davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
Spanish Cbaritabie Society.

The Sociedad de la Carload Crstiana de
las Senoras de Nuestra Sonora de Guada-
lupe Spanish Charitable Society has
Mrs. Anita Cooper de Wohler, President;
Mrs. Matilda A. de Asuirre, Treasurer !;
Miss Francesca E. de Smith. Miss Anita
Smithers and Miss qarlota Ordenana. Visit
ing Committee; Mrt. Petra A. de BodeD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
The HeedIe.s Ru,cbar.nov

A butcher-boy drove his cart over Ken
meth, title son of DR.. H. Mays of Octavia
street, yesterday afternoon, near the resi-
dence Of the doctor, and did not stop to see
whatinjury had been done. The child was
taken home and an investigation showed that
the flesh OF his right leg was badly torn from
the bone,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
ARnmdred Chnnp..

1t is reported that the Kennedy Brothers.
James G. and Thomas E., both employed in
the School Department. will be changed
about by the Board Of Education, each to
inspecting teacher, and James G. is princi-
pal Of the Cogsweil Mission High School.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-21
J. B. CAMPBELL,

To prevent lynching the tramps who
murdered Brakeman Schultenberger at Med
bury, Idaho last Monday were taken by the
Sheriff to Owyhee County secretly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11

Park Railroad company. whot,o. ~.
Union Pacific RaiIroal cowno maesuei .ne
~ y, " us surplus alnin.s or 9th $50
a. u inaeo'eunsss or aav part thereof Of
800 y w c.h.r companies, audit So. whether
eoen guarantee or payment (or bothl ia in
a..piuahce with the law and consietant
WIN the obligation of the Union Pao;so ~
me United States. Senator FdmnnS.
suggested to add to the reso,nt;on .he
%otos and that the secretary of The ;no
'ellor communicate oil information in nos
SESSION OF his department on the snhiect y
T1enator Plumb accepted the a%mendment
ane resolution was agreed to. The snh.
zee. OF the bill passed as to land natsnt.
.enlaining undivided and the facilities Of.
.olaea a nrm Of Washington ATTORNEYS to
saAe a lls1 OF them, was brought up bv
senator Berry, of Arkansas, who had ths
le..eI read sent by the clerk of Columbian
I 10 my ARK, offering a supply of patents
~ ~ .n"e county for 81 each, of which fee
ia,. slerA was to receive 81. A
. .t.'er rem Assistant Commissioner Stone.
act1ng commissioner, to this firm.
eA.enalng such facilities to it, and
a letter from Assistant Secretary Bussev
certifying to the reputable character Of 4
were also read. Secretary Berry said Il
any explanation could be given of that
hrm,s action or any excuse for that most
scanoalous conduct on the part of govern
ment officials, he would be glad to hear Il.
lhere were 100000 of these undel1yered
patents and this firm would at the low rate
mentioned IN its letter wrench 81. 900. GOA
from clt1zens unjustly and without an
thorlty. He understood one member of
the hrm, Thomas II. Mckee, was an off.
Ger OF the house of representatives. The
matter was discussed at some lenoth hv
Senators Teller, Paddock and CockreH
Paddock stated that under the present nd
mlnlstration the number of undeliyered
patents had been reduced by 10, 900. The
senate bill to establish a United States
land court was then discussed until 2 n.
NJ, when the postal and subsidy bills were
called up, which were laid over. The con.
terence report on the agricultural appro.
prlatlon bill was presented and agreed TO.
Adjourned till the 7th.
In the house on the Sd Mr.. Lodge. of
Massachusetts, asked for a reprint Of the
federal election bill as passed, with mar
glnal notes. MIR. Rogers, of Arkansas, de-
manded the regular order. Mr.. Lodge
suggested that there was no necessity Of
getting cross about the matter. Mr..
Rogers retorted that the house hal enonph
OF the bill, whereupon Mr.. Houk of Ten
nessee, suggested that the democrats might
get more of it. The request was not granted.
MIR. Dorsey, of Nebraska, asked consent
to offer a resolution requesting the presi-
dent to return to the house the bill extend
Ing the term OF payment to purchasers Of
land OF the Omaha tribe of Indians in Ne
oraska, but objection was made. Mr..
McComas, of Maryland, presented the con-
ference report on the District of Columbia
appropriation bill. After debate and
pending the vote on the conference report
the house, at las, adjourned until the 7th.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11

