davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-09

F. J. Sehussler. ". A. King. S S. Strauss,
r. A. Chloride, ". Hannaford, E j. Nolan,
Alexander Mcln tire, n. F. Witzemann,
William J. Barry s. Allen White. Charles
+. McDevitt. A. Holland. L. c. Kelly, II.
II Goetjen, f. p. Gates, A. d. Traube.
First Division - Angel Island Military
Band California Drum Corps; Marshal W.
E. Jackson and aids. j. J. Jamison and w.
II. Matson; California Parlor Drill Corps,
No. 2; Exempt Firemen; California PariOr,
No /.
Second Dirision-Band; Marshal Eugene
H. Folsom ana aids, William Muir
ray and Thomas Kennedy; Band; Pacific
Parlor, No. 10; National Paror. No. lis;
Rncon Parlor, No. -.
Third Dyisi0n-Leo F. Hampton, Mar
shall; Fred L. Waibel and C. c. Pernan.
aids.
Ell Dorado Band.
FL Dorado Drill Corps, No. /; FL Dorado
Parlor No. 81; Yerba Buena Parlor, No.
81; Bay CITY Parlor, No. 1o4; Columbia
Parlor, No. 121.
Fourth Diyision-J. c. Bateman. Mar
shall; A. Schwerin and DR.. w. B. COffey,
sidS.
Bloom Military Band.
Stanford Parlor, No. 70; Hesperian Par
The morning call., 1891-09-09

music, the fiuttering flags of moving divi-
sions, the cavorting and gayly caparison ed
horses, the gorgeous uniforms OF bands and
Grand Marshals and the tidy appearance OF
the Native Sons it presented such scene as
seldom appealed to the senses.
1t was wonderful, too, the order and pre-
ciSion that was maintained in the face OF
all the seeming confusion. Everybody was
promptly on time and wheeled accurately
into place, so that at 7:20 o'clock, when the
signal to "march" was trumpeted out, the
long procession moved off like clockworE,
not a hitch OF a break anywhere in The line
The crowds parted to right and TO left, the
bands gave forth a volume of music and amid
the huzzss of the people, the glazing flashes
of red fire, the changing of the cable-car
bells and the champng of steedS the parade
started down Market street
The Order of March.
Sergeant Sharp and twelve policemen on
foot; Grand Marshal Frank W. Marston;
Chief Of staff. Colonel Frank II. Powers;
Chief Aid, John A. teinOach; Aids to
Grand Marshall. E. Holmes, c. James
Collins Jr., Frank Corbett, Henry Stern,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29
At c. M. DUNNIRGT0N'S,
The Blue Front Grocer.
BUECEIIIHER' S.

4 modern store,
with shelves and coun
ers fairly packed with
the good things of this
life. There you have
it in a nutshell. One
word more: We give
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29
"I have done for the =

testimony: ~ have done for the -
Jewp The young man fingered for
weeks and then died. The man who
ruthlessly took his life had been prom
inent in business, spent his money
freely, failed, and was giving himself
to life of dissipation In the trial the
defense undertook to show that he had
not thought of killing anybody; that
he had pistol by accident; that he
did not shoot at his victim, but at
fluted pillar, and a spent ball did the
killing; that he was of unsound mind,
acted strangely over "can of clans"
that day, was afraid of ''imaginary
men," etc.; that he really loved his
victim and "pitched pennies for wine"
with him; that death occurred not
from the ball but from the surgeons
"bone crnshers"; that the murderer
deserved pity, as his business troubles
we're enough to drive him crazy, and
he had been led into the fatal courses
of alcoholism until his reason had
weakened and tottered on it's throne,
and in this joyous season the jury
should "do unto others as they would
men should do unto themw The muir
derer was acquitted amid wild enthusi-
asm and two days after was one of the
first figures in the sleighing carnival
on the Avenue, while his victim lay in
| the cemetery under an untrodden
mantle of white unavenged and for
gotten.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29
Vick's Floral Guide for 1891.

