrow-gauge rail-
road will leave here at s. 9 and 10 O'Clock.
The exercises on the grounds are TO
begin at II O'Clock with THE Battle
HYMN of the Republic" to be sung by the
audience. "The Star-spangled Banner"
THE Red. White and Blue" and "Amer-
lea Will also be sung during the progress
OF the exercises. The general subject for
the day will be &c od Citizenship" Rev
j. Q. Adams, president of the Boys
Brigade. will speak on THE Perils That
Menace Our Nation To-day" Mrs. Nellie
Blessing Eyster OF the w. c. I. U. will
discuss "America's Elements to Meet the
Hours Needs" and w. b. Noble. d D.. OF
San Rafael, will have for his subject THE
Christian Necessarily Patriot"
A portion of the afternoon will be given
up to athletic sports, consisting of games.
races and other amusements suitable for
the Illustration OF the muscular Chris
tanity claimed as a factor of the En-
deavor element. The affair as whole
will be virtually a grand young peoples
picnic, and will doubtless be a very
pleasant one
The morning call., 1894-07-03

weighing four pounds each, twelve in
number, which will appear upon the FRO
gramme as having been made specially
for this exposition. One of the special
devices of the evening will be Pains
celebrated pyrotechnic reproduction of the
historical battle between the Monitor and
the Merrimac. These two great vessels OF
war will be distinctly shown against the
black background of the night. the famous
battle will be fought in extenso and the
victory of the Monitor will be shown by
the hoisting of the American flag over the
vanquished. This device will occupy a
space 60x20 feet. Another special device
will be pyrotechnic reproduction OF the
famous Stuar. portrait of Washington,
with "the day we celebrate" on one side
and first in war, first in peace and first in
the hearts of his countrymen on the
other The device will be 30X30 feet in size.
Already lively sale is being had al
Sherman & Clay's for the elaborate
souvenirs Of San Francisco day. Ihey
sell with coupon attachment, admitting to
the grounds for % cents.
At a meeting of the County Commission
ers yesterday conclusion was brought to
a matter which promises to be OF great I'M
portance to all counties and TO the State at
large. II was, namely. the passage OF a
resolution to petition the Legislature to eX-
tend the limit on the amount OF approprla-
tion which the law allows the several
counties for the announcement of immi-
grafton.
Secretary Lloyd explained that it was
the first significant act growing out Of the
recent permanent organization of the
County Commissioners and that it fore
shadowed many of like character which
would be forthcoming in the future. Also
arrangements were perfected for first
annual meeting of the commissioners, to
be held in Sacramento on the first Satur-
day of the State fair. The privilege of
membership in the organization was ex-
tended to county boards OF trade, super
visOrs and others.
a peculiar fact in connection with the
big register which has been kept duEin @
the exposition at the entrance TO the
Southern California building is that with
in fifteen minutes of 6 P. NJ. on Saturday,
June 80, the day first set for the official
closing of the exposition. the last name
space in the great register was filled, max
ing 81. 900 names registered in this big book
since January 27. 1t is now closed and
labeled with these words: "The largest
register in the world"
The morning call., 1894-07-03

electrical chain drop at the cost of about
S25 1t was done as recommended.
On recommendation of Trustee Ley
decker the City Clerk was authorized to
advertise for bids for laying 1000 feet 2
Cricket on The Fourth.
The second eleven of the Alameda
Cricket Club will play the Seamen's CLUB
at the West-end grounds tomorrow.
inch pipe, 1056 feet 1-inch pipe and pro-
curing 81 faucets for the city park. the
city to dig the trenches for the pipe.
The Pacific Coast Oil Company was
granted permission to lay two lines OF pipe
for running oil, one to the water front OF
the North Pacific Company for pumping
Clark q Co.'S pottery works. for the pur-
pose of furnis hing them with petroleum oil.
Ii. .. Bridge sent in a protest against
the location Of pound at the 1oot OF
Grand street, as IL would depreclate lie
value of property on that street and pre-
vent the erection of fine residences. which
ne was doing much TO encourage.
Several requests were made Tor gratult-
Gus licenses from persons desiring to
manufacture and sell various articles, and,
as the trustees desire to encourage manu-
1acturles, the requests were granted.
u. BeDsiman, contractor on the Webb
avenue hrehouse, was paid his first In
stalment of S2OC.
The librarians report of the Alameda
Free Library, for the year ending June /,
was submitted to the board.
Member of the Board of Education lis
dale came before the Council and asked
that the city bond election be set for the
last Saturday in July or the first Saturday
in August. The City Attorney being alb
sent last evening there was no attempt
made TO pass the ordinance.
The bids fol grading, curbing and mac
adamlZlng Jackson street were opened and
adamizlng Company.
The City Engineer was granted a vaca-
tion of two weeks.
Applications for renewal of licenses
Tor me year beginning July 1 to the num-
Der OF eighteen were asked for by the
saloon men. They were referred to the
License Committee and CITY Attorney.
The morning call., 1894-07-03