posed of the governors of the States men,
toned and their STATS with civic and military
organizations. and at 2 o'clock Gov. Hovey
called the vast assemblage that had gathered
around tho monument to order,
and the exercises of unwilling were begun.
The monument is the work of Richard
H. Parks, the celebrated sculptor of
Florence, Italy, and stands on the south
west corner of the capitol grounds. Sena-
tor Turpie delivered the grafton.
The official program Was as follows:
Overture by Rand.
b. fn01 aSo hundred children f Moaei the kepq pabli;o
schools. frof. Henry NJ. Butler, musical
director.
1. Call to Order ................ Welcome.
Installation of Hon. Frederick Rand, presi-
dent of the Hendricks Monument association,
as permanent chairman.
Q. Invocation. .....By Rev. Joseph S. Jenokes,
st. Pauls Church, indianapolis.
8. Music............S Selection by the Hendricks
Club Band.
4. Historical Statement. ...... President Fand.
School Chorus ana Audience
&. Unwilling CT the monument "....
By Mrs. Thos. A. Hendricks.
Nine rounds-H-E-N-D-R--C-K-s.
Music BY the Bands. '0ion0'a
Z. Dedicatory Ode Hendricks"
By James Whitcomb Riley, of Indiana.
8. Music The New National Hymn"
BY Male Chorus, Professor L. w. 8.
Belcher, Director
"Battle Hymn of the Republic"
BY School Chorus.
Hon. David Turpie, U. S. Senator from Indiana.
10. Music "Th True Patriot, "
By Male Chorus.
"The Star Spangled Banner.
BY School Chorus and Audience.
Oh. say can you see by the dawn's early light,
What SO proudly we hailed nt the twtlight's
last CLEAN ng?
Whose broad stripes and bright stars thro' the
perilous fight,
Ger the ramparts we watched were 80 gal
lantly streaming!
And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting
in air,
Gave proof through the night that our flag
was still there.
IL. Benediction.
BY Rt. Rev. Francis Silas Chatard, Bishop Of
EincenneS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
o H KNIGHTS.
Ready to Welcome the Partici-
pants in the Pythian Conclave.

Milwaukee Ready to Welcome the Partici-
pants in the Pythian Conclave.
Two thousand tents are alread erected
for the great Pythian conclave which opens
in Milwaukee July Z, and continues during
the week following. The camp will con-
tain 5000 tents, capable of sheltering 49,
600 Knights, if SO many report. At the
meeting of the executive board, the reports
from subcommittee were in thu main
favorable, although some difficulty was
shown to exist in some of the minor de-
tails of preparation. This difficulty will
be easily overcome, however. The finance
committee has in good pledge all the money
that will be required. The subsistence
committee wired Gen. Carnahan, of Indian
apolis, its ability to feed allthat will come.
The committee on hotels and quarters
nave assigned $4,000 persons to hotels and
private houses and have quarters for 10, 900
more.
The big band concert Friday night, July
II. will be one of the biggest things ever
attempted In that line. Tuesday, July 8,
will be parade day, and on that day there
will be many large special excursions from
%neighboring states. Besides the 10000 to
Is, 700 uniformed Knights in line, it is ex-
pected that fully 10000 of the Uniform
rank will take part, with 100 bands of
music. Col. Charles King will be at the
head of the two sets of judges of prize
1r;lls
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
HENDRICKS MONUMENT
DEDICATED AT INDIANAPOLIS
WITH SOLEMN ENTHUSIASM

The City Crowded With Muttitudes of Adj
mtrers of the Indiana Statesman-The
grafton Delivered by Senator Turpie-
The Monument the Work OF a Celebrated
Italian Sculptor.
The Hendricks monument dedicatorv
services are proceeding according to pro-
gram. The city is packed with people, and
intensely solemn enthusiasm prevails in
honoring the memory o: Indlana's famous
statesman.
The day for unwilling the Hendricks
monument dawned clear and hot,
and the early trains began pour
ing trains into the city. Gov. Campbell,
of Ohio; Gov. Hill, of New York; and Gov.
Frances, of Missouri, with their stats,
were present and about every military and
civil organization in Indiana, many
from Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,, were represented. The parade
formed promptly at 1 o'clock, being com.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
THE LAST ROUNDUP.
End of Cnttis Grazing ON tho Chcroa.s
Strip-The Occasion Witnessed Inv Mo-.

