davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED
The Republicans of the Fortieth Dis
trict Are Preparing for the
Next Campaign.

The Laurel Republican Club, composed
of residents of the Fortieth District, per-
fected permanent organization at meet
ing held at Coakley's Hall on Geary street
last night. This is the only Republican
organization in the district, and though it
starts out with hardly thirty members,
bids fair to become one of the strongest
political bodies in the City.
The committee selected to name the off,
GERS of the club for the ensuing three
months made the following recommends
tions, which were unanimously ratified by
the club:
George R. Fletcher, president; James Wins
low, vice;president; James Diggins, second
secretary; w. Hughes, financial secretary;
Thomas Eager, treasurer; ]. Forsyth, sergeant
alarms; executive committee-F. A. Macs
tretti, Henry Thompson and J. Laib.
The meeting adjourned until the Goth.
The membership of the club is as follows:
George R. Fletcher, F. A. Maestretti, L. D.
Norton, ]. c. Diggins, H. Hitler, Joseph Laib.
". Wilkinson. julius Kahn, James Winslow,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
FLORENCE BLYTHE's AGREEMENT
She Will Give Her Grandmother Ten Per
Cent of Her Money.

She Will Give Her GrandmOth or Zen Per
Cent of Her Money.
A document dated March II, 1892. has
been placed on file in the Recorders Office
by Mrs. Ida 1. Phillips, and by its terms
throws some light upon the inside of the
great Blythe case. The instrument is an
assignment by Mrs. Kate G. Perry of an
interest in the Blythe case to Mrs. Phillips
as security for loan of $4,000.
The document filed is an agreement be-
tween Florence Blythe and Mrs. Perry, in
which the former in consideration of care
and maintenance, money advanced and as
sistance furnished in litigation, agrees to
pay to Mrs. Perry 10 per cent of what
money she will receive from the estate, it
being further agreed that the total paid
should not exceed $500,000 Henry 1.
Kowalsky witnessed the agreement. 1t
was probably the near approach of the
final distribution of the estate which
prompted Mrs. Phillips to record this Sc
curity for her loan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
george III. Thomas Post. G. A. r.

The regular meeting OF George H. Thomas
Post, G. A. r., last evening was unusually in
teresting. The attendance of members was
large to view the ceremonies of saluting the
flag, which Commander Stateler introduced.
Department Commander Nelson was among
the comrades present. In accordance with
Eastern States, an escort of comrades bearing
the flag and marching to the music of the fife
and drum entered the postroom at the proper
signal. The singing of Julia Ward Howe's bat
tie hymn of the "Republic" was quite ami
mated. The flag salute will become part of
the regular exercises of each meeting of the
post.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

conditions of their dock rental is that they
will send their well-equipped tugs to fires,
YET the State boats should be well manned,
and this is what is worrying the Harbor
Commissioners.
The State will probably bring suit to
eject the parties occupying private wharves
along Channel street inside of the tide
flow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
The BARRIERS Meet.

The BARRIERS Association, at its regular meet
ing last night, agitated the closing of barber
shops every evening at 8 P. NJ. except Saturday.
mass-meeting viii be held in the near future
to agitate this question. Remarks were made
by President II. II. Wolfe, II. Seheurnest, S.
Miller, P. Haman, II. Bernard and others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
pr;ncinal Leszvnsky,s Claim.

Isidore Leszynsky's suit against the Board OF
Education is on trial before Judge seawell.
Leszynsky was principal of the night school In
1898 and he charges that his removal was
without cause
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

F. A. Lawson, w. G. Hughes, ]. Forsyth, j..
Schrader, Thomas Eager, James MeNab, George
Magoonis, ]. D. Seibe, II. Vorrath, l.. G. Nc
Mullen, j. Ogilvie, W. E. Henderson, J. Erasmy,
]. Johnson, ]. W. Russell, Il. Thompson, NJ II.
CrosthWaite, J. C. Nobman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

City will be greatly benefited by the new
system, and the merchants will be bene-
flied by saving the expense OF sprlnkllng.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

