davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

In one volume of 3S6 pages, hand.
somely printed and bound, we sell You
a work containing
l. A History of Political Parties in
the United States
2. A History of Political Platforms
from the year 1900 down to 1892.
8. A History of the vicious Legislation
which has revolutionized our govern.
ment.
4. A History of the Public Land
Stealage by corporations.
5. A complete explanation of the
National Banking System.
6. A History of the Greenback, its
birth, it's wonderful career, and it's de.
structien by the contractionists.
z. The Silver Question, fully treated
s. How Taxes are laid.
9. The Army OF the Corporations
Pinkerton shown up. A record splash.
ed with blood.
10. The Corporations; their nature
their history. Danger to the people.
IL. Congress exposed; its drunken
ness and venality.
IL. A record of important votes,
showing how both the old parties have
victimized the people.
10. Jerry Simpsons great speech Oh
Free Trade.
II. John Davis on the Money CUES,
ton. A powerful argument.
Is. McKeighan on the Silver Cues.
ton. A strongly reasoned speech.
16. Senator Peffers's Speech in the
Senate on the Silver Question.
II. Senator Kile's Speech on cur.
rency.
IS. Watson's Speech on Free Trade.
10. Tammany corruption exposed.
30. Congress and the Whisky Ring.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

Get five subscribers Mt $1,0g
each and send the PEOPLES
PAETY PAPER to five other
who are too poor to take iig
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

TILT PEoPLE's PARTY PAPER
1 ia has largest subscription
I'LL list Of any weekly paper
~ h1 in the South except one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

had refused to take small sum offered.
among the places he visited was Carroll s
faro place and there he only entered the
hrst room and withdrew after making
some passing remarks. Then he went
back to the Burlington and remained there
until IL P. NJ, when he came out again,
leaving his overcoat and cuffs as , pledge
that he would return.
The defendant then detailed his meeting
with Gushing, "Tod" Mcdonald and Mar
shall, leaving the latter about 3:45.
81 walked down to CarrolPs place." con.
tinued he, intending to drop in for a
game before going TO bed. When reached
$40 Market street l noticed the door was
slightly aiar, and as | pushed it open and
entered was confronted by q man who
pointed a pistol at me and called out,
Hands up
"Then a second man came round and
began to search me. See if he's got any
weapon said one. He's got some money,
said the other. Take it, said the man
with the gun. So he took SIT in gold and
silver from my pants pocket
Gust then the man with the gun
though both OF them had guns-said
The - - upstairs are hollering.
You better get rid of your coat Both the
men had on long mackintoshes.
so one of them whips off his coat,
knocks my hat off, puts another hat on my
head and places his long coat round my
shoulders. Then he takes hold of my
clothes and runs a long pistol down the
leg of my left leg next the flesh and showed
me into the street" At this point the
witness rose and dramatically showed how
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
MINES TO CONSOLIDATE.
A Number of Companies Propose tt
Work Together on the Brus-
wick Lode.

The directors of the Con. California &
Virginia Mining Company yesterday morn
ing decided to call a special meeting of the
stockholders to decide upon the advisa-
bility of uniting with other mines on
the Comstock to open up the Brunswick
lode. The other mines concerned are the
Chollar. Potosi, Hale & Norcross, Savage.
Gould & Curry and Best & BeIcher.
The proposition is for each mine to buy
as many feet on the Brunswick lode as
they have on the Comstock lode. Then
all will combine and bear the expense of
running a tunnel, sharing the profits or the
loss.
Henry Zadig, the broker, who is largely
interested in the scheme, says there is no
doubt about its going through. When it
is put in motion he declares that the boz
nanza times of twenty years ago will be
discounted.
1.-The experiment is bound to succeed {"
he explained. "Why, where the Sutro
tunnel cut the Comstock lode there were
no mineral exhibits. Where it enters the
Brunswick lode the rock shows $40 and $40
far richer than the Comstock lode.
"The st. John mine has 2100 feet and
the Alabama and Bailey has 1926 feet on
the Brunswick lode. This we can get for
$12 so foot, third down and the rest on
easy terms. AS only the surface of these
mines has been worked and they have
paid we will accomplish some marvellous
results"
A. Leonard, the president of the Sutro
tunnel, is to arrive in a few days. He will
confer with the mining companies, and ii
is understood that he will advise them to
combine and work west under Mount
Davidson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
THAT FAIR WHEAT SALE,
Editor Will S. Green's Opinion
of Its Effect Upon the
Market.
THINKS PRICES WILL FALL
How Profit Gould Be Made bv Con-
verting Much of the Grain
Into Pork.

