davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
A NEWSPAPER SALE.
The Sheriff Will Offer the Oakland
Times Under the Hammer.

The Sheriff Will Offer the Oakland
Times Under the Hammer.
Tomorrow is the date set by the Sheriff
for the sale of the Oakland Times. Many
deals have been reported, but up till to-
night nothing definite is known. 1t
seems as if the reporters claims will eat
up the paper. Surprise was expressed
when it became known that c. L. Max
well had purchased the judgments of the
reporters. Mr.. Maxwell is the present
proprietor of the paper in the interest OF
the stockholders, but the judgments
against the paper were obtained prior to
the assignment. When the paper comes
up for sale Maxwell will be able to pur-
chase the whole paper for the price of the
judgments, 1919, if nobody bids against
him.
Discussed the Tax Levy.
The City Council spent anothfr evening
discussing the tax levy. The ordinance
introduced by Hoffman embodying the
Mayors ideas of how the dollar limit can
be made to run the city was brought up.
Councilman Buckland moved that the
stTeet-lighting fund be reduced from 141z
TO 81 cents, and the 5 cents be added to
the school fund, making 8 cents for the
schools. This was carried by the usual
vote OF to 4, and then Heitman said that
the Council might just as well accept the
VI uEuItS ION dS III I06 De-
cause Davie had assured him that nothing
would be safe from the veto except his
(the Mayors levy.
Expensive "sport.''
In Justice Cliffs court to-day those who
attended the dog-fight at Bottomley's barn
early Sunday morning, September %, were
given an idea of what awaits them if
brought before him for sentence. The
case of William Kennedy, the first of the
twenty to be found guilty. came up for
sentence, and he was fined $75 or is to be
confined in the County Jail one day for
each 81 of the fine. The bond was fixed at
$150 pending appeal.
Robert Emmett pleaded guilty and was
fined $25, which he paid.
Both Were Guilty.
II the case of Mike Gormley and F. H.
Christen, charged with bringing diseased
meat into the city from Fruitvale, when
called this morning, Judge Wood found
them guilty as charged and set the passing
Of sentence until tomorrow.
An Interesting Debate.
Tomorrow (Friday) evening at Mills
tabernacle John p Irish and Thomas V.
Gator Will give addresses On the merits of
the gold standard and the white metal
money.
DefauIteI Outram's Case.
The Mountain View Cemetery Assoeia-
ton board of directors held meeting last
evening to go over the secretary's books
and determine to what extent they were
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
A Now Republican Club.

large and enthusiastic meeting of the Re-
publicans OF the Thirtieth Assembly District
was held at Music Hall, 927 Mission street last
evening. F. E. Wallace was elected temporary
chairman and T. L. Doran temporary secretary.
1t was resolved that the club meet for per-
manent organization on Thursday evening"
November IA. Seventy-tive members signed
the club roll. Messrs. Johansen, Griffith, Sharp
and Hagenkamp made enthusiastic speeches.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Sued for Insurance.

The case of Christine selby of Seattle against
the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York was submitted arguments in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday. John
Selby, the husband of the complainant, took
out three policies in the company, one for
$4,000 and two more for $500 each. After the
death OF the husband the defendant refused to
pay the policies on the ground that it had dis
covered that at the time the policies were
taken out the insured was suffering from dis
eases which he had concealed from the exam
lining physicians. Mrs. Selby sued in the lower
court and received judgment.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
RFaULAR MORNING SESSION COMMENCING AT 9 80
700 Andes... 4sl2OO CC&V.2.6555O New. ..s5
SO Belcher. .55I5OO g & c. 4965O Union. go. SO
500 & B.. .96ll 90 Justice. ..O55OO .........6S
300 Challnge. 10000 Mexican. 721O0 .........6 81
100 Chollar 56Il00 Occidtl.. 1ol2O0 Jacket.46 6
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-2:BO.
$50 Andes. 43lT00 q Imp. .. O32OO Occidtl. ] 8
$50 Belcher....57I100 Confid 2. .OO2OO Savage .4O
200 & B. .97l300 Exchqr. .O32OO New. .96
100 Challnge..74lO0 g &C ...5O2OO Union c. SO
$50 q q V.2.65!10 Mexican. IA
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
A Barber Arrested.

