davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16
A BUCK DEER wa,.s :

a SUCK DEER WHIPS 4 So,
Tho Fight In a Pasture ,, ''c-t-
'oods, c''. of Panther n,n nat ,rn.
Ahncr N: Goodrich. w u'''' Saw ,:
Scranton, Pa, saw buck L'I d' s%"'to
ing along the edge of a niecca E Hlrol
on ms place few days SO: ao" "a'l
denly the buck stopped. tt ago, Nd
ms. ms an ,.., and began gazing ,, o'4
the farm buildings. In = h ,o.a1
pasture field, twenty rods w. !" h"Isit
buck, Mr.. Goodrich's herd ' nf ta
were grazing. All at once =, ca''l
caught eau anas sight of the cattle, and ' 'n
ing over the fence, bounded dave iea
hillside toward them. The cn'r q
came frightened at the buck,s .ow,
appearance, and with their ta;,, s''''le
air they cantered to a corno ',.''s N "a
run. '1'o uid ~
When the buck saw tbo
caperlng away he came to spR
den stop. The bull jmmodt sN
faced the strange animal, bci 1'ss!
savagely, and began to paw ' "s
dirt. At first the buck acted ~, up ~
didn't know what to make ~ ] n
noisy BULBS actions. He backed II. ~
few feet and the bull slowly r,n WI
him; Then the bull made a lunr" "
the buck with lowered horns anS
buck got Out.Of his way nv hona',. ~
to one side. This was renaa ,"ln
number of times, the bull hecnn,; a
more angry at each failure to core ' ~
buck, while the buck eyrd s u
noisy antagonist and kent or,
reach. 0"' 4
Finally the buck began to opt ~.
at the way the bull was making l u;
shift his ground. When the h h"
again lunged at him he uttered y loaI
bleat, bounded into the air, and St rnu
the bull in the neck. One Of ~
bulls horns pierced the Ic u,
shoulder, and then the bucks tieh>;nl
nature was aroused to the hiphav
pitch. He danced all around nj
bull, jammed his prongs into III III
BULBS sides, struck him with HI
sharp hoofs, and didn't give the In
another chance to gore him. \
Soon the bucks energetic and fern
attack completely demoralized MI
bull. He made one more effort /
down his lively antagonist, but fAilsl
to hook him, while the buck got
another telling strike on the fmN}
ribs. Then the bull gave a below
rage. turned tail like fash, and RI
at the top of his speed to where III
COWS were huddled. For a momen
the triumphant buck stood and gaze
at the fugitive bull. Then h
whirled, legged it up the HILL scala
the fence. and disappeared in til
forest. The bull was so badly injure
that Mr.. Goodrich had to kill him.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

EMIN PAsHA's second crusade for
Ivory has been successful and he is
again high potentate in his equatorial
province. He left no lntimation in
starting out who he would prefer
should ''rescue" him next time, but
ii he accumulates a sufficient nll!nber
of tusks the hour will produce the
man.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

THERE is no lack OF interest in the
Chicago Exposition abroad. The
travelling commissioners have met
with a warm welcome everywhere,
and received convincing assurances
that Europe will contribute largely
to its success. l any indifference to-
ward the enterprise has ever really
existed i has completely disappeared,
and Lon, N, Paris. Berlin. Vienna,
and the other great European capitals
are now manifesting a lively interest
in it. Its status in Europe is all
that could be desired Vet, while
this is true of the European cities,
the principal city Of America, to its
lasting shame be it said. still chooses
to treat the Exposition with cold in-
difference, if not With actual hostility.
1t is its own Judge OF the question
whether it can afford to maintain this
attitude, but it may rest assured that
a continuation of its Indifference will
occasion no special concern at Chi
cago. Whether New York comes or
stays away the success of tn eExposi-
tion is already assured.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16
TOPICS or THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF IN
TERESTING ITEMS.