Will S. Green, editor of the Colusa Sun,
was asked yesterday how he thought the
sale of the wheat owned by James G. Fair
would affect the interests of the grain
growers of California.
"You ask what the effect of the sale of
the Fair wheat will be. 1 say the effect is
bad" replied Mr.. Green. 1.-THE fact that
so much wheat is congested in this mar
ket, so to speak, will cause freights to go
up, and if freights go up of course the
price Of wheat must go down in order to
meet opposition in the markets of the
world.
''You see, Fair piled up this wheat, and
now If they are going to ship it all it will
require all the ships that will be available
in this harbor for months, whereas if it
had not been bought and stored here the
ships would have carried it out in the
natural circulation of commerce, as it
were.
"The same effect has been seen in years
past along the railroad and along the Sac
ramento River - particularly along the
river.
People were in the habit of storing grain
along the railroads and the Sacramento
River waiting for market. but they found
when the market came there were not
boats enough to carry off the grain, and
the dealers having boats engaged to carry
so much wheat at certain times were able
to make the farmers bid against each other
for the sales of wheat. The price to the
farmer would therefore 60 down. OF
course the same effect would take place on
account of the Fair wheat.
Experience has taught the farmers
something and now they prefer to store at
Port Costa or at some place alongside the
shipping.
'In regard to whether the wheat that is
infested with weevil is worth shipping I
would say that that will have to stand on
its own basis In foreign market. With
the present price of pork and wheat, it
will pay to feed tolerably good article of
wheat to hogs, but certainly no weevilly
wheat should be shipped. 1t would pay
much better to feed it to the hogs. If they
would do this, the more Fair wheat there
is tainted by weevil the better for the
State.
Amy one can see that this method of
disposing of the grain would be of benefit
to the people who own it as well as to the
people of California. Unless wheat is first
class there is little chance of selling it in
Liverpool or elsewhere for more than the
freights; but by turning it into pork there
is sure profit. If it could be disposed of
in this way the demand for ships would be
lessened and the farmers who have new
wheat could get it to market for lower
rate than is bound to rule so long as the
Fair wheat is held in the warehouses or is
bidding for ships.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
AND THE SOUTH,
Eighteen Pupils Graduate From
the South San Francisco
School.
Putting SilurIan Cobblestones Be-
tween the Solano Street
Tracks Stopped.

A class of eighteen children graduated
from the South San Francisco school Tues
day with appropriate exercises.
The successful pupils were Mary Hen
Messy, Clementine Combatalade, Dagmar
Rasmussen, Eva Barry, Nettie Burns,
Regina Mailman, Annie Byrnes. Alice
Puckhaber. Annie Kreth, Mary O'Doul,
Emma Lang. Bridget Coen, Frederick H.
Todd, John Sullivan, Peter Pinocchio,
John Blaisdell and J. T. Regain.
The Denman medal was awarded to
Clementine Combatalade, but as Mary
Hennessey stood as high, Principal w. W.
Stone and the teacher of the class, Miss
Blanche Mcclure. contributed medal for
her. Frederick 81. Todd secured the
Bridge medal.
A series of stereopticon views by Mrs.
Steele of places of interest in various parts
of the world was shown at the exercises.
Mary Hennessey delivered the salutatory
address. Frederick Todd detained 1.-THE
Hero of Lake Erie Sixteen girls went
through tI very pretty drill and there was
girls. The 'Bivouac of the Dead" was re-
cited by J. T. Regain.
A farcical theatrical sketch was given by
Annie Kreth, Mary Hennessey, Clemen-
tine Combatalade, Annie Byrnes, Eva
Barry, Alice Puckhaber and Bridget Coen.
Annie Kreth also sang several songs.
The valedictory by Clementine Combat
alade and an address by Principal Stone,
followed by the presentation of medals
and diplomas, completed the exercises.
The laying of cobblestones between the
new electric car tracks on Solano street
was stopped yesterday. For some time
past property-owncrs have been protesting
against it, and yesterday the construction
department of the Market-street Railway
Company was enjoined from going ahead
with the work.
This line will probably be running by
the beginning of July. 1t will enable Po-
trero residents to 60 to the Golden Gate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

