davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-04-30
BLACK JACK KILLED.

Santa Fe. N. M, April 29.-United
States Marshal Hall has received word
that Black Jack was killed Tuesday in
Arizona, Is miles west Of Clifton, by a
posse OF deputy marshals.
1t was at hrst thought that the man
killed was Sid Moore. but this body has
been identified as that Of Black Jack.
and the big reward out for the arrest OF
pN.o ene posse'
THE BLESSING OFsTRONG NERVES
Is reconceivable. not by the use Of min
, 1897-04-30

Orders for Bottle Beer can be lett ct
Trabing Commercial Co., A. n. Bau-
mans, P. H. Mays and at H. Thinner
mans saloon, ia Second street.
Quart bottles beer, per dosea..... - 90
pint bottles beer, Per dosen...... 1 Is
Red Cross Malt Tonbc Per dosea.. : 50
Delivered free Of charge 10 any part
OF the city.
, 1897-04-30

The Pacific market
displays today the fin
est line Of vegetables
land fruits to be seen
in th6 city.
, 1897-04-30

"Mrs. Chink has hit on = plan to keep
her husband from smoking in the par
lor." What did che dot" "she hung
the portraits Of her three former hus-
bands there."-Chicago Record.
, 1897-04-30
Agents for Marshal's
Best Flour. at Coop.

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1897-04-30
alcohol

For alcohol, 1874
proof. 60 to
HUMPHREYS.
plily RspsbNeaa - - n-
, 1897-04-30

HoQFD
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
KNIGHTS of Honor.

The officers of Fidelity Lodge installed on
Friday by the grand dictator, assisted by Deputies
Solomon and summers
The officers of Polar Star Lodge were installed
Friday night by Judge J. A. Carroll, D. D.,
assisted by w. ]. Thomson, G. z. D. , and Deputy
Summers, in the presence Of a great number OF
members Of the order. Grand Dictator rchbald,
Supreme Representative GROVE, Grand Guide
Learned and Grand trustee Lemont were present.
he grand officers visited TahUe Lodge at West
Berkeley saturday and installed the officers, after
which there was banquet and two pleasant
hours were spent.
The grand dictator, Deputy Elder and Grand
Guide Learned installed tn. officers of Friends hip
Lodge OH Monday.
The public install alton of the officers of Anchor
Lodge on Monday followed by very inter-
esting musicale, affOrding the very large number
OF people present pleasant evenings en- ertain-
ment
1t has been long time since Eureka Lodge had
such a large meeting as on last Wednesday, when
the officers were installed. A banquet 10 mem
bers and visitors followed and pleasant evening
spent
Thursday night Grand Dictator Archibald in
stalled the officers of America Lodge. One appli-
cation was received and during the evening the
sitting lodge received visit from Fortuna Lod ge.
The grand dictator Will visit Clinton Lodge,
Oakland, tonight; security Lodge Watsonvile,
Wednesday, and Santa Cruz Lodge on Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
DRIVING CAPITAL
FROM THE STATE
Robert Watt on the Effect
of Mead's Assembly
Bill.
Would Prevent the Future Rail-
road Development of
California.
Proposed Law Prohibiting Issuance
f Bonds Exceeding 90 Per Cent
of Valuation.

The several bills pending before the
State Legislature inimical to the San
Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rail-
road, and all other railroads that may be
built in California in the future. are not
worrying the Valley Railroad officials.
As stated in yesterdays CALL one OF
these bills makes it unlawful for any
Board of Supervisors to grant to any rail-
road company a franchise over any coun-
ty road except to cross it; another pro-
hibits companies issuing bonds in total
amount greater than 80 per cent of the
cost of the corporate plant or of property
on the security of which bonds are issued !;
and still another bill is in regard to court
costs.
Vice President Robert Watt of the VAL
ley road said yesterday afternoon:
"Mead's bill in regard to the issuance of
bonds is, of all these proposed measures,
particularly disadvantageous to us or any
other railroad that may be built in the
stare. While the use of small portions of
8 county road here and there might tacili-
tate the securing OF rights of way and ex-
tension OF track, prohibition of such use
would not be an insurmountable obstacle.
But the proposed bill in relation to
bonds is seriously Objectionable for several
reasons. 1t will keep a large amount of
Eastern capital out of California and
seriously delay, or entirely prevent, rail-
road development in the State. 1t would
oe more difficult to place bonds under
such a clause. 1t would compel money
looking for investment to make extensive
and careful investigation of all property
franchises and assets of whatever nature.
This would put the investor to great
deal of trouble. from which he would
naturally shrink. What would be the re-
suit? He would seek investments on
which it would be easier for him to inform
himself, and his money would go else
where than in California railroads. AS far
as the 80 per cent valuation is concerned
that wodld not affect us, as we do not con-
template issuing bonds to exceed 66 per
cent. Investors in bonds in the market
will not go to the trouble of making ex-
tensive Investigations and the result will
be that the bonds will be let alone.
1--WE have no lobbyists at Sacramento
now" he continued, "and We do not ex-
pect to have any. When the time comes
for hearing on these bills we snail be
represented at the Legislature and what
we have to say will be said in open meet
ing"
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

