davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-05-02

SALESMAN, IS A DAY. NO CANVASS
ing. No deliveries. No collections. Samples
free. Side line or exclusive. Manufacturers,
S941 Market street, Philadelphia.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

EAT AT THE NICKLE PLATE RES
taurant. while your family is out OF town.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

DESIRABLE ROOMS. WITH BOARD
at reasonable rates can be had at 124 Gas
ton street west
The morning news., 1897-05-02

FOR SALE. CHEAP, oLD-TIME MA
hogany furniture. at 556 Bryan street.
west. between 1 and and and D. m.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

PARTIES WHO WISH CHEAP HALL
and stair coverings, mattings and new
No. cooking stove, with remaining fur
niture and window shades. call at 5i2 Bar
nard; also house to let first of June.
The morning news., 1897-05-02
HOUSES WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.

-~~~~~--~-~~~~~-~~~~~-~- -~-c-~~~-~-~-~--~~e~-~~~-~
WANTED, FLAT or FOUR ROOMS
with bath and gas by young married cou.
pie. &c" care Morning News
The morning news., 1897-05-02

SALESMAN, $25 A WEEK EASY! A
brand new thing. Send your address
quick and get particulars. PEOPLES,
S941 Market street. Philadelphia.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

emperature; velocity of wind.
]. M. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

| The pursuit of
money tempts many a
man to neglect his
health, with the result
that he soon loses both
money aud health, and
finds himself doomed
to an untimelv death
The morning news., 1897-05-02

20 MEAL TICKETS 81; GOOD DAY OR
night. The Nickle Plate Restaurant.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

BOARDERs WANTED; TWO HOARD
ers 20 take large southern room; all con-
veniences; central location; reference ex-
changed Private" News office.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

WANTED, statesmen To SELL TO
dealers on time; 500 monthly and expens-
es; experience unnecessary; write for
particulars. Acme Cigar Co, Chicago.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT THE
Nickie Plate Restaurant than any other
IN the city.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY
town; brand new goods: sell at sight. no
experience required; liberal terms; write
for full information. Mutua, Nanufac-
turing Company, 126 Chambers street, New
York
The morning news., 1897-05-02
BOARDING.


DESIRABLE ROOMS. WITH BOARD
at reasonable rates can be had at 124 Gas
ton street, west
TWO YOUNG MBN OR COUPLE CAN
obtain good board reasonably, private
family. 22s East Bolton.
ROOMS AND BOARD CAN BE HAD
at % Liberty street, west.
EAT AT THE NICKLE PLATE RES
taurant, while your family is out Of town.
BOARD, WITH NICELY FURNIsED
south room, at 10 East York street; hot
water in bathroom.
, SPECIAL RATE TO PARTIES WHILE
their family Is out OF town; our lady wait
resses will treat you as " you were az
home. The Nickle Plate Restaurant.
NICE FURNISHED ROOM. AND
board for gentlemen and wife or two gen
tlemen preferred S32 month"; also few ta-
bic boarders. Sis oglethorpe avenue. west.
% MEAL TICKETS 81; GOOD DAY OR
night. The Nickle Plate Restaurant.
BoARDERs WANTED; TWO BOARD
ers 90 take large southern room; all con-
veniences; central location; reference ex-
changed. Private" News Office.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT THE
Nickle Plate Restaurant than any other
IN the city.
WANTED ONE OR TWO GENTLE
men boarders with pleasant rooms at rea-
sonable rates. i13 Jones, west.
DON'T FORGET US WHILE YOUR
family a. out Of town, YOU can live cheap
and good The Nickle Plate Restaurant
A COUPLE CAN GET BOARD IN
private family az Thunderbolt Inquire az
100 York, west.
TWO GENTLEMEN BOARDERs, AT
2ii Charlton street, east. Large room.
PLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOARD;
bath room on same floor. 2i2 Jones street.
west
Cor Addiiinnal fhnann cnn Eih nann
The morning news., 1897-05-02

800 PER MONTH AND EXPEN SEES
selling cigars; experience unnecessary:
permanent position; inducements 70 GUS
toners. Bailey Bros, 92l Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE ON ROBERTS
street near Cemetery, can be bought on
easy monthly instalment plan. w. j.
Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan east.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

I WANTED ONE OR TWO GENTLE-
men boarders with pleasant rooms at rea-
sOnable rates. t13 Jones, west.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

A COUPLE CAN GET BOARD IN
private family al Thunderbolt. Inquire az
100 York, west.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

DON'T FORGET US WHILE YOUR
family a. out OF town, you can live cheap
and good. The Nickle Plate Restaurant.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

