davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
In addition TO the figures alrea

In addition 10 the figures already given
Mr.. Siebe has had prepared vast amount
of statistics relating to the industries OF
San francisco, the number of men en-
ployed and the value OF the products for
the year ending June 30 1896. The prin-
cipal industries are rated as follows:
Agricultural implement manufactures. /; men
employed 25; value OF manufactures, $4,000.
Air-compressor mannfactorles, z: men men en-
ployed. 20; value OF manufactures, $4,000.
Aluminium manufactures, z; men employed,
10; value OF manufactures, $4,000.
Artificial stone manufactures. %; men en-
ploy ed, 240; value OF manufacturers $350,000.
Architectural iron manufactures, z: men en-
ployed. 10: value OF manufactures, $l25, 900.
Axle grease manufactures 4; men employed
80; value OF manufactures, 100000.
Bag manufactures Quite and hemp), 3: men
s590,O00 -
Bag manufactures Cpaper), !; men and bows
Barrel manufactures, 20; and BOYS en-
ployed 800; value OF manufacturers $500. 600
Barbed wire and wire nail factory, / f: men and
$1,000 Dp''' ''' ~ a'1' " manufactures
Bedding ard upholsterlng factories, IA. men
employed, l5O: value OF manufacturers $500 600.
Bedspring manufactures, 2; men employed. l5;
value of manufactures, 900.
Bellows manufactures, 2: employed 3;
value Of manufactures, $4,000
Beltng manufact ries, <: men and boys en-
ployed. AZ; value of manufactures, $4,000.
Bliard-table manufactures, :; men and boys
emplol ed, q; Vane OF manufactures. $25, ,00O
Boat bui- ders, ! !; men employed, 10; value OF
manufactures, $2500U.
B0oADlnueFieS, !, men, boys ana girls en-
p!oyed. 255: value OF manufactures. $250.00O
Boets. shoes and slipper factories, II; men,
- ''wonlen and boys empioyed, 500; Chinese en-
.ployed, 100; value OF manufactures, 81 ,2O0,O0O
Brass foundries, 6: men and bows employed
e' 100; value of manufactures, S22o,000
.s Bcxs Inanufact ofies tcigars}, A; men snd boys
(wlute) sempioyed, 40; value OF manufactures.
$4,000; chinese employed, 100; valsfe OF manu-
faSt!Tss, $780, O0u
Bog. mandfactorios "(rapery, 4; men and boys
sefii.foyed, 100; value OF manufactures, 100000.
Bog nufattofies ewoodenf, q: men and boys
employed, 800: Val ue Of manufactures, $3.50, 900
j5Feweries, 29i men employed, 750; hops con-
stmed tpounds). 100000; barley consumed (tons),
&0,6OOs beer manufactured (barrelsl, 500 600
value of product s. 100000
8 Broom factories, 5; men and boys emp Dyed 100;
value Of manufactures $125000.
' Brush factories. 1 men and boys employed 90:
5Nafue OF manufactures. S75 o00.
candle factories, ,; men and boys employed 80
=. value of mann tacturas, S75 bG0.
Carriage and wagon fianufactories IT; men and
:. boys employed, 800; value of manufactures,
100000.
Cefae, spceand chocolate mills, "a; men, bows
and girls employed, 400; value OF manufactures
. $l,750, ,000:
Confectionery manufactures, %: men. boys and
girls employed, 3O0; value OF manufactures
S650.V0v.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
The Palm city Social Club.

Atthe regular meeting OF the Palm City Social
Club, held on Monday, June 30 at the club
rooms 514 Kearny street, the following Off
GERS were elected: w. A. Rattenberry, presi-
dent; L. B. Levy, yice-president; J. E. Quinn.
sergeant-at-arms; board of directors-C. de
Cleer, w. Getz, L. Krill, 6. Oliver and w. Sweat
man.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
DIacdononrh Theater.

Announcement is made that Messrs. Fried
lander, Gottlob & Co. viii inaugurate their
management of the Macdonough Theater this
evening with an elaborate presentation of
christopher Junior" to be followed on the
two succeeding nights by "The Squire of
Danes" Mr.. Drew and his company antici-
pate great success in Oakland, and the inte-
rior of the theater has been redecorated
throughout for the event
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
At the Orpheum.

