davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-21

county OF STARK.
In the matter of the Estate of Robert Lee, deceas-
ed.
The State Of North Dakota sends Greeting to
Mrs. Ann G. Lee, Ivan W.. Lee, Bertha Lee and
Bessie Lee, heirs at law and next of kin Of Robert
Lee deceased, and to all to whom these presents
may come.
Notice is hereby given that George W. Lee has
filed with the Judge of this Court, a petition,
praying for Letters OF Administration Of the Es-
tate of Robert Lee deceased, and that the first day
Of November, 1898, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ of said day,
being = day Of a regular term of this Court. to-
wit; Of the November term, 1888, at the office Of
the Judge of said court, at Dickinson, in said
county Of Stark, has been set for hearing said pc.
tition, when and where any person Interested
may appear and show cause why the said petit
ton should not be GRANTED.
Dated at Dickinson this End day of October, A.
AME G. CAMPBELL.
lsEAL.l Judge Of the County Court.
II. w. BATES,
Attorney for Petitioner. 10.7.4t,
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-21
NJ

SUMMONS.
State of North Dakota, District Court.
County of Stark, 9th j Judicial District
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-21

The weather these days pleases
everybody.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-21

p. o. address New
England City, Nd.
Range on Cannon
Bal river, north
west of New Eng
City.
Cattle branded as
shown on cut on
left side.
Also own all cattle |
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
FOR TEMPERANCE.
WOman's Christian Union
Annual Meeting.
A Worker From England Speaks of
the Power of the Ballot-Of-
ficers Elected.

The annual convention of the San Fran
cisco County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union was held yesterday at the
First Baptist Church, the president, Mrs.
Rose NJ. French. in the chair.
The morning session was set apart to
devotional exercises and preparatory
routine matters.
At the afternoon session, reports of
officers were read. The president reported
that while the work during the year had
been somewhat interfered with by reason
of illness among prominent members, the
year on the whole had been encouraging
Toe principal work in a practical way had
been getting hold of the dives aud the
closing of side entrances.
Reports were read from the following
Sr ny depts, Y ir,eE ar9,5,ts:a - =.
n. Wolfe; Franchise, Mrs. Mary II. john
son Sailors work, Mrs. NJ. L. Gray: press
Mrs. Rose B. Goddard; legislation and
petitions, ii. K. Harnish; hygiene, DR..
Anna Booth ami DR.. Mary A. Palm. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Carver contributed an original poem.
Mrs. l.. o. Chant, the English philan-
thropist, visited the convention and spoke
of w0men's temperance work in England.
She expressed regret that in the United
States women were deprived of the ballot
on local questions, and predicted that
Uufllclpal government III AmeTIcd WOulu
he better and purer il women were allowed
voice in the choice of officers. AS an in
stance she cited a recent case in Leeds. a
city of 10000 people. where the women
have municipal franchise. They threw
their votes and in 1uence against notori-
ously corrupt man who was up for COun-
cilor and defeated him overwb elmiDgly.
She referred also to a visit which she
paid to the San Francisco Almshouse, and
said this was the first institution of tn e
kind size had ever entered that did not
cause her heart to bleed. In happy con-
trast with English AlmshOuses. San Fran
cisco's seemed 10 be the abode of the con-
tent and was in reality home for the in-
digent poor. She had been much touched
by the flowers and by the evidence of kind
treatment.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. l.. p. Williams; recording
secretary, Miss 5. NJ. n. Cumm ings; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Amy JeDkin
treasurer, Mrs. Maria I. Gray.
At the evening session Rev. Franklin
Rhoda of South San Francisco delivered
an address Oh TEMPERANCE from the Scrip
tural point of view.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
HORDEs OF TRAMPs.
Large Bodies of Them En- Route to
This City.

The tramps are coming!
This time it is not the unfortunate IN
employed, but the veritable "sons OF rest,
who toll not, neither do they spin.
They are not travelling singly or in pairs,
but are coming by the hundreds, probably
recognizing the fact thatin large bodies they
will be able to overawe trainhands along
the railroads and be permitted to ride un-
molested.
The superintendent of the Southern IA
cifc at Sacramento telegraphed to the
railroad officials here Yesterday afternoon
that about 200 of these nomadS were en-
route TO that city, coming from Portland
and other points to the north and east Oh
that city.
The men were represented as a tough
lot and the superintendent asked for In
strnctionS as to the course he should
pursue. He said that about 100 OF them
had travelled on passenger trains out of
Ashland, and had defied the trainhands
for time in their efforts to eject them.
!. Tney were finally put off in Hornbrook,
but were picked up by following freight
and again brought on their way westward.
In addition TO this gang 100 more had
started out of Red Bluff yesterday N orning
on a freight. and the members of both
these parties openly stated that they were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
A FATHERS AFFECTION.
He Will Not Allow His Child to Re
main With Its Mother.

