davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

PETITIONS RECEIVED.
The following petitions were received and re-
seventh Street Improvement Club for the con
demnation of lands necessary to extend Tween
ty-seventh street from the easterly line of San
Jose avenue to valencia street, and for pro-
vision of funds for same; williams Belser &
20 TO construct sewer in Dupont street. be
tween North Point and Beach, and crossing of
Dupont and North Point Pacific Paving Com
pany. for permission to pave with bitumen
by private contract, Clay street between 10.
Gust and Spruce; Fairmount and Glen Park
improvement Club, for resembling of permission
granted Flynn & Treacy for macadamizing
Chenery street, from Paramount to Castro:
property owners, for illuminating of Folsom
street between Ninth and Tenth; W. T. Sulli-
van, for accordance of deed to piece of land
for the purpose Of widening Charles street:
North Central Improvement Association for IA
Of railroad Felix MeHaS For line
behalf of property-owners to construct seuer
In Ninth avenue, between l and streets and
sewer in the crossing Of Ninth avenue and /
streets.
PROTESTS RECEIVED
The following protests were received and re-
ferred to the proper committees: Property
owners, against laying of artificial stone side
walks, on Eighteenth street between Church
and Sanchez; property owners. against paving
Spruce street, between Washington and IscL
son; property-owners, against grading of Cosa
avenue. between Prospect avenue and south
east line of Chapultepec street nronert,
owners. against changing the grade al ~
crossing Of Sixth south and street
south; property owners, against laying side
Sharon: property-owners, against proposed con-
strulction Of an s-inch sewer in Stevenson
property owners. against construction of an 3.
inch sewer on Worth street. between Twenty
against proposed paving with baaait BLOCKS lock-;
roadway of Seventeenth street, between Doug
posed ane oaTa
walk on Collingowood street. between Seven
se sa,na. and Eishteen.h
Union and Filbert streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
Collins Sat in
the Mayors
Chair.
An Ancient ResOlu-
ton Made TO Do
Its Best.

Resolution No, 2205 Fourth
Resolved, That the days
and the hour of meeting of the
standing committees of the Board
of Supervisors be and the same
are hereby designated as follows:
Judiciary - Tuesdays at 10
o'clock q. M.
Fire Department - Tuesdays
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Streets and Wharves-Thurs-
days at 10 o'clock a. m.
Health and Police-Fridays at
10 o'clock a. m.
Finance and Auditing-Fridays
at II o'clock a. N.
All other standing committees
at the call Of the chairman of the
respective committees or on such
days and hours as may be here
after designated.
Further resolved, That this
board viii hold its regular weekly
meetings on each Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock
PASSED BY THE BOARD
JANUARY 8, 1899.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

DR.. Sarsfield's anti-infammatIon salva
is positive cure for hip disease, white
swelling, sprains, burns, Group. sore
throat, etc. All druggists
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

7 7 NDER the shadow of the above
resolution the "sundered seven
Of the Board of Supervisors
~ held yesterday what they pro
fessed to believe was a regular
weekly meeting" of the board. They
transacted no business beyond approx
ing the minutes of the meeting of last
Monday. at which they suffered so
grievous defeat.
The reason for the inactivity of the
seven is laid to the fact that, deep
down in their hearts, they did not be
lieve their meeting was either regular
or legal, their purpose in holding it be-
ing only to make a sorry bluff at hold
ing their position. Had the meeting
been valid they had it in their power
as things turned out to have done
everything the minority and healthy
public sentiment had prevented them
from doing. There were seven of them
there, = quorum for the transaction of
business. The franchises which they
had been asked to grant the week be
fore could have been presented again,
as they we're formerly in the shape of
a resolution, and this resolution, read
in the manner that such things are
usually read, could have been rushed
through by a chairman of their own
choice with the stereotyped phrase, IF
there is no objection the resolution is
adopted And that would have settled
it before Supervisor Kalben, even if he
so desired in the face of his recent
pledge, could have entered the neces-
sary protest.
a few minutes after the seven got
together the Mayor was appraised by a
member of the minority of the risks he
and his five Supervisors who were
keeping away We're taking in leaving
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

the others Of the majority, voiced the
hope that all would get together
PETITIONS RECEIVED
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

