davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Wm. Foley was struck and killed by a
locomotive at Deadwood.
Cornelius Sorenson of Aberdeen has been
| convicted in the circuit court for VIOLATE ns
| of the prohibitory law.
Three boys, Joe Coverdale, Fred Haver
! and F. Strable, were arrested for disturbing
the Salvation meeting at Elk Point.
The county commissioners at Miller
have let a contract to sink the first artesian
we'll with machinery owned by the county.
The different townships will have wells as
fast as possible.
Messrs. Hagerty and Paulhamus, late of
Hagerty & Co., bankers at Aberdeen plead
| ed not guilty to the charge Of embezzle-
ment and receiving deposits when they
| knew the bank was insolvent. H.
The Commercial club and w. H. Stokes
of Watertown have notified the manager of
| the Northwestern Miller that car load of
| Watertown flour awaits his instructions for
shipment to the suffering Russians.
n. E. MISSIONER, county commissioner
| from the Fifth district, is in correspondence
! with parties in Northern Wisconsin and it
is reported to him that about forty families
wish to secure claims in Hughes county and
will emigrate there.
The supreme court rendered an opinion
which prevents all sectarian schools from
collecting money from the state for students
in attendance in their normal departing
Under the territorial laws these schools col
lected for such students. The court held
that it was against the constitution of the
state to so collect
| United States District Attorney Sterling
holds that Stanley island, opposite Fort
Sully, is in the military reservation. He
is proceeding to clean out the saloons and
dsreputable houses there. Two soldiers
were brought before the United States COM
missioner on charge Of burning saloon
on the island. A dozen soldiers came
down and proved an alibi.
The Milwaukee Railroad company re-
fused to allow the Chicago & Northwestern
to connect side tracks with the former s
branch line to the cement works at Yank-
ton. Supt. Oliver of the Northwestern, ar
rived with large force of track layers, and
the side track was laid and connections
made with the Milwaukee's track before
the companys agent discovered the work.
| Chief Clerk of Crow Creek Agency
Robert J. Dixon was in Blunt recently, and
in an interview he says that the Indians on
his agency do not take kindly to the recent
decision taking away the rights ofhalf-
breeds to acquire title to land under the
allotment act. They will probably try to
send a delegation to Washington to con-
suit with the "Great Father" about the
matter.
Commissioner Laird's office at Pierre is
almost overrun by Indians demanding the
protection of their allotted lands from
whites taking timber from them and in
curing as to their rights. The commits
sioner cannot do anything because he lacks
jurisdiction, as it is not known whether
the allotted lands are reservation or not. II
they are, he will have enough criminal and
other work to do for half dozen commits
siOners.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
NORTH DAKOTA,

. Master Mechanic Gardner, ofthe Northern
Pacific shops of Mandan died the other
morning after three days sickness. T.,
Charles Olson, farmer in the western
part Of Richland county, committed
suicide by cutting his throat. No reason
is assigned for the deed s.s
Owing to the dense fog the other night
two freight trains going north on the Great
Northern collided on the main track, COM
pletely demolishing. engine and caboose.
. Nobody was hurt. Passenger train No. 2,
going south, was delayed about six hours.
A telegram was received at Fargo from
Los Angeles, Call, announcing the death
of Vincent S. Stone, a prominent attorney
Of this city Stone was one ~of the oldest
residents, having come here from New
York in 1882. During the past two years
he has been compelled to remain in Cali
tornia on account of failing health.
l. Conductor Frank Miller of the Great
Northern, who has been promoted to the
superintendency of construction of the
operating department Of the Idaho extern
sion, was presented with gold headed
cane The United States grand
jury was discharged owing to the illness
of Judge Thomas. Judge Templeton sem
fenced ssBoot-Legger' Bouchea to thirty
days insprison nm ent and $500 fine. 60
Fireman isaac 81 bf The Great North
ern, was attacked an early. ssed in the
4caboose OF his freight tfain ats
His assailant attempted TO rob-
money and El lis resisting. he krA
down with azcoupling pin. cruz
slull and his iniurie ss may prove
tIiiefwas heightened away by the
! of trainmell, but. afterWard was8
and identified as r. Nv Ellis, a
on the same traihs
Officers fSun a ii man namedPsA
insensihle and nearly frozen i,g
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30
WISCONSIN,.