L. P. Lippert, barber at Post street, was
arrested yesterday on warrant charging him
with keeping open and conducting barber
shop after IL NJ. on legal holiday" He was re-
leased ON depositing $40 bail.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
WILL WATCH STREET WORK.

george w. Elder Made Special Expert
by the Street Committee.
George W. Elder was officially appointed
special expert on street work by the Street
Committee OF the Board OF Supervisors
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

injured by the defalcation of Ed Outram.
W. P. Melvin, the assistant secretary
was chosen to fill the vacant position and
the matter of choosing an assistant was
deferred another month.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

NOTICE-THE FIRM OF NEVILLE & COM
IN pany, heretofore doing business at 8I-33 Cali
fornfa street, in the City and County of San Fran
CISCO is dissolved. GEORGE Fl. BRYANT re-
tires from the nrm SARAH A. NEVILLE and
c. NJ. OSBORN. the remaining partners, are ali-
thorzed to transact all business in liauidatIon OF
said firm and have assumed all the obligations
thereof, and all claims be presented to them
GEORGE h. BRYANT,
SARAH a. NEVILLE,
G. NJ. OSBORN.
The undersigned have formed partnership un-
der the name Of NEVILLE q CO.. and will con-
tinue to carry on the same business transacted by
the late firm Of NEVILLE & co.
SARAH A. NEVILLE,
c. NJ OSBORN.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

THE CoPARTNERsHfP HERETOFORE Ex-
L istng between the undersigned was this day
dissolved by mutual consent, NJ r. EIsELE retir.
ing from the business. MI Hagen will continue
the business at the New Louvre, S-l4 O'Farrell ST.
as heretofore.
Dated October 8, 1895.
RUDOLF HAGEN.
f. EISELE.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.


DEPARTMENT NO. 10-PROBATE. IN THE
~ Superior Court, in and for the City and County
OF san Francisco, State OF California.
In the matter OF the Estate OF VICTOIRE JAG
QUOT, deceased
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 21st
day OF October \. ID. 1898, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
said day. and the Courtroom of Department No.
10 of said Court at the New City Hall, in the City
and County of San Francisco. State OF California,
have been appointed the time and place for
proving the will of said VICTOIRE JACQUOT,
deceased and for hearing the application of A. G..
FREESE, Public Administrator, for the issuance
TO him OF letters Of administrations with the will
neXed-
Dated October 8, A. D. 1895.
(Seall CHARLES +. CURRY, Clerk,
BY F. B. HOUGHTON, Deputy Clerk.
j. d. SULLIVAN, attorney for petitioner.
A. RUEE. Of con nsel.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

by +. Is. ttODGHION, Deputy CLERK.
j. d. SULLIVAN, attorney for petitioner.
A. RUFF, OF counsel.
ID ESoLUTlON-AT MEETING OF THE
Ia Board OF New City Hall Commissioners, held
passed TO print
Resolved That Ths! progress estimate. No. 10. in
on contract No. 90, pass to print.
erick. ]. j. MccARTHYs secretary. aisG'
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY
and County of San Francisco State of Califor-
GATHERTNE WiLKs, Plaintif. VS.. STEPHEN
WILKS, Defendant Action brou ght in the Su-
perior Court, City and County of San Francisco,
State of California and the Complaint filed in said
City and County of San Francisco, in the Office OF
the Clerk of said Superior Court.
The People Of the state Of California send Greet
hereby required to appear in action brought
against you by the above-named Plaintiff in the
State OF California, and to answer the complaint
flied therein within ten days Exclusive of the day
OF serYice) after the service on you of this Sum
mons, II served within this County; or, IL served
elsewhere, within thirty days.
The said action is brought to obtain Judgment
and decree OF this Court dfssolvin2 the bonds of
matrimony now existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant upon tho ground of defendants willfu de-
serton, and willful neglect, awarding plain
tif the exclusive care charge custody and control
of the minor children, Issue of the marriage be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, also for general re-
lief as will more fully appear in the Complaint on
file, to which special reference is hereby made
All OF which will more fully appear in the COM
plant on file herein, to which you are hereby re-
ferred.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said Complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff viii apply the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and Seal of said Superior
Court at the City and County OF San Francisco
State Of California, this 9th day of September in
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-fve. e. +. CURRY, Clerk
SEAL BY 81. f. MORRIS. Deputy Clerk.
A. RUFF, Attorney for plaintiff, 402 Montgom-
cry street, san Francisco, Ca.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
IN HENRY w. WOODWARD, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, r. NJ. POG-
son and JAMES EVELYN BELL, executors Of
the last will OF HENRY W. WOODWARD de
ceased 10 the creditors Of ana all persons having
claims against The said deceased, 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice. to the said
executors Of said last will of HENRY W. WOOD
WARD AT the Offices of CORMAC q DONOHOE,
at 207 Battery street, IN the City and County Of
San Francisco. State of California, the being
their place for the transaction OF the business Of
the said estate in the City and County OF San Fran
cisco, State OF California.
r. M. POISON and JAMES EVELYN BELL,
Executors OF the last Will and estate Of HENRY
W. WOODWARD. deceased.
CORMAC & DONOHOE. attorneys for said exec
utors, 207 Battery street, San Francisco
Dated at San Francisco, 23d September. 1895.
4 WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTs-THR
~ WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