Comments and Criticisms Based Upon
aud News Notcs.
WE learn wisdom from folly, but it
is less expensive if we learn it from
the other fellow.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

1t Is estimated that every seal con
sumes about ten loands OF fish daiIv
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

The best friend YOU have to-day
may be the skeleton i! your'closet to-
i:iG.IUN.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

MIR. EDWARD BULwER LYTTON
DICKENS, relying on the mastery pos
session of his names, is making him.
self a position in the world. He has
just been elected to Parliament in
New South Wales, and from all ac-
counts is a worthy young man with
out any startling talents to indicate
his descent from the gifted creator of
Pickwick. He has, however, made
an effort to be somebody on his own
account, and therein he sets a good
example to various other sons of their
fat hers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

The labor unions of Chicago are 60
ing into business on their own &C
count. They will soon erect build
ing which will be twelve stories high
and cost 5000, 900. 1t will be known
as the Temple Of Labor, and it is to
be used as a home for various unions.
Here at last is great building which
ought to be constructed without any
OF the usual delays and Interruptions
due to labor troubles. Yet there is
no certainty that it will be. Labor
unions are given to striking. and they
may yet develop a capacity to strike
against themselves.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

MANY a good, hustling reporter
throughout the length and breadth
of this broad land will feel inclined
to shake hands with himself when he
reads the foreign item about old
Bowitz, Of the London Times, being
pulled up for having sent in too in
teresting report of an interview.
Count Munster is the person said to
have been misrepresented, but Kaiser
William says it is all right. and so
does Blowitz. What the end may be
no man can say, but it is hard to
beat two of such a kind.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

In the John Hopkins Training
School for Nurses they have a course
OF teaching in the art OF cooking for
invalids. 1t is practical rather than
didactive, and there is only a chance
for two at time to learn the method
OF preparing about $50 different arti-
cles which takes about one month.
Tho whole school has lectures on
dietetics covering what can be taught
in that way concerning nutrition,
digestion, and the process of cooking
which makes foods most acceptable
and digestible.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

NeSt Lesson-"Christ mtortiu4 Dis
ciples." John II: Ia. 1877.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

OF course the failure of the wheat
rcop in Europe will call for larger ex-
ports of American grain, and our
farmers will be benefited thereby.
But the crop failure of Europe will
work injury in other directions. For
instance, the European consumers Of
cotton goods, pork and beef products
and petroleum will not be able to buy
the usual quantities of these articles.
Our exports of cotton will probably
decline, and there will be decreased
demand for meat products.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

nor the transportation Of Russia are
gency, which most effectually post
pones any near prospect OF Russia's
engaging in war.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

engaging in war.
MIR. "NAT" GOODWIN has given a
large and speaking answer by his
treatment of his wife to the question
often asked by actors, why public
opinion is but too apt to regard the
stage as disreputable. One bully and
blackguard such as Goodwin has
shown himself to be lowers the stage
more than score of sclf-respecting
men can elevate it,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-10-16

WHEN Sam Jones. in addressing q
Missouri congregation of $500
people, asked ali those who hadn't
told lie in six months to stand up,
only three arose to their feet, and
one of them sat down again when he
found out what was wanted. King
David "said in his haste" that all men
are liars, and Sam Jones' experiment
would serve to show that the hasty
opinion is approximately true.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
AN ESTATE OF MILLIONS.
The VIII of Louis Sachs Presented fol


The VIII of Louis Sachs Presented for
Probate.
The will of Louis Sachs, the well-known
merchant, has been filed and petition for
the probate Of the same mace by the execu-
tors, Hannah, Sanford and Martin Sachs,
the first named being the widow and the
others the sons. The estate, which aggre-
gates over $4,000, 900, is bequeathed as fol-
lows: Not only is the usual half of the
community properly left to the widow, but
also the family residence property, corner
OF Geary and Leayen worth streets, with all
furniture, etc. To Samuel l.. Sachs, son.
$4,000 is given, with $50, 900 to the Trustees
under the will-Mrs. Sachs Sanford Sachs
and Martin Sachs-tO be invested by them
for his benefit, the income to be paid TO him
every three months, and all to go to his son
Sanford, or his heirs, at the death of
Samuel.
To Hilda Sachs, grand daughter, is be-
queathed $4,000, TO be Invested by trustees
and used for her education aud mainte-
nance. If she marres with consent of at
least one trustee, she will receive the full
amount; if without their consent, she vii!
be given at marriage $1,000, the balance to
90 to Sanford Sachs. To the trustees for
the benefit of grandson, Walter L. Sachs,
$50, GOO is given, with the provision that
when % years old he will receive S5000 and
whenever, in the Judgment of the trustees,
the legatee is capable OF going into business
for himself, he will receive $4,000, all the
balance to be paid him when 80 years of age
Ii either granddaughter or grandson die
before tile son, Sanford Sachs. the last
named will receive their portion. To a
brother of deceased, Samuel Sachs, 5000 is
bcqueathed; TO neces, Carrie Adler and
LIZZIE Englehart, $1,000 each; to the Pacific
Hebrew Asylum, $1,000; Eureka Benevo-
lent Society and Hebrew Benevolent Soci-
ETY.. $1,000 each. Ali the residue of the es-
tat, real and personal, after paying above
legacies. is given his son, Sanford Sachs.
Power is given the trustees OF executors to
invest all PROPERTY in trust as they see fit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Degree Work and Banquet to Be Given
by the French Haymakers.