Mary Sadatlan, a midde-aged Turk, who
has been employed as a servant in the
house of Belle Baya's mother, caused
some excitement in the western corridor
of the new City Hall by shouting that she
had been robbed of S400. all her savings,
by some men in restaurant near the
park. Two policemen took her to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, as it was thought she
was insane. She was kept in padded
cell for few hours and was then dis
charged. as the physicians after examining
her found that she was not insane but
only Ovpr.eXcited
The morning call., 1894-07-03
AS Per Agreement.

Walter Guy Furnald was yesterday held
to answer before the Superior Court by
Ju0ge Joachimsen on the charge of re-
ceiviDg stolen property. consisting of the
jacobson diamonds. By agreement the
evidence in the burglary case was sub
mitted as the evidence. Furnald will plead
guilty In the Superior Court to the minor
charge and receive bis sentence.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
The Peru'S Chinese.

The steamer Peru. which arrived from
the Orient on Sunday, brought over thirty
two Chinese passengers, of which nineteen
were males. Twenty-four of them were
for this port, four in transit for Havana
and four for Tacoma. They will be in
vestigated by the Collector to-day.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.


Belcher, Los Angels Z Sammons Arcata
u Tinhof, Sacto j Coleman, Seattle
T Coyle, Sacto Gen Damron W, Fresno
M II Gregsby. Nipomo II Frank, Hoylen
A Speer, oregon Martha Turner. Utica
MIS- a Speer oregon j l. Brown, La Grange
T Mahoney, Santa Maria w Reed Delano
Andrews. Palo Alto M Pratt, MEMO Park
IL Mile, fleetwood Cy A Andrews, Menlo Prk
SwaIl. Tu!are j Ii Blond II W, Wheel ng
j L 6udein, Truekee j NJ Ward d. W. Brooklyn
Fitzpatrick, Bodega Butts & W, PIT Arena
John Lindsey Bodega Mckenzie. WallaW ALA
A Scroggs & I. Loomis j r Walker, Peachiand
A Elicit, Red oak j Thomas Peachland
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
r Bechman, Sacramento James Hall, Oakland
A Macomber, Sta Rosa ID Nj Cooper, Placer
DR. Spliman Sacramento w l. Roberts Fresno
j + Davis & W, Angles Edwards, Ola
X Narrower, Antioch E Adams. Honolulu
E X Nooter, Oakland Collins, Fresno
II Tinsey, FL Dorado Ii Stoker, n evada
S Hill, FL Dorado Armstrong, Springfield
A G Speer d w. oregon Miss L Mogan. Petaluma
Il f bunker Santa Rosa 7 Schm1r, Petaiuma
+ hustler, santa Rosa Griffith, Lancaster, Pa
Kayet, Santa Rosa . Johnson. Santa Rosa
j w EllswO wOrth. Sta Rosa
PALACE HOTEL.
DIR Reich Berlin G Melchers. Shanghai
7 Schlidtweiler ~ II Bentley, W Woodbridge
X NJ Boyd, Siam q Wilson, Bakersfield
j Mcleod, Bakersfield Baker, n Y
C Read. Fresno Mrs Verdenal. Ny
Miss Verdenal, NY LII Gray, Fresno
I Donald. Montreal Mau, Oakland
w Stone, Java Oothout, Barbara
A Barnard Washingtn j f Boyd. San Rafael
Mrs q Carmichael, Miss A Barrett. Chicago
Chicago n Smith, San Carlos
Adams, Fair Oaks Roberts, st Helena
l. Roberts, st Helena g Deal Guadalupe
The morning call., 1894-07-03
HALE'S HONEY
:. OF.
HoYehound and Tar.
THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY
For Adults and Children.

For Adults and Children.
Cures Coughs, Colds, Difficult Breathing
and All Affections of the Throat,
Bronchial tubes and Lungs
Leading to CONSUMPTION.
ga Children derive great benefit from It's sooth
ing properties when suffering with Group and
Whooping Cough. 1t Is harmless IN all cases. Sold
by all Druggists. Csc. SOC and 81; largest cheapest
oc24 Il FrTu
The morning call., 1894-07-03
Builders, Contracts.
Was She Robbed? ?

