davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

SENATOR JOHN j. INGALLS, real es.
tate seems to be about as slippery and
uncertain as his political ideas. Some
years ago he purchased farm in the
Missouri bottoms, near Leavenworth,
Kansas. The last time he saw the
farm was about six years ago. A few
days ago he took prospective buyer
to look at the property, but when he ar
rived at its former location the farm
was not to be found. 1t had been
washed into the river by the heavy
flood of three years ago and during
that time he had been paying taxes on
q piece of land that had ceased to ex-
list.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

HERE is one Republican definition of
the bi metallic policy: "The Republi-
can party, in the National platform of
1892, demanded good money of equal
purchasing power, whether coined OF
gold or silver, or composed of United
States notes or National bank notes,
maintained at par with COIN" This is
glitfring generality that almost any
person can subscribe to, but will not
pass muster in campaign. People
want specifications just about this time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

KING OSCAR OF Sweden and Norway
does not have to stand a reduction of
salary after all. 1t is just as well, for
had he given away to his temper and
gone out of the ruling business he
might have found trouble in securing
another Job.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

The Liberty Bell is to go to Atlanta,
where it will be one of the features of
the Southern States Cotton Exposition.
The old bell, will no doubt, arouse some
kindred sentiments to those engender-
ed by its triumphal journey to Chic
ago and its exhibition during the
Worlds Fair 1t symbolizes the free
dom of a great people and it was its in
spring voice that announced the IN
lettering of political bonds and told of
the remuneration of allegiance to for
eign oppressor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

THERE seems to be just now an cpl
demic of wanton brutality, and every
day the newspapers are filled with ac-
counts of shocking crimes committed
through mere deviltry. Isthis another
example of the effects of too much civ.
ilization?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

THE New York papers recently va
ried their daily grind of abuse of Police
Commissioner Roosevelt, by announ-
cling that fouryou unmarried women
had been admitted to the bar to prac-
tice law. What will the Puritans have
to say about this quartette Of barmaids?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

LET the Merchants of Frederick
County, irrespective of party, tell the
people how stands the name of John
+. Hurst for character, ability and
high standing among his fellow.
men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

In all probability the latest out
break among the Wyoming Indians
will result as all Indian outbreaks do
the whites will get the Indians lands
and the red men will get left. Poor
Lo kicks hard, but the harder he kicks
the more he gets left,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

WE don't believe we are giving away
a political secret when we say that the
opposition of the Populists to the Nat
ional bank notes would probably be
not half so fierce if the Populists had
more Of the notes in question.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

One of the oldest and most highly
respected citizens of Frederick, who
some time ago passed his ninety-fifth
year, is Mr.. Isaiah Mealey. He is vet
quite active, despite his great age, and
so far as his mental capacity goes is as
young as a school boy. He is a native
Of New Market district and came to
this city early in life. Mr. @. L. Mea-
ley is the son of this elderly gentleman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

Mr.. John NJ. Dulany moved to appoint
joint committee to notify Messrs. Hurst.
Smith and Crothers of their nomination. 1t
was also decided to Use the Jackson emblem
as official
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

THE Pennsylvania Republicans
have started in to bring out their tubs
in the open air, and do their annual
washing of dirty linen in public.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

IT must be consoling to Mr.. Holmes,
that gentleman who has done such
rushing muAer business, that for all
his crimes he can die but once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

You will do us great favor by sending US
the names OF parties who are not taking the
"CrrIzES" and whom you think would ap-
preciate a sample copy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

Communications on interesting subjects
ways desired. sign name IN full. not for pub
licauon. out commence Write only on one
side OF paper
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
sl.oo PER YEAR.

Henceforth AFTER August 3rd 1884, the price
Of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR Csl.O0
per year. strictly in 1dUdnce. All persons de-
string to become subscribers snouid send their
ames in at once, 30 as not to lose a single issue.
single copies OF the CITIZEN" two ~ cents
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02

Now that they have gotten Satan
mixed up with the bicycle, there will
probably be more "scorchingr than
ever,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-02
FRIDAY, AUGUST ,, 1895.