Degree work and a Banquet to Be Given
by the French Haymakers.
Now that the new term has fairly COM
menced and the Chiefs have got accustomed
to their duties everything goes along
smoothly, and adoptions taking place
nearly every council make them still more
proficient. The reports to the Great Chief
of Records for the term just ended show
quite an increase, both in membership and
also in finances, the brothers all over the re-
serve being imbued with the spirit of pro-
gressIOn and a determination to build up the
order. and also add to its efficiency. In this
city, Vallejo and Fort Bragg the increase
has been quite marked, and is quite crafty
ing and encouraging TO the great chiefs and
the WORKERS OF ''old warehouses" of the
order. The good work will go bravely on
through this term, and when the Great
Council meets in August there will be sure
to be good report of their stewardship to
render.
Tue great chiefs and the Uniform Rank
of Tahoe Chieftains' League No. 8, paid a
visit to Otonka Tribe, No. Sc, and Soano
League No. /, Napa. on Wednesday even
ing, when the chiefs of both bodies were in
stalled. There was large gathering, the
raising up Of the tribe chiefs being in pub
lie. After the ceremonies least of corn
and venison was partaken of. A large num-
Der of the members of Samoset Tribe, No.
%. of Vallejo were present,
Tahoe Chic !talns' League No. 8 will meet
inns evening. A large number Of applica-
tons for membership are TO be acted upon.
On Thursday evening SotoyOme Tribe,
No u conferred the Warriors degree upon
one Fred Brandt, G. S. s., and w. II.
Fiske, d. ID. G. s., were present and assist
ed in the work.
Seminole Tribe. No. "a, at its council on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
RAILWAY AGENTS.
They Met Yesterday, But Accom-
plished Nothing,
And Must Await Instructions From the West
ern Traffic Association Now at
Work in Chicago.

The Passenger Committee of the Trans
continental Association met yesterday fore
noon at 10 o'clock. The roads represented
were: Rio Grande Western and Denver
and Rio Grande, S. K. Hooper; Northern.
Pacific, T. X. Stateler; Union Paci fic, w
FL. Hurlburt; Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe temporarily, Atlantic and Pacific and
Colorado Midland, w. A. Bissell; Rock
Island, John Sebastien; Canadian Pacific,
Robert Kerr; Southern Pacific, t. H. Good
man, and Missouri Pacific and Texas and
Pacific, G. W. Luce. James f. Smith. Chair
man of the association, who is to be one of
the Western Traffic Association Commits
sOners, presided.
NO DEFINITE ACTION.
A report was read on the meeting of the
Eastern General Agents, held in Chicago on
December nth and 18th, concern ing emf
grant and second-claSS business westbound
An informal discussion was then held con-
corning the matter, but no definite action
taken, and the subject will again be consid-
cred at the next meeting of the ssociation
which has been called for January 10Th in
Chicago.
W. A. Bissell. representing the Atlantic
and Pacific. then suggested an adjournment
as NJ. +. White, the Santa Fe's representa-
tive, had not arrived. An adjournment was
accordingly taken until this morning at 10
o'clock, when the business to come before
the Committee will be concluded. Nothing
Of importance can be done and no definite
action taken on any of the important ques-
lions which II was supposed would be dis
cussed al this meeting, for reasons already
explained.
Since the call for the meeting was issued
ONE weeks since by Chairman Smith, an
organization has been formed in New York,
now known as the Western Traffic ASsoc-
alton. This association has absorb d the
mental Association, Trans-MIssUuri, West
ern Passenger, Western Freight and several
other kindred associations.
NOT CLEARLY DEFINED.
Though these organizations have been
made Subordinate to the Western Traffic,
their relations to the same have not as vet
been clearly defined. The subject Is now
being considered by the Advisory Board of
the head association in Chicago, and until
some decision is arrived at nothing can be
done by the TranscoDtinental Committee
here or elsewhere. In exercising the power
formerly belonging to the combinations now
composing il, the Western Traffic Associa-
ton has taken another step in the general
plan Of reorganization proposed.
James Smith of st. Louis will no longer
preside over the destinies of the Transcon-
tinental Association. AS President of this
body he is to be succeeded by F. Z. Viniug,
railroad man of great ability, and a very
intimate friend of Vice President Stubs Of
the Southern Pacific, who Is given the credit
of causing the appointment. w. w. Finley
will be at the head of the Western Passen-
ger Association, while q. w. Ridgeley will
assume the Craftsmanship of the Western
of the Southern Railway and Steamship
Association,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