Davis Brothers with George II. Walker. atera a.
tions and additions TO building 7lS to 722 Marke
street and 81 to % Geary; $500.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
HE DIDN'T KNOW

HE DIDN'T KNOW
That the Equestrian Show
Was Stopped,
But HE FOUND 1T OUT.
A Granger's Mistake at the
Exposition.
BUCK TAYLOR AND THE COUNT.
Extraordinary Preparations Being
Made for San Francisco
Day.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

Through 4urmstHes resterday.....1o,9s8
The morning call., 1894-07-03
The City Trustees.

The City Trustees met in regular session
last evening, Trustee Stephenson Ham,
mond being absent.
Trustee Leydecker recommended that
the city electrician be authorized to procure
and put in the Webb-avenue frehouse an
The morning call., 1894-07-03
ALAMEDA.

The records of the Police Department
show that tweDty-0ne arrests were made
during the month of June, classified as fol-
lows: Violating city ordinances. II; va
grancy. 4; malicious mischief. q; assault
with deadly weapon. l. and selling lottery
tickets, 1.
The morning call., 1894-07-03

FSS Annual = eeting-Not1ce Is Here
H~S by given that the regular annual meeting of
the Company of Associated Stockholders will be
held in the rooms of the San Francisco Stock and
Exchange Board on MONDAY, July 8, 894, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF electing a
board of directors to serve Tor the ensuing year.
and for the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting. BY order
of tde board of directors H. 2. LANDON,
Secretary.
San Francisco al .,une 1904 ieD3 td
The morning call., 1894-07-03

A FRICAN GOLD FIELDS-WANTED; so PAS
~ sengers to complete for 1ne sailin gship which
will leave San Francisco middle of July for Cape
Town direct; passage only $780, Address Ship
owner, box Is, this office. je29 lot
The morning call., 1894-07-03

TO- Security Savings Bank, 222 Mont
s~S gomery street. Mills building. ng.-Dividends
on term deposits at the rate of five (5) per cent
per annum, and on ordinary deposits at the rate
of four and one-sixth a 1-6) per cent per annum
for the half year ending June 80. 1894 will be
payable, free OF taxes. on aud after July 2 1894.
jyl 1t 8. l. ABBOT JR., Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-07-03

VA ANIFD-l5 TRANSFERS FOR RAILROAD
w work; must come ready go on train; free
fare. Call at O'Clock tomorrow morning at AT
Third St. upstairs.
The morning call., 1894-07-03

pARBER-SHOP FOR SALE OR HALF INTER
ID est. DECKELMAN BROS. 106 Ellis. jy2 3tS
The morning call., 1894-07-03

0t)I ELLIS (THE RoSEDALE) - SINGLE
CA rooms, newly furnished, 25c per night;
81 25 per week; cheapest and best in the city,
satisfy yourself; open all night mrl7 cod tt
The morning call., 1894-07-03

HOUSE AND LOT WANTED IMMEDIATELY
IL for cash: Western Addition, not too far out {;
2-story modern residence, not less than rooms.
inside of $500. Address L. OESTERREICHER,
sos California ST. jy1 st
The morning call., 1894-07-03

%S French Savin - and Loan Society,
4t~S 534 California St., corner Webb-For the
half year ending June 80, 1894, dividend has
been declared at the rate of five and one-tenth
(J.lU) per cent per anuum on term deposits and
four and one-quarter t414) per cent per annum
ordinary deposity, free OF taxes, payable and
after MONDAY, July 2. 1884
ie20 IT BRAND SacreLarv
The morning call., 1894-07-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

San Francisco Cal. June 90. 1894.
The morning call., 1894-07-03

LREE HOT LUNCH ALL DAY; PLATE OF
meat, soup, wine or beer cents. MRS. J. L.
DAILY. 619 Merchantst. jy2 It's exSu
The morning call., 1894-07-03

"A ANTED-LABORERS AND MECHANICS TO
W know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor
has opened Soto House, 81 Fourth ST.: 100 rooms;
25c to 81 per night: 81 70 to "a per week. 20 ly
INGLE ROOMS, 15o PER NIGHT. 528h
- Pacifc sr ia2Q rs
The morning call., 1894-07-03

IA ANTED-STRONG MEN OF ALL NATION
w aIities, especially Americans, Irish and Ger
mans TO join the different teams in the great
double international tug of-war tournament APP
ply to d. K. MCNEILL, Central Park, 11S9 Mar
ket ST. iy2 3t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-15
Obituary.

