davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-03

J. II. Baxter. hardware Tor bridge.
Lost River 5 10
!. ". Garrett, ICES suditor ana re- az %
R " Rerrv 1 mere 1sise oo 8 6
8 r1edm.n iii cloth for recon
der's Office 50 70
A. 2; Jackson, fees IS sheriff as =
:. r " uaIl 81, aees - auolVol snu ,e1 q,
]. "A Womack lumber and timber =
for bridge on Fish creek; amount
of claim, $l6a. ~; allowed 80 a
The nalance OF claim. soe.6S' was
= II isS:s work on bridge Lost
River. $50: laid over
E. c. Lamb, work on roads Lost
Mver. $lO.W; lalo ove ei.;. g. u.....
john mufP"y sPp''csuoo ~. l'ceuse
% re'sl1 .'quo's ~, 90. o "... n u
January 20 Aprti 4, ioS4 Mtn oonu
ana snefiu Ieee'ps Iol esoov' va
grantee anu NE oonu 1pPlove,: ..u -
IN tne ma''eI - u'e .ppsc 49,. ~ -
Cnas. +. r!nney 70 20 Iei,eveu ~ ,'v ~ ~
oil'ty On tne ouc.s. gona a, :. - .h;a a..
kinson. . .s'es,ol p .nu 1 =. .Ss or ~,
was feiuseo " sno Do.Iu W eu0 a ~ ...'''
: ne. aPp!lca.,on n..ins 80. - a' ~ .S !.
FORMING WIN .''e ,equ nNns ~. :. "a
was oruereo oy sne su ."a. I ,'asd a. !.
k'nson oe not'neu ~ u.s $500 W" ~, oo ~
tue SUN u ooo .uoa.su1 1 49,. AZ, 49,. 90
witnlo twen.y osy. t.5 hi, No. hs.r
ina! wnen sucn ns" ool1 D r,. IN Iii r..
u'eu .uu cppO 49,. ,:-,.:,:.! s.;d
recessed rom 1u."ot "J $3.50 W I@. !.
bond, and the chairman OF sns 0oslu -
hereby authorized to approve Salo new
bond.
M po.ra .d;ourred until "a. morrow.
Ane o"r1u a"J'u.u 20 1ao1
FRIDAY, JAN. ~ LOTT
The Board met pursuant 70 ADJOURN
ment. Present. Commissioners Bennett
mi Met,,er and Clork Garrett: absent.
chairman f'ugncn: ;.
On motion the Board adJoufneo until
the afternoon.
ArraRooN SESSION.
p,.-d r.t a. 9 O'Clock ~ all pres.
49,. c.,,.-:... ,.o...d;noe ~.re
eot, when tue Aot1o"AnE P'Vss~~4' "S-S
uSu
The following named parties made ap-
nl;c.tiona for license to sell LIQUORS at re-
-, anoon,r.r,.d h. nroner i,onda and
.A4i' seevP ..;..3 .,a
recelpts. lneit oonos "oso oA~''..eu ~.
aurr0vo6 and the lhefiff WA authorized
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-03

Total State and Co. tax stricken off 1914 u
Upon petition Of Lewis Longfelt, J. H.
Scott, q. H. Latham aua nine other re 81
dents of Antelope precinct praying for
change of the road running along Ante
lope creek 30 as to run as follows, t0-wit !:
recommending at the crossing of Ante
lope creek, on the line between Alturas
and Custer counties, up tue creek on the
south side until above Wiley Jones place,
and thence up Graveyard hollow over
QUITO Chicken creek. an.l thence to what
is known as the Dry Fork of Antelope,
up the Dry Fork Of Antelope, passiny
William Connelly's ranch two miles above
his place, connecting With the present
travelled road" it is hereby ordered that
Lewis Longfelt, D. H. Latham aud J. 4.
Abbs,tt be and are hereby appointed view
ers of sale. proposed change-to report 1T
the April session of the Board; their re-
port to show an accurate and itemized esti-
mate Of the cost Of said proposed change.
Adjourned until Tomorrow.
"WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1894.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Full Board present.
The application of Charles F. Piuney
to be released from the official bond OF
w. II. Atkinson, assessor and tax collcc-
tor. which had been heretofore fled with
the clerk, was taken up aud considered.
Said application not having been verified
~ required by law, aud falling to state
auy reason for such withdrawal, was re-
fused. fSee Secs 412 aud 4l3, Re. Stat.
The following claims against the coun-
tv were examined and allowed against
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-03

