davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-06
Will SOON BE OPEN.
The New French Hospital
Now Completed.
A DETAILED DESCRIPTION.
Painters Engaged in Putting on the
Last Touches.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE INSTITUTION.
1t Is Divided Into a Series of PaYiliOns
With Continuous Communication
by Corridors.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE INSTITUTION

The painters are giving the finishing
touches to the new French Hospital on
Point Lobos avenue. 1t will be ready for
occupancy in very short time, and will be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-06
A CLEAR FERRY LINE.
Mooring Ground Between the Water
Front and TihurOn.

The Harbor Commissioners yesterday
considered the petition from number of
persons living in Marin, Sonoma and Men,
docino counties, asking for a clear ferry
line between this city front and Tiburon.
It was submitted to Chief Wharfinger
Boobar, who recommended that vessels be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-06

as was expected. Miss Evans said that
she had left the front door open and that
Lowen had walked in without using any
key. There were several witnesses present
who were willing to testify that the young
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-06

Mrs. BELLE SWEENEY, of Flat Top, Mercer
Co, w. "a. writes About four years ago
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-06
GLYNN's MORTGAGE CLERK.

He Contends the Supervisors Have No
Power to Appoint.
Recorder Glynn is going to fight the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-06
EXTRA SPECIALS.


TO o sc
mike reduced yard
SOvIANA
tcoorng reduced to yard
edued o
.
ALIwooL FRENCH DRESS fancy
mix dandfg
Al
piece
DRESS GOODS variety styles regular price 81
educ o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-06
coLoRED DRESS GOODS!


in
white pids and
to 3713c yard
black
white, black 25 reduced SOC
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-06

N.iTOR .McGRUER TETOEs
Il Ress'~tson to Hase Mass lR<6nn ~
lNs~tc;put Court Dtsewssten.

Municipal Court Dtse~sstor.
At Wednesday evenings coun'
Gil meeting a resolution was in
troduced by Solomon Sax in eft.
feet that a mass meeting be held
for the purpose of discussing
aud acting upon the proposition
Of submitting to the voters of the
city the establishment of q mu.
nlcipal court in this city. Afd.
Saxs resolution was duly sup
ported and carried, and Tuesday
evening next at Crockett's Opera
House was st lect d as the Ga.e
+ and place of such meeting:
But before approving Of said
resolution Mayor McGruer took
occasion TO look around q bit,
the result of the investigation
being that he put his Official ve-
tocupon the measure.
The council may act further in
the matter at the next meeting,
but even should su<Il q PROPOSE
ton come before a~eitizen's mass
meeting it Is exceedingly doubt
full it a proposition to establish,
such court under the present Law
would ever be submitted to the
voters.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-06
UIai0si Goslsel Scrrices

Union Gospel Services will be
held at the Presbyterian church
are being arranged for, to be
held from December 2lst to Dec
ember 30th, under the auspices
of five young men from Mime
sofa colleges. Good programs
EAre being arranged for, each
[evening, and some most excel
lent singing is promised as a por'
tion of the services. A good. at
tendance at these meetings is
desired.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-06
C.iraSs11t.IS BAZAAR.

The Ladies Aid S S,c:ety of the
NJ. e. church have decided to
hold their annual fair and festi-
val On Friday and Saturday OF
next week, in the building for
mer]y occupied by The Annex,
adjoining the Sellers livery The
ladies will have endless varieties
of fancy goods and knicl1. knacks
for sale and will make an emf.
nent success of the affair, as
they do Of all entertainments un-
der their direction.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-06