End of Cnttis Grazing ON tho Cherokee
''sasion Witnessed by Many.
The last general roundup to be made BY
cowboys on indian lands came off last
Thursday. :. NJ. Hewins. president Of
the Cherokee Live Stock ASSOCIATION.
rounded his lera of 5000 cattle in the
Usage nation. His was the only largo
herd in the indian country remaining to
be removed. The event was attended by
people fromall portions of Kansas and the
Indian territory, and will always be re-
membered a. the end of cattle grazing IN
Indian soil as we'll as the disappearance
OF the picturesque cowboy from western
plains. Iothese daring men the event
possessed a sad significance. Thew had
occupied tn Cherokee strip SO long that il
had come te be looked upon almost as an
inheritance, and the order to vacate was
received With establishment and dismay,
The spring roundup began May Is on
the westernborder of the Cherokee strip.
The roundes worked slowly eastward from
pasture to pasture until Thursday, when
the Usage 1ation was reached and the end
had leone. Thursday morning all the cow
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11

boys on the Hewins ranch were in the sad
die at 4 o'clock, and by noon the $500 acre
pasture had been thoroughly surrounded.
The cattle were gradually moving toward
the center of the range, where the roundup
was to take place. By 9 o'clock nearly
1000 cattle had been gathered into aradius
of about three miles. Then began the
careful work Of closing in without causing
q stampede. Slowly the cattle were
brought up over a raise, the summit of
which overlooked Alum creek valley,
about ten miles south of the northern
territorial boundary. Beyond the sum-
NIT was a basin forming q huge circle,
comprising an area of 1000 acres,
and in that the farewell roundup
was to take place. A hundred expert
horsemen were then in sight, forming a
ring On the outside of the herd that proved
to be impossible. Each horseman had
from two to three horses, changing from
time to time to a fresh steed. All this
time the "cut-out" experts leading these
extra horses came up leisurely in The rear.
At II o'clock the roundup had been made
and most of the FOUNDERS galloped away
for dinner, while a few of their number
kept the heard from spreading.
The cattle at this time were thoroughly
massed, md standing side by side they
covered from twenty to twenty-five acres.
AS they moved about they presented the
appearance of a restless wave, rolling and
tossing across the plains. Presently they
moved slowly away and the dust became
SO dense that the whole scene was envel-
oped. Not even the daring cowboys could
be discerned. A passing gust Of wind
bore the dust away and revealed the herd
once more quieted and the cowboysi in COM
mand.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
A GIRLS NERVE.
She Keeps Ono Eye on a Tramp and tn
Other on Her Work.

Other on Her Work.
Miss Ida Wakely, a handsome young
night telegraph operator at Swanville sta
ton, on the MCKEE Plate railroad, was the
heroine of a terribly thrilling encounter
Saturday night. When Miss Wakely took
the position at the little out of the way
country station she realized the dangers to
which she would be exposed by the hordes
of tramps who infest the road from east to
west, andnot only armed herself, but prac-
ticed until she became an expert with the
pistol. @
Shortly after midnight and at an hour
when there were but few trains, the young
woman heard some one at the door and a
second later a villanious face appeared at
the window. The fellow demanded adj
m%ittance and was refused, whereupon he
came back with a large lump Of coal and
TIRES against the window, crushing it in.
Then he made a dash for the opening.
Miss Wakely pulled her revolver and
ordered the william to retreat. He stopped
to parley, saying You wouldn't shoot"
but the brave but pale young woman took
deliberate aim. The burglar withdrew his
head from the opening in the window, but
did not leave.
While the young woman held at bay
the desperate who had drawn q knife, she
used her other hand to call the next station
where q train was sidetracked, and to her
ioy, after what seem I'd a long while, she
caught the operator whom she informed of
her dilemma. The engine was detached
and with the crew aboard, ran to the
young woman's rescue. While the crew
was coming down the line, the burglar
tried to induce her to hand out the con-
tents of the safe and made blood-curdling
threats, but when he heard the engine
coming the burglar ran away. The night
of terror was too much for Miss Wakely,
and when relieved she fell in a dead faint.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
A MEN COMBINE.
leading Importers Form a Trust-Th
Ostensible Object Economy.