Election, Tuesday, November ), 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
A GOVERNORS MONUMENT
Splendid Memorial to Be
Erected to the Late j.
G. DoWney.
Rupert Schmid Receives a Num-
ber of His Works of Art
From Carrara.

Rupert Sehmid has just received and un-
packed most of the marble busts of Cali
fornia celebrities, chiseled during his re-
cent visit to Carrara. Yesterday the
sculptor's studio was visited by number
of society people, anxious to see the por-
traits of their friends.
One of the finest busts is that of Senator
Stanford, made for the university. 1t is
over life size and is an excellent likeness
of the deceased Senator, the marble en-
ployed being of hawless and almost trans
parent whiteness. The pedestal is of pol
ished marble of grayish blue tint, darkly
veined, which serves as an excellent foil to
the purity of the bust. Mrs. Stanford an
nounced, after seeing the work of art yes
terday afternoon that she intended to have
it mounted on black marble shaft and
placed in the museum at the university at
PaIo Alto.
Another fine bust just unpacked was that
of Peter Donahue, also chiseled in flaw
less marble. The work was made for the
Donahue vault in Calvary Cemetery,
but it has now been decided to place it in
the Donahue residence and adorn the
vault with a facsimile of the bust in
bronze, which was cast in Italy and has
also just arrived. The other busts include
a fine portrait of the late James D. Phelan,
which will probably be placed in the Phe-
Ian building, several heads of the late
Alexander Montgomery, a bust in bronze
of Mrs. Peter Donahue, as well as marble
bust of the late Edward Barron.
One OF the most successful portraits is
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

Francisco now from London, but I am not
prepared to enter into any further business
transactions with him. The mines are not
for sale again and consider myself lucky
that they were not lost to me long ago.
Tomorrow night leave for Stockton to
and will make a seventy mile haul from
there to the mines with twelve-mule teams
1t will take some time to get all the tim
bers in, as there is considerable bracing to
be done in the new openings. We have a
sawmill in the mountains, which we use
in getting out pine timbers but they are
not heavy enough for all purposes.
81 look forward with anxiety to the work
before me. My wife has gone to japan
and 1 would gladly have given $4,000 to
go along, but it is not wise thing to leave
a gold property like that even for few
days. One can never tell just what sort of
a job will be put up to get away with it.
For the last ten years | have not had abso-
lutte rest for two consecutive days, and
do not imagine will have so long as / am
in the mining business. AS soon as I get
to the mine will proceed to the business
of laying out the new order of things, and
will not return to the City until we bring
bullion down, which will be along about
the 18th of August. From that time on
our output will increase and will employ
as many men as it is possible. At the
present time we are crowding things, and
until bigger drifts are run and more extern
sive operations are inuulged in we will be
limited in the number Of employees. We
have from time to time encountered good
many gas bodies and it has driven the men
from underground. The water in the mine
is very salty, and we are constantly en-
countering new freaks which come into
view in the most unexpected places. In
some instances the ore bodies have rolled
over, and we find two side by side, only
separated by wall of clay no thicker than
your hand. In other places we have found
broken lodges are not infrequent. When
I return there will probably be some new
developments, the Importance of which
do not feel at liberty to talk about at the
present time"
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

strictly orthodox for fully twenty -four
hours. The reform element of the COM
munlty. represented by the congregation
Emanu-El, do not recognize this or any
other last day, with the exception OF the
Day of Atonement.
The Ninth of Alb, as it is called from the
date OF the Hebrew month, is solemnized
with the aid of many curious ceremonies.
Inc synagogues are stripped of all their
beautifully embroidered hangings, which
possess many of the characteristics of the
fnest oriental work. Only the bare wood
work OF the reading-desk and the ark is al
lowed to remain, and the worshipers re-
main seated ON the ground during the
whole OF the services. The book of
mentatlons OF jeremiah is read or in
toned in peculiar key. In addition to
this composition Kinoth, or mournful
dirges, are chanted during the evening and
morning services. The singing of the
portion OF the law for the day is changed
to mere reading in a low key. During
the services held last evening, when the
lamentation was read, the worshipers, or
such OF them as took part in the service,
held lighted candles while they remained
seated on the floor of the temples.
Services will be held at an early hour
this morning at the Taylor-street syna-
gogue, where the prayers will be read by
Rabbi Jacob Nieto, assisted by Rev. D.
Davis, cantor. The Geary street temple
will also observe the day, and Rev. J.
Rabbonowitz will conduct the services.
The fast will also be observed at the
smaller synagogues located
south of Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
NJ 'AUL|FFE AND SHARKEY,
They May Be the Next to Box
Before the Colma Ath-
Ietic Club.
If McAulIffe Should Refuse to Fight
Dan Creedon VIII Be
Sent For.