Communicated.
On Tuesday evening next, the
18th inst, at 8 p. M, a temper.
ance meeting will be held IN the
Finlander's Temperance hall.
The chair will be taken by
Miss Hebhousc, and two ladies
from Duluth, Mrs. Merritt and
Mrs. Scobell, have promised to
come and speak on this occasion.
The need Of some temperance
organization on a broad basis
has been long felt by the most
earnest spirits in Virginia and
it is sincerely hoped that all will
work together for the further
ance of this great cause the need
of which is so apparent.
Let all lovers of temperance
and haters Of intcmperance come
boldly forward and show your
colors, joining hands together
against the mighty curse which
is deadeniug the consciences and
running the lives of so many of
our fellow citizens.
''Swlne inward. q! safes OF the future,
Swing outward, o! gates OF the past,
For the soul OF the people is moving
And rising from slunlber at last.
Tho black forms Of night are retreatinE.
The white peaks have signalled the day
And ealdns her sons to the fra5:s
Will not all those who join
this temperance organization re-.
member that they bind them.
selves that othen may be free.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-06

has been put IN at the Veg. this
week, their feruer equipment
being found Inadequate to cope
with the. water encountered IN
sinking.
The Duluth & Iron Range
railroad will have . new steel
tug. for use at Two: 1arbors.
built this winter.
The Enterprise is Informed
that it was in error last week il
the statement that John Htahl-
berg had again won in his per.
sonal injury damage suit against
the Oliver Mining company. Our
informant states that the plea to
set aside the former verdict of
$1,000 was granted on the
grounds that the injury was due
to the negligence Of = co.cm.
ploye. {
Chas. Greenbar, a carpenter
employed at the Victoria.S met
with a painful but luckily not
fatal accident on Friday last.
falling from the top Of the new
8 .aft-house-a distance of about
ninety feet. Several ribs were
fractured and an ankle sprained
by the fall, which wi | lay. him
up fof some time.
John ONeil. an emplote OF
Winston Bros, at their Auburn
stripping, died on Friday last
from tie effects of an injury sus.
tained two days previously,
while drilling out a missed hole.
At cornorer's inquest held On
Friday, death was attributed to
to accident caused by careless
ness of deceased.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-06
Skating Clak.

At the meeting of the members
of The Virginia Skating Club
held at the Bank on Monday
evening last, the following oh,
GERS were elected:
Prcsidcnt--B. N. @fhee}ef
Vtce-Prcs.-Miss Fay,
Secretary -Wlr. Kingston.
Treasarcr--J. Arthur Scott.
A building committee CON-
posed of Messrs. J. D. Lamont,
John Beatty and A. Newton
Brown, was appointed, and work
on the rink, to be located on Vir
ginia lake at tho foot Of Cleve.
land, vii! be commenced at once,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-06
~
.Mdtrrtei.

J;.ckstali-L ali-L4malanen.-On the
Goth ult., by the Rev. r. N. Ray.
uond, in Virginia, Jacob jack
stall to Emma Limati'anen, both
Of Biwabik, Mirn.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-06

near the east end of Chestnut
street the cellar under the Dahl
building was flooded. The cellar
is leased by Stein & QRourke,
the grocers, who have some if
teen hundred bushels Of potatoes
and other vegetables stored fol
the winter. Their loss is as yet
an unknown quantity.
Does the Eveleth Star still
twinkle? Have not seen it fol-
two weeks.
Come and see the new patent
chimney. Ten years guarantee.
Safest for wallis and fire. Made
from galvanized iron. At tin and
plumbing shop, Virginia.
The Hihbing News moved into
is new home on Monday.
Go to The Fair Store for c.
Gotzain & Co.'s shoes. Best ir
the world. NJ. H. Martin, Prop
E. H. Chltteuden was let out
as chief of the i1re department al
Wednesday evenings council
meeting. His successor has not
been appointed as yet.
Heating and cook stoves al
Prescott & Mars Co.
WANTED.-An elderly Lady tc
care for three children, for good
home and small compensation.
Apply at this Office.
Virginia Furniture 90. io,
fu rnitnre of all kinds.
The Sellers stage limo between
this city aud Eveleth has been
temporarily abandoned.
If you are y buyer, read The
Enterprise for bargains. If a
seller, advertise your bargains
in our columns if you woalt ob:
tain the best results for the mon.
ey.
Gambling has been closed at
Hibbiug. Tin.horns were get
ting too thick.
A fine line of pocket knives
and scissors at IL bargain at the
Fair Store. Nj. H. Martin, Prop.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-06