No lover of a fine plant or garden
can afford to be without copy. 1t is
an elegant book of over 100 pages 81
x 1Oa inches, beautiful colored illustra-
tons of Sunrise Amaranthus, Hydran-
gea and Potatoes. Instructions for
planting, cultivating, etc. Full list Of
everything that can be desired in the
way of Vegetable and Flower Seeds,
Plants, Bulbs, etc. Also full particu-
lars regarding the cash prizes of $1,000
and $500. The novelties have been
tested and found worthy of cultivation.
We hope it will be our good luck to
see the Nellie Lewis Carnation and
taste the Grand Rapids Lettuce. 1t
costs nothing because the 10 cents you
send for it can be deducted from the
first order forwarded. We advise our
friends to secure copy of James Wick
Scotsman, Rochester, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29
". c. T. U. DEPARTMENT
For God and Home and Ndt;pe Land.
Christmas has come and gone. It

Christmas has come and gone. It
has had it's dark side. yesterday was
Christmas, and I had been drinking
pretty lively" said GeorgeWashington,
colored, in the Police Court the next
day. l was not concious of how hard I
struck my wife and how hard she holl-
cred. I married my wife to rule her,
and of course I'm goin' to rule her."
''This was an outrageous assault, and
you are fined $50" answered the
Judge. This sable Washington repre-
sented multitude who thus degraded
a season of peace and good will' by
the exhibition of the basest passions.
The Babe of Bethlehem threw open on
that glad morning the gates of heaven
the saloon uncovers the gaping en-
trance-way of hell The true Christmas
spirit is the spirit of forgiveness, kind
ness, loye; of royal and generous help,
fulness; the spirit of rum is Satanic; II
is the spirit of defiance toward God
and hatred to men.
"To-morrow is Christmas Day." said
the counsel of murderer to the jury
on Christmas Eve, land ask you that
before that you set free this man and
say to him as he goes forth, May the
God of mercy and of peace go with
you.'" The man on trial for his life
in a most reckless and FLOODED
way, shot down young and inoffensivt
Jew in one of our fashionable saloons
on the great avenue that leads to thu
Capitol, many months ago, saying al
he put up his weapon according to tn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29

The vice president served wine at
his New Year reception, and one or
ganization, at least, had a clay OUT of
everything from settler to raw whis-
key, but there were hundreds of open
houses which had no fellowship with
the devil and his work, and this num-
Der increasing year by year. The w.
G. T. u, through it's flower mission,
dispensed mercy and good cheer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29
TEAS AND COFFEES.

In Teas and Coffees we have a COM
plete list. None finer in the land.
Brew refreshing cup from our ia
nous Red Dragon" brand, and you
will say, as hundreds of others do, at
can't be beat.''
In Coffees we can show you the fin
est that the earth produce, and can
save you the profits of the middle
man, as we deal direct with the i'm
porter and get the finest brands for
nlr trade
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29
A SHORT |
STORY |
FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.

you full weight and measure, and go
where you will, no grocer can or will
undersell us. Look over our goods
and get our prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29

The senate last Friday confirmed
the appointments of w. p. Dunning-
ton and w. Nj. Liggett, but refused
to confirm Gov. Merriam's appointees
on the State Board of Equalization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29
Blue Fropt.

WE have the original New
w Engl'd condensed Mince
Meat prepared with the most
scrupulous care from the best
materials. Each package will
make three pies.
NEW Raisins, Figs, Dates,
~ Florida Oranges, Lemons,
Cranberries and Citron.
IMMENSE stock of Candies
L aud Nuts for Christmas, at
the lowest prices.
MAPLE Syrup and Buck
III wheat Flour.
COLORED SUGAR Sands,
" for Cakes.
DETTIJOHN'S California
L Breakfast Food, manufac-
tured from the best selected
Sonora White Wheat. Makes
delicious, nutritious dish.
Try a package.
DREMIUMS with Coffee
l. and Baking Powder.
NAUERKRAUT and Pick
~ led Pigs Feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-01-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of the County of Redwood for 1890.

To the board Of county commissioners OF
Redwood county:
Gentlemen:-I In compliance with law have
prepared and submit herewith the following
financial statement of said county for the
year commencing January LIST, 1899, and end
ing December 5lst, 1890.
TILL TIBBETTS, Co. Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
THE NURSERY INTEREST AND THE CENSUS.