fectly fair trial. It is the duty of the jury
to be guided by the law and evidence only.
If juror is prejudiced against the court
that should not enter into the question of
verdict. You have been engaged several
days in hearing the case and It IS desirable
that you should reach verdict"
81 think this is a matter for the Grand
jury" said Foreman Hinkle. 81 would
ask permission of the court to consult with
the court and the attorneys in the case in
regard to the juror referred to-
~ have no right" said the Judge, ito
grant any such permission. You should
agree upon verdict and l shall return at
10 o'clock to receive It,"
81 would suggest" said Hinkle, "that
you send Deputy Sheriff with us, other
wise there is a probability of this juror
being thrown out of the window"
The suggestion was unheeded by the
court and the jury retired.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the Judge again
took his seat on the bench and the jury
was called in. In answer to the usual
question Foreman Hinkle said they could
not agree upon verdict. He handed the
court the following report:
We, jurymen in the case OF the people against
W. Z. Paulsell, beg to report to this court that
Juryman Julius Meyer declared in the jury
room, after the second ballot, that he was
Prejudiced against the court and should not be
in this case, and that he had been reprimanded
by the Judge in another case and would not
months Therefore in our opinion the said
Julius Meyer is guilty OF perjury in having on
oath declared that he could give this case q
fair trial. John Hinkle (foreman), NJ. Rehfsch,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY,
An Institute Organized in this City to
Apply Principles of Christianity
to Social Problems.

In the lecture-room of the Third Congre-
gational Church, Fifteenth and Mission
streets, was held last Monday evening a
meeting for the purpose of organizing an
institute of applied Christianity. Some
forty members joined the institute.
The purpose of this institute is: ITO
study in common how to apply the princi-
Piles of Christianity to the modern prob
lens of society" "All persons who are in
accord with the purpose of this institute,
and who are willing to put in practice the
teachings of Christ, will be ELIGIBLE to men,
bership."
For the present the meetings shall take
place in the Third Congregational Church
Tuesday evenings at o'clock.
A constitution was adopted, and, after
election of officers, discussion ensued on
the principles to be taught in the institute.
Many members spoke, all to the point, and
great enthusiasm was manifested.
The officers elected are: President, Rev.
M. ]. Ferguson; vice-presidents, Rev. J. C.
Smith, Rev. F. Flawith, Rev. J. E. Scott,
D. Gilbert Dexter, Rex. Mr.. Cruzan, Mrs.
T. A. Nolte, Mrs. Rose French; secretary,
Rev. E. J. Dupuy; treasurer, W. w. Case.
All applications for membership and
communications should be addressed to
secretary, LILO Powell street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
Park by way of Oak street, returning by
way OF Page. The Fillmore-street line
runs out to Bay street.

Park by way of Oak street, returning by
way OF Page. The Fillmore-street line
runs out to Bay street.
For time it may be necessary to divide
the system into three sections, Solano and
Sixteenth streets being the first, Oak and
Page streets the second and Fillmore street
the third. The Solano and Kentucky
streets switch is now being put in SO that
cars may reach the Kentucky-street car
house. There will be some delay in run
ming the complete system until the Bryant
street power-house is finished. The Union
Iron Works has the generator engines
almost ready.
Work on the battle-ship Oregon will now
be pushed very rapidly. The turrets, in
sections, and the armor-plates arrived at
the Union Iron Works from the Carnegie
Company yesterday. The immense pieces
OF steel aboard the cars were objects of con-
siderable interest.
At the Potrero Grammar School gradu-
ating exercises this evening in the Potrero
Opera-house, Manager George w. Dickie of
the Union Iron Works will give an adj
dress, omparing an individual man with a
man-of-war.
Wissel Brothers intend to start shoe
factory at Napa and Solano streets.
The movement to have the hill along
Kentucky street taken away is assuming
more definite shape.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