FURNITURE moved, stored, packed and
shipped at low rates by Morton Special De-
livery, $50 Market street (Chronicle build
ing) and 40S Taylor street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

ANUSENIENI ..
BALDWIN THEATER.-"Too Much Johnson"
COLUMBIA THEATER-"T The Arabian Nights"
MoRosco's OpERA-HoUsE -"By Order of tn
Gar"
TIvoLI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ORPHEUM-High-Class Vaudeville.
MACDONoUGH THEATER (OAKLAND)-"A BLACK
Sheep"
BUsH-STREET THEATER.-"T Triumph OF Love"
Commencing Saturday evening, August 1O.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE ExHIBIT-575 Market
street, below Second. Open daily. Admission free
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR-Sacramento Septem-
Der 2 ITO Il.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races.
D.cNuce AMI EvcIDSIONS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07
THE SUNDAY CALL

OF AUGUST 1 1 WILL CONTAIN THIS
LATEST PRODUCTION OF THE WEST
ERN BARD WHO MAKES HIS HOME
ON THE HEIGHTS OVERLOOKING
OAKLAND, ALAMEDA AND BERKE-
LEY. AND THE GOLDEN GATE.
THE SUNDAY CALL EACH WEEK IS
REPLETE WITH INTERESTING FEAT
URES.
THE CALL devotes great deal of atten-
ton to excellent articles on Western
Themes by Western men and Western
women.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-07

EXCURSION TO SANTA CRUZ MoUNTAINs-By
the Southern Pacific Co., on Sunday, August L.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-19
A WICKED PLAY.

"Rebelous SUSAN, Now Being Played in New York Has
o be Defended.
who observed that disappearing Fenchman is
pleasing for the Divinity than Engshman
vne there sight pleasing how
praying Enghman Even when he inclined to make
Of his Gallo neghbors they will tell the
is praying, not esting
make absolute guilt This the burden
issued by the Lyceum theatre dvnes
in week according to the New York Herald
As the question settled and less
person than the author himself.
delightfully."- preface his comedy of Rebeious
does the Lyceum theatre insert it in
the programmes-Henry Arthur Jones says:
that have the actual facts OF the
world around the English stage instance of
English indeity There believe madam,a great deal
kind of immortality France but quite will
rejoice very searching inquiry has
had the inquiry revealed quite opposite state of things
will with that it would be much better to
minds for all that the facts and stick
that rather than allow the possibility anything hurfu to
continued self esteem and self righteousness sensible
madam of the honor of longing the nation
revered self to do anything impair its holy self and
worship conviction that the moral e
gous, most heaven favored nation under the sun"
The preface addressed Mrs Grundy of England Unfor
tunae that lady not unknown country And it par
cua the Lyceum theatre that this and austere egy
of the national taste and responsibility loves herself
One need read between the lines of this preface
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-19
THE COURIER

Henry Arthur that in Cairo Lady Susan
threats and that she had not fttered
her time discussing Plato with young Edenso For later in
predatory letter he Mrs Grundy IF must have
my comedy suppose thstha if cannot
precisely Lady lid when found that Sir Harabn
deceived her. But Mrs. Grundy the Lyceum will not have it
"We"how delicious that I'VE" swe make Susan innocent
guilt"
Really somebody ought look Luen Edensor in New Zeal
and find just how close 1t would settle vexatious
for Henry Arthur Jones testimony at all be relied
But let all that be Let the British maton and the
theatre blush and boil with Indignation The
Case of Rebeious Susan much they like delight
full for all that 1t only the best thing that has
from the OF Henry Arthur Jones hut Of the
satcal comedies that has been written And whethc lie
heroine snned merely red after all question which does
not add to the interest of the play the least bit.
In other work the author The Case of
RebeiOus Susan. He written the
himself not the public whereas the of The Masquerade
he have made the play only please the public Besides
which the craftsmanship superlatvey fine The author unes
into medals the moment the curtain preparations
exposition OF characters telling old tales And only those
who constantly attend the theatre appreciate the feeling of
and relief which the absence of all these features
affords
Lady Sue having discovered that husband been unah
full to her. declares that she will be avenged
tooth for a tooth
Read those letters she her friend Mrs Quesne Il
found them his They explain all And then tell
if you wouldn't do going I'm going follow
Jms example I'm going to him back in his coin.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-19

DR.. William (of Harlem)-What
have you been feeding that kid on
madame?
Mrs. Rockedweller-Nothine but
tin cans.
DR.. w. Il thought SO. He has can
Ger OF the stomach
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
DYNAMITE Ar wILLIAMs.
Burglars Enter the PostofEies There an
 Blow the Building to Pieces.