Il FTER their meeting yesterday
~ 'all by their lonelies" the ma
~ jority Supervisors, with the ex-
L i ception of Supervisor Kalben,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

any part thereof, or Of breach or violation of
any of the covenants or agreements contained
in said deed uf trust. then ia that csrs' the
whole of said principal sum secured thereby.
and the interest thereon to the lime of sale,
might at once at the option Of the legal hs'li"r
"f said note become due and pay able. aud tiie
SAID premises be- sold in the manner aud with
the same effect as If said in ehtcdurss had
maturrd; and
WHEKEAs, 1t u provided in said decd ~ trust
that said Phoebe Tennant and William Ten
nant would pay all taxes and assessments gu
said property and
WHEREAs, Default has been made in the pay.
ment OF all interest ON said note, and OF all
taxes said premises levied since the rNccu-
tion Of said deed nf trust: and
WHEREAS 1t is provided in said deed of trust
that in case of default the naymei Of SAID
note or any part thereof or Of the interest
thereon, according tn the tenor and effect OF
said note. ar la case default should be made in,
in OF the violation or breach any of
the covenants or agreements contained In said
deed of trust, then upon notice and demand in
writing filed with said trustee, by the brne-
tieiary in said deed of trust or the legal holder
of the indebtedness secured thereby. that such
beneficiary or legal holder had declared vio-
lation OF any of the covenants contained in
said deed of trust, had elected to advertise
said premises for sale, aud demanded such sale,
it should and might ne lawful for said trustee
TO sell and dispose "f srid premises at public
auction. for the purpo- of paying said dcbt.
interest and costs of this trust; and
WHEREAS, The said Frances W. Davis, the
beneficiary in said deed "t trust, and the legal
holder { said note has filed such notice and
demand i'm writing with sad trustee. declaring
violation "f the covenants contained in said
deed of trust aS absSe mentioned that said
principal sum AMI interest thereon To- the time
Of sale are due aud payable. and that she has
elected To advertise -Hid premises iut sale, and
demanded such sale.
Now, therefore. in cou-i Iteration uf the prem
ises. aud 10y virtue of authority vested ia lua 10y
law and by the terms ~ said deed of trust, l..
George ". Csssedy. tho uub'ic trustee "f the
County of Fremont, in the State OF Colorado,
will at ten o'clock, a. m. an
THURSDAY, THE ssru DAY or MAY
A u 1899, ut the soutl, fr''ni lnnr 1T the County
Court House, in Canon tiiN, IN said County aud
state, sell the Hb,yc described prspsris. mud
all the interest. right aud title uf the aid
Fhucbr Teuuant and William T"unant therein,
at public auction Ia tho higiesi bidder f,r G., IN
for the putpus" of pay th" principal and iu-
tercst Of said nct". aud all costs and cxrcu.es
Of executing this tsi~t
Dated Ht Canon City, Colorado. April 18th, \.
ID. Fm.
GEORGE ~ CASSEDN
Public Trustee uf Fr"n"nt County, Colorado.
First publ April N, 20; last publ. May = ~.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Lcvi St"baugh. deceased
The undersigned, haviug bern appointed atl
miuistrator of ths estate nf Levi Stuhaugh, late
90 the County uf Fremont in the state nf Cole
RADIO deceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before tlI' county Court pf saul Ere.
in said County, ~ the MAY term. iS!rl, IN tho
last Monday in May next, at which tinir al
persons having claims against said estate arc
notified and requested to attend for the lur-
pose of having the same adjusted All persons
indebted to said estate requested Ia MAXI
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Florence, Colo this 18th day ot
April A. ID. 1899.
JACOB STOBtuGH. Administrator
tHAnrioS a MEsERvE, Nit"rncys.
First publ. April -, 10; last publ, May y, No
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Elizabeth Hutchings, deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed al
ministrator of the estate Of Elizabeth Hutch
ings, late OF the County of Fremont in the
State of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the County Court nf
Fremont county, at the Court House in Canon
City, in said County. at the May Term, 1899. orl
the last Monday in May next, at which timc AL
persons having claims against said estate ntr
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
Of having tho same adjusted, All persons in
dobtci to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Florence, Colo, this 2sth day ui
April, A. ID. 1899
l.. S HUTCHINGS. Administrator.
CHAMPION & MEsERvE, Attorneys.
E'-s. ...,hii Aori ~. ~ last publi. MAY z %
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11
LEG,fL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Phoebe Tonpant and William
Tcnnant, ot the County of Fremont and State
OF Colorado, by their certain decd of trust
dated the 18th day of February, \. ID. 1sos, and
recorded IN book 81, at page a2. 81 the records
"f said county, III the office Of the clerk and
recorder thereof. did convey to the public
trustc" ot the County OF Fremont, in the state
aforesaid. us trustee. the following described
real estate situated in said county. to wit:
Lots numbered fifteen (iSl, sixteen fi6), and
seventeen 10, and the east twenty-thrco (2i)
feet of of the east side-full lcnrth-of lot
number oightecn (ls), in block number five
l5i, in the Triumph Oil Companys Florence
Heights Addition to the Town of Florence,
texcepting the absolute title and ownership Of
all deposits of oil, gas, or mineral existing
beneath the surface OF any portion of the lands
above dcscribc,il, together with all improve
ments thereon, in trust, to secure the payment
of certain promissory note of the same date.
executed by the sain Phoebe Tenant and vii.
liam Tennant, payable to the order of Frances
w. Davis, three years after date, for the prin-
cipnl sum of one Thousand five hundred dol
lars with interest at the rate of per cent pcr
month from date until paid, interest payable
-en,i-annuslly; and p"
WHEREAS. 1t is provided in said decd of
trust that in case of default In any Of said pay
mcnts of principal or interest according to the
i tr~~. ~ -. ssi- .,f
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