,:,hoo Talbot is travelling IN
Europe. ..-. va,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-03

e. Board. lumber, 1890; laid over.
On motion Of Commissioner Met1ler
the rate for water for the court house was
fixed at $3.50 per annum, payable quar-.
tesly in county warrants on the current
expense fund.
w. II. Atkinson presented two sepe-
rate bonds as assessor and collector. 70
spectively, in the penal sum OF IS GOO
each, and the same were examined and
approved and ordered placed on record
il the recorders Office.
w. H. Atkinson also filed with the
Board the written consent Of the suretiea
on his official bonds permitting his SO.
scnce from the state for three months.
Adjourned until tomorrow at 10 A. II.
SATURDAY, JAN. IL, 1894.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Full Board present.
Adjourned until Tuesday, January 10th,
at 10 o'clock A. n.
TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1894.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Full Board present.
The Board ordered that the following
named persons, selected from tho poll
books tor the year 1893, DO tho jury list
for the year 1894, said names having been
o.,.cf.d from the l,odv Of the county:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
COOP TEMPLARS.
Preliniinaries : to the Grand Lodge
r.: - Which Meets TODAY:

r. The hall OF Intern ational Lodge Me-. POI was
crowded last. night by the local membership
+ and visiting delegates 10 The Grand Lodge,
which meets to-day in Oakland. "
i: Chief. Temnlar Stephenson welcomed the Wis.
ttors and called upon. Grand Secretary Neither.
ton; Mrs. Rtehardsen. superintendent of tuve-
nile work Trustee Hoag; William III. Barnes,
p. Z. Il; Robert Wilson, Mrs. Wright Of Pasa-
:.dena, Mrs: Chamberlain of Eureka, Mrs. Web.
ster OF Stockton ana others, Who responded
With brief, pithy. speeches, which were we'll re-
ceived:. -.
r. The remarks were sandwiched with excellent
musical and HtoraTy selections by many OF the
kanO,sse. WAS unable TO: be present. Among
The musical numbers was an original compost
tfUn by Professor Weiger. rendered: by Miss
Ethel Barber, and songs by Miss Ida Collins
The evening was flled with enjoyment and en-
rhusiasm.
THE 6 rand Lodge meets In It's thlrty-ffth an
nual session al Fraternal Hall, Washington
street., between Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
Oakland.. to-day at. 10 o'clock A. NJ. Al s
O'Clock +. NJ. public reception will be held at
the: First Methodist. Church, Fourteenth and
Clay streets. when the; order will be welcome ed
by, Mayor Pardee.- Rey. William RAIDER, Rev.
Campbell: Coyle and others. Responses will be
made by Theodore ID. Kaneuse, q. G. T.; Hon.
j. Mailing, p. G T., and George B. KatZen.
Stein: An excellent musical programme will be
given by IavOrite artists.
|: The session Will hold for four days On
wednesday AFTERNOON, probably, a trip III be
made Ia Vallejo TO the Good Tempiars' Home
for ORPHANS, and on Thursday night win be
PROMISES 10 be successful and enterprfsing
affair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
A STRIKE SEQUEL.
New Evidence Against
Worden.
Alfred Weston States That He lden-
titles Him as One of the
Train Wreckers.