J. A. Scott can now supply
you with birch or soft wood on
short notice..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-06
AtxN1D TO THE GROUND.
M Deseeors y. Sae's ksi4kie1 ~ Hsxs
Che"s"~i osd Ndjt0ssett Rros.' t0<.s.l<-
siS,, SGaht Thcrefw,

NM Desteops y. Sa<'s Asilskiss ~ Eea
che's""s a''d Na'.o~est Rro~.' es4~s-.st~
stS,, Staels Thcrrt~.
At about 200 o'clock on Wed
nc>day morning. fire was dis
covered in the Sax building on
"eM Chestnut, occupied by Ma
honey Bros, as . wholesale AID
retail commission warehouse,
and ere aught coald be- done the
building aud stock VAS a mass Of
ruinA
The loss on building and stock
was but partially covered by in
surance, Mr. San having $500 on
the building while the Messrs.
Mahouey had $1,000 on stock,
both policies being carried by
the Northern Assurance Co.,
Costin's agency.
On Tuesday three CARS con-
signed to Mahoney Bros. arrived
in the city and but little OF the
contents had been stored in the
ware rooua which was an appre-
cable saving to them. Their
team was also loosened through
the thoughtfulness of H. Wells.
The fire supposedly originsted
from q spark from the store, as
a fire had heen built and the
pfoprletors were home to break
fast at the time.
The fire department did good
service under the circumstances.
but the, water company very
justly eoHses in for an exceed.
ingly large dose of extraordinary
and unapproachable cussing at
the accommodations furnished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-15
GOLD IN CHUNKS.
Story of a Wonderful Gold Find
in Australia.
Nuggets Weighing $50 Ounces
Are Picked Up.
LIKE A FAIRY TALE.
Men Endured Horrible Suffering
to Reach the Field.
LIKE A FAIRY TALE.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 15.-By
mail via steamer Mirowera comes an
astonishing story from the distant gold
fields of western Australia, hardly
credible, IF it had not been borne out
by the arrest of the several ringleaders
in the most terrible tragedy that has
gardie. Fabulous finds have lately
been reported from Ninety-Mile
point, nuggets weighing between so
and $50 ounces of pure gold
being picked up on the surface of the
ground. These stories made men mad
with lust for gain, and prospectors in
the race for wealth pushed on for hun
dreds of miles in the wilderness, far
beyond where white men had ever
been. They had scarcely enough food
and water to keep them alive. They
were brought back raging with fever
and placed in the Coolgardie hospital,
already over-crowded with dying
miners.
The fate of these desperate men did
not deter eight new arrivals from
forming a syndicate and, with heavy
packs Of provisions, water and rifles,
started from Ninety-Mile point, the
extreme western limit of Coolgardie,
to penetrate into the interior. They
started December 1 of last year,
and nothing being heard of them
since, it was supposed that they
had met death. Dan Robertson, one of
the syndicate, returned from his camp,
120 miles from Coolgardie, January 20,
and confessed to the police that after
discovering a mountain of gold the
party, returning to camp, found that
band of blacks had stolen all their pro-
visions. The syndicate pursued the
blacks to their village and butchered
the entire encampment, shooting the
men and Draining the women and chill
dren. The other murderers have been
arrested. The solid hill of quartz
which the syndicate found is 10 feet
high, $50 feet wide at the base and Is
feet at the summit, full of gold. The
rush is setting in to the scene of the
find
RENE REGENTE REPORTED FOUND.
Madrid. March Is. Several British
warships have left Gibraltar in search
of the missing vessel One report cur
rent here late last night is that she
was found by British vessel in dis
abled condition off the African coast.
The Moorish steamer that went out
in search of the missing Spanish war
ship Refine Regente has returned to
Tangiers. and reports that she found
no trace Of the vessel. While she was
cruising, the Moorish steamer rescued
eleven men from the Spanish bark Luz,
Capt. Jardon. from Brunswick, Ca,
February 4, for Palma, Majorica, which
was wrecked during the recent storm.
The men had been ahoat four days in
an open boat when they were picked
up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-15
KILLED FOR MONEY.
A Mother and Daughter Way
laid and Murdered.
The Woman Had $500 of
Savings With Her.
FOUND IN THE WOODS.
Two Hungarians Suspected of
Doing the Act.