The cut and fit of the BUCK
SKIN BREECHES alone, make
them better than any other jeans
pants. When you consider good
wear and work mnnship, then these
pants are so much better than any
other make that they'd be cheapest
even if they cost double ms much
rs the common goods Best of it
is they cost the same as poor pants.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11
Conditions Still IIImproving.

Washington, May ia cable
gram from General Otis announ-
ces that the situation in the Phil
ippines is even more improve d
than it has been for week. The
troops are getting ready to again
proceed against the rebels.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

Walsh, Miss Mary,
Walker, +. l.. 2,
Wells, john
Parties calling for same will say
advertised. j. W. RaaBo, p. NJ
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

will sell alta sacrifice the eiegai
four-room frame house with stone
foundation and barn on Hawkins
Ave. See J. J. Fitzgerrell. 32tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

Be sure to call on the Florence
Plumbing company and inspect
the new line of supplies; the larg-
est aud best in the city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11
Advertised Letter Lis,

Following is list of letters re
mining uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, during week
ending May 10, 1899:
Burtle, James,
Banks, Mrs. Bette,
Brunson, q. III
Boud. w. III. 3,
Black. John II.
Carlin, E. l..
Collen. A. K.
Callen, J. X.
Colgate. Geo.
Cooper, Fergus,
CLARK, Bruce,
Daniels. VIM. =.
Everett, Mrs. A. Nj.
French, w. II.
German. II. ID.
Gehr, Mrs. John.
Goble, Mrs. Minnie,
Hobbs. Miss Nora,
Hopping, f. +.
Hufstead. Mrs.
Hawkins. G.. l..
Johnson. Miss Mary \.
Jones, j S.
Jones, John 2,
Jones, j. Horton,
johnson. Mrs. j. A.
Lundy. VIM,
Lawrence, Miss Mary,
Laverdnre. Frank,
Metz, Frank,
Minkler, n.
Murdock, John A.
Monis, Mrs,
Mccoy. John.
Nelson, Dick,
Nicol, Thomas.
Oduskell. ID. w.
Probert, John,
Parle, Miss Alice,
Parker, A. ID,
Pierce, l.. V.
Redmal., Walter,
Robinson, Ella,
Rude, G..
Rifenbark, G. +.
Snydey, II, 7,
Schleppy, j. ID.
Sanders, VIM, :,
Seaman, r. r.
Stephenson. Miss Sue,
Streenan, Michael,
Teines, Mrs. Nav.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

Money to patent good ideas
may be secured by our aid, address
The PATENT RECORD, Baltimore,
Md IF
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11
The Latest. The Best,
The Most Complete,
ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA q. as-a:; sss
Questions

areconstantly comingup every
day inliterature, artandscience
which you wish you knew, but
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

Y ou d o n I.
Make up your
mind that you
are not going to
be caught this
ayveryoften.
w hen ever a
new subject is
brought to your
attentiondig in
to it and learn
all you can
about it. The
Encyclopedia
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

Britannica is the reliable source
from which clergymen, profess
sional men and women, schol-
ars and educators everywhere
draw information quickly. 1t
has been the standard for over
a hundred years. You should
not miss the opportunity of
securing the
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

W" viii place sale for two h,nrs very ,; H.,
OF 80 men summer suits, in light and ~ - ~
aars colors; well worth $50 to sI9 20. in " hnI
viii issI aSs them sGs 's s%s sSa i% Of Kind 0O1U
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

for these two hours-from In ,,o ,,;li
haI she 90 yards china silk in nine different ~ -
bs @ salc 20 y gents % hna 30 cents per yard Al
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

mother great cu for these hours ON WA sI s,,,
onSs,lng OF ~ inch percale, organdies dimiIies e n
nadr"ss All Of these goods reacd up to i7i.c per
an these hours you can get them at, rer yard - -
TAINTED I" one dress pattern to a customeri
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