Died, at her home in Sumner town.
ship, February q, 1894, Mrs Sarah
Sitter, aged 6S years, s months and q
days.
Sarah I[ilbourn was born in Ulster
county, N. Y, June 6, 1926, was mar
ried to Nicholas Sitter, January Is,
1850; moved to Phillips county, Kan.
in November, 1879; had been in fail,
ing health for about four years, but
was able to SIT up to within three or
four days before her death,
Mrs. Sitter was a good wife, a low
ing mother and was loved and re-
spected by all who knew her. A kind
husband, a son and two daughters
we're near or with her during the last
four months of her life. The funeral
was held at her home, at which place
there was large gathering, the Rev.
Courtney, Of Agra, preaching the
funeral sermon. S. D. Edwards, the
Kirwln undertaken, had charge of the
ceremonies. The remains were placed
in the hearse and taken to the Agra
cemetery for interment, Mr.. Sitter
has the sympathy Of host of friends
in this, his great bereavement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-15
Nance Notes.
Mrs. Stone is suffering from a fall
from buggy.

Mrs. Stone is suffering from fall
from buggy.
The weather is indicated by teams
afeld and children teasing to toss
aside shoes and stockings.
Invitations have been issued to the
Naponee and Bloomington W. G. Il.
US to assist in celebrating Neal Dow
day with a basket dinner and literary
program, at the new church, March
Goth. Others are cordially invited,
Intense, but subdued interest has
has conferred at the school house in
district 80 for some time, and very
happily eliminated in a grand rally,
and grander dinner the last day. The
teachers surprise may be imagined,
when she saw a patron approaching
with an extension table, soon to be
followed by others with overlooking
hampers. At noon a division of seats
was removed and dinner spread. By
roll call scholars were seated and re-
called themselves with choice viands.
When all we're seated order was es-
tablished, and recitations and singing
were enjoyed. Last, but not least,
Mrs. G. A. Porter, in behalf Of the
children, presented their teacher a
beautiful friendship ring as a guerdon
of love, 1t may not be out of place
to speak more fully Of this ring. 1t
is mahogany colored, four or five.
inches in diameter, from which are
suspended thirteen bell-tipped gradu-
ated lengths of bright hued ribbon,
bearing donors name, The teachers
surprise and emotion were ample re-
compense to the delighted scholars.
Taken altogether it was day long to
be remembered No little amount of
praise is due to the fore thought and
management of Mrs. Gould. Not
alone from the desk will Miss Towns
Icy be missed, her bright, CHEEKY pres
ence has added much pleasure to the
winter gatherings. All hope to see
her frequently in the future.
OCCASIONAL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-15

the Dispatch evidently intended to
make the increase appear as large as
possible, The total valuation of this
county IN 1891 was $2,653,S7450 and
in 1892, $2,S45,2O6GS, which shows
the increase IN valuation to be really
about six-tenths of one per cent, which
is not so large after all, and in com
putting the rate Of taxation would
scarcely be perceptible.
Our friend, however, fails to state
why there was less money to be raised
in 1892 than in the previous years
Do the commissioners not have some
thing to do with the amount Of money
expended by the county, 1t seems
rather strange that the Dispatch, TAX
ing the position it does, should deem
1t "only natural" that the expense I'M
der populist administration should be
less, and the rate Of taxation cores
pondingly reduced.
The most astounding part of the
reply comes in the following state
ment: eve are informed that there
were some bonds also paid off that
year, which would still reduce the an-
nual expense" II our contemporary
will explain how that paying off sew
eral thousand dollars worth Of county
bonds could lessen the expense for
the year in which they were paid, we
will not ask him how he came to
overlook the fact that the annual ex-
pense" of interest on bonds is sep
arate levy and not counted in with
the county tax,
After speaking of the increase Of
tax levy in 1893 over 1892 Of one mill,
the article further says: sour friends
ought to be willing to tell us the
cause of this great jump right in the
middle of q reform administration
before they ask too much Of stran-
ger" OF course if it we're an increase
of IL mills in a republican admins
tration it would need no explanation.
We are, nevertheless, certainly will
ling to tell our friend how it happens.
If he had read the former HERALD ar
ticle closely the question would not
have been asked. Having had some
experience as an officer in the legisla-
ture, doubtless the Dispatch editor
will remember a law passed by the
legislature Of 1891 giving the county
the authority at the option of the
board of commissioners, Of buying in
delinquent tax titles, thereby securing
to the county all that had previously
been made by outside spectators. 1t
was to meet this obligation that the
levy of 1893 was increased above that
of 1892. The county has realized so
much out of this that, though contin-
ulng to purchase the tax titles, the
levy of 1894 will probably be less than
that of 1892,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-15
Tho "Dispatch's" Reply.