Dentists.
METAL PLATE IS: TEETH EXTRACTED
NJ or filled painlessy by my patent an@sthetic,
Boo; won rs prizes. Obdontunder Dental Parors,
Sl531 Geary St, bet. Larkin and Hyde, opposite
Saratoga Hall Il. L. WALSH, d. D. S.
NROoME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 75o MAR
" ket, bet. 3D. and 4th gas specialists; only reli-
able agent for painless extraction artificial teeth
firm 80; filings firm ST. extracting Soc. with gas 81
NT A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
ID good as can be made; filing 81. DIR. SIMMS,
dentist, $50 Market ST., next Baldwin Theater.
nR. II. G. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEETH
~ without plates specially. 1S41 Polk st.
nR. LUDBUM HILL, l443 MARKET ST.,
II near Eleventh: no charge FOR extracting when
plates are made; old plates made over like new;
teeth from IS per set: extracting soc; gas given.
HoLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION. SOC MAR
~ ket ST. DIR. CHARLES W. DECKER.
OR. ]. J. LEEK, 1908 MARKET, COR. GOLDEN
IL Gate ave.-open evenings; Sundays till noon.
DR.REA, 800 TURK sT-ALL DENTAL WORK
IL st lowest prices and warranted; open evenings.
A LII WORK REASONABLE AND WAR
"a ranted. DIR. ]. w. KEY. 1922 Market st.
DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINE
IL Leek dentist, discoverer Of painless extraction
and patentee Of improved bridge work teeth
without any plate. moved from to 20 0'Farrel st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

MORNING SESSION.
Board-75 Giant Powder Con, II; S Water
l0l.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-20 Hutchinson Light g Power Co. 81 !;
100 Hutchinson Co, 1919; rs do Is.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
THURsDAY, Oct. lo-2p. "

THURSDAY, Oct. 1U-2 p II.
UNITED STATES BONDS
BID. Asked Bid asked |
o 4s coup.11Os4 U As reg. .11ON
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THE
~ WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28

ward any kind of labor is folly, given
an inch it will take an ell" lit is spoiled
by equality, or any kindness or favors
other than common humanity would
prompt. A laborer is but labcrer
under any condition or circumstances,
and none perform its functions except
under compulsion. and those who are
forced by their peculiar conditions to
do this under the CONTROL or supervi
sion of others, should from this very
fact concede to the employer absolute
aud willing acquiescence in and obe
dience to all ORDERS and the employer
should demand as much and not be
content with or submit TO less. The
PRINCIPLES herein enunciated are sub
stant.a.ed by nature, by all history.
and by all observation and knowledge
OF senses. The little ant works under
commanders and even wages war, cap
lures other ants. aud holds them in alb
ject slavery under most rigorous treat
lnent. The busy bee is driven to it's
labor and performs its mechanical OPP
-rations id building its cells. with
and geometric precision.
The wild horse, he wild goose, the
Wild man (savage). all follow one lead
r. with unwavering fidelity. The com
of armies and of navies, have
Ibsolute power even unto death. The |
common safety demands it. So also, |
he factory. the mine, thu railroad and /
he farm. must have one absolute SUI
IRENE head whose will is law: the com
non welfare of all demands it. Born
eaders, and born business men' with
irge conservative and expansive
apacities are not numerous, compared
nth the great aggregation of man
ind and should be in command.
For just experience tells in every soil,
nat those that think must govern those
that toll y
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28
PLOW STOCK.