Leading Importers Form a T~rust-Their
Ostensible Object Economy.
Representatives of seven concerns en-.
gagged in the importation of plate glass met
in New York and effected an organization
sor business under style of I" The German
Looking-Glas Plate Company" The
firms representedar are said to control q total
capitalization of $1,000. 600. They are as
follows: Bendit, Drey & Co., Semon,
Bache & Co., B. Binswanger s. Co., Van
Horne, Griffen & Co., Albert Arenstein &
Co., Sigmund Cohen, of New York, and
Hills, Turner & Co., of Boston. The new
enterprise has been incorporated at a capi-
talization of $500, 900. with the privilege of
increasing the amount whenever increased
importations render such a step advisable.
Operations will begin at 108to ia Wooster
street. The members of the various firms
that the private business Of each concern
represented will not be directly involved,
but it is understood that the corporation
will assume the functions of agent for all
of them, SO that a considerable percentage
in the cost of importation will be saved.
Mr.. Drey said that there would be no at
tempt to increase the price of plate glass.
The object of the association, besides
economy in management, being to bring
about a more general use of German look.
ing-glasses in this country. Ninety-tive
per cent of the looking-glass plate made in
Germany comes from Fourth, Bavaria. 1t
is the gossip of the trade, and not contra
dicted by the members of the new corpora
ton, that the Fourth manufacturers are
directly interested in the combination, and
have agreed to sell no looking glass plate
to American dealers except through the
combination, as their agents.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Fell unconscious in Court.

There was o pathetic scene in Judge
Kleine's branch of the circuit court, St.
Louis. when the case of John Bertrand
against Louise E. Bertrand for possession
of Edith May Bertrand, aged 9 years, was
decided. The pair were divorced several
wears ago, and the father, who has again
married, has been trying to secure posses
sion of the child. The case has been on
trial for a week, and the testimony was
concluded by Mrs. Bertrand making an ap-
peal to the court not to take the child from
her. The judge denied the father posses.
SION of the child, and when Mrs. Bertrand
heard the good news she fell unconscious
She was carried from the court room VIII
her child beside her.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
HIS FIRST MATE.
Capt. Murrill, of Danmark Fame, WEEDS q
Baltimore Belle.

Capt. Murrill, of Fame, WEEDS a
Baltimore Belle.
Capt. Hamilton Murrill, the hero of the
Danmark rescue, has been married to Miss
Mary @. Mccormick, one of Baltimore's
favorite bellies. There was a large attend
ance of invited guests at the Grace Protest.
ant Episcopal church, where the marriage
was solemnized, while the sidewalk was
thronged with admirers of the gallant cap
tain. The chancel was beautifully decor
ated with flowers, tropical plants and
stately palms. The bridal party was pre-
coded by eight ushers in cutaway coats,
each wearing in his scarf a unique pin pre-
sented by the groom. The ornament was
OF nautical design, representing two signal
flags upon a masthead surrounded by q
delicate gold rope, the ends of which we're
tied in q lovers knot. In color and de-
sign it was an exact reproduction of
the regulating signal of the marine code,
signifying Wanted, a pilot" The bride,
q beautiful and stately, f%air-haired girl,
entered upon the arm of her brother, DIR.
Thomas H. Mccormack, and was met at
the channel by the groom, who wore upon
Iue Lapel VI nls Iflbce hloert coat the
decoration bestowed OF him by tie kings
of Denmark and Norway The brides
sister, Miss Celia Nc Cormack, was maid of
honor, and H. Williams had charge of the
groom. After the ceremony the captain
aud his bride left for a trip to New York.
They expect to sail for England at once.
After a tour through Europe, which will
last all summer, they will return to this
country on the new steamship, the Missis-
sippi, OF which Capt. Murrill will be the
commander.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
FORCED TO RESIGN.
Gen. M~iddleton's for Furs Make
Canada Too Hot for Him.