$500 BUY ELEGANT REsID DENcB
on Taylor, near Whitaker; house in ex-
cellent condition, and an ideal home. w.
j. Miscaly. Jr., 20 Bryan east.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

AGENTS FOR THE ORIGINAL RE-
volving shirt fronts 1925 DOZEN special
prices in quantities.; write for sample.
Manufacturer 21S LaSane street, Chit
cago. Ill.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

WANTED AGENTS FOR "PRINCEss'
asbestos clay cake pans; entirely new;
only perfect pan; wages ST. to Si.75 daily;
pay weekly. Central Supply Co, Cincin-
natl, O.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

TWO-STORY RESIDENCE ON OAK
street, containing seven rooms, and large
yard; water on premisesi small cash pay
ment and balance monthly instruments.
w. j. Mlscally, Jr.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PILING.
We are now selling cypress shingles at tho
reduced prices OF $1.25. $1.75 and $225 per
thousand Special prices on carload lots.
Boats can load at the mills. Can also fur
nish cypress piles in any quantity on short
notice. Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
pany.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

FOR THE LEAST MONEY AND BEST
quality of trunks, go to Wimberly, corner
BrOughton and Abercorn streets.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

@-~~I---e0l~-l%-~lNl--~~
COTTAGE ON NINTH STREET, NEAR
West Broad: elegantly fitted up and just
the opportunity for a small family; can
be bought for 81 400, small cash payment
and balance 1898 per month. W. j. Mis-
paIlV Ir 9D Rrvan east
The morning news., 1897-05-02
ron RENT-HOUsEs.


~-~~~---~-~-~--------~~~--
FOR RENT. A pWO-STORY HOUSE
No. 527 Randolph street. Apply next door.
FOR RENT. PIG LIBERTY, WEST,
thoroughly renovated; also desirable fats.
Apply Albert WyIiy' y Bryan, east.
FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE, TEN
dollars per month. Apply Mrs. Austin,
Price and Perry streets.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
modern improvements: Third street.
4th door from Burroughs. Apply III Wald-
burg east
FOR RENT. AIS HUNTINGDON
street east; 22l Perry street, west Est
saomon Cohen, Broughton and West
Broad.
FOR RENT, MAY l. HOUSE 208 AN
derson west, fifteen dollars per month.
Mrs. Vogel, 1912 Jefferson street.
TYBEE; FOR RENT. NICE COTTAGE
for season or year well located. Address
h., this office.
FOR RENT. A DESIRABLE RESI-
dence on Liberty street, near Barnard;
suitable for dentist or physcan's office.
j. T.. Fulton g. Son.
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE NINE
room cottages on Thunderbolt road, just
.
rent low. ]. T.. Fulton & Son.
FOR RENT, HOUSE No. ii9 NEW
Houston street east; hot and cold water
and all conveniences; so per month. j..
Il. Fulton & Son.
ron RENT, DESIRABLE HOUSE
facing square, corner Bryan and Haber-
sham all conveniences; low rent. j. IL.
Fulton a Son.
FOR RENT. LARGE HOUSE AT
Beaulieu, containing ten rooms and bath:
artesian well; low rental 10 the right par
". J. e. Fulton e. Son.
FOR RBNT, HOUSE NO f9 TAFT
nail street; large yard and garden; bath,
etc. j. e. Fulton d Son.
FOR RENT F'1VE-RooM HOUSE, 52l
Jones street east; large yard; SO per
month. J. y. Fulton & Son.
4Os EAST TAYLOR STREET. NEWLY
painted and papered; rent reasonable 10
house
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE. iO6 DRAY-
ton street; will be rented IN fats n dc.
sired. Peter Reilly.
FOR RENT. DELIGHTFUL RESI-
dence. CASTOR street. west, rent eighteen
dollars per month. Peter Reilly.
FOR HENT. THREE THREE-sTORY
houses lately renovated: rent sixteen dol
lars per month. Peter Reilly.
sIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, WITH
bath. for rent Apply A. $. Cohen, Bun
street
FOR RENT. NO. 3O3 JONES STREET
One Of Cohen's nice bricks near Lincoln
rent half price for the summer Thomas-
son a. Black. - Bryant east.
FOR RENT. HOUSE on WHITAKER
near Charlton. doors. for SIS per month.
ThOmasaon 8 Black.
The morning news., 1897-05-02

WEST BROAD STREET GROCER
paid S45 for a handsome solid gold Elgin
watch. 1t is in perfect order. Can be
seen now in my window, marked down
at the low price of $3.50. Will be sent to
any address if cash accompany order.
Fegeas, the Reliable Jeweler, % East
Broughton
The morning news., 1897-05-02

GASLIGHT IN EVERY HOUSE NEW
est thing out; attaches to ordinary lamps;
no chimneys; safe, economical; outfit free
to active workers. Standard Brass Co.,
Manufacturers, Covington, KY
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
THE VOLCANO IN THE LAKE.
Striking Natural Phenomenon in Great
Salt Lake Confirmed by Farmer
Who Saw r.