| Choate Bartlett, of Newark, Rock County
was killed in a railway wreck in Minne-
sofa.
| The Rev. E. Riehl, of Philadelphia, has
| accepted a call from the Baptist Church at
Appleton.
| August Wilkie, farmer living near
| GAINESVILLE, had his hand crushed in feed
| cutter.
The bankrupt stock of Louis Jacobs at
| Appleton, was secured by D. Hammel for
$ll, 200. -.
! Miss Grace Hall, daughter Of Joseph Hall
| of Grand Rapids was drowned recently
| viii lie skating.
The explosion of a gasoline stoye Destroy
ed he residence of George Dean, at Sho-
pieFe, Rock County. Loss, 500; insured, -
Charles Ryan, of Ashland was sentenced
| to fpur years in Waupun. The charge up
| on Which he was convicted was burglary
William Farrand, of Onalaska, La Crosse
| County, was seriously injured in runaway
accid ent. Little hope is entertained for his
recoIery. ......4
| Adelbert Craig, Of Lima, Sheboygan Coun-
| ty, hid his hand crushed in a feed cutter
1t became necessary to amputate part osthe
memb er
| A bpller explosi ion occurred in the Narn.
| ing I'LL, four miles south Of Greenwood.
| One man named George NJ. Mcconnell was
killed and several others were injured.
Byron A. Chapman, aged IS years, an old
| resident, died at Beloit from an overdose Of
morphine. tits reported that he took the
| dose with suicidal intent, as drink had
wrecked his life,
AL Abraham, prominent and wealthy
merchant of West Superior took quantity
ofamnonia by mistake His throat was
terribly burned, and prompt relief proba-
bly, saved his life.
Burglars entered the residence Of Judge
Austin at Milwaukee, stripping his ward
robe conpl etely. Only the speedy recovery
ofthe clothes by the police permitted the
judge to hold court,
While Joseph Beyer, aged "a years, and
a younger brother, both living at Marsh
| field, we're out hunting the gun in the
| hands ofJosaph was accidentally discharg-
| ed killing his brother.
Chief Justice Cole has declined an invita-
~ to 2 banquet proposed to be given him
q county bar on the occasion Of
Satfrom the bench. While he
aeisnot well, and has not been
Meks sssaa
INN sentenced James S. Gallo
,Iontford justice Of peace, found
conspiring with Mrs. Iongmeier
aiyadulent pension, to one year
,se Of correction, in additidp to
me Of 81, 600.
st railway people at West SSpe-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30

Custom grinding solicited. VIII
grind wheat for ! Zone eighty or ex--
change "a TBS. -four, s lbs. shorts and
lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
a New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENrz1N.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-30

rlor came out victorious IN their war
against the three railway companies, and
succeeded in putting in their crossing over
the much disputed right-of-way. Seven
teen injunctions were served by the corpo-
rations.
A foreman in the works of the Hartmann
& PETER Trunk Company at Racine was
notified that he would be released after
January l. He Immediately left and a
large number of men proposed to go with
him. They were promptly discharged and
the matter settled.
IOWA.
Dr.. E. B. Plumb, of Ames, jumpe1 out of
the third-story window of the Kelley insti-
tute in Des Moines and died at the city
hospital from the injuries received.
The call and program for the next annual
| meeting of the Iowa State Horticultural
Society has been issued. The meetings will
| close here on Jan. 81. The papers and dis
| cussions outlined embrace the whole range
of horticultural investigation.
| Albert Parnitzke, who has been on trial
at Keosauqua charged with numbering his
sWeethearts BROTHER was found guilty of
murder in the first degree and was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life. The de-
Tense tried to make out Parnitzke insane.
GOV. Horace Boies has issued procla-
| nation calling upon the people of Iowa for
contributions for the relief of the Russian
famine sufferers. A committee, of which
H. G. Wheeler, late candidate for governor,
is member, was appointed to have charge
of the matter. 49,
Merle Thorpe and Frank Bach, aged
fourteen and fifteen, respectively, were fool
ing with a revolver at Marshalltown the
other evening, when the weapon was acct
IDENTIFY discharged while in the hands of
Bach. The ball entered the right temple of
| Thorpe, causing his death. Young Bach is
almost crazed over the affair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
SPEEDY WRESTLING,
J0hansen Thrown Twice by Acton
in Quick Time.