Washington, July 2.-RObert +. Porter, the supcrn
tendent of tie Census has received from Charles A.
Green, secretary Of the American Association OF
Nurserymen letter transmitting copy Of resolutions
recently adopted by the association OF Its convention
in Minneapolis warmly thanking the superintendent
and the special agent ]. H. Hale, for the full and
complete special investigation made for the first time
Of the nursery interest Of the United states In ac-
knowedging the letter today Mr.. Porter wrote:
The present census has already completed nvesti
cations into viticnltue truck farming, Horticulture
and seed farming and the results have proved most
satisfactory. They show that tie aegre gate capital
Invested I'm these Industries is, in round figures, S3l2
900 600 $4,000 900 than the entire capital in
vested in the manufacture OF Iron and steel IN 1850
This is The first time that attempt has been made
nv the census these data. For this reason
the results may not be elaborate ds IN subsequent
cnorts hut AT the same TINE the final publication will
contain vast amount OF interesting data which cannot
very well be published In the bulletins containing a
summary Of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
SHE PUT An OFFICER OUT or A wIyDow
A MAN, A WOMAN AND BABY HAVE LIVELY
TIME.

story Of woman beating told in the Hacken.
sack N. j.. courtroom yesterday afternoon, and
Justice Cumming issued warrant for the arrest OF
Marshal Johnson, Of Rutherford, upon a charge N
clubbing Mrs. Annie Eckhardt, Of Boiling Springs an
adjacent village Rutherford legal contest for the
possession of small grocery store provoked the beat
ing. Mrs. Mary Miller the mother Of the beaten
woman, owned grocery store in Boiling Springs un.ij
six months ago, when she soil 1t 10 George Eckhardt
her daughters husband. Four months after Mrs.
Miller sold ont Martin Brothers, Of NewYork, sned her
before a Rutherford Justice and secured judgment
against her. An execution issued on the judg
ment.
Marshal Johnson levied on George Eckhardts
grocery business The grocer Is also a painter,
and his wife looked after the store While
he worked at his trade. When the marshal made the
levy and closed the store Mrs. Eckhardt resisted
him aud pushed him through the front window The
marshal won in the personal encounter. and a Iegi
fight was begun. A Hackensack jury listened 30 the
question Of right OF property, and decided in favor OF
the Eckhardts.
The second disturbance between Marshal Johnson
and Mrs. Eckhardt from attempt by the woma,
to wait upon a customer. According 20 the woman,
story, and she has half dozen witnesses who
tell the same story, the marshal handled hei
roughly, and put her out on the side
walk When he got her there, he clubbed
her the head several times and renewed III,
assault when the tried TO get into the store
get little baby son who asleep in a baby carriage
The marshal tumbed the baby and the baby carTiagr
out on the sidewalk, and, raising hatchct threat
baby hit post and SCARED its head, Mrs. Eckhardp,
head is covered with Jumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH TROUBLE

Ottawa, H., July 2.-Judge Blanchard to-day gave
his decision in the Of the Evangelical Church,
granting an injunction to the Bishop Dubs faction
The case grew out Of the split in the Evangelical
Church Conference year ago. The Escher
faction back from the conference and elected
new board Of directors and installed the Rev. Albert
Woehr pastor. The Rev. Philip Seahn. who had
large following In the congregation. elected from
his church. but rented another building. where he and
his followers have held services ever since. An in
junction prayed for and after tedious and hard
fight In the Circuit Court. the Dubs faction won
Judge Blanchard's decision fully sustains the position
Of and quotes eaborslely from opinion delivered
by Judge Peasants Of Rock Island, In January last
in a similar case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
HOW A C0MMUrER PROPOSES.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Tho wind sighed ntlully through the trees that lined
the uuct street. The cheerful hum OF the suburban
osuuitO pervadcd the sultry air, the pale yellow moon
shOnc bilOusly down landscape that looked urea
and the voice OF Pcn0bscOt Bellamus, the young man
from downtown had fuzzy and prccariOuS sound Ike
an f string getting Nady to break ut the close OF
warm evening devOteS TO solos from the OLD masters
You do not pretend TO misunderstood nc, MISS
Naggus? ?" he said, appeeliney and moving FORWARD IN
his chair TIL he sat on the extreme edge.
"Why, Mr.. Beamus," she replied, II am not
exactly sure that that | -"
The Young man moved forward still further and
dropped on his knees before her WITH mournful thud
"Why do You suppose | have been coming TO see
Won all these months u he exclaimed. Kate Naggus
look at me! :"
II suppose Mr. Belamus you have had to so some
where YOU know and-Out, OF course, when | a
Young man before me on his knees, why, then, II
You know lie means business, OF course" he said,
coming promptly and cheerfully 10 her assistance.
That's what he meansP
The high-keyed voice OF Mr.. Penobscot Belamus
suddenly broke but without moments pause he
went ahead on the A string.
Kate Naggus, the supreme moment Of my life has
come, on your decision now rests all my nope OF
earthly happness-all my dread Of earthly misery.
The time has come when 1 bear the suspense no
toxicated by the magic Of your smile and the music
OF your voice, have let precious time go TO waste
Enchantress Of nv heart. this moment must decide my
fate Ny whole future, my destiny for veal or woe;
Is wrapped up in il II the pure ana honest love OF
faithful heart the earnest and selfsachcng devotion
of lifetime can move yon' dearest let me oner you
He paused He seemed 10 listen a moment. with
a look OF wild alarm he glanced at his watch Jumped
to his feet. and grabbed his hat. .,, -.
al have Just time TO catch the last train in Good
nighti7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 P. NJ. FRIDAY.