AS usual, the orpheum was crowded last
evening. The programme gone through last
week was repeated with the addition OF as
clever and refined a turn as one would care to
see and hear. 1t is the Collins and Collins
duo. The Jackley Roston Troupe, the head of
which did some marvellous monkey" rope
Climbing was the other new attraction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
The Grand Opera-House

Deep, dark villainy and its crushing defeat
give the keynote to "a Money Order" julie
Walters new play, which filed the opera
house last night. Walters, as the hero. gives
strange and rather confusing view or a charac-
ter in which the tramp and the gentleman
appear to dispute for the mastery with the
odds in favor OF the latter. He is prosecuted
spied upon, calumniated, and in general
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
A RECKLESS CELEBRATOR
A. Anderson, for Firing Bullets Out Of
Revolver, Gets Six Months
,IaiI.

A Anderson, young man without any
occupation, amused himself on the Fourth
by firing bullets out of a revolver at
Kearny and Pacific streets. He was ar
rested by Policeman Moran and charged
with disturbing the peace and vagrancy
lie appeared before Judge Campbell yes
terday morning, and was convicted. The
Judge, in sentencing him to six months in
the County Jail for disturbing the peace
and for vagrancy, said he did not object to
any one firing blank cartridges out OF a
pistol, but he regretted that he could not
Inlet heavier sentence upon man who
would endangerthe lives of people by reck
lessiy firing leaden bullets.
1t takes the ash of 100 cigars to make one
ounce of cigar ash.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

POCKET books, Purses, Card Cases, Bill
Books, Valises, Telescope Baskets, Chateiaines.
Picture Frames, Visiting Lists, Whist Counters.
Music Rolls and all other fine lesther goods at
popular prices in the Stationery Department
OF Sanborn, Vail d Co., TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
At THE OPERA
AND PLAYHOUSE,
Brilliant Opening of the
Tivoli's Grand Opera
Season.
NATALT'S GREAT HIT.
Americans Abroad" Calls a Fine
Audience to the Cali
fornia.
AT THE OTHER THEATERS.
Meritorious Opening Production of
"a Money Order" at the Grand
Opera.House.

The first performance of the grand opera
season, which opened last night at the
Tivoli, far surpassed all expectations.
The audience was taken by surprise, car
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
NOTICE TO SH|POWNERS,

EROM AND AFTER JULY l. 1895, THE
Il Spring Valley Water Works proposes to
undertake the delivery of water at such wharves
in this city supplied with its hydrants
Written applications for water are TO be made at
the water Office, which the Haroor Commissioners
pronose TO erect on the seawall. between Howard
and Mission streets Ships lying in the stream
will be informed at the above office time of
making such applications, from what hydrants
their water-boats will be supplied Reasonable
notice must be given in all cases. and applications
will be filed at the earliest convenience between
the hours of A. NJ. and p. NJ. daily, Sundays and
holidays excepted, unless specially contracted
otherwise
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
PELHAM w. AMES. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

The otter is the favorite animal De
among the Chinese.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

l herewith submit for your inspection g copy
OF my annual report TO the Surveyor-General
of the State, with the statistics OF the mechani-
Cal and manufacturing interests OF this City
and County. Very respectfully,
JOHN D. SIEBE, Assessor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
ASSESSORS OFFICE,


To The Honorable the Board Of Supervisors Of
the City and County OF San FrGRciScO-GENTLE-
MEN: In compliance with resolution No.
IA AGO third series) OF your honorable body,
herewith submit my annual report as City and
County Assessor for the fiscal year ending
June 80 1896.
On July l delivered to John A. Russell,
ESQ, clerk OF your board, the asses sment-roll
of personal property, contained in seventeen
Volumes and secured personal property
amounting TO SS3, ,406, 790, and the real es tate
aSsessment-rull contained in fifty-four vol
umes, amounting to 1916 919, ,241, OF which
$1S7, SIS, ,69l was the assessment against land
and $S9, $40, $50 was the assessment on i'm
provements. In addition TO the above also
delivered one volume, containing assessments
for the payment of principal and interest on
Dupont-s treet bonds, four volumes OF indexes
and ffty-four block books OF maps of all the
lands and subdivisions OF real estate within
uhe-City and County of san Francisco.
The personal property roll last year footed
up 500, $50, 542. while the real-estate roll
amounted 10 $500 .01S .600. We therefore find
Il net increase OF So, $50 SS4 on personal
property and real estate over last year, the en-
tire assessment last year having been 1927,
S05, 147, as compared to 1850 1926 OBJ in 1896.
The receipts and expenditures of the Office
were as follows;
RECEIPTS.
Tax on personal property unsecured
BIZ real estate. SoOs1 LA "
PoHtax.-- f5,z+o W
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
ASSESSOR SIEBE
FILES HIS REPORT
Books Placed in the Hands
of the SuperviS-
OrS.
INCREASES ARE HEAVY.
The Total Valuation Raised Over
Thirty.Two Million
Dollars.
SAN FRANCIsCo'S INDUSTRIES
Statistics Showing the Labor EN-.
pIoyed and the Value OF
the Products.