Judge Murphy of Del Norte heard the
application of Mrs. Angela Cooper yester-
day to have her husband punished for con-
tempt of court.
Angela Cooper was granted a divorce
from Frank j. Cooper two years ago on
The ground of extreme cruelty. To the
mother was awarded the custody of their
boy. now years old, and the father was
ordered to pay S25 a month toward the
support of his child. Both Mrs. Cooper
and her mother testified that ON the Sth of
last April Cooper took the child way from
his wife and placed il in the care of some
friends in San Mateo. Since then the
little fellow has not returned 10 his mother,
and Cooper has stopped paying his wife
the SIS month. On this account Mrs.
Cooper made her application to the court.
Cooper's defense is that on April 8.
Mrs. Cooper brought the child to his room
and asked him to keep it. as she was going
to leave her parents home. After that the
boys grandmother asked Cooper for $40.
and said that IL he did NOT give her the
money he could not take the child. The
little fellow begged his father to take him,
aud he did so.
Judge Murphy took the matter under
advisement, at the same time limiting
10 Coopers counsel that if he made APP
plication in proper form he would make
an order removing the custody of the child
from the mother 10 the father. Meanw lille
the father might keep the child pending a
decisiun
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
TO FREE BIOLEMAN.
Counsel Make Long Arguments on
M otiOn for a New Trial.

Attorneys Eugene n. Deuprey and
James A. Long brought their long argu-
ment on the motion for new trial for
Enoch G. Bidleman to close yesterday
morning in Judge Wallace's court.
This motion was founded partly on
alleged errors of the court during the trial,
1t was claimed that on one occasion Judge
Wallace addressed the defendant 10 the
following terms: "If you are not de-
faulter what did you run away for?" and
that on another occasion Judge Wallace
addressing Attorney Long. the defendants
counsel, asked, "Mr. Long, if man emDeZ-
zles money belonging to you have you not
a right to bring civil action for Its recov-
ery?" BY these two remarks, the former
of which is disputed counsel endeayored
tn show that the minds of the Jury were
Influenced against Bideman, on the pre-
sumption formed from the words that the
Judge had made uD his mind that Bidle-
man actually did embeZzle the money.
Another point in the motion was to the
effect that Bidleman had been severely
cross-examined Oh certain matters that did
not belong to his examination in chief,
| and that by the court permitting these
questions az ainst the objection of counsel
for the defendant an impression WAS made
upon the minds of the jury unfavorable to
the defendant.
Attorney Pillsbury spoke against the
motion. and Judge Wallace took 1t under
adyisement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
merely the advance guard of what was to

merely the advance guard of what was to
come.
The crew on the passenger train were
Kept bnsy in their efforts TO keep the fel-
lows of, and the latter were unspariag In
their threats TO get even with the railroad
company for ejecting them. They swarmed
over the roofs Of the cars, crowded upon
the platforms. and some OF the more ven
tures0me rode on the brake eams and even
on the cowcatcher of the locomotive.
In towns where they had stopped it was
reported that chicken-eoops and other
storehDuses of material for food had suf-
Tered severely, and much apprehension
was felt as 10 what would be the result Of
the incoming of the travellers al towns
farther West,
No efforts were made to put the men
OH the freight trains as the trainmrn
toresaw that such action would only lead
TO trou bic and possible loss of life
General superintendent Fillmore tele-
graphed instructions to carry the men
when 1t was found that they were in too
large numbers 10 be kept off.
speaking OF the matter Mr.. Fillmore
saln mat he could do nothing else. Some
OF these fellows were undoubtedly desper-
ate characters, from the teegraphed re-
poFlS, and II force were used to keep them
from the trains the result might not only
be disastrous to the railroad company, but
TO the travelling public also.
III the advance contingent makes good
time it may be expected in this city TO-
morrow or tomorrow night.
The Santa Fe is suffering from wash
out between Lamy and Albuquerque, and
as consequence all travel over that part
of the line is suspended. The officials
hope to have the damage repaired by Mon
day.
j. R. Erringer Jr.. division ticket agent
OF the Pennsylvania read at PHILADELPHIA.
Is in the city and is making tour of the
Pacific Coast.
a Z. Welby. general superintendent of
the Rio Grande Western, whose office is in
Salt Lake City, is here on short business
Tip.
One hundred and eighty loaded cars of
california products went East over the
Southern Pacific Thursday Among the
articles shipped were salmon, wine, wool.
pruneS. dried fruit. hops. hides, beans
ralsins. cabbage, green fruit, potatoes,
onions. leather. canned goods, sugar, mus
tard seed and honey. This list simply
gives an idea of the wide range of stable
commodities shipped East from California.
Under the new ferry timeeard of the
Southern Pacific creek route, taking effect
Tomorrow, the q o'clock boat from this
city will be omitted. and the and Z
o'clock boats from Oakland and the 7
O'Clock boat from this city will be discon-
tlnped on Sunday. thus making The first
boat to leave either side on that day that
at o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
FAILED TO INDICT THEM.
The Oceanic's Officers Are Let Down
Easily.