SALT LAKE, UTAH. March 3.-Eviden-
ces that some very striking natural
phenomena are at work in the great Salt
Lake few miles west of Brigham City,
continue to appear. A Herald special from
Brigham City, received late this evening,
says that Martin Rhauer, an old citizen
residing near Corinne and close TO the
shore of the lake, confiI ms the reports OF
the recent volcanic disturbances in the
island sea.
In fact, he not only confirms the first
story sent out to THE CALL, but adds to it
the startling intelligence that the eruption,
or upheaval. is not geyser, but volcano,
as at first reported. from which smoke
and possibly fire ascends. He claims to
have seen the smoke arising, and locates
the scene about four miles southwest of
Corinne, station in Utah on the Central
Pacific Railroad.
He says large volumes of smoke are
emitted, but that the yolcapo Sc. ms to be
particularly active in the forenoon or a
few hours previous to sunset. This may
be due to the fact that the smoke is t
that time in front of the sun.
Mr.. Rhauer, however, not only con-
firms the existence of the first upheaval
reported, which he says be believes has
formed a cone or mound, but also reports
that be has discovered another upheaval a
short distance awav.
The Great Salt Lake has fallen several
feet within the last three years, and the
water between the Brigham City shore
and the island is very shallow compare
lively at present, so that 1t would not re-
quire much sediment 10 form a mound,
A CALL representative will join another
expedition to the lake TO make an investi-
GauOn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
PORT TOWNSEND MOURNs.
Deu.h of Hon. Charles w. BRADSHAW.
Prominent as Pioneer and
0oGf;ctnn

Politician.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, March 81
Hon. Charles NJ. Bradshaw, one of the
most prominent and highly respected pio-
neers of this section, died last evening
at his home in this city after lingering
illness from Bright's disease.
Bradshaw was born in Pennsylvania in
1881. and twenty years later came across
the plains to Washington. locating first at
what is now known as Dungeness, and
later at Port Townsend, where be had
since resided. He was the first represeu.
tative from this county in the Territorial
Council. In 1886 he was the Republican
candidate for delegate to Congress, but
was defeated through the workings of
women's suffrage, which was at that time
undergoing its initial experiment in this
State.
In 1889 Bradshaw was appointed Col
lector of Customs for the Puget Sound dis.
trict. His incum bency was the most sem
sational i'll the history Of the district,
scandal following scandal in rapid sue
cession, most of the trouble being occa-
stoned by dishonest and careless officers
in the service. The climax came in 1891,
when Bradshaw resigned and was sue.
ceeded by Andrew Wasson. at that time
a new arrival in the State. Immediately
after relieving himself of the cares and
worries of public life. Bradshaw was at
tackled bv an illness which Tor seven years
struggled to gain victory over his vigor-
Gus constitution and remark able vitality.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
YUMA'S GOLD EXCITEMENT.
of Prospecfors to the Noun
fUi0S

YUMA, ARIZ., March 3-The excite
msnt toccasioned here by fabulous strikes
in the mountains seventy five miles or TIL
east of Yuma is increasing daily and
scenes enacted in the early days of Cali
fornia may be repeated. None of the ore
brought in from the rich strikes runs less
than $4,000 to the ton, and much of it goes
great deal higher. A store has been
opened at the place and stage line es-
tablished at Sentinel, point on the rail-
road nearest to the scene. for the accom-
mediation of the excited men who are
rushing to get some of the valuab BILE
ground.
The efforts OF the discoverers to keep
the location secret were frustrated by
prospector named Kane. He was at Gila
City, fifteen miles east OF here. when the
discoverer Edward Eichelberg, returned
from Yuma with mining expert Frank
Guerra, He started on their trail,
mounted on burro and with nothing to
eat but box of sardines and a can of
corned beef; but he followed their wagon
tracks for forty miles through the hills,
arriving In the middle of the night, foot
sore and hungry.
The following morning Kane discovered
and located some claims which pro spect
we'll up into the thousands. Then he pre-
pared to return, only to find that his burro
had deserted. He was compelled to walk
the entire distance back and was for two
DAYS without food.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
G. NJ. Bearce Got the Worst
of a County Warrant
Quarrel.
O. S. Robinson Took 81 mself
and His Pistol to the Police
Station.
The Trouble Said to Date Back Two
Years Con corning Other Finan.
cial Dealings.