twenty-five charter members by State Council
Secretary George E. Terry, assisted by the follow
ing officers: s Joseph Theisen of starr King
Council installing officer; Charles Klein Jr P e.;
f. a. B.akeslee, V. c.; f. P. Kohler, cond W.
a. Whiting warden; Z. r. Fancher, inside sentl-
mel; F. V. Johns. OUTSIDE sentinel: J. j. Ander-
son, chaplain; @. V. Pearson organist; all MEM
bers of Lincoln Council No. q except Mr.. Fancher
who is a member of o. s. Grant Council No: 19;
George Riddock, 6. E. Mead j. G. Mearns, W. n: :
Snow Of q. $. Grant Council and c. A. Hager OF
Lincoln Council; mem Ders of the Home Quart also
assisted.
The new council, which is composed of patriotic
Americans and starts out with good prospects, has
elected the following named to for the ensu-
ing term: c. W. Collins, Jr P. c.; William Gro
foot v. G.; w. L. jackson, A r. S. F: J. BORN g.
+. s.; c. w. Meadows, T.; W. E. Statler, cond. |;
l. +. Charles, W.; J.. Lumford, o. g.; clyde Rey-
nolds, chaplain; William Crofoot, G. W. Collins
and w. Z. Jackson, trustees C. W. Collins, repre-
sentative to the State council
Newcastle Council has elected the following ON
GERS for the ensuing term: II. T. Adams, G. !; o. ID.
Kellogg, V. C.: L. K. Armstrong, X. s. l. ray
Tor, A. r. s.: +. G. DeamateT, +. s.; q. b. rage
l.: c. Connolly conductor.
Redlands Council elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: II. w. Allen, G; A. T. Grant,
V. c.: w. 7. Wood, K. s.: 6. Suess. A. n >; !;
A. I. Bourtin, F. 6; X. Il. Kendall, T.; w. h
Sission, conductor; ]. Vessel, W.; Z. q. Johnson,
I. s.; A. n. Fulton, o. ).
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
Knights of Pythias.

The Knight rank in long form conferred for
the first time with its costumes snd acces-
sories by nifty Lodge last Thursday.
Next Saturday there will be sitting of the
Grand Tribunal of this domain for the purpose of
hearing cases that may be brought before it, This
tribunal. which hears all appeals that were for
merly heard by the Grand Lodge. is conducted on
the same lines that courts are conducted, as 1t Is
the tribunal that passes on all legal questions that
arise in the order. An appeal may be taken to the
Supreme Tribunal, he court of last resort.
A effort will be made 20 have the present Legls-
lature pass enabling that the city OF san
Diego may transfer the order certain grounds
and buildings in city for the purpose Of main-
tanning Py THAN Home.
A JOINT social and enter ainment was given by
the lodges of sacramento last thursday and an in
teresting programme was presented. This in
cluded addresses by Lieutenant Governor Jeter,
Senator kdwArd L Wolfe and other members Of
the Legislature who belong to the order.
There nineteen applicants who want to be
adopted the long form of the night rank.
g. II. Morrison, r. G. c., will visit the lodges in
Sacramento this week In the interest OF the En-
dowment rank.
On Wednesday c. F. McGlashan will visit Fresno
where the lodge viii have joint public installa-
tion Thursday he will go to Benica, where II
team from Suisun Lodge will Golfer the knight
rank in long form, and on FridaY he will be with
DamocIes Lodge, which that night will celebrate
its twenty-first anniversary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
Order Chosen Friends.