. pieces - inch and = inch pillow case musns -,
elheu AT iz,fc and l5c yard these two n
yard, .-.--- er '"r' per 4 ~.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

lot OF mems 50 cent working shirts; will
these for the above two honrl, at -
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

! me lot Of h-,ys' long pant suits {. d. -
IS sss3: s:s s .s 81 sZ99
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

s' Gys ss sSea shoe ss s from .S,s to s and Qhc
u u" Tor these two hours only $50 OOAI
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11
3 TO S

pieces OF Peppersl sheetng bleached and unbleacbsd
brnsh, ~ ~ s well known fact To every lady who hs
&c and TIC per yard. We will sell them al IC n
these Two hours, limited to yards each crs. NJ
toner for, yard ION
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

! lot of youths suits worth =, s. and q
dark and light, sizes IL to 10; very Iatesf
patterns and styles; for the above two
hours only, at t---
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

y eleees imp. German satin damask, - inches - a
Wlne people glado pay SIPS te so pr ward for no
.nls grade yonr choice for these hours mot to vi
exceed sii yards to each customer ' ~
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-11

i9ur choice of IS dzen shirt waists in all ~
'niors and sizes; worth up Si00. You can fy01N
hem at this sale from AT /4l
tLimited to to each ctstomcrl - ~
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10
WOMEN
WHO EARN
THEIR LNjH

IL had been in poor health fer time my troute ~
ing brought by standing. my physician ssi5 80
ing womb trouble had give up my work
Just bundle of and would have faintiaz S,1 =
monthly periods doetored and vaous nedictr. =
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10

end When he returned home he found
his slaves free and his property great
Iy damaged. The emancipation Of the
negroes affected him seriously, and he
hrooded over It constantly. He be-
came silent and morose. declining all
orerturss OF friendliness on the part
of his neighbors. He declared the Lord
had dealt harshIy and un1ustly with
him In depriving him of his slaves.
and out OF revenge he registered ter
rible oath that he would neye. again
put his foot to the Lords ground. and
SO far he has kept his VOW. Never
since its registration has he appeared
without his door, nor will he have in
serrourse with any save one or two.
who are Immediately connected with
him. and then his words are Of the
briefest possible character. His land
cd interests are extensive, and under
1he management OF a competent over
seer yield him a handsome income.
The overseer makes his reports to the
queer old man in his darkened re-
froat, who gives his directions and or
aSiers as tersely as possible. He has
never spoken to a woman in any man
-ner since his self-imposed exile. nor
will he allow one to be employed upon
hin place.
How he spends his time in his dark
ened room no one knows. but It Is
said he is a mlser as well as hermit.
and that his chief employment is
counting and toying with his money.
OF which he is said to have vast
amount in silver and gold. Be this
rs il may. Bardstown banker twice
year visits Mr.. Hayden. and through
him the recluse settles his financial
matters with the outside world.
Mr.. Hayden is described as fine
looking man. with a full beard and
RoWing hair His confinement has
6feached him until he is as white as an
infant, and his hands are as soft as
raw cotton.
He had sale of mules at his farm
recently and a number of animals
were sold at fancy prices. a large
number Of people were present at the
sale, among them the writer, but never
a glimpse was caught of Hayden. His
instructions to the auctioneer were
sent out by the overseer. written In
n grabbed hand and were very direct.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10
snEgzgp FORTY DAYS.
strange Amictioa OF = w.shinston Girl
and tn. Record She Ha. Made

Strange Anfiction OF . Warrington oati
and the Record she H.. Made
One hundred sneezes minute, &c.
900 sneezes a day. such a records rcads
like \ page from fairy tale or the
preamble OF a patent medicine adysr-
tisement. II is neither one nor the
other. however. It Is the true story
OF case OF sneezing which occurred
in Washington only g few weeks ago
and was reported 10 the Medical So
cIety by Dr. Walter A. Wells OF tnst
city. The subject was a schoolgirl.
who had hardly ever sneezed before "a
her life The attack began al schoc'
one day in October, and had been pre-
ceded by a cold lasting couple OF
weeks. during which she had sneezec
somewhat, but not unnaturalp me
sneeziug spell broke out At just nine
o'clock. when she had taken her seat
to begin her moruinE work. In ina,
irst hour her schoolmates counted
about l,50Q sneezss. Everything sfe
did for 1t or that anybody else aia
made Il worse. Medical aid was SUM
moned. A number OF learnsa doctors
visited this interesting case. and eAeh
prescribed something different Al
the so-esIIed sedAtives were tEied, A.
opium, bromide. ard hyoscyAfnns- IN
the very largest doses, hut mons
seemed 70 ssdate. still the sneezins
went on. and the patient vas becoming
exhausted A consultation OF doctors
was held: they decided 10 agree The
patient must be ehloroforrrea. Ihs
was done. but It and all other attempts
made by the doctors were TO no par-
pose. Finally a close Investigation
was made and growth ~as found To-
Gated deep IN the nose in which u
known as perhopics, Dr. Walter A
Wells. who is an expert in .neh mat
tiers, undertook their removal By opes-
alton with electric needles. A nunoe
OF operations had to be performed be-
fore all the abnormal growth was Grad
leated. but from the nrst the sneeziaE
began to grow iess and lee. frequ.at
until 1, auaily ceased
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10
A KENTUCKY HERMIT.
OWNS FINE FARM AND IS VERY
WEALTHY.
Was ouee = Leader In ms Neichborhood
Served In the Confederate Army
says the Lord Ha. Treated Him
wronEiy-Hs Queer Actions
.eader In lIis Neichborhood