TACOMA, WASH, March so. s. Rob-
inson, former clerk in the Office of the
County Auditor, this morning shot and
probably fatally wounded George M.
Bearce in the latter's Office in the Gross
block.
Bearce is broker in warrants, and the
trouble between them arose regarding
some claims they had purchased against
the county. although. according to Robin
son, the true cause of the trouble is busi-
ness dealings, which dated back for two
years.
Immediately after the shooting Robin
son went to the police station and gave
himself up, while Bearce was taken to
Fannie Paddock Hospital, where an un-
successful effort was made to locate the
bullet. Tomorrow another attempt will
be made. 1t entered his upper lip, crashed
through the facial bones and is i'm bedded
somewhere between the roof OF his mouth
and his brain.
Their claims against the county had
been shaved down $25. and each wanted
the other to stand the loss. Robinson
claims Bearce made q lunge at him when
he. in turn, fired in self-defense. Bad
feeling existed previously over an invest
ment of about $1,000 made by Bearce for
Robinson, to whom money had been sent
by friend in New York. The friend
wanted settlement some time ago, but
Robinson claims Bearce still retains about
$500. This has caused the former much
worriment, and lately he has been treated
by a physician for melancholIa, which
rendered him unfit for business.
When Robinson appeared at the police
station he was in a state of almost total
collapse. For several minutes he could
not control himself sufficiently to make
known his identity. Mrs. Robinson was
sent for, and mmediately summoned q
physician. Robinson lost an arm years
ago In railroad service. He was once
chief clerk at the wharf for the Northern
Pacific Railroad, but was let out during
the strike three years ago. He has al
ways been popular among his acquaint-
apces. Bearce has had trouble over finan-
cial m alters before and is considered very
aggressive in his business dealings.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04

for Southern California. The expenditure
of $1,000 600 or any part of it in TINS sec
tlon at this time will result in untold gooo.
1.-The terminal road,' said Vice Presl-
dent Gibhon, was built originally to al
ford facilities to Los Angeles ana open
the future deep-water harbor OF Los An
geles at San Pedro to line OF transconti-
mental road which the projectors OF the
terminal believe would be constructe"
from Salt Lake to this city. The hve-year
delay in the definite location OF the mar
Dor. which was caused by the opposltlon
at once arising upon its becoming ap-
parent that the construction at San feoro
would attract another transco.. uneh,ai
road. caused the postponement OF the
buildinp of the new line. Now that the
barhor matter is definitely settled in favor
of San Pedro, where it will be free to COM
netting lines OF railway, it would appear
that the Salt Lake project would very
shortly materlaIlze.
President of the Council Herman Silver
Like every other good citizen am glad
that the harbor question is settled.
think that the commission acted wisely,
and its de cision will be generally in
dorsed.
General Charles Forman-It is a great
thing for the city. While l always
thought the decision would be for San
Pedro. am glad that it is settled and
hope that actual work will begin in the
near future.
Councilman Nickell-We should all be
glad that the question is settled. 1t is
worth millions TO Southern California and
will be great factor in our future
progress.
Councilman Ashman-I was always a
San Pedro man and am glad that my
Judgment has received such big indorse-
ment.
Councilman TOLL don't see how 1t
could have been otherwise. Of course [
am glad that the question is settled.
Councilman Mathuss-I favored San
Pedro first, last and all the time. The re-
port is matter for general congratula-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
TURL0CK'S BONDS
HAVE BEEN SOLD
Now No Further Bar to
Irrigation Around
Modesto.
San Francisco Syndicate's BID
at 90 Cents on the Dollar
Accepted.
Comple tion of the Systems in Stan.
islaus County Will Now
Be Hastened.