GREENsBURG, Pa, March 15.-The
report has reached here from Nam
moth of a brutal murder which &C.
Cured last Saturday and which has
just been discovered. A Hungarian
woman named Zolinslki and her little
daughter were found dead in the
woods near Mammoth. The woman's
husband was killed in the mines about
two years ago, and she had saved $500
with which she was going back to her
native land. Saturday morning she
and her daughter started to walk to
Mount Pleasant to buy tickets for Hun
gary. While on their way through the
woods they were waylaid and robbed
and murdered. Two Hungarians who
knew of their intention to go are miss
ing and they are suspected of commit
ting the deed.
BLOWN TO PIECES BY DYNAMITE.
DENVER, Col, March 15.-Since the
suicide of Lingg, the anarchist, in jail
at Chicago, there has been no record
of such a cold-blooded, planned suicide
as that of Alois Foidl, an Austrian, in
this city yesterday. Foidl killed him
self on Logan avenue, a fashionable
thoroughfare, at midday by exploding
a dynamite cartridge about 4 inches
in diameter and inches long. The
entire left side of his body was blown
into fragments. pieces being scattered
all about the neighborhood.
BURIED UNDER FALLING WALLS.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 15.-Whi1e
engaged in tearing down the old Mer-
chants and Mechanics bank building
yesterday one man lost his life and
three others were injured. The center
wall on the second floor was tottering
and the men were endeavoring to re-
move it when it fell, crushing Patrick
Killeen's skull, killing him Instantly,
dislocating Michael Scanlon's hip and
breaking Patrick Malloy's leg. The
other man was taken away by friends
before his name could be learned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-15
JOSEPH @. sIBLEY.

successful operations in the oil fields
of Pennsylvania when they were first
discovered he became a millionaire.
Aside from his present office as repre-
sentative he has held no public Office
except that of mayor of his home town
Franklin. He is a lover of fine horses
and keeps half a dozen of them at
Washington for his amusement. His
family consists of himself and wife
and while at Washington they occupy
suite of rooms at the Shoreham- In
northwestern Pennsylvania he is known
as Honest joe Sibley, and he is the
only Pennsylvania congressman who is
straight free coinage man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-15
VICTIMS OE A MOB.
Search Being Made for Bodies of Italian
Killed at WaIsenburg.

Search Being Made for Bodies of Italians
Killed Walsenburg.
PUEBLO, Col. March ia warm
wind at Walsen burg yesterday morning
melted the snow of Wednesday very
rapidly and dried the earth SO that
yesterday afternoon searching parties
set out again to hunt the bodies of the
two Italians killed by the mob of Tues
day night, of which no trace has yet
been found.
Quiet has reigned all day, but the ex-
IRENE clOse-mouthedness that has char
acterized everybody in Walsenburg and
Rouse since the mob did its fatal work
still continues. There is no doubt but
that a very considerable number
of people know thoroughly well who
did the killing, but they know too
well. Walsenburg has for years been
a rather hard town, with an element
that occasionally shows its teeth and
uses its guns. These men are of more
or less prominence and as it is believed
they did the work, no one dares to say
SO or acknowledge any cognizance of
the participants for fear of being him
self used as target.
Walsenburg is hamlet of but 1000,
with coal mines and miners at her
doors on every side and the turbulent
element is therefore large, especially
since the strike of last summer, after
which many miners who were steady
men and had accumulated some
property, moved away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-15
WOMEN SHOULD REGIS TER
The Best Interests of the City Require
the Votes of the Women.