The wrecking OF the train near Sacramento
during the late strike, whereby Engineer
Clark lost his life, has never ceased TO be a
matter OF investigation by the detectives. AT
the Time OF the outrage rumOr was current
that boy had been seen in the neighborh0od
about The time OF he ditching. of the train. .
Yesterday this rumor was strengthened by the
statement OF a boy named Alfred Weston, who
claims TO have been an eyewitness of the whole
affair, and TO have positively identified S. Wor-
den one of he men tried for The. vine in
Woodland. as being among the crowd. He says
that he escaped heir notice and observed their
whole proceedings closely.
According TO The story of this new witness he
waa OIL his way TO Davisvlllr, having tramped
: from Sacramento; and had proceeded as far as
the fateful bridge where the train was ditched.
just as he was entering upOn the bridge TO
Cross over lie says lie WAS stopped by band OF
men, one whom h positively Identifies as
Nordeh. They ordered him. lie says, 10 go
back.
Then he goes on TO tell how he suspect ed
"sOmelbing wrong" and instead of turning
back TO Sacramento slipped aside aud hid him
self IN the tules, where ne witnessed The pro-
ceedings OF the band of men. These pro-
ceedings. he says. left no doubt on his mind as
TO their fell Intention to wrecH train.
he delay In the production OF this alleged
witness Is attributed 10 many causes including
a shyness Oh his part to attract notorIety by
volunteering testimony and an ignorance Of its
full importance.
Detective Charles Stillwell is said to have
been working up the case for the railroad and
to have run down the boy, whom he now has in
seciuslOn in This city.
The bOv Tells plausible story glibly enough
and should II be repeated on the wtuess-stand
and resist the test of crOss-eXaminatiOnh his tes-
timony, it Is thought, would go far to convict
WOrden of the ditching.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
DELIGHTED LADIES.
j. j. OBrien & Co.'s Dry-Goods Store
Continues to Be the Center
of Attraction

Last week j. j. O'Blisn & Co closed
their great sale of the McShane bankrupt
stock and yesterday thew opened the new
fall season with an array of styles and
values that bid fair to keep up the rush
That has made their store the busiest place
in town during the past month.
In fact trip through the store in CON-
pany with J. j. O'Brien during the after
noon revealed almostas many customers at
the various counters as seen during the
greatest days Of the McShane sale.
Advance shipments of fall goods dis
played during the closing days of the sale
had given ladies' slight idea of the rare
attractions in stpre fer them, but it was
only "a slight idea," and yesterdays di.-
play was surprise even. to those whose
expectations were highest, for it would
almost seem that human ingenuity had
exhausted itself in evolving the endless
wealth of new designs, weaves. fabrics,
colorings, combinations and effects ex-
hibted Wnen all these were taken in
connection with the exceedingly low prices
that prevailed it is not surprising the
ladies were so prnfuse in their exclama-
tlons OF admiration and delight. AS en-
planned BY MIR. O'Bren the firms ability
to sell the very newest and most stylish
fall goods at prices generally asked at the
END instead CT the beginning OF season is
due to the fact that the new stock was
bought when the depression of all manu-
featuring industries was greatest, which,
taken IN connection with The reduction in
tarin, the extraordinary magnitude Of
their purchases and their rule Of buying
for spot cash secured 10 them the pick of
the best products at practically their own
prices, and as a consequences they offer
opportunities that the purchasing public
will not be slow in taking ndva ntage of, II
Yesterdays crowd is anv criterion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
ways and his intelligence, is likely. very.
likely, tt make head. - s.:
NEITHER shoD. NOR FED.
A Contractor Charged With Cruelty
:. r.. =: TO His Horses. 80