Assessor Siebe turned his books over to
Ihe Board of Supervisors yesterday TO as
sist that body in its deliberations as a
Board OF Equalization, and at the same
time rendered report in which he gave
the principal changes made during the
past year in the assessment roll OF San
Francisco.
The total valuation of property was in
creased over So, ,0OO, 600, the largest in
crease being on the banks and large cor
porations.
Mr. Siebe also sent a letter TO the board
informing it that he does not believe the
allowance of q percentage OF the collec-
tions of taxes on personal property unse-
cured by real estate is legal, and that the
$4,000 per centage allowed him by the law
has been turned in to the City Treasurer.
The report, which is self-explanatory. is
as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

1t takes the ash of 100 cigars to make on,
ounce OF cigar ash.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
RAILROAD TRAVEL,

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPACIFIC sYSTEM)
Trains leave and are due To arrive al
SAN FRANCISCO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
SENT TO ROCHESTER, INSANE
ASYLUM.
A STORY LIKE A ROMANCE.
TRIED TO HAVE THE CASE
AGAINST HIM IN ST. PAUL
DROPPED.
The Family BObs Up NumerOusIy in
the Hennepin County Probate
Court.

County Attorney Butler was very
much surprised the other day to learn
that Edward c. Devine had been sent
the Rochester insane asylum by the
Hennepin county probate court In
quiry showed some interesting circum-
stances in connection with the case.
Devine was indicted by the grand
jury in May last on "a charge OF grand
larceny in the first degree for having
defrauded Gilbert j. Rice out of a lith-
ographing outfit valued at some $10,-
600. The Indictment alleges that in
April, 1898, Devine was agent for the
Union Printing company of St Paul
and on the representation that the
company had good job printing office,
free from incumbrance, the lithograph-
ing outfit was sold to him. Devine gave
gave what he claimed to be a correct
inventory of the personal property
owned by the company. Later on,
after the delivery of the lithogra phing
outfit, Rice discovered that part of the
property represented by Devine as be-
ing free from incumbrance was mort
gagged in 1892 to the Virtue Printing
company for $1,000, and the remainder
to one P. A. Warner for $400, and moth
ing had ever been paid on either mort
gage.
DeVine was released on bond of
of $500, and secured a continuance Of
tho case from time to time, perhaps
hoping. that interest in the matter
would finally die OUT somewhat and
he might escape prosecution. He and
his wife both begged the county at
torney and bis assistant to let the case
drop or at least drag along for time.
But Mr.. Butler insisted that the case
be brought to trial as speedily as pos
sible and pushed for all there was in it
so they gave up their beseeching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05

ment separately. Mr.. Quay made the
motion with evident feeling, each word
swapping out with emphasis Mr. Hill
called attention to the fact that the
motion was irregular during the morn
ing hour and the presiding officer sus-
tanned the point.
Then" said Mr.. Quay, 81 ask unani-
NOUS consent that this bill be referred
back with instructions" Il object at
this time," interposed Mr.. Hill. And
Mr.. Quay's proposition was disposed of
for the time being.
Mr.. Allison reported back the pension
appropriation bill and said ne would
ask the senate to take it up at an
early day. Mr.. Hoar reported back the
bill prohibiting the desecration of the
American flag. There was another
lull In the routine at l o'clock and Mr..
Quay again sought to secure considera-
tion for a resolution committing the
tariff finance bill. with instructions to
report the original bill and the amend
ment as separate propositions. Mr..
Quay asked immediate consideration
for the resolutions, but Mr.. Hill again
objected and the resolution went over
under the rules until tomorrow
When the morning hour expired at
o'clock, after considerable maneuvel-
ing to advance various measures the
senate agreed to take up Mr. Dubois
resolution for an amendment of the
senate rules so as to distribute ap-
preparation bills among the commit
tees. The debate on the resolution
was not concluded when, at $50 D. M,
the senate went into executive session
and live minutes later adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
IT'S A TARIFF FIGHT NOW.
senate Receives the Substitute for
the House Revenue RiII