Burglars Enter the PostofIics There and
 Blow the BuiIdinE to Pieces.
 Advices from Williams last night and to-day, give the particulars of a very daring piece of work that occurred there Wednesday morning. in which robbery was the motive and dynamite the principle. 1t seems that of late there have been an unusually large number of bad looking characters going through that town, and like their work of Wednesday morning, they were desperate and hesitated at the com mission of no deed. Believing that the postofice there afforded easier means of robbery than any other institution, they entered it and with the assistance of giant powder blew the safe in two and the build ing in which 1t was located into fragments also. The supposition was that the safe contained a great amount of money. and from the fact also of no one sleeping therein, none of the usual risks were to be met with in robbing it. The rob- bers, however, were foiled, as no money was in the safe, the post master taking the precaution to send it away few days previous. The explosion was terrific one and our informant said that throughout the town the vibrations were dis tinctly felt, srousing everyone from slumber, and causing a stampede among all. When the scene of the explosion was reached, the end of the building was seen 70 be but splinters, and the safe shattered and unhinged. A few seconds after the explosion, a deputy of Sheriff Cameron, realizing what had hap pened, started for the scene, and noticing some people fleeing opened fire, but missed his mark. Since the commission of the deed, noth- ing further has been learned as to the whereabouts of the perpetrators, but it is supposed they have gone into the mountains in that vicinity, the railroad being watched and deputy sheriffs sent out. Sheriff Camnron left this morning for the railroad, arriving last night from Phenix. He says the robbers will have a very difficult task to escape, ss the country is sparsely settled and much snow is on the ground everywhere in that vicinity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
BUSINESS DoINos.
Various Propositions Open Co the Pnr
 chasing Pnblfc.

Various Proportions Open Co the PBr
 chasing Rnblic.
 Fine Missouri cider at Dillon's. If
 Nicely furnished rooms to let. Enquire at this office. If
 Solid silver souvenir spoons of exquisite designs, only $2.00. at NJ. Goldwater < Bros. If
 If you want Q good smoke, buy your cigars at Aitken's, who keeps the best brands on the market. If
 Wanted.-For the winter, two nice rooms withboard in private family. Enqaire athis office. If
 Mrs. Geo. W. Ford would like to get plain sewing to do. Also to serve a few families with home made bread. If
 Fresh consignment of bananas and pine apples received to-day. Also fresh candies, crystalized fruits, turkeys and chickens. Brisley's Bee Hive. If
 ~ Fresh Ranch Butter on Ice tcNc1fcA AACon 1uufeknsS anu n IT. days, 75 cents for a 2-pound full weight roll. TIE BAsHFoRD- BURMIs- TER COMPANY.
 Just received, fresh, firm and sweet, a load of Arizona peaches, also California yellow sweet spuds, quinces, rosy checked apples, bell flower apples, pomegranates, and to be in style, comb honey. Brisley's Bee Hive. o16tf
 Man Wo Chong is now selling variety of Chinese fancy goods at very low prices, and wishes the pub lie, especially ladies, to call and see them. He has Chinese crockery, tea sets in various designs, oriental or naments for the home, silk goods of every description, elegant fans, and other articles for use and wear at lower prices than ever before. All are requested to come and inspect. Also fireworks for the 4th of July. Granite street south of the Golden Eagle Hotel. je25
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
More Bu.iness.