J JONES 3 s651
man. Byron Mauzy, William McPhun, NJ.
Meyerhof.
Juror Meyer asked permission to make a
statement, and he was warned by Assistant
District Attorney Peixotto that it would be
better for MIN to consult with his attorney
first as what he might say would be used
to his prejudice in any subsequent pro-
ceedings that might be taken against him.
Meyer persisted in making statement.
He said: After the second ballot the fore
man asked who was the juror that had
voted for acquittal, and I replied that I
had. / said there was evidence, which I
mentioned, that put reasonable doubt in
my mind of the defendants guilt, and they
all laughed at me. That made me excited
and l said that in another case in which I
was juror the Judge had made remarks
against those who were for acquittal that I
felt keenly and which ought to make me
prejudiced against the court. / said that
they could not force me to vote against my
convictions, even though l should stay
there for three months
HE distinctly said that he was preju-
diced against the court" said Foreman
Hinkle, land would not change his vote if
he should stay out for three MONTHS
Am to understand" asked Mr.. Peix-
otto. "that eleven were for conviction and
one for acquittal?"
Eyes, sir," answered Foreman Hinkle.
"And the one for acquittal was Juror
Meyer2'
Eyes, sir"
The Judge said he remembered the case
spoken of by Juror Meyer, but the remarks
he then made should not interfere with his
duty as juror in any other case.
Gentlemen, you are discharged" said
the Judge to the jurors. "Mr. Peixotto,
you will take whatever action you may
deem necessary in regard to Juror Meyer
Paulsell was remanded to the custody of
the Sheriff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
Comfortable TRAVELLING.

The most comfortable route to the East sum-
mer or winter is the Santa Fe route. The sleep
ing-cars are superior and the meals en- route
are uneouale,. There is less dust and no more
heat than on any other line.
popular mtsbelief is that extreme heat pre-
walls on this line in summer, while the fact is
that the elevation of the whole line insures as
comfortable temperature as can be found on
even the most northerly line. The northern
part of Arizona is the summer resort of the
people of that section, and the Grand CANYON
of the Colorado is visited in the summer
months exclusively.
The Santa Fe route is first class all the way
through to Chicago. The ticket Office is $50
Market street, Chronicle building. The Pull
man sleepers run without change from San
Francisco to Chicago via Kansas City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
SAVED BY Mr.. MEYER,
A Juror in the PaulseII Case
"Prejudiced Against
the Court"
HE VOTED FOR ACQUITTAL
The Eleven Who We're for Convic-
ton Charge Him With Per-
jury-The Defense.

The trial of William f. Paulseil for the
daring robbery of a Market-street faro
game on February 16, 1894, reached its final
stage yesterday after running its course for
three days.
The proceedings yesterday presented
several unusual features. There was a
surprising defense, representing the de-
PENDANT Paulsell as not robber, but as
having been himself robbed, clothed by the
real criminals with all the circumstances
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

If Eight Dollars would purchase dainty
wall cabinet to hold in safety and display
with added beauty your choicest bits OF
ceramics, would you think il within the
limits of your purse We have these
cabinets now-with round, bent glass cor
ners. Hang them on the wall and they
save space and beautify the entire apart
ment. They are exceptionally useful and
attractive pieces at the price-Eight Dol.
lars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
BROKE A WINDOW.
John Green Gets Six Months in the
County Jail.

County Jail.
John Green at an early hour Monday
morning went into the saloon 105 Grant
avenue and ordered drinks. He refused to
pay for them and was thrown out.
Green became angry and threw a swill
barrel through a plate glass window,
valued at $3.50. He was arrested by Police
men Mclaughlin and Gibson, and fought
the officers all the way to the City Prison.
A charge of battery upon an officer was
dismissed, but Judge Campbell yesterday
sentenced him to spend the next six
months in the County Jail, on the charge
of malicious mischief
Green had only been out of the House
of Correction two DAYS when arrested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
THE MINERS ASSOCIATION
The Executive Committee Will Hold an
Important Meeting at the Palace
Hotel To-Night.