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The belat-
ed tarlH bill emerged from the finance
committee today and made its appear
ance IN the senate soon after the ses-
SION opened. Chairman Morrill, made
the report, stating that a free silver
amendment had taken the place of the
orlglnal bill and adding, amid laughter,
the closing phrase of official procedure
or Massachusetts, "and NAV God save
the commonwealth" Mr. Quay made
TWO attempts to have the bill recon-
mitted to the committee with instruc-
ucns to report back separate tariffs
and free silver bills, but was cut off
by parliamentary objections. His res
oiuuons Tor recommitment will come
up under the rules tomorrow. A sharn
contest occurred at 2 o'clock between
the senators favorable to advancing
the appropriation bills and those de.
slrlng to take UP general legislation.
Inc latter element prevailed in two
test votes, and the right of way was
secured by the resolution of Mr.. Du-
pols, or Idaho, to reform the method
OF considering appropriation bills bv
distributing them among the several
committees. This was strenuousIy re-
sisted by the friends of the appropria
ton committee, who contended that the
change was revolutionary and designed
to dismantle the appropriation com
m1ttee. The final vote was not reached
but 1T was evident from the deba re
and incidental votes that a majority
favored the change
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
HIS THIRD LOVE.
Twice Married Doctor EIopes
With n WinOna Girl.

"A IW1ce Married Doctor Eiopes
With IA WinOna Girl.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Feb Am i'm
portant elopement sensation has been
made public today. 1t includes a faith
less husband, deserted wife and two
children, and runaway young lady
OF OF good family. For the past two or
three years, DR.. H. S. Wahl, of this
city, has been attentive to a young
lady of good family, Miss Mary
Brachlow. The doctor during all this
time was married to his second wife.
He has two children, boys six and
nine years old, the eldest being by his
first wife. He visited Miss Brachlow
physician. He is about thirty-eight
years of age, and had large money
making practice among the Germans
and Poles here. She is about twenty
two years Of age and resided with
her mother She had often been
spoken to on the subject of the doctor
but refused to reject his attentions
Some eleven weeks ago she went to
Minneapolis to visit the family of a
brother. She had been i'll here, and
her visit was for the sake of recupera-
ton. A week or so ago, Dr. Wahl
left for Chicago. He gave out to his
wife and friends, he was going to take
post graduate course in medicine
few days ago, Miss Brachlow sud
denly made up her mind she wanted to
return to Winona, and so told her
brothers family, with whom she was
staying. She departed presumably for
this city, but never arrived.
A picture was received by a brother
in Winona, which had a postmark of
Chicago on it, and was from Miss
Brachlow. Later. has come a letter
winch the family were today obliged to
make public. 1t contained a note from
the doctor and another from Miss
Brachlow. The doctor said he knew
he had done wrong, and was very sorry
because it would reflect on the Brach-
low family. He could no longer abide
with his wife; he and she did not get
along well together and he had cleared
out. Inc talk over the affair would
die cut in town, and he hoped they
would forgive him. The sister wrote
her brother she knew she had done
wrong, but was very sorry. She had
tried to resist going with the doctor
but could not. She had prayed for
help, but seemingly, had not received
it, The doctor wrote a druggist he
would return to Winona about ApriI I
to wind up his affairs But his wife
has been ahead of him and he will not
be able to sell any more of his prom
erty. He has left his wife his fine resi-
dence here, but it is partly mortgageds
He must have over 81, 800 with him at
present. AS to where the guilty couple
now are, no one knows. The doctor
seems to have laid his plans for a long
time ahead. Some months ago he sold
a private residence he owned, but still
retained his new and handsome home
He collected all the bills he possibly
could. The doctor wrote to one party
here that he expected in a year his wife
would get divorce and then he would
marry the girl he is now with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
MRS. CLYDE KNAPP.