Washington July ?, p. m.-For Eastrrp view ,
Eastern Pennsylyania NewJersey, Delaware ana "Ap
land showers; slightly warmer, except stauohory ~"
reratnre on New. Jersey coast; elst winds
For West Virginia, Western PennsyIVsnrl' 49,
New.York and Ohio, generally fair except hgh' 'n0"
IN Western Ohio; slightly warmer; southwest "ih1''
For Maine, New-Hampshre and Vermont ''"''''
slightly warmer except cooler az Portland
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana Conneco'."
showers. stationary temperature, except signify 'oO''
At Boston; south winds. -
For the District OF Columbia. fair Friday "arner
For virginia and North. Carolina fair; 0hshty "Sre
Eor South Carolina and Georgia, mr. s"uo"'iS Wv
or,,ure except slightly warmer at Atlanta
For Florida fair Friday slightly "arm0' eA'eP'
s,,ttonsry temperature at Tampa.
Lo, Alabama Mississippi Louisiana ana Ess'erh 'eA
generally fair; stationary temp. nature.
For Arkansas, fair, except hsht sho"e'e III ~
north portion stationary temperature ,xeeO,
For Tennessee. fair; stationary t'fhPof''u''' '~NV
slightly warmer At Knoxville.
~ Indiana illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin, ~.
.Aoserst lair i'm Illinois and Wisconsin eAsu M
sia,ionary temperature except slighty "srmer ~ '
vaukee and Chicago ~, 49,. eov,h nakota NebrasxA
a rr Misso1rl Kansas and Iowa, fair. Friday aaor
sr, temnerlture except slightly cooler at "iem's 10"
anu For Colorado fair I'LL Saturday; warmer FRIDAY nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
REFORMS IN TIE EXCISE DEPARTMENT
PRESIDENT MEAK1M TRYING TO DESTROY THE
BROKERAGE IN IIoENsDS-oNE PERSON
BONDSMAN FOR MANY DEALERS.


BoNDSMAN FOR MANY DEALERS.
The Ncw-York lquordealers see trouble ahead for
them the investigation which President Alexander
Meakim, Of the Excise Department, has begun since
his associate In the board, Joseph Koch, sailed for
Europe. President Meahm has always maintained
that his fellow Commissioners, ex-Judge Koch and
Edward T. Fitzpatrick, had outvoted him In granting
licenses to improper and as shady" applicants. HE
action since Mr.. Koch took a leave Of absence and
he has become political factor in the board indicates
that his pretensions are not unfounded a d..
reputable business which Mr.. Moaldm says he Is
seeking suppress, Is the brokerage in licenses In
which number Of persons, including some OF the
excise inspectors, to be interested. Mr..
Meakim said yesterday that while he could not
reach tho outside persons he proposed 10 make IL
warm for the inspectors Of his department whom he
caught giving Official aid to applicants for license. To
break up the system he has ordered a reinspectoL
OF the rumshops and "dives" which h
has reason to suspect, to find out whethG
the inspectors have made true reports. Whet
false representations have been made, measures will b
taken TO revoke the licenses and the guilty Inspectors
Will be dismissed.
President Meaim said that he had made the further
discovery that the bonds Of many liquor dealers were
Of doubtful character. quOrdealer's bond is for
81 oOO and the presidents Investigations prove that
there are men who make IL business 10 go upon such
bonds Some of these sureties he found upon many
as score Of the bonds of different rumdealers some
bondsmen have been accepted who give only house
hold eoodsp as security Particular breweries have
their collectors 10 60 upon the bonds OF the ostensbo
propretors Of their beershOps, and 1t has been the
custom at the Excise Department, seemingly, to ac-
cept such collectors without question. one collector
is found TO be the bondsman for seventeen Of his
brewery's customers Another is bondsnan for fifteen
beersellers. Ernest Beatus, who represents jacob
Rupperts brewery is the surety for thirty eight deal
ers In RupperIs beer Many similar cases have been
unearthed. MI. Meakim said that In many cases u
seemed undeniabe that nothing better than straw
baiIn had been given. He has been calling these
bondsmen before him, and whenever II has appeared
that the collectors or Others have gone upon bonus ID
excess OF the value of their real estate he has can
celled the bond and called upon the liquor dealers
fnrnish new suretes Mr.. Mealdm has also established
the rule that hereafter household goods VIII not
regarded as sufficient security. only owners OF ra
property will be accepted quordealers' nondsmen
and all bonds based property OF pershaole clhe
ter will be rejected. Mr. Meaiim ADDED tnal ms , III
yestIgatons were still In progress and further deveI
opments expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
UNEXPECTED RESULTS OF A STRIKE.