About 200 sports paid an admission fee to
witness fake wrestling match last even
ing at Irving Hall between Joe Acton and
Johansen (the terrible Swede).
The match was catch-as-catch-cau, best
two out of three falls, AMI as announced for
$3.50 aside and side consideration of $500.
Young Mitchell, the welter-weight pugilist.
backed Acton and a distinguished sport
named ]. Corcoran, Chief Deputy of the
Street Department. put up the ducats for the
Swede.
Corcoran was SO positive that his man
would win that he offered to wager his Sun
day suit of clothes against felt hat on the
result. "Shure he can't lose" remarked
he to one Of his men on Saturday afternoon.
as they were discussing the match. THE
Shwede is as hard lump of turf and his
muscles stand out lok whip-cords, and how
can Acton throw him anyway"
COrc0ran had informed the Swede that he
would back him strong, now that he had
plenty of money and political position.
Probably by tomorrow the men under the
Chief Deputy will regret that their boss
had anything to do with sporting, as the re-
suit Of the match proved that Mr.. CorcOran
used extremely poor judgment in ths in
vestment OF his money.
Acton had little difficulty in winning the
match. He threw Juhansen the first time
In three minutes, with half-Nelson and
leg lock. and the second time the Swede was
put down by full hammer and half-Nelson
in five minutes.
The match excited very little interest
among the sporting fraternity and small
boys on the streets knew that Johansen
would be only toy in the arms of the little
demon. All suckers" are not yet dead
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

Rev. Phillips Brooks the honor of being the
most eloquent and influential preacher in
Boston, will visit this city at the beginning
of next month.
Mrs. j. Paulsen arrived in New York
from Hamburg Saturday, August 1st. on
the steamer Columbia, which made the trip
from Hamburg in the shortest time ever
known to have been made between these
two places.
Professor HiIgard, who only recently
returned from the country, leaves for
the East Immediately to attend meetings
and associations in the interest of the De-
partment of Agriculture of the University.
Miss Annie Smith and Miss Mamie Nc
Dermott are spending the remainder of the
summer in Nevada City.
Miss Louisa Lubliner and Mrs. Charles
A. ZeTliner and family are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Brown at Dellwood farm, Napa
County, for few weeks.
Miss Mamie Nichols has returned to her
home in Eureka, Humboldt County, after a
pleasant vacation spent in this city visiting
friends.
Mrs. Matte Blake, wife of Winfield s.
Blake, editor of the Denver Dramatic News,
has arrived from Denver on visit to Miss
Carrie Northey- Roma. She will spend the
summer here. Miss Matte Pullman of Sac
ramento is also the guest of Miss Northey.
Mrs. l. S. Van Wrinkle and Miss Van
Wmkle have sailed for Banff. b. G.
The French war vessel Dubourdieu will
sail tomorrow for Panama. Admiral LIE
Grand is awaiting the arrival of his ship at
San Diego.
The Rev. DR.. Charles G. Shepard, for
twenty-five years pastor of the Reformed
Church in Newtown, has rendered his resig-
ration, to take effect September 1st. He is
coming to Pasadena to reside. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. George A. Backus, resides there.
Mr.. Joseph S. Spear left yesterday to join
his wife at Saratoga, n. Y, and they may
extend THEN tour to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Luning, who are rus
ticating at Santa Cruz, vent over the other
day TO place their little son Nicholas in
Santa Clara College.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

water being used The test was witnessed
by Trustees Stephenson, Randolph and For
derer, Chief Engineer KrautIi of the Ala
media Department. Chief Kennedy of the
Oakland Department and large number of
citizens. 1t will be some little time before
the engine will go into commission.
An attempt to abduct Flossie Martin, a
four-Year-old child, on Thur sday evening
by au old woman was the talk on Brena
Vista avenue on Friday.
Rev. S. A. Taft, DID,, will preach TODAY
In the Baptist Church. his subject being
The New Birth" In the evening he will
speak on the subject The Excellence of
Special knowledge"
Virgil Nahl of the Juvenile class of the
Alameda Olympic Club was awarded the
trophy at the clubs exhibition on Friday
night. having shown the greater skill, in the
Judgment of the referee, in & six-bout box
ing contest with Frank Owens.
The Alameda improvement Association
has been at work over TWO years trying to
secure from property-owners deeds for the
right of way of the Atlantic avenue boule-
ward, which will run along the line dividing
the high land from the marsh land on the
northern side of the encinal. The Oakland
Gaslight and Heat Company for a long
time refused to grant the right of way, de-
laying this important project, but the com
pany has changed its views and has signi-
fled its Willingness 10 sign the deed, which
Is now being prepared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
HALLELUJAH
CLERGYWOMEN."
Installation Of Salvation Army
Officers.
Captain Smith and Lieutenant Hull Publicly
Detailed to Work Among the Sinners
of San Francisco

