davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-14
LATHAM TERRACE
LATHAM TERRACE
LATHAM TERRACE.


CT ONE DOLLAR down..
u L. Sl-ONE DOLLAR WEEK
FOR LOTS, $3.50 EACH. NEAR LOCAL
TRAIN. II. b. PINNEY, OWNER.
my24 tt 907 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-14

n II mi -
u tOp. lodg ng-house, % sleeping rooms com
pletely furnished; not vacant room in the house:
saloon does an immense business: $40 to $50 per
day; there is no doubt of it being the gr attest
money making house in this city: object of taking
partner is too much work for one TO run alone: is
good for 500 per month to each; best central
whole if desired. STEWART a son, 1875 Kearnyl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-14

Ii ALTZ TAUGHT BY SIMPLE METHOD.
W PROF. RUFUS LOVE. 507 Suffer ST. m25 m
pIANo LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY: 25C
half hour. 81 Marketst., room 80. ny27 3m
GALL AT SYLVAN SaLAAION'S, 2lS POSr
" ST., for elegant assortment European and ORR
entail art goods and furniture at low prices also
choicest brands of teas. my23 3m
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
"DONT GIVE IT Away 2

The offices of sheriff and superintend-
ent have been begged away from the
Republicans for many years. The Dem
ocratic candidates for those places have
always abandoned all other portions OF
the ticket, and made a vote begging
raid among the Republicans, and
enough Republican voters have been
found complaisant enough to so vote
as to place Democrats in these places
They, in turn, have laughed at the Re
publicans "for being such fools" and
went on very carefully forgetting al
the Republicans so kindly charitable
to them, never returning any favor to
them for the bread [stuffs of official
life showered on them so generously.
Take the sheriff's Office. In every
case the election of some member of
the Timbrel family was accomplished
by Republican votes. Has any one
ever heard of any Timbrel doing the
swapping act so that a Republican
candidate was the benefactor? [Oh
No! They are not built that way.
They toot for the Democratic ticket
personally, officially, and every other
way.
Have not the Republicans got about
enough of that sort of thing! Has
not the begging been answered in both
offices, more than amply and sufficient
ly, and had not those soup bowls better
be kept at the Democratic spiggot here
after!
These Democratic candidates those
who wear breeches and those who don't
have laughing bees over the gullibility
OF these Republican Voters-after the
election is over and make such re-
marks should redden their ears as deep
as the red of the rye bulge that forms
q staple article of their campaign
methods.
Boys of the Republican faith Gust
forever this nonsense of putting
your enemies above your comrades in
arms. You have no reason to hear the
appeal of either of these vote beseechers.
All they want from you is your vote.
After that you, may go the devil for
all they care.
Vote your ballot straight as the ram
rod Of the Union rife that shot treason
to death and life forever, unto the
Union.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
BUSINESS CHANGE.

"M. D. GILoHR1sr & Co. :" is
now the style of the firm in the
Hardware line that was known al
f. @. Lofiand & Co. Having
bought the Lofand interest in the
firm, Mr.. Gilchrist wants all his
old friends and customers to take
note of the same, and come in anc
see him, at the same old LoflanC
room, with prices and stock tha'
will be found to be right. HI
cordially invites all needing Hard
ware, Stoves or Tinwork to give
the new firm in the old house {
call. South side of the park
Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