the Duluth, Mesaba and Northern rail-
road, and some of the mines In the
Mesaba iron range. He is well known
in the East and is a personal friend of
Gov. Levi P. Morton, of New York.
Mrs. Dorwin-Aspinwall. who has been
living with her parents for some time
past, has won many admirers, on ac-
count of her personal beauty, charming
personality and accomplishments. She
has from the standpoint of an amateur
been closely connected with the best
musical events in Duluth, and possesses
an unusually brilliant soprano voice,
which has been heard in several of the
leading choirs of the place.
She is an excellent conversationaist,
and has written several short stories
of more than average merit. Mr..
Knapp has been quite attentive to her
for the last few months, but his
friends little thought that he would
soon be her husand.
The groom, whose full name is Clyde
Danforth Knapp. was for some time
a teller in the First National bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
OUTCOME OF DULUTH,s MAYOR
Atty CONTEST.
PURE WATER" WAS THE CRY,
AND OPPOSITION TO THE WATER
COMPANY WAS THE PLAT
FORM.
NEWSPAPERS BACKED ALLEN
Campaigns In the City,s His
tory.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 4. = Henry
Truelsen, the self-nominated and self
supported Independent candidate for
mayor was elected by a majority Of
776 votes over Seward D. Allen, the reg
ular nominee of the Republican con-
vention. Pure water" was the slogan
of both candidates, and around this war
cry was built the whole canvass.
Truelsen posed as the laboring mans
friend, and Allen sought to win all
parties. Spirited meetings have been
held nightly for two weeks, and mud
Singing was conspicuous part Of the
entertainment In fact, old residents
say that not in years has there been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
LAND LEGISLATION.
House Committee RecOnsfders Ac.
tfon on Cleveland's Recommends


House Committee Recons,ders A.
tfon on Cleveland,s Recommends
ton.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The house
committee ON public lands TODAY re-
considered it's action of last week in
adopting a bill to carry out the recon-
mendations of President Cleveland's s
message that the limitation of five
years for the bringing of suits to annul
titles to patents established by the act
OF March, 1891, be repealed Another
bill embodying the views of different
members Of the committee and intend
ed to furnish full protection to pur-
chasers in good faith drawn by Mr..
Allen of Utah was substituted for the
first bill. Chairman Lacey will report
1t to the house. AS this legislation
may effect the title to sixty million
acres it has been difficult for the COM
mittee to draw a satisfactory bill. The
new bill provides that suits brought by
the United States to annul patents to
lands enormously issued under special
grant, shall only be brought within
five years from the passage of the act,
and suits to annul patents hereafter
issued must be brought within ten
years after their date
Inc Dill expressly cOnnrmS the titles
Of bona fide purchasers, and provides
that If any party claiming to be bona
fde purchaser presents his claim to the
secretary Of the interior before the in
stitution of suit to cancel a patent,
and his claim is found to be valid, the
secretary shall request that suit be
brought against the original patentee
for sum not less than the minimum
government price for the lands and not
more than the amount paid by the pur-
chasers. Another section makes the
courts having jurisdiction over suits
under the act the final authority on the
bona fides Of purchasers, and provides
that claimants who have not submitted
their claims to the secretary of the in
terror may intervene in suits begun
and and have their claims adjudicated
by becoming parties in that way to the
LITIGATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05

so vicious campaign. Truelsen is the
man who succeeded in having the first
vote to purchase the water plant de-
clared void. He carried it to the su-
preme court of the state, and his sue
cess was continued. Opposition to the
water company won him a large ard
strong following that stayed by him
at the polls today The entire press of
the city was back of Allen, and that, it
is supposed, created sympathy for
Truelsen. The town is positively wild,
and at midnight the streets are filled
with enthusiasts who are whooping for
the successful mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
st. Cloud Water Fight.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD Mimi, Feb. 4.-The contro-
versy which has been existing for some time
between the city and the Water Works COM
pany regarding the purity of the water supply
was brought somewhat nearer to a solution
last evening, when the council gave notice that
unless the company would inspect the intake
pipe within ten days that the city would pro-
cost up to the company, deducting it from the
next allowance of hydrant rental. 1t Is
thought that the pipe is broken, and that i'm
pure water, which exists close to the shore of
the river, Is being pumped into the mains.
The situation is somewhat similar to the one
at Duluth, except that in this city the COM
pany recently went into the hands of a re-
ceiyer,