The managers of the Colma Athletic
Club state that unless they can procure
good talent there will be no contests at
Colma in August. Professor Barney Far
ley, the manager and adviser of big Joe
McAuliffe, is still of the opinion that 1.-THE
Mission Boy" can fight as well in the ring
as he can outside of the ring and conse-
quently McAuliffe should be worth atleast
$1,000 to any club. If Farley bases his cal
culations on the size of the man who was
easily whipped by Slavin, Goddard, Jack
son, etc., the Mission wonder should GER
tainly be placed at the top of the pugilistic
pile and instead of a cool $1,000 he should
be worth at least calculation $4,000 to
any boxing organization.
But if Professor Farley figures on the
fighting qualities of his charge he certainly
would be doing an injustice to any club to
ask purse of $1,000 before permitting Nc
Auliffe to sign articles of agreement.
Sharkey, the man who polished off Billy
Smith in good order, will jump at $500
purse, which he considers very good in
ducement considering the present financial
condition of the pugilistic market.
Although McAuliffe considers himself a
much greater drawing card than the cham
pion of the navy, and for reasons only
known to himself, the best judges of fisti-
cuffs are of the opinion that Sharkey
would prove to be more than a match for
the ex-tanner.
On the return trip from the last exhibi-
ton at Cclma one of the old patrons of
boxing said: "Sharkey is thoroughly
game man, possessed of extraordinary vi
tality and power, and all he requires to
place him among the champions of the
heavyweight division of pugilists, is a few
months drill under competent boxing
instructor. Tom Sayers, who was one OF
the greatest pugiJists the world has ever
seen, was man of Sharkey's height and
weight, and he whipped pugilists as big as
Joe McAuliffe."
Yesterday the managers of the Colma
Club made proposition to McAullffe as
follows: After deducting $500 from the
gate receipts, SO as to cover the
expenses incidental to the giving of an
exhibition, the winner of a contest be-
tween Sharkey and McAuliffe is to receive
the balance, but it must not exceed $1,000.
Should McAuliffe refuse this offer, Dan
Creedon will be telegraphed Tor lmme-
diately and McAuliffe will be given con-
tinuation of his long and "well-earned'
rest.
1t is reported that some of the enter
prising citizens whose love for pugilism
and pugilistic coin is unden1able contem-
plate the organization OF a second boxing
CLUB in San Mateo County. 1t is extremely
doubtful, however, whether the Super
visors of San Mateo County will listen to
such a proposition, and especially from
men whose following is the rough element
of the City, who delight in creating dis
tur5ances whenever pugilistlc contests
are being held. The present club has its
hands full to keep the spectators orderly
during the exhibitions of tisticuffs.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
MITCHELL upon SILVER,
The Oregon Senator Voices
the Sentiment of His
Section.
A Vote Taken Outside Party Lines
Would Support Double
Standard.