David Hodgdon, who recently arrived from the east, has decided to locate here permanently, being favorably impressed with the climate and the outlook in business. He will locate in Walnut Grove and with his brother, Sam Hodg- don, opens a mercantile establish ment there next week. He will supply miners and farmers in that vicinity and intends to carry not only a we'll selected stock but a heavy one likewise. Walnut Grove now offers great inducements as business place, and the building soon of the big dam there, eenters on the above section a prosperous era for some time to come.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
Monday, Feb. Il.

Monday, Feb. Ii.
 In the house this morning Hunt introduced a bill prohibiting the importing or maintaining of armed bodies of men in Arizona, other than militia or other officers of the territory.
 The Council bill of President DoFan, which was passed by that house, repeating the merchants lie ense law, received . set back in the House being laid over for ten days. One or two similar bills have been introduced in the House, which was the occasion of postponing action on it. The measure is being opposed by some democratic members ia both houses. J. c. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
DUPED BY HAvERLY.
Why the Noted Minstrels Failed to Alp
 pear in This City

Why the Noted Minstrels Failed to Ap-
 pear in This City
 The Hayerly minstrel troope may be said to have gone democratic, that is they are busted up. They failed to fiji sn engagement as promised, in this city, and in their conduct of disappointing the people their consideration of others inter ests figures more prominently. Like all troupes of the theatrical profession, differences arose, and the Haverly's were no exception to the rule, word being received at the last moment yesterday of trouble in their camp which finally and unexpectedly terminated iD disso- lution.
 While the loss of the troupe is to be regretted, and the causes which led to their non-appearance can not be associated with anyone at this end of the line, it is to be deep ly regretted in the reflection that has been cast upon Frank A. Cole, of this city. He was energetic in desiring to have them come here, and used his money and influence liberally to that end. Mir Cole, pre- vious to coming to Prescott, handled the best companies on the road, and his infatuation for thertrical life again came to the surface in desir- ing to bring a good company here, but not, however with any aim to his advancement financially. In connection with the failure of the Haverly's to reach here, Mir. Cole yesterday teIegraphed to the mana ger that he would personally be responsible for railroad and other expenses, which shows that though he would lose his appreciation of the position he good naturedlY ss- sumed in the matter, has the right ring to it, even in disappointment. Mir. Cole says that in the future whenever a troupe secures his ser vices, they will have to communi- cate with him at a point not further away than Thumb Butte before be again bills them in this city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
Ahead for Once.

Don't go to the opera house to- night, for the Haverly's will not ar rive to-day. It is said that they are high and dry in debt and despair, busted in short and stranded in fact, somewhere in California. While We regret the opportunity of missing a treat in the black art line, the sey- eral hundred dollars they would take away from the town, is some consolation to make up for the aching void"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
ONLY A RAG MAN.
The Vivid Imagination of Mexican
 Boy.

The Vivid Imagination of Mexican
 Boy.
 The Mexican boy who rushed into town excitedly last night from Cop per Basin and stampeded people with fright and caused officers to buckle on their arms for service, over the finding of a dead and badly mutilated body near Copper Basin, collapsed as suddenly as it was given out. Sheriff Ruffner returned to-day from the scene of the noun tain horror aud instead of seeing the ghastly human pictured, found only a well preserved rag man done up in a style to scare mining claim jumpers a mile of. There was noth- ing to the rumor in short, and the boy, naturally enough, did not venture close enough to the object to determine whether it was real or not.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06

'I believe that, being a mortal man, am subject to the ills that man is heir to, and that I must bear my share, which will not be increased except through my folly, but which may be diminished by intelligent cheerfulness. l believe that most men are honest, and that the great majority of accounts on my books will be paid. 1 believe that all goods should be sold at profit, that less than cost is a trick closely related to dishonesty. I believe in just weight and full measure, not only to myself, but by myself to others. I believe that in my own neigh borhood can sell at fair prices, notwith- standing competition. I believe in all fair protection to the Trade, but do not ask anything for myself that I would not grant to any other class, believe that the year 1895 will be better year than its predecessor, and, by doing my own part manfully, I intend to make 1t so. I believe that the great dictionary of trade still contains some things which I do not know, and I hope to learn few of them during the year. believe that the world improves, and that l may improve with 1t perhaps not as l expect. but just as certainly. if I wait and watch and work, I believe in insurance on life and stock; and, lastly, do not, and will not believe half the evil that Is reported to me with regard to the world or my neighbors"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
Open for settlement.