Grand Councillor Boehm and Grand Recorder
Wallis installed Mrs. NJ. E. Hoyt councillor, Miss
Alice Adams and the other officers of woodland
Council last week, and grand banquet followed
the ceremony. There present large delega-
ton from surprise Council.
On Tuesday Grand Recorder Wallis Installed
the office ers of Garden City Council San Jose. An
entertainment and oyster supper followed the
ceremony.
The officers Of Bohemian Council we're installed
by Grand Councillor Boehm last Wednesday. and
according 10 custom the council gave q banquet.
The officers Of Germana Council were installed
by Past Councillor KDickman last week in pubic,
and the visitors were treated to a programme and
refreshments.
On Thursday the grand councillor, grand recorder
and Past Councillor Mrs. Emma Packer went to
Red wood City, where. in the presence of delega-
tion of thirty from Belmont Council, the officers
of Fidelity Council of Redwood were installed.
Then followed a royal feast, got up in honor of
the visitors
On Friday the grand officers visited Juanita
Council in Oakland and witnessed the Initiation of
a number of candidates.
Belmont council gave its delayed leap-year or
very-laSt-cha, ce party last saturday.
The initiatory will initiate candidates for
Home Council in Excelsior Hall tomorrow night
The officers of Crystal Council will be ins allied
on next Thursday night The same night the oft-
of social Council will be installed
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
American Legion of Honor.

There was full meeting of California Council
on Saturday on the occasion Of the installation OF
officers which was conducted by w. D. Mansfield,
S. O., assisted by {. o. Burton, G. S. The mem
bers during the evening instructed in the
changes that have recently been made In the laws
OF the oideE
Tomorrow evening Grand Commander Fiben
will visit Pacific Council in San Jose when the
officers viii be installed.
Golden Council and Protection Council will In
stall their officers on Wednesday next
The grand sec retary has sent copies OF new laws
and explanatory circular to every council In
the jurisdiction.
Assessment No. 373, class B, becomes dein.
quent on the last day of the current month. The
new law requiring denomination before rein
statement OF a suspended member commences
wiki this assessment
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
BALDWIN HOTEL.

BALDW IN HOIEL.
J HofYmeyer, Chicago Lonemore, Hopland
G Schandar, Chicago L Johnson, Napa
E T Young, Oakland Martin & w, Portland
F Rix, Olema J Shannon. San Jose
B P Barker, Livermore ] Magee. Vallejo
Miss M Lane Mare Isld c Northup, Chicago
Miss HNorthup. Chicago Mrs w Wilson, chicago
NJ Krenstinger. p A Newmark, Sacto
Mrs I Dorsey, Jose NJ Nidney. Los Ang
G A Parsons Belvidere F E Gruld. Chicago
i Chandler. Pescadero Mrs COsgrave, Sacto
w Fl Pyburn, Sacto Noble, Chicago
G Wolfe Chicago Kohlberg 81 w, FL Paso
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
II Rodgers, salinas B Gallagher, Chicago
It Cox y Brown & W, Oakland
] Cowan & W, Glen Ellen Small & W, Sonoma
G Spsulding Stockton Cham bess, Fresno
w Kienbaum. Wash ] w AS & W, Kirk wood
Miss Kimple. stockton
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~ BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR "a
eS~S collect ons made: city country. Pacific
Collection Co, 4l5 Montgy ST., room 8; TEL b5SU
&F THEY SELL ALL DRY GOODS YARN
49, table linen. lace curtains, towels, hosiery
underwear, corsets, embroidery, laces buttons
iinings threads handk erchefs Yeilings ETC., yer.
cheap a. Pioneer ilry- goods Sore, 105 Fifth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
DREssMAKERs.
CLAIRyoYANTs.

COMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES PR1
" vate pup Is in dressmaking. D., box %. Call
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

DARTNER WANTED IN CASH BUSIN ESS;
must be able 10 give good references: no Others
need to apply. 3S Sixth ST., room Is, THOMAS
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
PERSONALS.