:, A. c. Patrfek, driver for -Mfenaei -Goyne, a
contractor, was arrested yesterday on "a charge
OF cruelty TO AN mals.- The. cruelty; it seems.
Was not so MUCH the act OF the. Gfiver as of the
owner of The horses: .'.. =: -
Officer Hooper made Tie arrest ON Suffer-
street, near Scott. George Delber of the. So.
ciety Tor tie Prevention Of Cruelty is the viii
ness. He says Ceyne s:dn: old Offender: and
They Will CONTINUE TO Wa1ci hfm and prosecute
j m TINT he takes betieT care: of his animals.
>Coyne has been arrested, several times himself.
bur always gets oft he" was before Judge
campbell a lew days ago.. aud the officers OF
the society say Tie case was clearly proven
against hlm, bur the Judge held thai the driver
ana Pot.ihe owner should have been arrested
so the Officer Yesterday arrested The
driver. Coyhe gives chem all tile privileges
they may desire In that way: The driver betng
arrested, as has been done freqIiently, Coyne
Stays away from: Ihe lookup, never thinks: of
FAILING him. out or. of paying: his fine. but
gets anew driver and goes along with, bis busi-
hess. :: = -. s.,
=, The trouble In tie present instance was that
me horses have not been sliOd pro,LeIlY; their
h0ofs not being pared down have grown for
ward 80 THAT the nina under any kind of a
strain walks on the back or frog oi THE hoof.
IL Is alleged also: THAT they showed evidences
OF famfne. and Patrick admits that they were
fed only on hay and bot enough of that. Pat
TICK says the horses are never ShOd wi any
but the casIof shoes Of otlier horses, and these
90 not stick, and bali tile time The" horses are
un'hod.. while. being required to haul every
pound that they cdn. Patrick says lis wages
have averaged 81 or So per week, :;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02

ITALIAN CHURCH 8 FAIR.
Opening of Two Weeks Season
at BerSagIieri Hall.


The annual fair OF the Italian Catholic
Church was opened in Befsaglieri Hall. corner
of Union and Stockton streets last night. The
fair Is for the benefit OF the church, and Is
Under the direct supervision. of Rev. Father de
@ Carlos - :,
The ladies' OF the church are the .,noyjne
spirits IN the undertaking, and the affair prom,
Uses 10 be grand success, financially and
otherwise. In addition TO varying programmes
OF vocal and Instrumental music from one
evening 10 another there are many attractions
Ia the ball, which has been tastefullye deco
rated. There are booths for the sale OF articles
OF beauty and usefulness for comfort and
luxury. for fortunetelling and for the testing OF
ones luck.
There is a booth established by the choir.
called 81. PeEcelias. which is under the man.
agement OF Mrs. A. SpeILina Miss Coleman
Miss adero, Miss Guinasse and Miss Gleason
grab-bag Institution is s1perIntended by
Miss Casasa and Mrs. Caglier.
Another booth Is called the Sacred Hearts
superintendent by Miss Miller. Next 10 that is
restaurant, over which Mrs. Z. Pescia pre-
sides.
Mrs. Oliyiri win do the duties OF fortune.
teller IN aoseeluded spot surrounded by canvas.
she promises TO tell all the fortune see Ter
wants 10 know.
The Children of Mary have a beautifully
decorated booth at one end OF the hall IL IL
attended Dy MISS Bernero ana Hiss Campodon-
leo.
To the right of The stage Will he found fsb.
1ug pond where no fishes are Caught but bra,I-
tlful prizes instead Will cling 10 the iisheran,s
nook. AdJglnpg The latter is flower lent
where posies will be found in profusion These
DoOthsp are managed by Mrs. D.: julio, Mrs.
The Misses Cunso and Barbieri manipulate the
sweet attractions at tie candy-srapd
A massive wheeleof-fOrture, with twelve num-
Ders, all winners II the player is lucky, Is man
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
.A:.:'TAR NO LONGER.
--------- -.
Young Mr.. RieveIy's Very
!. S.. S.: Rosy Dreams. E
NO LITTLE cHERUB FOR HIM.
T. -, ----------: -. =.
Plenty Of BiIge Water and Hard
NO. LITTLE. CHERUB FOR HIM.
FROM NOW ON HE IS A EANDsMAN
The Captain of a British Ship Would
!. III. Like Very Much. to Have FL.
::.,* :. Him in IRONS -: =: =: 3.