The Best Interests of the City Require
the Votes of the Women.
The boom in the city registration
means that the people of Topeka will
take an interest in this springs election,
but the registration of women is much
smaller than it should be. Only 1000
women have registered, and it would ap-
pear that the interest taken by women in
the city affairs is on the wane. The best
interests of the city demand that the
women should vote. Their votes are the
strongest safeguard against the profess
sional politician, and if there is any one
who is delighted with the small number
of women registered, it is he.
Remember that you must register in
order to vote at the city election, though
it is not necessary to register to vote at
the primary tomorrow.
The registration has fallen off greatly
in the past three days and less than 100
registered yesterday. A week ago today
547 men and women were registered in
one day. In the early part of this week
the daily registration was as follows:
Monday. 342; Tuesday, 246; Wednesday,
$40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-15
INVESTIGATING LEGISLATORS.
United States Grand Jury in Guthrie
Throws a Big Bomb.

United States Grand Jury in Guthrie
Throws a Big Bomb.
GUTHRIE, Ok, March 15.-Great sup
pressed excitement prevails here among
politicians and others over a move
made by the United States grand jury
now in session in this city. The jury
has summoned almost every member of
the Third legislative assembly, SER
geant-at-arms, clerks and doorkeepers
to appear before it. 1t is charged that
much corruption exists in the assem- bly,
and lobby and that over $50, 900 were ex-
pended in furthering legislation. The
jury, it is given out, will investigate
these reports and if evidence comes out
that corrupt practices were pursued,
indictments will follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-15
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

Governor Morrill, appointed seven JUS
tees of the peace in one day this week
Attorney General F. B. Dawes boards
at the Union Pacific hotel in North To-
pekal
A A GODDARD, assistant attorney general,
is at home sick with the grippe and
rheumatism.
The members of the state board of
railroad commissioners have not yet se-
lected their clerk.
Next Monday morning the state board
OF railroad assessors will start out over
the Memphis line from Kansas City.
Ben Henderson makes himself just as
much at home at the governors Office as
If he had always been Republican.
O. c. Hill. Governor Morrilps executive
clerk assisted in the monthly count of the
cash In the state treasury vaults yester-
day.
The executive council has not yet as
signed room for the use of the clerk of
the appellate court but will do SO at its
next meeting
There are still two Populist loafing
places at the state house. The insurance
commissioners Office and the bank COM
missioner's office.
Governor Morrill, has discovered an
OAO "a W Ny WHICH u0 C6u EOIuON6 w dA0CA
Dick Chase, even if Judge Hazen does
decide the Injunction suit favorable to
Chase.
l. s. Crum, the man who was supposed
to be Candidate for state oil inspector,
and M. G. Kelly. the man who got the
appointment and Cy Leland were clos
eted with Governor Morrill, long tim
yesterday afternoon.
United States Senator j. r. Hawl6y of
Connecticut has notified Secretary
Adams Of the State Historical society of
his receipt Of the notice that he has been
elected an honorary member Of the Kan
sas Historical society. He was personally
acquainted with old John Brown.
Judge A. S. johnson of Garnett, and
E. G. Cole of Great Bend, are in Topeka
today. The appellate court of the south
ern district, over which they will preside,
will open for business at Fort Scott next
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-15
REAPER MEN in TROUBLE.
Walter A. Wood Harvester Co. Confess
Judgment for $26,253.

Walter A. Wood Harvester Co. Confess
Judgment for S26,253.
CHICAGO, March 15.-The Walter A.
Wood Harvester Co. confessed judg-
ment in the superior court yesterday
for 500, 1853 in favor of the National
Bank of the Republic. An execution
was issued and deputy sheriff levied
on the stock in the warehouse of the
company at IA Taylor street The
stock which was seized by the sheriff
consists of large stock of harvesting
machines which are kept in store IN
the Chicago warehouse of the com
pany. The company is one of the
largest concerns in the country en-
gagged in the manufacture of harvest
incr machines