The executive committee of the Cali
fornia Miners Association will meet at
the Palace Hotel tonight. There are
many things of Importance to come before
the committee, and the session will be an
interesting one.
Probably the most important matter to
be discussed is that of the mineral lands of
California. The railroads have taken up
hundreds and thousands of acres of min
eral lands, and one object of the executive
committee will be to devise some plan by
which these lands can be thrown open to
the public: 1t is serious. question, and
less interested.
Many of the committee arrived yester-
day, and it is expected that all will reach
the City by noon to-day. President j. H.
Neff came in yesterday morning, and is at
the Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06
ESTATE OF c. W KELLOGG,
Its Assets as Far as Known
Exceed Fifty Thousand
Dollars.
A Large Number Of Shares the
Value of Which Is Not
Estimated.
An inventory and appraisement of the
estate of Calvin W. Kellogg has been filed

An inventory and appraisement of the
estate of Calvin W. Kellogg has been filed
as follows:
$5333 IS; claim of estate against Loewe Bros,
$5995 IL; outstanding debts and notes, not
itemized as against the interest of the estate,
$34, 447 q; note of Ed Connolly, $50; liquor
business at Stockton in the name of the C. w.
kellogg Company, $1604 90; outstanding &C
counts at Stockton. face value ST. ,106 80, esti-
mated worth $780, land in San Joaquin
County, $3.50; land in Calaveras County, $780,
land in Stanislaus County, 800; mortgage
claim on land in San Joaquin County, 1867;
mortgage claim on land in Stanislaus County,
$133; land in San Jose, $4,000; total value,
$50 ,676 81
In the inventory are enumerated num-
Der of shares of stock of unknown value,
as follows:
Twenty-Five hundred shares Osborn Hill Gold
Mining and Milling Company, Ct, 800 shares
omega Mining Company claimed by Mrs Ella
f. Gilroy and found in an envelope addressed
to her), 200 shares international Toilet Com
pany, 1000 shares Chrome Chemical Works
10000 shares Boa Mining and Milling Com
pany, 1000 shares Jay Gould Mining Company,
1000 shares Midas Gold-saving Machinery Com
pany, 200 shares Gardner General Electric
Company, notes of D. Ferris for ST. 900 and
]. I. Bradley for $3.50 valued at nil; notes of
Dahlomega Mining Company, $47S 25; $500
shares Osborn Hill Gold Mining, Company, not
in possession of the estate and claimed by
Mary Emma Kellogg, the latter resting her
claim on gift OF the deceased; 100 shares
Carrara Marble Company OF Amador County.
The appraisers are T. j. L. Smiley,
Charles Mayo and Cass Zemansky, who
consumed seven days in the appraisement.
There is contest pending over the will
of Calvin W. kellogg, the contestant to
be the daughter, Mrs. Ella Gilroy. As
soon as certain preliminary claims upon
the estate are settled further litigation is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-06

The Cattaraugus River, in New York, has
its name from an Indian expression, signi-
flying cloud smelling banks"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
PAWTUxsT.

The Pawtuxet Veterans held their
monthly meeting last evening at : o'clock.
Comrads A. A. Slocum offered an amend
mont to the bylaws which was voted
TO lay ON the table until the
next regular meeting in May.
Quite number OF new members were
elected, among them being John Il. Ben
nett, Thomas A. Richards, William II.
Maxee and Frederick y. Peabody. There
were q number OF Grand Army men pres
ent from the city including Com
Past Commander Curtiss and Johnson to
the same post, all of whom added to the
tni ertainmenr with speeches and stories.
Ilr. William j. Burge related some OF
his experiences in the navy. Comrades
Gsrdiner and Mestcott related army
stories.
4 new feature in the entertainment was
muuc voluntarily provided by Ezra Kent
and Carpenter who played on their banjos
and sang popular songs, and by Edgar
Remington who played the barmonica.
Some OF the veterans danced to the music
and had good time generally.
At nine O'Clock recess was taken and
ali partook of one of A. A. Slocum's re-
nowned clam chowders which was high
~ appreciated and praised.
vote OF thanks was rendered to
Messrs. Kent, Carpenter and Remington
for furnishing the music and to Mr.. Slo-
cum for making the chowder.
IL was one OF the largest as also one OF
he most enjoyable meetings held by the
association.
The meeting adjourned to meet the first
Thursday in May, which will be the last
Eeeting of the season except for Memo
ial Day.