John III. Mitchell, the senior United
States Senator from Oregon, is in the City
for few days on business. Last evening
in speaking of his State and its unusual
prosperity he said: "I have never seen
the crop prospects so good in Oregon as at
present"
"Will San Francisco have the assistance
of Oregon in trying to have the next
Republican Convention held here?" was
asked.
"Were 1 member of the National Com
mittee," he replied, 81 would do every
thing in my power to bring the conven-
ton to San Francisco. While / have no
I have little doubt that his support can be
relied upon."
"What is the status of the silver question
in Oregon ?" was asked.
'The people of Oregon of all three parties
are divided more or less on the question.
If left to vote of the people. irrespective
of party, the result would, in my judg-
ment, be overwhelmingly IN opposition to
single gold standard and in favor of BIZ
metallism. l presume that my individual
views are well known to the readers of The
CALL and to the people of the coast gener-
ally. l am unalterably opposed to single
gold standard. I look upon it as curse,
| scarcely second in its evil consequences 10
that of human slavery.
"Were it possible, would have a double
standard. or real bimetallism, established
by international agreement, but of this
have no hope. Consequently, | am in favor
of independent action upon this subject by
the United States.
II have long ceased to have any fears
upon the question as to the ability of the
| United States to maintain bimetallism by
! treating silver precisely as gold is treated
in this country. There should be no limit,
in my judgment, either upon the coinage
or use of one of the precious metals that is
| not imposed on the other.
eff we have free, unlimited coinage of
| gold we should have free, unlimited coin
age of silver. In my Judgment this coun-
| try is great enough, powerful enough, re-
| sourceful enough to maintain its own
| monetary policy, irrespective of the wishes
| Or dictation of Great Britain or any other
| foreign power on earth.
"It is hardly possible to contemplate a
more humiliating position than that in
which our country and its Government have
been placed in the past year through the
manipulations of the gold syndicate OF
England"
The Senator was asked as to the proba-
| BILE candidate for the Presidency. 'There
is no dearth of good Presidential timber in
the Republican party" he said; "but yet
it is altogether too early to make any pre-
dictions as to the probable candidate"
| Senator Mitchell will be candidate to
succeed himself before the next Oregon
| Legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

the board its disposition to aid and assist
that association in all efforts to advance
the interests of the public.
1.-THE services performed, especially OF the
president of that association, w. f. Dohr-
mann ESQ.,, have shown him to be earnest,
indefatigable and able to cope with dlffl-
culties and annoyances whicn would have
discouraged any one who was not actuated
by e persistent purpose to perform great
public service"
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids to do the work under the speclhca-
tions submitted.
The Health and Police Committee re-
ported that Markley & Johnson had made
certain working models of tenders for
streetcars and that they would be put to
the test on West Mission street on August
8 at 10 A. NJ.
A resolution was adopted extending the
pound limits southerly from Crescent ave-
nue., along Mission road to Silver avenue.
John j. Sullivan, janitor of the Police
Commissioners Office, was appointed clerk
in the Recorder office at monthly salary
of $100 and James B. Coffey was appointed
janitor to succeed him.
Judge Campbell was given his leave of
absence from the State for thirty days.
The City and County Treasurer was in
structed to transfer 100000 of the
moneys collected from personal property
taxes into the general fund. This is to
meet the salary and other immediate de-
mands for which the funds have run out.
DR.. J. w. Hamilton and L. G. He rrick
were granted the right to maintain pri-
vate hospital on Mission street.
The Finance Committee was instructed
to ascertain the prices set upon the lots in
the old City Hall square by private owners
and report to the board whether the prices
are reasonable.
An order repeating the order which
directed the Mayor to serve notices upon
the lessees of subdivisions of the Lincoln
School lot to remove improvements was
adopted, the City Attorney having given
it as his opinion that the Improvements
belong to the City.
A resolution directing the Fire Commits
sion to form into companies the men named
on the list of exempt fremen was passed.
The clerk was instructed to advertise for
bids for constructing walks and an orna-
mental iron fence around the Lick monu :
ment in City Hall square.
A resolution was adopted extending the
time in which streetcars must be equipped
by tenders for thirty days after a device
has been decided upon and approved by
the board.
The board will meet on Tuesday, July
30, at P. NJ, as board of equalization.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30