Assistant Commissioner of the Interior Bowers, in a letter to Gov. Hughes, says that among the mili- tary reservations in Arizona thrown open for settlement that of Camp Verde is mentioned as ready for entry, and also that of the Whipple timber reserve. This will be good news to those on the Verde who have been waiting for over two years to avail themselves of the privileges and benefits such an order carries with it, and now that official recognition is at last to be given intending settlers there the area included in the act of 1894 will now be speedily taken up by those interested, in view of the decision just made by this interior depart ment officer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
STRAIGHT TALKS TO THE TRADE.

And they are well worth reading. They express so well the thoughts that should influence, and the motives that should guide us in our business, as we'll as per sonal relations with each other, that we have determined to give them an addi- tional circle of readers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
Lost. s.raxea or stolen.

A chestnut sorrel horse, both hind feet white, about 8 years old, weigh ing about 800 pounds. Five dollars reward will be paid for his return to me, or any information as to his whereabouts.
 Mas. NJ. E. WAeoEER,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
HERE'S WHAT HE SAYS,

Let us forget the old year for all its burdens and nisfortunes, let us strive to forget the unpleasant things of the past, and only remember the lessons which have been learned through them"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06

"And now, girding ourselves to greater efforts than ever, come to certain con- clusions before We start on the race. Perhaps it may be wise to put it into the form of creed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06

ON account of low prices no tickets for watches will be given to clothing purchasers at Goldwaters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
A Writer

In one of tbe foremost periodicals in the United States is giving business men some
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06

NO trouble to sell our clothing as Goldwaters only handle the best manufactured.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder WOrsTs Fair Highest MsdaIaa Diploma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06

There's good working program for plain, everyday business men. It will not be our fault if we don't live up to 1t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
Warming Notice.

Notice is hereby Rsven that the Amulet nl. will not be responsible for any debts collfs
 or material furnished while being worked, ,.I elu ohrnAso aSk.t deei GW- MOOhe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
Notice.

Ire Silver Plume mine, in the Tiger district will not be responsible for any debts contracted while working undeR lease.
 s A. IOGAN. Administratnr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-06
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern.
 That the Delta mine or improvements thereon will not he responsible for any debts contracted for labor or otherwise hy parties working it un- der bond or lease. d1tml J. $. ATKIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-09

Beef, fresh. kinds, loa121sc fores, 3a54ac,
Lambs, spring, 7@9c y tb.
Hogs, dressed, city, 64c y ID; country 514c.
Chickens, Northern, broilers. " ID. 15917c.
Fowls, North'n, fresh, l2gl4c; Western, Ice
packed ll@l11ac.
Geese. North'n. nom.: Western, 090c.. r+.
Ducks Northn, West, oO(d00c.
Turkeys. Western ice packed l16l3c.
PRODUCE.
Butter cream, best, at 21@2l nc ;other, lsa2oc
Butter dairy, best. 1S@1o1a ;Other, l4015c
Butter crmy INIT l. l4G1412; ladle, 119121a
Cheese, Northern, new do S140S12; VISIT, new
7s4 use.
Eggs, hennery choice 2o023: East 17a17.
Eggs. Mich. loo; other Western i4k2c.
Beans. peal 75do1 IS mediums. 70g1 80.
Beans. vel. eyes, 00a2 2o:red kidd 6Og1 s..
Beans foreign, l 6591 10.
Hay. New York and Can, fancy. SIS OO319 co.
Fair to good S$16 0o@$l7c;lower grades $I1
@$15.
Straw, rye, S120SI3; oat. S71a@ss1a.
Potatoes, N ii Hebrons 3594Oc BUSH
Potatoes, Rose 35.
Apples, new choice p Dbl, 81 ooa3 90.
Apples No at 81 25al SO.