| There is no country in the world where
| farm stock is treated SO bad y as in the
South at the hands of our labor Tn,
mule is the only animal that Can SUI.
cessfully withstand the cruelty he is
| subjected to and he has hard struggle,
as is evidenced by every days otserva-
ton of his condition. OF course suf-
ficient amount of food is essential TO
their well-being. but no amount of food
will compensate for rough usage. In
this one thing lies a great loss. In the
darkies vernacular he is ''hanished =
They are not only ridden, driven, beaten.
often sufficiently fed and watered. bun
while in the pillow are subjected to co4-
slant yanking on the bit, AMI beaten
with the lines or Whips but kept in per-
petual nervous excitatioa by the voluble
mouth of the driver, who when he is
not cursing at them is quareing at
them. Now il you don't think that ami
mails know every word you say to them
which they have learned in their work
and relation therein to you, you are mis-
taken. They can not only distinguish
cuss-words from common words, but
can tell a kind from aerough tone. A
constant jerking on the bit keeps the
mouth sore and interferes with their
eating as much as tiSsures in the corners
of your mouth would do, A sore on |
their shoulders back or elsewhere sub |
jects them to pain at every step just the
same as you would be blowing bar foot
ed with IA sore toe. Stock should not
only be free from all sores and gall, and |
have well fitting and comfortable har-
ness, but should be trained to work by
word of command instead of being Jerk
ed into position by line This can be
easily done in most instances. OF course
all animal. creation, including man, Is
nterspersed with refractory characters,
put as a general rule kindness and persis
ence will accomplish wonders in their
education and control Lines on all
blow stock should only subserve the ,
purpose of absolute control under re-
Factory conditions. and not be con- \
family used by cruel hands and natures,
is a source of torment at every step
Not many people in this county have
eaa .'Blaek Beauty" or if they have I,
o little profit. "A merciful man has 4
ompassion on his beast Poor beast, a
e has my sympathy, and this plea is
II tits in my power to give in an ex-
ended way. :
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28

Messrs. q. w. Covington Il Co, have
recently added to their stable very
handsome Kentucky saddle and har.
ness stallion, ENB0YD. He will he 4
years old next spring, l5sl hands high,
dark chestnut sorrel, star in forehead.
heavy smane and tail. good bone, very
stylish, and splendid com bina jon
horse, fine breeder and subject to
registration. ENBOYD's breeding is of
the best, his pedigree is uuexcepiional.
A visit to their stable and a personal
inspection of this great acquisition to
the county will well repay anyone in
terested in improving their stock.
Mountain Slasher being dead and
Tramp Denmark sold. ENBOYD was
purchased TO replace them. and we say
without fear of contradiction. that he
will in every respect. equal, u not
excel those well known sires. a.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28

ever character have their special &c rms
Of reproduction and their fixed unal-
terable processes of transition. We do
not study them as we ought, ia order
] to understand their peculiar and spe-
cific processes, a thorough knowledge
Of which is essential to the prevention
Of their existence, depredations and
| destruction. We believe the weevil in
corn is propagated in like manner a.
the pea pest by being deposited in the
grain through the sluck when it and
the grain are in soft green state. BY
killing all such weevil bugs with the
Carbon before they reach the fields to
deposit their eggs we will reduce their
depreciation to minimum, and If uni
versaly and persistently done might
lead to final extraction. Once kill all
the weevil hdtched in any seed and
you need never fear any further at
lacks from future floeks Matched out
in future crops, and if grain is stored
in dry places, thoroughly dried and
protected from heating, you can keep
it as long Pharaoh did in Egypt.
Wheat exhnmed from Egyptian tombs
that has lain in company with Mum
mics for 1900 years, has been planted
and germinated How mysterious,
how passing our understanding or
finding out are all the multiform |
phases Of existence of Gods creation on
the land, in the seas or in the air we
breathe. Great is jehovah How mo-
nastic is man the browning piece of
divine wisdom and all gradutions, be-
low him.
God made the country and man made the
What wonder thus. that health and virtue.
gifts
That can alone make sweet the better draught
That life hol,is out all. should most abound
Aud least be theaterd in the nells and
groves"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28
PEAS.