Several weeks ago the second ficer OF
the steamer Oceanic. W. A. Bolton, and
two Quartermasters, A. Dahl and G. Emer-
son, were charged by the customs authori-
ties with smuggling cigars ashore. Some
struggled opium was also found in the
Mace where the contraband cigars were
cached and an effort was made to fasten
the responsibility for bringing the drug
ashore upon Bolton. The name of the
first officer of the vessel. Mr.. Locous, was
also dragged into the affair, it having been
found written on the inside of the cover OF
enc of the paper boxes In which the cigars
were placed.
A small cigar-stand on Brannan street
was used by the accused men as a couven-
lent place in which TO put the cigars On
the preliminary examination before Com
missioner Heacock, the proprietor was a
strong witness against them. The result
was that they we're all held to the United
States Grand Jury. They did not deny
smuggling the cigars, but explained that
they were for their own private use and
for purposes of hospitality according to a
common custom of seagOing men, AS re-
suit of the discovery they all lost their posi-
tons on the steamer.
A report was made by the Grand ,Jurv
to Judge Morrow on their cases Yesterday.
however, in which the charges against
Bolton. Dahl and Emerson were ignored.
An Indictment was found against Louis
Wurtz, the porter of the steamer Newbern,
for smuggling 450 Mexican cigars ashore
on the 18th inst.
The Grand Jury also indicted Julius
BresbDes and Peter Francis, two of the
crew of the Hawaiian steam collier Mont
serrat, for smuggling forty-three 5-tael
tins of opium. These men were caught Oh
the 18th also, early in the morning.
In the case of Lizzie Whitfield, the wi
of the ''flim-hammer" doc" Whitfield,
the Grand Jury ignored the charge of
counterfeiting which had been preferred
aOainst har
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
A Matter of Health.

A mass-meeting has been called by the
joint committees of the Womans' Council,
Council Of Women, and the San Francisco
Public Health Association, on Monday,
October 2. at 8 p NJ. in Metropolitan Tenn
Pile. Its objects are to consider: First, Is
it necessary for San Francisco to have the
worst sewerage system in the world !?
Second, Are we going to have the garbage
cremstory? Third. How TO prevent diph-
iberia, cholera and other filth diseases
Fourth, Ways and means for cleaning the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
The Eiendy VIII Contest.

An amended petition has been filed in
the Probate Court by Samuel and George
w. Hendy and Alvidia Jane Raugh for
revocation of the will of Joshua Hendy,
deceased. The petitioners are the brother,
nephew and niece of the deceased. and the
contest is made on the grounds of undue
influence and unsouud mind. The estate
is worth $500, 900.
A similar petition has been flied by
Elizabeth Edwards Rogers, Kate Millicent
Jarrett and Leila Aledland Garm, nieces
of the decea sed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

streets preparatory to the MidwiDter
Fair, and employing the unemployed.
The meeting will be addressed by Marsden
Manson, Mrs. Lila Frost Spragne. Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins StetsoD, DR.. Winslow
Anderson and Mrs. Anna Ferry Smith
There will be good music under the direc-
ton of Professor Eckman. Organist.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
Refused to Scrub.

A sailor named John Joseph was ar
rested yesterday for refusing to obey the
orders OF the officers of the bark Lurline.
He was told to scrub down the deck, it is
alleged. and refused. joseph was taken
before the United States Commission r
and his bail was fixed at $780, which be
failed 10 produce,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
EIGHTEEN GREATSPECIAIS
-s9-FOFe-9=S-
TO-DAY! TO-DAY!