=. ...-. :. =:
The captain Of a British ship!new lying
in the stream wants young Charles Ri9vely
badly. He would most probably like to
have him in the hold IF his vessel in irons.
but; young Mr.. Riegely IS teo smooth, an
article for any suen proceeding. He is.
also, entirely toe handsome tobe leaguered
under matches. Besides: he. is. moi
enanored of the captain and no longer
wishes 60 become an. ornament 30 the
British. navy. :. His mind has become in
fiatst with: the ideas. as his lungs have
>infltrated the ozone of the~West, and: he
has high hopes of future ADVANCEMENT.
Meantime. young Mr.. Rievely. with his
wapy blond hair and Just tbs faintest sus-
pician ofpeaehy down ON his upper lip,
gracefully opens and closes the doors to
the ladies' ntrance, 10 the California
Hotel. He.Fooks particularly natty in a
suit of blue, and the most romantic CUES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02

Exciting Scene at the
b. Orpheunl. +. +. !.
James v. Coleman and d. j. Gill
:: Arrested for Disturbing the
r. !: =. -: Peace.

! There was scene at the Orpheum. last night
/ moi on the progr amme wherein Special Qftic GERS
/ w. j. BEown and Louis Regensberger :dlstin-
/ gaished themselves in such way as. VIII in all
! probability result In the Police Commissioners
felieving them of their stars. -
J. *;BetWeen s aud 9vo'elock James V. Coleman.
i the @weif-kpo4xa politician, accompanied by
three friends-D:,J j. Gill, electrician for tile San
francisco District Telegraph Company. p.
i Brady, advertising agent. and Rob- re Davis. a
/ newspaper: Ilfan4-weEt re the OTpheum and
bought four Tickets. Mr.. Coleman specially
| asked for seats as near the front row as posi-
bic: The ticb et-sefer gave him four tickets.
i ttlling*hlI they were for seats III the ninth row
+ from the Irogit.- -: :.
r. When they entered the theaier the usher
! gave*th eIfi 30 ats rhev did not like.
i = Mr.. Coleman ard his three friends went back
70 the t+0fc- and was told that he would
i lave TO be satisfied with the seats. Hewas far
| II ON atfsfled and asked 10 be Refunded tire
! Inoley Ii e Lad paid = =:
Fl: He was: told 10: gel. the COUPONS from the
/ tlcket-taker. The teket-taker was applied 10,
and he satd the coupons were IN The box and he
/ hadn't time 10 hunt for them.
r.. MI. Coleman again demanded his money
+ from the tfcK ct seller, who again refused, un-
/ less he COL the coupons and backed upliis re-
f1sai WI a ne mark chat Filled the remperament
81 the politician, aud he gave the ticket seller a
| Bit OF his mind. -: -
/ The .tieket.selleF got mad. showed his hand
Through The ticket window, sna pped his fngerS
Ia Coleman lace and;toid: him TO get out. Just
proceeding at the request of the ticket seller
Get :ont OF this !'1:said BTowni as be drew
| bis club: and beg IAN 10 hustle Coleman ont. :
:Gill, Btady and Davis had been quietly walt:
Ing :deyeiOpm hts, and wien 9Th saw Brown
begin 10 hustle Coleman lie demonstrated with
/ Thin and asked TO see Mr.. Walter. His request
vas met with the 'reielnjer that the manager
had other business TO ATTEND 10 than be both
cred with such people,. Cilll again asked if the
!. manager: gould nos be seen. No answer. was
vouehsaf fed TO the question, and Special Officer
/ Regensbefger took hold of GIL and drew his
Club -: = - = - :.
f.: ;.You needn't assault u.s., struck In Coleman.
E-"If You think:wr are Going anything illegal ar
+ resi- us, bit aeit't threw us our" e.
=. You are seeking hQtOrIetv, are yon ?'t said
I Brown, sneefipsls: well, we VIII arrest you"
>rt'f don't WANT any -hetotiety;" said Coleman.
E:aCall two Backs and take me and my friends TO
Tire City Prison, so as TO havethe arrests made
as quietly as nossi BILE"
| The hacks were called; and Coleman and Gill
4were placed unaet arrest and driven 10 the
/: prison In Charge OF Brown, who booked them
for: d1stut bling the peace. Brady and Davis
| accom- panied Them. =. !:
f.: Coleman and Gin were promptly released on
giving To cash bail EACH. ;:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
MIGRATION OF BIRDS.
Two Instructive Papers Read Before
the Academy of Sciences.