INFORMATION WANTED OF THE WHERE
| abouts of MRS CELIA SIMMONS or her
daughter. KATE. Call or address A. SIMMONS,
925 Larkin st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.


llHOSE WHO ARE SEEKING BUSINESS
L places it will pay them by calling on THOMAS
& CO., 33 Sixth ST., room Is.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

V DUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AROUND
L private gentleman's place; can take care OF
horses and cows and be generalv useful; good ref
erence. 529 sacramento ST., room 79
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

QG0O WILL BUY FINE COFFEE HOUSE;
DOOO a good location; doing good business;
CO., room l8
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29


IrOR FIRST-cLASS COACHMAN OR
Il gardener sem your order to ]. +. CHoSETI q
CO., 62S sacramento st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

EIRsT-CLAss HoRSEsHoER AND JOB
j. hing blacksmith wants place in good shop
will take interest in shop; city or country. Ad-
dress {. B., box 98 Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

N ANTED- WORK, BY YOUNG MAN GER
w many as dshwasher; assist in cooking. wait
ing; make bed. city or country. ID. MILLER
6Sl Sacramento ST., room 16.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

CTRICTLY SOBER. RELIABLE COACHMAN
- from the East desires private-famiiy work;
thoroughly experienced; neat appearance; a
years with one family; best of references. Ad-
dress A. ROSENBERG, 7191s Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

HOTEL BAKER, $40 AND ROOM: COOK, $40
IL a week: second cook, who can do pastry. $50
and ROOM cook, $40 and room; night cook, $50;
cook, $50, hotel work: cook, S75 and room, hotel.
MARTINS, 749 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

DosITIoN AS PORTER; GOOD ALLRoUND
l. hotel nah; best OF references Address H.,
box So Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

THUSFKEEPER SIS: GIRL SACRAMENTO
IL ST., Sl5; girl, Folsom ST., $40; girl Fell ST.,
SIS girl. Geary St, 500 girl, Pierce St. 81 D: girl,
Ross Valley, $50; girl, Clay st. SIS: GIRL Wash
ington ST., SIS girl, Green St, SIS; girl for Oak
land; girl, Scott ST., $25; nurseglri, $40; German
nuTsegirI, $40. MARTIN'S. 749 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

AIR. JESS RASMUSSEN. AGED 26 YEARS
M a native of Denmark, is requested TO com
municate with his aged mother, MRS MARIE
MILF &. 2le Francisco St, city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
BOARDING WANTED.

IN ANTED-BY AN ELDERLY COUPLE, 2
w sunny rooms, unfurnished preferred, in a
quiet family, with board: terms $50 best refer
ences: not temporary. F. box 10, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

- COOKS, 500 AND ROOM, SMALL BOARD
= ipg-houses; cham bermaids and wait some, S15
and room; lunch waitress; 2 Mattresses $6 a week; /;
chambermaid $15 and room; waitress, city, $l5
and room; laundress $50 and room: waitress,
country, $50 and room; waitress, country hotel
S15 and room. MARI ms, 749 Marke, ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

R@MASoNICC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION -
Es~S The annual meeting OF ot-owners in the
Masonic Cemetery will be held at the Masonic
Temple on TUESDAY AFTERN DON, February
2, 1897 at 2 O'Clock. for the election of three
trustees and such business may legally come
before Il. GEO. J. HOBE. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
uAvE YOU TRIED
IL DIR SMITHS ELECTRO MAGNETIC

"NAr HAT is THE USE, Mr. LEDERER," !"
w said lady, s-of paying 50 cents TO have one 8
hair dressed only fairly. when you do 1t so excel
lently for only 25 cents?" And that's what say.
Shampooing the hair and treating the scalp with
QUINONIa hair tonic so cents. g. LEDERER,
l IL Stockton st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

LXPERIENCEB HOUSEKEEPER (WIDOW)
T. wants work in widowers or bachelors house
hold; country preferred. SS Ninth St, room IT;
hours, IL A. NJ. TO p NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

NsME DIR THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL
11 er by eggs and cards: tells entire life, past,
present, future; consultations all affairs; moth
ing excepted; names given; good advice; sure
help; restores lost love by sympathy; mistake Inn
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

NEAT GIRL WISHES TO ASSIST WITH
IN light homework; wages $40 to $12 Call 337
Eddy ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

WOMAN WISHES POSITION As FIRST
w class in private family: country pre-
ferred. sos Taylor ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BUILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES
ID doors, mantels. etc. for sale. 1885 Mission St.
CELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW
- ery TO A. KLEIN. 1U9 Sixth send postal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

CTUTTERING AND sTAMMERING CURED;
- obesity reduced upon new and scientific prin-
ciples. 1855 Broad way, Oakland, room 25.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