the bust in bronze of the late Governor
John G. Downey. A heroic reproduction
of it will shortly be made in Carrara mar
bic for the magnificent monument which
Mrs. Peter Donahue intends to erect to her
brother in Holy Cross Cemetery. The late
Governors monument will be opposite the
Fair tomb, and it will be one of the most
beautiful and costly that California has
yet seen. All the materials have been or
dered at the Carrara quarries, with the ex-
ception of the steps at the base, which will
consist of blocks of granite.
The design is a colossal pedestal sup
porting heroic bust of Governor Downey.
A classic temple upheld by four slender
shafts of polished marble will be reared
over the bust, and the whole will be sur
mounted by a Latin cross. The monu-
ment will be over twenty feet high, and
the massive base will give it tapering
and graceful appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

hibited two large pieces of quartz contain,
ing rich deposits of solid gold running all
through it.
Just what the length of this vein is it is
impossible to tell, but it has not dlmin-
lshed In width since we opened IT.. There
are others like it and the 70O-foot level is
richer than the 60O-foot.
In Amador County we have two and
half miles of rich mineral-bearing coun-
try and in Tuolumne about one and three
quarters. We are constantly prospecting
for new mines and are developing them all
along the lode. I have always held that
there was but one mother lode in Califor-
MIA and | believe we are on it. l have
travelled this State from north to south
with blankets on my back and feel safe in
saying that know whereof | speak There
are several ways to prove such statement
but the best one is to show the mine. That
can do. At the present time 1t is i'm
possible to estimate the wealth contained
in the Rawhide and the app group, for
the deeper we go the richer it becomes
DO You expect any further advances
from Fielding, Mathewson & Cor
81 do. Mr.. Fielding is on his way to San
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
ANOTHER SORT OF BROOM.

George #. Mckenzie Criticizes State
ments Made by Mana ger Henry.
George F. Mckenzie of 9 Halleck street
stated yesterday that John P. Henry, man
ager OF the California Broom Company,
was in error in certain information given
to THE CALL and printed in Sundays pa
per on the subject of the complaint of
broom men concerning the Home for the
Adult Blind in Oakland. He said:
Mr.. Henry charges that I purchased brooms
of the asylum at 80 cents per dozen. never
paid so small price. paid 81 10 per dozen
for cheap broom, the common "rfng neck"
Mr. Henry's quotations as to cost of material
refer to No. 1 patent-cap broom that sells at $4
a dozen. These same brooms that bought for
80 cents have been sold by others for S5 cents.
They are common stock, made for export.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
A Sample
Infants Kid Button Shoe,
Soft, Hand-turned Sole, Superior Finish,
45C.

at $500.
STITCHED HEEL SHOES-Every pair Of
our SIS Stitched Heel Shoes, pointed and
square toe, cloth and kid tops, all sizes.
at $1.Oo.
KID OPERA SLIPPERS-The$ 81 90 kind.
A lot bought under specially favorable
conditions. Not many.
at $l.1O.
CHILD's CLOTH TOPS SP. HEEL-Dot-
ted Cloth Top, Kid Vamps, Sp. Heel.
Sizes, 8 to 101.
AT $l.25.
MISSES CLOTH TOPS SP. HEEL
Stylish Dotted Cloth Top, Kid Vamp,
Patent Tip, Dressy Shoes. Sizes, II to 2.
at $3.50.
STITCHED HEEL Pointed,
Opera and Square Toes, patent tipped
and plain. Laird, Schober and Mitchell
and other well-known makes.
AT $500.
HAND TURNS AND WELTS-Ladies'
Vici Kid Button, Razor or Philadel-
phia Toe, patent tipped, hand welt or
hand turned.
at S52.75.
MEMS HAND WELT LACE-Pointed
Toe and Tip, best selected calf, high
grade finish; lot bought at a bank
rupt sale; regular 81 shoe.
AT 1915.
MEMS PATENT LEATHERS - Full
dress Evening Shoe, Opera Toe, Cloth
Top; bought at the same sale as the
above lot; regular $6 shoe.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
Cable-Car Accident.

Frank Engelbrecht, III Stockton street, one
of the street-sweepers employed by the Mer-
chants Association, was on his way home last
evening" and while crossing Geary street was
knocked down by cable-car. He was taken
to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found
that his skull was fractured and his hip con-
fused. He declared that the gripman did not
warn him by ringing the bell. He is not dan
gerously injured.