MODESTO, CAL, March 3.-The Tur.
lock Irrigation Districts bonds have been
sold and now there is nothing standing in
the way of completing the irrigating sys-
tenn and running water upon the lands of
the district. The new board of directors,
recently elected. met yesterday at Turlock
for the first time.
The principal business was opening the
sealed bids for the remaining bonds of the
district, amounting to $472,500. There
were two bids presented, one from Gen.
eral w. H. H. Hart, which provided for
the purchase of bonds as the progress of
work required, the other from Robert A.
Friedrich, representing San Francisco
syndicate of wealthy men. 1t bid for the
bonds at 80 cents on the dollar, uncon-
ditioned. The latter bid was accepted
and the news soon spread throughout the
country that the sale of the bonds, so long
delayed, had at last been made.
Judge Waymire of San Francisco ad-
dressed the board at length. He entered
into contract some time ago to finish the
districts system for these same bonds,
but when the Supreme Court handed
down the decision known as the Hughson
VS. SidnC ocCiotOus ~ pAASbASaiiy pAS-
cluded the idea of his taking the bonds as
pay, because this decision was to the
effect that no bonds could be exchanged
for work, but must be advertised and sold
according to law.
The new board of directors announce d
their intention of proceeding with the
work, and the general supposition is that
Judge Waymire will push the work OF the
district Immediately. He now has small
force of men tunneling near Big Dam.
In Modesto irrigation district the new
board of directors met, organized and
transacted routine business. As with the
Turlock board, the Modesto directors ex-
pressed desire to Immediately proceed
with the comp pletion of the system, al
though part of the board were formerly
the most active anti-irrigators in the dis
trict. After appointing an attorney for
the district they gave him explicit in
structions regarding any further district
litigation. Heretofore the first thing done
by counsel in litigations has been to file
demurrers, ask for contin uances and make
all other kinds OF delays known to the legal
prof ssion.
The board adopted a resolution aimed
at all these delays. Hereafter when suit
is brought against the district the attor-
ney of the district will be expected to i'm
medlately prepare an answer 10 the com :
piaint and force the case to trial on it's
merits. without allowing the heretofore
long e-winded technical objections. Had
this proceeding been established many
years ago litigation would have long since
been ended and the full legal status of the
districts been fully and definitely deter
mined. The resolution reads:
RESOLVED, That it be the sense of this board
that no continuance be granted in pending
terests of the district are affected they be
prose cuted as speedily as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
ABERDEEN DEPOT ROBBED.
Masked Bandit Felts the agent Wjth
Club and Robs the Safe.

Masked Bandit FeIIs the Agent With a
Club and Robs the Safe.
TACOMA, WASH, March 3.-A. G. Clark,
station agent of the Northern Pacific at
Aberdeen, was discovered by the baggage
man lying on the floor IN the depot at 3:15
yesterday afternoon, with an ugly wound
on his head, from which the blood had
run out over the floor.
Shortly before o'clock, while he was at
work at his desk. large, heavy-set man
came in, with a mask over his face and.
when Clark looked up, struck him over
the head with club. rendering him un-
conscious.
He then took the days freight and pas
senger receipts and the private money of
Clark's out OF the safe, the whole amount
ing to about $500.
A man answering the description given
by Clark had been hanging around the
town several days. TIE Sheriff is out
with posse and the robber cannot get
out of the country unless he walks out
over some of the back country roads.
Clark's injuries will not prove serious.
He is 46 years of age, has large family,
and has been agent at Aberdeen for six
years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
Fresno's Demoorutic Nomynsss.

FRESNO, CAL. March 3.-The Demo
Gratis held a municipal convention yester-
day to nominate ticket for the election
to be held on April II. There was brisk
debate over the question of uniting with
the Populis.s, and the Fusionists won.
Nominations were made as follows: For
City Trustees-Second Ward, w. P. Nell
son; Fifth Ward. J. A. Klee (who is also
the nominee of the Populists). For mem
bers of the Board of Education-G. NJ.
Edmunds (Pop.). L. o. Stephens and o. l..
Everts. For City Marshal-S. S. Crutcher;
G. Cold well. Assessor. NJ.
Siatham; Clerk - Theodore Madsen
(Populists); Recorder-A. NJ. Clark.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
K,,i.d In a Rtrer.sde Mine.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, March 3-Word was
received in this city last evening of fatal
accident which occurred at the Good Hope
mine at S: 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
James Manning was the victim. Man.
He was setting the blasts when a shot
prematurely exploded. He was alone at
the time, and when the miners working
in an adjoining drift hurried to the scene
they found the unfortunate man literally
torn to shreds. Manning recently arrived
here from Idaho and had been employed
in the Good Hope for about six weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-04
Jmdgmsnts Agasnss j. Rich.

SAN JOSE, CAL, March 3.-The Home
Mutual Insurance Company was given
judgment against Jacob Rich, an insol-
vent debtor, in five foreclosure suits for
sums aggregating S2S, 1863 80 by Judge
Hyland this morning. Attorney fees ag-
gregating $1325 were allowed Tuttle &
Patton. H. Levy, another creditor of
Rich, was gwen Judgment for $17,0S1 rs.
principal and interest, on note, and
Attorney E. NJ. Rosenthal was allowed a
fee of $780, Jacob Rich was the principal
owner in the First-street electric railway,
and failed about a year ago. His liabili-
tiles aggregated 100000, with about the
same amount of assets.