HYPNOTISM SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT.
IL success grtd. Hypnotic MesmericIns,6 8 o. Farrell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-01

clans. We suppose this same class of
men with a broader sphere and bet
ter opportunities would control in a
very large measure caucuses and dis
trict conventions, and that there
would be much larger number of
this class of animals to the legislative
acre than there now is. We suppose
that the rural sections would lack for
representation that the great farm
ing class, on which almost everything
depends in this state would, in
much greater ratio than at present,
be grazing outside the representa-
tive's hall. We believe that affairs in
this state would be much as they are
in many places elsewhere, when the
cities and larger towns have the pow
er to enact, to tax and to Cypress the
weaker. We think this thing would
be a step toward the Capitalization of
power; that it would permit strong
corporations, combines, trusts and
big fellows generally to exert an in
huence over our legislature which
they do not now have.
But, personally, we have no great
feeling over this matter. We have a
right, if our big contemporaries hurl
shots at our little craft to answer and
shall probably do so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-01
ONE DOLLAR Pa PERS.

The time was, and not SO very far
price of of country weeklies was 50,
$3.50; nearly all have now reduced
the price to $3.50, and few to ST a
year. Will all publishers be forced to
reduce the price to 81 a year is a
question of interest to both publisher
and subscriber and especially to the
advertiser Our contention is that
$1.50 is as cheap as any good weekly
or semi weekly can be published.
Even at this price no country paper
begins to meet expenses from the in
come of his subscription list; the pub
Usher must look to his advertising
patronage for his salary and the in
terest on his investment; reduce the
subscription price and the advertis-
ing rates must be advanced or a less
expensive paper published. What is
the experience of most of the 81 pap
ers? Their subscription list does not
increase materially because of the re-
duction in price, at least not enough
to make the difference in the aggre-
gate between the 81 and $1.5O price;
increasing advertising rates, especial
~ during the prevailing hard times
is almost an impossibility, and the
result is that the paper has to be
cheapened; there must be a curtail-
ment of expenses somewhere.
We might add, however, that some
papers sold for 81 a year would be
dear at half the rice.-BelloiUs Falls
Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-01
Geo. H. Davis.

( Our guarantee is like a Bank
} Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the
lgoods and draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-01
Points Of Interest at The Store Of
Geo. II. Davis.

Our annual Inventory viii be completed this week,
Bargain Table loaded with many articles of
merchandise marked at such extremely low figures
that expect them to sell at SIGHT
a large lot of short lengths, from to SIX yards
piece, Dress Goods of all kinds at oreat1r-
reduced prices.
Some odd sizes in Gents Heavy Underwear at 10
cents; usual pz1ce Is cents
We have only three FIR Goats left, and The LziceS
viii be made low that moths would he ashan7-
ed to work IN them
Respectfully
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-02-01

BILE to effect a change, If it seemed
desirable on the part of many.
What would change in the mat
ter promise, what reasonable guaran-
ty of anything better?
1t would necessitate a .division of
the state into representative districts,
in number such as the caprice or the
Judgment of somebody should fix.
There is no power to determine what
number is best. Call the number 70,
which would put the states into dis
tricts containing about 1900, each
district to be represented by one man.
On this basis some Of our cities would
be entitled to three, some to two rep
resentatives: while the larger villages
would have one, what they usually
now have, and the remainder of the
state would be made up Of territory
of required population, embracing
ssdirt,n for the large areas, with an
occasional village. In this deal few
cities would be little better off than
they now are, others would have the
same rights as at present, while a
large number of large villages might
be left out in the cold with the sur
rounding "dirt,' as the Messenger
puts it. We suppose the villages
would possess about all of that pecu-
liar class of individuals, sometimes in
a disrespectful sense, called politi
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-12
What One Wave Did.

Julius Jensen of Long Island City
was a passenger on the Hamburg Amer
lean Packet company's steamer Fuerst
Bismarck, bound across the ocean, in
April, 1895. One day during the voy-
age Jensen was walking on the deck
when a big wave boarded the steamer.
An imense volume of water descended
with a crash and tossed Jensen to one
side like cork. Both of his legs were
broken and his spine injured.
Jensen sued the company for $50, 900,
and recently a jury in the supreme
court at Long Island City awarded him
verdict of $15, 0OO.-New York Her
aid.