The soldiers of the Salvation Army. the
drummers and pipers and tambourinists
thereof, do not believe that yielding cush-
Ions and velvet carpets and orators with
silver tongues and golden expectations are
necessary to attract the feet of errng man
kind and womankind to the house Of prayer.
Their new barracks" at 1889 Market
street are as unlike fashionable church as
they could be. The floor is bare and the
benches are painfully hard and piousIy up
right. There IS no organ, and the cornetist,
the drummers and the tambourinistS fire.
quently sacrifice harmony for the sake of
sound.
The big room is lighted by gas chande-
liers, each of Il different pattern, and by an
arc light as bright aud as ugly as the COM
mOnest arc lights on the street. Yet since
the barracks were opened to the public one
week ago they have sheltered large audi
ences every night, and last night there were
few of the hard seats to spare.
INHALATION OF THE OFFICERS.
The special attraction-such a designa-
ton will not be spurned by rehgionists who
call some Of their meetings free and easy
was the installation of the officers who will
have charge of the place for the next SIX
months. Major Phillip Kyle, who con-
Quoted the ceremony, called them halle
lulah clergywOmen," and said that each of
them was entitled TO the degree of I'D. d., :"
which Is defined in the salvation vocabulary
as "devil-drver."
Subsequently the Major introduced the
new officers as Captain Smith and Lieu
tenant Hull Both wore the regulation
poke bonnet OF the army and displayed in
its receSSes face both demure and earnest.
Captain Smith comes from Vancouver,
where she has been very successful. aud
Lieutenant Hull is fresh from the training
school. She was a school-teacher in En-
gland.
After a short service, conducted by the
Major, the army sang hymn with the fol-
lowing chorus:
SO don't Won see,
When you're properly converted,
And your heart is quite clean,
You can snap your hngeTs
At BeeIzebub.
You know who mean.
CALLED TO TIE FRONT.
Then the candidates for installation were
called to the front of the platform, and
standing one on each side OF the Major,
listened with bowed heads while he asked
the blessing of the Father and Son and Holy
Ghost upon them and their work. When he
had concluded his invocation he caused
them to join hands, telling them that they
were to be married for the work set before
them, and that he sent them together to
labor as the disciples had been sent-two
aud two.
A hearty 'amen" came from the soldiers
on the platform, and the congregation re-
piled amen. The new officers addressed
the soldiers and the ceremony was over.
Tomorrow evening the new Adiutant of
the Pacific Division, who comes from
Denver, will be installed with appropriate
ceremonies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
sURvEYOR-GENERAL's OFFICE.
Changes in the Force Made for Econom
icaI

Thomas E. Atkinson, clerk in the swamp
and overlooked land department of the Uni
ted States Surveyor Generals Office has re-
signed. and Mr.. Pratt has reduced Chief
Clerk John d. Alderman in grade and as
signed him to the duties of the position
Surveyor General Pratt was seen last even.
ing at his home on Clay street and said con-
corning the change:
Our appropriation is limited. and when
Atkinson resigned l decided to make a slight
reduction in expenses. which am enabled
to do only by giving my personal attention
to office affairs. By the recent change the
Government will be saved the sum of S220O
per year. | am confident that l can run the
office as now arranged and economy is my
only motive in pursuing this course"
MIR. Pratt will leave tomorrow for Modoc
County, where he will be absent for two
weeks, taking testimony in swamp-land
cases,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09

Shortly after the departure of the proprie-
tor on Friday evening burglars entered the
old Wilson Market, at sos Market street.
The depredators were apparently mex
perienced, for the cleavers. knives and steel
used in opening The desks we're found in
the Office. The sum Of Sc 30 was taken out
of one desk and the cash register tempered
with, but TO no purpose. In one of the tils
$50 was overlooked, the thieves searching
no further after finding the empty cash box.
The thief or thieves must have been wei |
hidden himself in the cellar before the
place was locked up. The place is lit up
with electricity, the doors are wire screens,
and there are within radius of two blocks
two special watchmen, besides regular and
special police.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Southern Heights Club.