Gen. MiddletOn's FOndness for FurS Makes
Canada Too Hot for Him.
Gen. Sir Fred Middleton, commander of
the Canadian militia, has been compelled
to resign his office. The weakness be be-
trayed for furs belonging to half breeds
during the late northwest rebellion cost
him his position. The general will leave
shortly for England, where he will engage
in literary work, dealing with the military
profession. Five years ago the demands
of the half breeds for justice for the illegal
confscation Of their furs were drownel in
the national gush of enthusiasm over the
victorious war in the far northwest. The
country went wild over Middleton. Par
lament, then in session, voted him $685.
600, and q few weeks later the queen con-
ferred upon him the dignity of Knight
hood. The half breeds did not long re.
main idle. They pressed their claims, ac-
cusing the general Of distributing their
furs among his fellow officers. Sir Fred
denied the charge, which, on investigation,
was confirmed. Then parliament by xeso-
luton censured him. After IN interview
with Sir John Macdonald on Friday the
general determined to resign.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Bought Money by tho Pound.

J.. j. Stone, of Franklin, Ind, is at In
dianapolis searching for an unknown rag
buyer, who visited Franklin a few days
ago. Stone had deposited $500 in q rag
bag for safe keeping, but said nothing to
his wife about the matter. When he went
to look for the money he could not find the
bag, and inquiry developed the fact that
his wife had sold it to q rag buyer for %
cents. She could give but q poor descrip-
ton of the buyer, and it is not at all prob
able that he will be overtaken.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Sparks from the Wires.

JOSEPH E. TAYLOR has been nominated
for congress by the republicans of the
Eighteenth Ohio district.
A FEW cases of cholera continue to be
reported in Valencia. Sunday there we're
three new cases and three deaths.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
A CAT IN THE ORGAN.
Great CONSERVATION i'll Il Minneapolis
Congregational Church.

Great CONSERVATION i'll a Minneapolis
Congregational Church..
There was a furry of excitement in the
Lyndale Avenue Congregational church,
Minneapolis, Sunday. When the audi
ence was we'll seated and the notes of the
anthem began to peal forth from the organ
a strange and less dulcet sound was also
heard. The organ sounded suddenly as
though it were bewitched and ladies
climbed into their seats while others pre-
pared to faint, while all looked for some
thing startling that seemed about to hap
pen. The choir made a stampede from
the vicinity of the organ and the music was
stopped. Finally the organ was pried up
and underneath was found a full grown
cat which had been caught there in some
way and was loudly lamenting his fate in
melancholy caterwauls. The young bass
who removed the feline was severely bitten
on tho thumb by the Infatuated animal n
fears that he is poisoned.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
in France.

La Petit Journal reports that several
cases of cholera, one of which resulted
fatally, have occurred in the city of Mar
bonnie, in the department of Ande.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
A Town Burned.

A dispatch from Port Louis, Guada-
loure, received in London. states that the
principal buildings in that place have
burned. The total loss is abaut G2o0, OOo.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Poisoned by Eating Picked Mussels.

Poisoned by Eating ficklea M"ssels.
The wife and four young children of Jas.
O'Connor, member of the editorial staff OF
the United ireland, have been fatally
poisoued at Sea Point, o watering place in
County Dublin, by eating picked mussels.
Another child of O'Connor and the servant,
who also ate of the mussels. were pros
trated, but are now out of danger and
cloulv recovering,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Daring Escape of an Ohio Convict.

John johnson, a colored prisoner, es-
capped from the Ohio state prison, saving
bars and making his way to the roof, from
which he slipped down q water pipe to the
ground, a distance of sixty feet. No trace
of him can be found.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Eyraud Arrives in Paris.

Eyraud, the murderer of Gouffe, who
was recently arrested in Havana has ar.
rived in Paris in charge of detectives and
was placed in prison.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11
Fire ut Troy, Ala.

A fire at Troy by which q number of
stores and their contents burned, caused o
loss Of 500 900; partially insured.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-11

The Norwegian bark, Nordcap, was
burned in a storm while on ber way from
West Indies to Lordcn, ond seven Of her
crew persisted.