Don't forget that If you want you,
seed peas for next years crop to be free
from weevil you must plant them after
the Goth of this month, (JuDe) after
which time there will be no bug by the
time they come into bearing to deposit
the egg that.produces the weevil in
the pod. They have passed through
! their stage of existence and gone The
bug that creates the weevil punctures
the pod of the tender pea before har-
vestilg, and deposits the egg directly
in each pea, which matches into grub
in due season and grows into a weevil
and eats it's way out of the pea leaving
the hole we see in infected peas. This
process of the bug is performed in the
same manner that the large black COW
flies deposit their eggs in the backs of
cattle which produces ia course of time
the grubs or warbies in the backs of
COWS They remain there until spring
work themselves out, fall upon the
ground where they develop into more
COW flies and repeat the process lad
intinitum." Locust in like manner de-
post their eggs In the soft limitations
of limbs of trees, where they undergo
all limitations and transformations,
which requires from l3 to II years.
All peas planted before the time men
toned will be sure TO have weevil in
them no. matter how you keep them,
and they coniinencc hatch out. some
time in May. and begin to hunt the pea
patches to take their annual round. |
The best plan to keep peas is to thrash !
them out and put tham 10 barrels. |
When the weevils begin to get in their
work patching you will find the peas
become intensely hot. 10 kill the
weevil procure Bisulphide of Carbon,
put In an open mouth bottle (such as
morphine or quinine comes I'M. fill a
bottle full and a quinine bot.
Tie half full of the Carbon, tie piece
IF thin muslin cloth over the mouth,
place it 10 the bottom OF an empty bar
'el and transfer the pease successivel,
rom the full to the empty ones (plac.
ng bottle ia The bottom Of each with
he Carbon in it as described) until
'ou have transferred all your peas.
let them stand few days, and then
Examine them when you will find the
uInes of the Carbon has killed every {
me of them. The pcase will still be-
lot and in danger of spelling. Empty !;
hem out 10 pile On tie fiIor. and t
tir them so as to let the air cool them
nd all will be well. The Carbon does
OF injure them for planting purposes !
or does the holes made by the weevill :
$ they seldom ever penetrate the ger :
portion of the pea or any
Their seed of plants. II you will ex u
mine your pea patches carefully in :
ne next few weeks when the pea pods r
re forming you will find the,puncture q
the weevil in them. The pods being a
J soft stage OF development at the Il
me, soon heal up and the puncture is I.
by subsequent growth. il N
ill be well in this connection TO i'm r
TESS upon your minds that no animate o.
'r vegetable bodies ever spring into W
ing from nothing. Itch. vermin. ~
aDge, fieas, and all insects Of what >,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-28
For Cotton Raiser

! THE population Of ~
mining states put tou.,, :
equal that Of Georgia; th.n ,
rect business intercopr.s, ?
son'hern people; they buy ~,
s'ap'e products; have neve,
any money and, although ),
received millions in cola :.
rrnment in payment for ,hs S''
non they have never used !,
op'ng southern enterprises
the South is sharing thu u.s.
the Government has sps,s;. '''
ing the'r useless silver bn,,
storing II in the vaults of Tho ,
NO southern man was ever
go to LeaGville or Pixies B.
no'e a cotton mill entern,i,
borrow a dollar, and no nI,a
shipped u bale of cot,on :,
Nevada.
1t is claimed that gold h..
pre"lated (increased) in valus
""e aol'ar now will buy mr..
purchaseable commodit;as
MANY long years. Now tbs !,
raises cotton has its price fxs,
erPool. because two.thirds 81
ton goes there, as does IT,
the world, because the greats,
featuring established in the i
located there and Throughout
England is a golf standard !.
aud the price ofcotton is fixed
and the price of the cot,o,
every farmer in his ~,
market is regulated by this Dr;
he can demand, and obtain for
gold, and take this gold and
our markets more than ever bs,
his life.
For the five years precpedin
lember the Southern people n
rom Europe for cotton alone
)a2, 46l in gold, the average n,;.l
'.S2 cents per pound, and not n
ar was unnecessarily lost on !
II exchanges between the ca,
lat bought it from them. Or
cunt OF huctuation in yalne
money received for it. And duI
ast twenty years that of the Sol
ottou which has been shipped
las realized S4.23S, 500. l34 in d
u snnual yield of SILL. 9sgG,
here were any thing at AMI
tatement that gold is daily 4
ting in value, the South shouII
end for that metal onIy. ID
roducts bring from Europe ear
larger amount Of gold thanisb
!, any other section Let me
veay man who raises even oue
)tton to think seriously and
YER these facts. If you have d
MS gold into yourpocket, itist
on owed it to the merchant, or
nd they owed it to the bank 1
ork on the mach abused Wall
axe your own supplies and X
debt and this gold will come
! certain as fate right in you
wn, .ecause the people who
I've the gold to pay for it and
for it. An inflated currene
n not possibly help the cotton
ne pay of every laborer, q
her employee, white or black,
the value of all trust finds az
nee money will be fixed mi
a gold basis. because our gre
2 export crop, cotton, is p
Id. Raise prices here by ID
d it will take two or more do
Y what one buys now hO
is effect the cotton raiseL
or? Be not infatuated; cid
ar minds to reason, belong
1t class who having ears he
d eyes but see not, be nos
ing by a temporary
,or, recklessly, into the WIN
n. Stop and think req
mes too late. o erring man,
. gods would destroy they nn
d."