Plttsburg. July 2.-The carpenters who will 20 to
work after the Fourth at their employers terms have
done two things they did not count on during their
nine weeks strike. They have forced score OF
smaller contractors to the wall who have fallen into
the power Of the master builders, who have advanced
them money, thus making the Builders Association
more OF a monopoly than ever. The other uneX-
pected effect of the failure Of the widely advertised
elght-hour move is the black eye received by inc
Federation of Labor. That Older will lose several
Thousand members from this district owing TO its non
tlAlment Of a promise 10 provide money for the
strikers This is also true Of the great coke strike
and both fen through from the same cause-poveTI'
Disorder and wrangling exist in the building tridcs'
and a complete reorganization VIII hReN occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
up covprRs AND THE PLATE PRINTERS

Washington. July 2.-President Gompers and secre-
tarv Evans Of the Federation OF Labor arrived from
NewYork this afternoon and called on Secretary Foster
in relation 70 the troubles IN the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing. These gentlemen formally protested
neninst the injustice Of showing any fsvoritsm TO
particular class Of plate printers. Mr. Gompers did
not express any objection 10 the secretary's action
in ignoring the past record Of the seven discharged
plate printers but he insisted that II would be
unfair TO give those any preference over other
per,ons occupying places as chance" printers and
applicants for presses
Philadelphia, July 2.-General Master Workman
Povderly OF the Knights Of Labor. has prepared Il
settlement relative ~ the controversy over the reem-
ployment Of the plate printers dropped from the rolls
Of the Bureau Of Printing and Engraving at Washing
ton. In conclusion he says: The advisers Of Mr..
Foster have Influenced him 10 so act as 10 give the
controversy snch eoOrng 10 create the impression
that il Is u struggle between labor organization. such
Is moi the case. We have no fight, quarrel dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
WAR DEPARTMENT METHODS.
THE GOOD WORK DONE IN THE RECORD AND
PENSION DIVISION

Washington July 2-The wisdom OF the measures
taken by Secretary Proctor in the early part OF MS
administration which resulted In the establishment Oh
the record and pension division OF the war Dep8iouo
is once more clearly demonstrated by the record WORK
performed by this division during the last hscaI !e
the second since It's creation. This division furnishes
the record evidence upon which all claims Tor pension
back pay bounty, etc. adjudcated during tho
last fiscal wear 45049 communications OF all classes
have been received and, rule all have oeen ac'eu
upon within twenty four hours after their receipt
In January 1901 the daily average number OF CLAIMS
had reached 2,O34 and in june 1901, 2,596. When
the Office closed June 80 there not an unfinished
case Of any description left hand, in spite Of the
fact that for the last six days OF the month ue
enormous number of 2G1s1 calls had been received
making daily average for that period of 1893, when
is more than double the highest number ever received
during that length Of time in the previous history OF
the Office Every one Of these calls was answered on
the day Of its receipt.
OF the total number Of cases acted upon during the
last fiscal year 345 $50 calls made by the Com
missioner Of Pensions for the service and hospital
records Of soldiers to be used In the adjudication OF
pension claims Under the present system the Pen
sion Office is put in possession of all the record evil
dence necessary 10 settle claim within twenty fonr
hours. This has becr accomplished with much
smaller force than formerly employed upon the
work. for under the business methods now In vogue
il has been found possible to take of over 800 men
from the current work OF the Office and 70 employ them
upon the great work Of reproducing and preserving b
the indeX-recOTd card system, the lnvauable Dut
rapidly decaying original records OF the volunteer
armies,