Living ten miles east OF Bardstown.
Ky, Is one Dt the most singular char
acters in the state. Now in his 1Sth
year. he has not touched his foot to
the earth for over thirty years. Liv-
Ing in comfortable residence, sur
rounded by many acres of the best
land in Nelson county, he is spending
his declining years in solitude.
Basil Hayden. referred to above, Is
one OF the wealthiest farmers In a
district composed OF half dozen coun"
ties, and is descended from family
well known in the pioneer annals OF
the state Many of them have also
been distinguished in the different
lines OF life One OF his brothers. Ray
mond Hayden. was the originator OF q
celebrated brand OF whisky. and for
years held controlling interest in one
of the most famous disiilleries In the
United States. He. too, had peculiar
Ideas, and lived a bachelor all his life.
and at last died al an advanced age un-
der singular circumstances. He was
found dead In his orchard, number
of years ago. a bottle thst had con-
tanned poison lying BY his side. 1t
was generally supposed that he com
nitted suicide. but there were some
of the opinion that be had met with
foul play. and that the poison bottle
had been placed near him for blind
Basil Hayden. or The Hermit as
he Is known throughout the section In
which he lives. In his youth was so
elal leader. and very popular with a
large circle Of friends. When the war
broke out he entered the confederate
army and made a good soldier 70 the
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10
ARE NOT GUILTY.

The arrest Of Herbert and Wills
simpson, two BARRIERS OF wichita. and
B. l. Matthew and wife. OF Rice coun-
ty. is believed to be the hnai act In
solving one Of the deepest murder mys-
teries in the state. On Oct. 81. 1897.
Joseph New, living seventeen miles
southeast Of Eureka. in Greenwood
county. was called to his door and sho,
dead. His wife and James Dobs. her
alleged paramour. were tried and con-
victed Of the murder. Seven months
ago W. P. Fleemau. of Kansas peui-
tentiary came into possession OF
clews which led him TO believe both
were innocent.
He. in connection with Sheriff Sim
mons. of Sedgw!ek county. started at
work on the case. One after another
crimes were traced to the doors of 4
gang. alleged members OF which were
arrested and lodged in the county Jail
here II has been proved satisfRctori-
ly TO the officers that this gang were
counterfeiters, horse thieves and the
murderers OF Joseph New. Thousands
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10
r,.s,-,sl,, Tor rrs4asrss n.la.

IRE ftaa of making electrical rNin ~
throuiuE a ckArgg u riectrsEEtT tHrNuSs
Moisture taaen aif has taksn inuntrler1hia
forms from time 10 tiusr Niinept rsstH.
the latest suggestion In thts e4rs- ton IN.
capture uf tke elusive toE for aKYtrtzli az ~
81 the problem CkltfurrtIa. y W1i
kuaHn. has vast arcaH Of valuable hSied
where the water supply - tnAGcsz zssAs =,
Nature has sn1cANurst 20 clNrTsct thts y
seeding Ia heavy foes laden Nffh r1oist-
arU Thess feEr rus1r In frNm tsr ce'eAr
AT nsEht during the dry summer ntfntns.
shs aGEG What - uoH EquEnt Il fhr dts-
cnVsFN Of some Hirnple and Fraettcai
method 81 contenfiug o. rrcct yftatiug
thlr FOG on a farEe sczis. n ths faE par
uclrs only could - caanct tutn eius< {
cuuiraunlna With sscA other Es tefg steal
10 from the sea and rnAds to tTteGte dos a
a rrntis streams q sateE an trszEzlf tsta,
sucTcuarzt % agricultural waiaes wnula hs
go IN the statc.