RIBBONS Sc No. yard aSLk 0oLoFED MORE RIBBONS
RIBBONS AT 7c No sy Ask coLoRED MORE RIBBONS
RIBBONS Zoe No AHtsILK coLoRED MORE RIBBONS
'nihiAV Al iVc wide 25e O' Navy
stt AT 2Oe M dEHE Bo R9TTEP R N4HE EGE
hches WIDE regular price SOC and
GLOVES 55c LADIES' MoUsoUETARE UNDREssED GLOVES
~ IN Ian cOors former
CORSETS AT hAP 1b a M5dE FRENCH
F''0i 00neu anu soou SIDE steek.
HOSIERY 25c % 5 s1.
' WA "oi'u
HANFRV AT LADIES' GAUGE HOSE extra fine
~i'i = -0VI grade Hermsdo Black regular
AlDkERE Csc BR5DE EEBR KNIFE EGh9Fn 19s Hn
NE(KVTEN AT 0e ALIsK AND SATIN TIES in Teek and Fop
-"VI Midland shapes largely assorted extra value
SOCKS re MEAS H a1 sEAMLEss COTTON
UNDEkNEiR Nh HEAH1 qANHs R45R
DRAWERS extra value for 81
FLANIELETTE &c FULL sa LS s 0P ENG1sm
SAMPLES given and quantity lmidL
CNGHiM AT h ZEPHYR GINGHAMs fancy boureed
purchaser imiedl go 4' " 'A
BLANKETS $3.50 f B Skr gh 8 Ssks FAMILY
JACKETS $3.50 $50 R 2 s5 B G.g 5n.v n
price 81 80
JACKETS $3.50 % ARIE 5 G 3 ss a.o d
fEsfE do RFEFR R tr p Ga aP Snd slf Pd
former price IS so and So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
Joseph e. Graut. Burglar.

Joseph E. Grant, the industrious dwelling
house burglar who was taken into the tolls
few days ago, was before Judge Joach-
imsen yesterday morning for his prelimin-
airy examination. After hearing the tes-
timony the Judge held the prisoner to
appear before the Superior Court aud fixed
his bonds at $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
A Legal Holiday.

There will be no school on next Monday,
October 9, as Labor day is legal holiday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

IF you want your eyes properly fitted 10
glasses go to Berteling, APT Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

% LADIES OUBLE-BREASTED REFERS. in Tan.
Invisible Paids, and Dark Colored CheYots. former
price 81 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

cases ia FINE HOUSEKEEPING
BLANKETS. California make, Austral
value for 81 30 pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

/ FANCY DOTTED MALINES YELLING, in Black Navy
Brown and Beige, q inches WIDE worth 25c.
The Progress., 1893-08-05

Among the progressive establish
ments of Shreveport, the paint house
of Mr.. Mack Wellman can easily be
denominated a prominent one. Its
proprietor is full of energy and vim,
and by ajudlcious display of push has
placed himself in very enviable
position among the business houses
of our town. Mr.. Wellman keeps on
hand at all times full stock of ready
mixed paints, white lead and oils Of
the purest make, besides artists ma
terials of the most popular colors, all
of which he can and does safely guar
antee. Besides these he is a practi-
cal and accomplished painter, and
with the finished workmen which he
constantly employs, is enabled to
make bids on house and fence paint
ing, insuring always full satisfaction
to those for whom the work is done.
He has also an accomplished sign
writer who executes all kinds of plain
and ornamental work Of the kind.
and these make the paint house of
Mr.. Wellman the most popular one
In Shreveport, for not only does this
gentleman keep the very best of
workmen and materials, but he is
likewise q man Of his word, and his
obligation to do piece of york in
any manner agreed npou is always
fulfilled to the letter For these rea-
sons Mr.. Wellman has baen unusually
successful and has built up Il hatter-
ing business in his line.
The Progress., 1893-08-05
THE PROGRESS.

committee or street commissioner.
Who IS to blame fox this? This ought
not to be so. The health Of the city
is paramount to everything else This
stopping of one cart leaves eight or
ten loads to foster in the hot sun Tor
at least tweuty-foUr hours before 1t
can be removed. We have made a
fair record on keeping our city clean
SO far. Don't let rs lose it by fool
ish pennywise notion. Give the san
itary officer all the carts necessary
Mr.. Improvement Committee. The
sanitary officer informs rs that tue
dump has been erected, and with sui
ficient facilities for removing Sarb-
age he will keep things clean.
The Progress., 1893-08-05

The Holiness camp meeting at
ScottsvilIe will begin Tuesday night
next. This is rcvered spot 10 many
it being the place where many found
the higher life of religious light and
love.
1t is the place where the sinner
may learn the way of the new lie
where the Christian may be strength
ened and built up.
Ample provisions have been made
to accommodate alls while the payil-
ion has been enlarged to accommo-
date a greater number at worship.
A cordial iayitation is extended by
the management and it would give
them pleasure for legions to accept
it. 1t is a good place to be, anc
those who go for spiritual assistance
will assuredly not be disappointed.
The trains are giving reduced rates
the fare Icing one and One-third fol
the round trip,
The Progress., 1893-08-05
Hem YOURSELF.