A very enthusiastic and well-attended
meeting of the Southern Heights Improve
ment Club was held on Friday night, and
general vera the congratulations that the
poles are already set for the long-needed
electric lights aud that the lights will be
turned on tomorrow night. The question
of street railway of some kind was dis
cuSsed at length. and the committee named
was appointed to wait on the managers or
owners of the various roads to ascertain
Donald, NJ. Lawton, j. Switzer, A. Ray
mond, j. Hamilton. j. Gacken and C.
Shultz. 1t was also resolved TO improve
and remodel the Napa-street Hall, mem bers
to be assessed for the cost
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Behrend Joost.s Prom,se.

Betrend Joost, President of the San
Mateo and San Francisco Railway, ap-
peared on Friday evening at the meeting
of the Park Lane Improvement Club and
promised that the cross line from Guerrero
and Eighteenth streets up the latter street
through Eureka Valley to the park would
be completed in few months. The COM
pany expects to dig tunnel at Eighteenth
street and C0rbett road, at cost of S24, 600,
aDdsthus avoid the hills that would make it
diff cult for the electric cars To crnss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
HANDWRITING
FOR DANDRUFF,

no NOT ALLOW YOUR SCALP AND HAIR TO
IL remain in that dreadful condition when it can
be easily cured Ny preparation unlike
others, be used successfully without shampoo
ing the hair, the great discomfort of ladies
ing long hair and others fearing cold from
frequent treatment.
D.NDRUFFINE will cure Dandruff,
Ringworm, Itching, Red Spots, Inhamma-
ton, Cleansing the Scalp and Preventing
the Hair from Falling Out.
Sometimes dandruff is the result OF not caring for
the hair but frequently 1t is caused by using POL
SoNoUS HAIR RESToRERS and similar prepare
lions.
will give S25 for any case of Dand ruff
or disease the seal that DANDRUFFINE
will not cure. Price 81. Your druggist
Will get it for you.
MRS. HARRISON, Americas Beauty Doc
tor, 26 Geary St, San Francisco, who also treats
ladies' for all Bemishes Defects of face figure
If you have any trouble with your hair scalp call
or write. My new book, "Seerets of Beauty" con-
tainS information how to preserve the skin. Sent
free. WIDBER, the Druggist, Third and Market
sts.. carries full line of my preparations.
aus II Su Sp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Also wanted I'm Mar,n Count,

James G. Fair, who lost $500 by indorsing
the forged check of Bayard Seville, alias
John Quigley, was not the only one victim
lied by that swindler Chief Gro wiley re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Marshal
Glass of San Rafael, stating that under the
name Of Quigley the prisoner had swindled
thirty residents of Marin County out of sums
ranging from S25 TO $50. Seville is there
fore wanted in Marin County on charges of
obtaining money by false pretenses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Alameda,

The cost Of laying a sewer in Railroad
avenue, from Oak street to Fifth, was
$6239 80.
Rev. John Kirby will occupy the pulpit at
the morning and evening services to-day in
the Park-street NJ. L. Church.
The total valuation Of property in this
city, as shown by the assessment rolls, is
S1o.577.2 $50. an increase of S1,227, 290 over
last year.
The new steam fire engine was tested yes
terday afternoon on the Bartlet.-Kennedy
Wharf, at the foot of Park street. salt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Sent to the Fair.

The Haseltine collection of paintings has
been removed to the Mechanics Pavilion
and will be placed in the Art Gallery to be
exhibited during the fair. The collection
consists of 100 paintings and includes the
work OF some of the leading European
artists
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-09
Larceny of Coal sneIa
BROOKLYN HOTEL

James Gordon was arrested on East street
yesterday afternoon by Officers Dillon and
McGlynn for the larceny of 100 coal sacks
from Fritch's coal-yard on East street.