or especial interest was the meeting OF the
California Academy of Sciences, held last even
ing. Quite number OF contributions were re-
ceived for the museum aud then followed two
highly instructive papers on archaeological
subjects by Professor Everett M. Loomis OF
South Carolina.
The first was devoted to the consider alton of
the migration OF birds. The professor stated
that the yearly flight OF birds toward the south
was brought about by something more than
blind impulse. The featheSed bipeds, he SAID
were possessed OF more Intelligence than most
people gave them credit for and their annual
flights were simply excursions In a certain
sense. IN search OF sunshine aud warmth. The
same might be said OF their return 10 the north.
The sneaker ascribed the failure the Younger
birds to migrate 10 their lack OF flying power and
their unfamilafi'y with the habits of the elders
The second paper dealt with the song seasons
OF South Carolina birds. The hooking bird
and wren were described minuteIy and The
popularity OF their songs AT various seasons
explained. At the conclusion of the reading
numerous questions were propounded by mem
bers OF the academy and many interesting
points explained by the professor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
The Evening College.

The evening college department Of the
Young Mems Christian Association opens this
evening and all branches OF study are free to
members holding full Unlimited tickets. costing
$40 year. The University Extension course
of twenty-four lectures will also open this
evening, the first SIX lectures to be given by
Professor I. r. Bacon OF the University Of
California The branches OF study IN conn &C.
ton with the evening college are: Stenography,
elocution, bookkeeping, mathematics, English
grammar and rhetoric. vocal must" Spanish,
German and a course in commercial law. Un-
limited membership ticket also includes all
other privileges OF the association.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
HAYEMEYER INDICTED.
With the Other Sugar Men He Must
Now Stand Trial.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Grand Jury
at o'clock to-day brought Indictment
against henry Havemeyer and John E..
Searles of the sugar trust, and Allen Sey-
mour OF the stock brokerage firm of Sey-
mour and Young for refusal 10 answer
questions put to hem by the Senate Sugar
Trust Investigating Committee. All of
the cases will come up for argument on
demurrers on October IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
A Drunken Brute,

ROBERT Hsmilton, a boy about Is years OF
age, iving at Anthony street, was walking
along Third street with his dog. when Il
drunken man took the animal from him. The
Doy remonstrai ed with him and the man pulled
out q knife aud cut him on the lett thigh,
making aii ugly cash. The boy was taken 10
the Receiving Hospital. whare his wound was
dressed aud stitched. The boy did not know
the man. out the police arc hunting for him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
FOUND IN THE MARSH.
Mystery OF How Edward Conner
Got There.

Edward Conner, who came from Ire
land a few months ago, was found in the
marsh near the Six-mile House, San
Bruno road, on Saturday in an hncon scio us
condition and was taken to the City and
County Hospital
. In his pockets was found bankbook
with his name upon it. showing that he
had $3.50 to his credit.
A cousin, living on Capp street, had him
removed to ST. Mary's Hospital, where he
now is. How ne got 10 the marsh is q
mystery to himself and 10 every body else
1t is thought that he had become timpor-
arily- deranged III his mind and mad
wandered around aimlessly till he fell
down exhausted and unconscious in the
marsh,.s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
ON HIS TRACK.
If This Negro Is Caught He Will Be
Lynched.

DoRTHAN, Ala. Oct. 1.-While Lena
McArdle. 16 years old. was passing through
wood On her way 10 school near this
place. to-day, she was assaulted by big
negro, but failing in his purpose he choked
the girl, then shot her and fed. The child
CT 'wled TO house some distance away,
told her story and died. Enrsged citizens
are on the negroes track and if he is caught
he will be lynched