No one is born with special priyl-
.eges, nor must any expect to be trcat-
ed with over-consideration In this
world is living for all, and with the
frugal and economic, an independ-
ence can be acquired. But exertiOn
is demanded from all alike. Provi-
dence lends helping hanl to those
who exercise their best talents gener-
ously and as5iduously.
Now this little dissertation on hui
man science is given gratultous, and
at the same time we will say some
thing which, if you will heed the ad
vice given. will be wonderful help.
| That IS to come to us for anything in
the line of dry goods or dress goods
which you may need We are offer,
ing our stock at remarkably close fig
ures, and we obligate ourselves tC
take silver at 100 cents per dollar FOL
all one desires to buy of US. On
shoe department is also we'll supplied
and like everything else is going a
cut-rate figures. Now help yoursel
by calling around and letting rs shov
you our bargains.
HENRY DREYEUsS X Son.
The Progress., 1893-08-05

Three interesting gam : were pl aged
between Natchitoches and Shreveport.
The first game was called "Wednesday
evening at 4:3O. The score resulting 10
to in favor Of Shreveport.
The second game was called Thurs
day morning at $3.50 O'Clock. The score
stood 20 to 10 in favor Of Natchitoches
The third game was called promptly at
4:30 pm. Thursday. The score stood -
to s in favor of Shreveport.
The Natchitoches nine was composed
of the Acknowledgements, Tauzin, Aaron,
j., Roach. Carrie, Breazeale, Chaler
Aaron, NJ, Hill. The Shreveport nine
as follows: Little, Fouche, Marburg,
Bryan, Hollingsworth, Seay, Scovell.
Vinson, Foster.
Ia the first game some of Natchi-
toches men were quite unwell, but in
the last game both mines showed uD in
good form and some fine batting, catch
ing and fielding was done. Natchi-
toches has fine team, composed Of
thorough gentlemen, and our Shreve-
port team, composed of our best young
men, found in Natchitoches foemen
worthy of their bat. Much credit is
due Mr.. Lloyd Bowers and w. w. Bat
tie for arranging so interesting meet
ing. Everything passed off in the
most pleasant manner, and we say in
behalf of Shreveport that we will be
happy to have the Natchitoches boys
repeat this at some future time.
The Progress., 1893-08-05
Keeley Help Club.

Mr.. W. G. L. Carver, of the Kelley
Institute of New Orleans, has been
in the city some time for the purpose
of organizing q Kelley Help Club.
These help clubs are being organized
all over the Stete, and we sincerely
hope that Shreveport will not be an
exception. They have been of i'm
mense benefit already; many HON es
having been made happier and
brighter by the cure of their loved
ones from the dreadful liquor, opium
and morphine habit.
MIR. Carver intends holdinga meet
ing of representative men and women
in our city at an early date, SO that
he can fully explain the purpose Of
the club.
The Progress., 1893-08-05

The farmers IN this parish are in
an encouraged frame of mind in COM
parison to, say, two or three weeks
ago. AT that time the corn was need
ing rain badly. with the prospect of
making scarcely a half crop if none
fell soon. Since then fine local show
ers have fallen, which guarantees a
fair gathering.
The cotton is looking well, healthy
and strong and is fruiting very nicely,
though it is somewhat backward. A
fine rain fell in the Sixth or Spring
Ridge ward Sunday, while the Seventh
got one both that day and Monday.
OF course nothing can be safely said
about cotton yet, though il the season
continues favorable, the prospects
Eoint to fair crop.
The Progress., 1893-08-05
Why Is IL Thusly 4?

Upon inquiry as to why the garb-
age carts did not make their rounds
more frequently, the sanitary officer
said that he had been deprived of one
cart, which left him with only three.
and it required one extra cart during
Watermelon season to remove the
garbage. THIS seems to be the fault
Of the chairman Of the improvement