II
ITayson and Snyder of Starr King Lodge.
NO. ~. and others. Everything passed off
YER very H. nicely and good time generally was
:. Mission Star Lodge No. 90, has changed
us meeting nights to the first and third
tuesdays Of the month instead of every
saturday as heretofore. The lodge will hold
q puoiic installation of its officers on Tues
daE evening. February 3d.
Inc officers of Templar Lodge, No 2, were
installed last Monday evening by Frank E.
hMeop, ID. ID. q. G. Quite turnout of men,
DeTs was present to witness the ceremonies
ana ana take part in the entertainment which
r Inc installation of the officers of Zenobia
Louge, No. Is, takes place next Tuesday
evening ea and of Kismet Lodge, No. 25, on
90 Joseph Ii. Scott of Henrietta Lodge. No.
%, mas been appointed d. d. G. C. OF Dis
t Eria T. composed Of Unity Lodge, No. 16,
friendship Lodge, No. 10. Eureka Lodge,
40 40 Il, and Golden West Lodge, No. &c. The
o oiS,a OF Eureka Lodge. No. 81, will be in
evening. -"''N''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
united Ancient order az nrnias.

Elvin Grove, No. 16, conferred the second
degree on one member on Monday evening.
Vasco da CANA Grove, No. 43, will receive
the grand officers in conjunction with Hes
perian Grove, No. Is, on the Sd Of next
month.
Committees from the four German groves
met Thursday evening in the library. 1t
was decided to join the union picnic, and it
was also decided to have a picnic for the
four groves at a later date in the season.
The Entertainment Club of Hesperian
Grove, No 10, Is progressing nicely. The
elect on Of officers washeld on Tuesday
evening, resulting as follows: S. Fowler,
p; G. Nelson, S.; and c. Lorenzen, Il.
The first entertainment under the auspices
of the club will be given on the first Tues
day in May.
The attendance at Galileo Grove. No. 81,
since moving to their new quarters has
largely increased. Last Tuesday evening
the grove was presented with copies of ele-
CANT pictures of L. f. Dunand and E. L.
Wagner, Past Noble Grand Arches. j. f.
Martinoni and G. A. Magistra were APP
pointed upon the Union Picnic Committee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
THE END REACHED.
Settlement OF the Litigation Over the
Mulatos Mines.

settlement of the Litigation Over the
Mulatos Mines.
The Mulatos mines litigation has come to
an end. The property is located In Mexico,
and the trouble in the courts arose out of
the declaration of its purchasers, Alvinza
Hayward, w. S. Hobart and others, that
they had been swindled in purchasing it.
BY the settlement the purchasers recover
s1,427,O0O and surrender the property to the
AguayOs.
The Aguayo Brothers offered the mine for
sale about two years ago, and with an eye
TO buying, Hayward, Hobart and Croker
sent Daniel Gillette to Mexico to expert il.
The assays showed from Sc to $40 per ton
free gold, and with such a good showing the
sale was negotiated When the new pur-
chasers commenced working the mine, how
ever. they found no gold at all, and an in
yestigati0n developed the ridiculous fact
that the first samples worked by tine expert
had been sailed.
After hard fight as to what court the
suit brought by Hayward and his colleagues
to recover should be tried in, the Supreme
Court decided that the Superior Court had
jurisdiction. and the Aguayos agreed to pay
back the money above mentioned and take
the mines again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
A. L. OF III,
List of Visits Made by the Grand Com |
mander to Subordinate Councils.