There is evidently some shade of
difference between the words reply
and anS,rer, for the Dispatch claims
to have replied to the HERALD's ques-
ton, while nowhere can it be seen
that it has even attempted to anS,Cer
it.
The question IS this: docs any
one believe that populist rule has in
jured the credit of Phillips county?"
For three years past the republi-
can editors and politicians over the
state, and the editor of the Dispatch
among them, have been declaiming
loudly about calamity howlers who
have ruined the credit of the state"
and various other sayings to that of
feet Now it is always a good rule to
begin at home. therefore the HERALD
would like to know just how much
and what injury has been done this
county by populists.
So far from touching the question,
the Dispatch simply INDUCES in a
column Of reply" most of which is
devoted to an attempt to show that
the decrease in the rate of taxation is
entirely due to increase in property
valuation. And IN support of this po-
sltion he makes this statement: "At
no time under republican admlniStra
ton did the levy go higher than it was
the year before" Just why a man
should write that statement with the
facts before him to the contrary is
beyond our ken. The records he had
before him show the levy of 1856 and
1887 to be s mills, and that of 1888 to
be 81 mills. Will the Dispatch tell
its readers how much weight such a
false statement can give to its "argu-
1nent?"
But we quote further: ave find
in 1892, the year when the HERALD
article shows the greatest decrease in
tax levy, from Z mills to 81 mills
that the valuation increased $751;
1928, and there was less money to
be raised than the previous year, 60
1t Is only natural that the rate should
be reduced" (The italics are ours
BY giving the figures $l91,332 1e,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-15
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
TOPEKA, Kan, Mar. 14.-An import
ant organization for Kansas has filed
It's charter with the secretary of state
in this city to-day, the corporate name
of which Is The Kansas Immigrant
Company. The board of directors
for the first year are, James A. Trout
man, j. Il. Mcleod and +. g. Will
lard, of Topeka, Q. H. Edgecomb and
John Q. Royce, of Phillipsburg, Kan
sas.
The object of this corporation, as
stated in its charter, is 1.-THE promo
ton of immigration to the state of
Kansas, through the distribution of
literature advertising the resources
and industries of the state; the en-
ployment of agents to represent this
company abroad, and the sale of real
estate through its authorized agents"
The principal Office of this company
will be in the city of Topeka, but it
proposes to appoint one or more
agents in each county in the state to
cooperate with the central organiza-
ton, each of whom shall be under
bond to the company for the faithful
discharge of his duties.
1t is expected that this company
will cover the entire state in few
weeks, when it will be ready to send
its agents and literature into the East
and secure for Kansas her fair share
of the great flood of immigration
which will come west of the Missouri
river this spring and summer. There
has meyer been a time in the history
of the country when there was las
much idle money seeking permanent
nent investment, as now, and this
company will undertake the RESPONSE
BILE and important duty of presenting
the true facts regarding the superior
advantages which the great state of
Kansas offers to the investor and the
home seeker.
The concert at the NJ, j. church,
Friday night, was a rare treat to the
unusually large audience that came
out to hear it. The performances
were excellent in every respect, and
as good as one could possibly care to
hear. The concert was in charge of
Mr.. Sewell, and consisted entirely of
home talent The rounds of applause
which greeted almost every number
indicated how we'll the audience APP
preciated the character and execution
of the selection. The people of Phil
Ilipsburg are to be congratulated that
they have within the city limits the
talent necessary to give a concert Of
such great merit.
i am now prepared with better
facilities than over to feed the people
Don't go home hungry, but call in and
get good square meal. You will live
longer and die happier. At the old
stand, northwest corner square.
D. 8. MAxsoN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-15

Friday and it is said that he is a good
teacher.
Mr.. Wilson lost fifty dollars and
his barn; the usual result Of boys fol-
lowing mems example.
Not being very old, Fred Morton
thinks he will follow Greely's advice
by going to Wyoming,
Up and on the move in Freedom.
Mr.. Fuller has moved into the Daniels
house and Mr.. Jacobs has gone to
Phillipsburg.
0. w. Fill has rented the Gordon
farm and the house will be occupied
by the man that has rented the Busic
farm on Spring Creek.
Er Daniels is living with P. Weeks
and improving the piece of land he
bought Of Mrs. Blake, and John Ken
drew says Dickeyville is on a boom.
Those who attended the @. E. S. at
S. Hopson's, report an enjoyable time.
The music by Mrs. D. d, Pomeroy,
accompanied by Morton with his cor
net was very pleasing. The next
social will be at John Kendrew's on
the Dist, and there will be an oyster
supper also. V.