List of Visits Made by the Grand Com
mander to Subordinate Councils.
j. NJ. G!eaves, q. C., is on a tour of vista
ton 10 the councils of Southern California.
where so far he is meeting with good sue
cess. He visited Jefferson Council at San
Bernardino on the 9th, San Diego Council
on tile 10th, Evergreen at AnaheIn on the
18th. Safety and Goodwill councils at Los
Angeles, In a joint meeting. on the 14th,
when a Joint installment was held and n
social followed. He also visited Santa Bar
bara On The 10Th, Ventura last evening, and
will visit the councils at Bakersfield. Han
ford, Visalia and Fresno, arriving in this
city on Friday next He will then visit,
with other grand officers, Occidental Coun-
ell of this city next Saturday; mass
meeting of the Oakland councils Monday,
the Goth San Jose Tuesday, the 9th /; a joint
meeting of councils at Myrtle Council Hall
in this city on Wednesday, the 2Sth, and
Golden Star Council on Thursday. the 10Th.
Occident Council, No. 502, installed its
officers on Saturday evening last, J. w. Dis
brow, ID. d. G. c., assisted by j. n. Pike,
p. c., officiating. The council was well at
tended and good degree of interest mani
tested. Remarks were made by the INSTALL
ing officer and others.
Washington Council No 4S0, had an in
teresting meeting on the occasion Of the in
stalfation of its officers on Tuesday evening
last. There was good attendance of mem
bers and several visitors. James Linforth,
ID. ID. G. c., assisted by J. NJ. Lenhart, z. G.
c., otficiated as installing officer. After in
stallation the orator, Mrs. Z. B. Cooper,
took charge, and short speeches and music
were the order. Remarks were made by
Deputy Linforth, Rev. T. c. Easton, J. NJ,
Lenlait, p. G. G., Deputy Disbrow and C.
o. Burton, G. S.
Phoenix Council, No. $50. installed its
officers on Wednesday evening last j. W.
Disbrow, ID. ID. g. c., officiating at install
ing officer. At the close remarks were made
by several members and the Deputy. This
council will give one of its regular s0cials
next Wednesday night. After closing they
paid a visit to Golden Council, No. 11S.
Golden Council, No. 11S, installed officers
last Wednesday evening, j. c. Ruddock,
d. d. G. C., assisted by j. NJ. Lenhart, =.
G. c., officiating. A candidate was initi-
ated. The council has good corps of Off
GERS for the current year. Remarks were
made by Deputy Ruddock, J. NJ. Lenhart,
p. G. c., e. o. Burton, G. S., and others.
Before closing a delegation from Phoenix
Council entered, when further remarks
were made and a social time had. BY invi-
tation, Golden and Phoenix councils will
visit Myrtle Council on Wednesday, the
2Sth inst Protection Council, which meets
on the same evening, will also probably
unite in the fraternal visit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
INDIGNATION AROUSED.
One Effect of the Undergraduates In the
Dana VIII Contest.

One Effect of the Undergraduates In the
Dana VIII Contest.
The attorneys in the Dana win contest
have stipulated that the testimony of Mrs.
Libbie NJ. Astorg Of Willoughby. Ohio, who
says that the deceased was poisoned, may
be taken. but subject to all objections and
exceptions that may be interpoSed at any
witness examination.
At the same time, he requesto of Attorneys
kowalsky and Kelly, for the appointment of
The commission, has also aroused general in
dignation among those concerned. Mrs
johnson, the nurse of Dana, who is accused
OF having poisoned him, has come to the
front with prompt denial of the charges
lmp!ird by the Undergraduates, and has de-
nounced Mrs. Astorg as a victim Of delirium
iremens ard confirmed liar, and the fruit
dealer who supplied Mrs. Astorg with that
commodity says she spent from So to 81 a
day Tor spirltuOus liquors.
MIR. Hay Of 1919 Market street is the most
ndlguant If all whose names are coupled
with the interrogatories. Mrs. johnson has
been with several families as professional
nurse, and seems to have plenty of friends
70 yOueh Tor her good character.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

Wednesday evening adopted a paleface in
their usual excellent manner. This tribe is
adding greatly to its numbers.
Last evening the chiefs of Pocahontas
Fiske, D. D. g. s., assisted by the great
chiefs. A literary and musical entertain,
ment was given and feast of corn and
veHiSon, which was enjoyed by the MEM
bers, visiting brethren and paleface friends;
Seminole Haymakers' Association viii
hold its regular conclave next Wednesday,
when the degree work will be performed, l..
c. Berlin being Grand Sultan. A banquet
will also be given TO the Haymakers only.
This will be n jolly affair. and from the we'll
known reputation of the French Haymakers
for hospitality all who are fortunate enough
to attend NAV BIT. sure of q Grand time.