Jas. Woodruff, of Ohio, is the guest of
his brother, c. Woodruff, for few weeks
visit Mr.. Woodruff is a member of the
Ohio g. A. R, and has been on general
western visit, taking in the White City en-
route.
Miss Emma England has been elected to
a position in the Des Moines schools, west
| side, and departed this morning to begin
her work there. Miss England is compe'
tent and painstaking instructor and we
predict for her unlimited success.
Mrs. Sarah Carnahan returned last night
from visit to her children of several
/ weeks having been with her daughter, Mrs
| Gordon, at Farragut, her son Glenn, al
Shenandoah, Gilmore at Des Moines, and
also made pleasant visit in Omaha.
To Chicago: Miss Laura Benton, Mrs
Ben Mccoy, Il. L. and A. P. Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. Genevay, viii Kemble and wife
Mrs. ]. w. Hinesley, Rev. Jos. Sopher, w
h. Lyman and wife, Mrs. Jno. Ramsey
Lizzie Ramsey, D. A. Stewart, Herman ant
Roland Hunt, Mrs J. E. Parks, ]. E. E.Guth
rie and wife, A. G Guthrie, Mrs. scruggs,
E. Runyon.
Harry Strasburger departs this evening
for New York and eastern fashion center.
to purchase late styles in cloaks and furs
and also to obtain the latest novelties il
the way of holiday goods. This is the sec
ond trip this fall and Mr. Strasburger viii
return with the very choicest goods to b.
found in eastern centers. The brisk fal
trade of our merchants has been a genera
pleasant surprise and they will return the
favors shown them by giving our people
the best to be had.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
THE MAHASKA FAIR.
"IO be or not to be.''-BOdTd Meet
ina,

"1O be or not to be.''-BOdrd Meet
ing.
The board of directors of the Ma.
haska County Agricultural Society met
Saturday afternoon to consider the
finances of the organization and to
make some provision for meeting out
standing obligations. The financial
losses of past and present years were
audited and 1t was found that the debt
of the society had been increased by
about 81 800. Losses have been piling
up year after year and the stockholders
conclude that it is time to call halt.
The persons bearing these losses are
persons not generally benefited by the
trade fair brings to the city. The
majority of those who are yearly be-
ing benefited by this trade are not
stockholders. In the board meeting
Saturday there were men who wished
to disband, cut the grounds into town
lots, sell the buildings, and in this way
liquidate the debts of the society.
Others said wait, build a mile track,
lift the fair out of the mire of debt,
and thus benefit the town and ourselves.
After much discussion motion carried
by which the society will issue warrants
to cover all obligations. Said warrants
are payable Oct. /, 1894, and bear inter-
est at six per cent. The date of pay
ment is made October /, for these rea-
sons: at the maturity of the warrants
some definite result will have been
reached. Either the grounds will have
been added to the city as real estate
addition or modern track built and
means provided for meeting the war
rants. The officials of the fair mean
business, and it does not look like a
profitable move for our city to let the
Mshaska county fair die. The sur
rounding towns would reap a rich har-
vest in such an event, and we cannot
afford to let them live upon what is
ours by justice and by right of present
possession. The fair officials have So
licited and begged with men to take
stock in the new enterprise until patti
enee has been exhausted. They will
make no further effort at soliciting
buyers. If stock is desired it is for
sale, and If the mile track is not on a
sound basis before many weeks go by
the Mahasks County Agricultural So
ciety viii have ceased to exist as q
business corporation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
WedneSdag'S DGiLy.

/ Judge Sewers is looking after business
affairs in Nebraska.
The Golden Eagle employees were enter.
tanned at oysters SATURDAY. evening by re
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Shinkel and son Vim
cent and Mrs. D. B. Flemming are home
from Chicago.
Scott F. Hershey, who lectures at Penn
college chapel this evening, arrived from
the east at noon to- day.
Mrs. Robt. McMains and Mrs. viii
Agelire, of Marshalltown, were guests at
the Champion home to-day.
Bert Walters, of Iowa Falls, went to
Boone last evening after a weeks visit
with his brother Charles of this city.
Grant Randolph has returned to this
city for visit among friends and relatives
after an Oregon residence of four years.
G. C. Johnson, ]. C. Barnhart and G. W.
Johnson, of the Oskaloosa Broom COM
pany, go to Chicago over the I. c. and
Northwestern to-day.
Johnnie Dusenbury went to Des MOines
/ this morning for brief hand shake among
friends. Thence he returns to his work in
Pierre, South Dakota.
Mrs. Elwood and Mrs. Annie Helling
went to Ottumwa this morning for days
visit. Mrs. Elwood is now en- route to her
home in Pennsylvania.
Evangelist Rozelle went to Ottumwa
this morning en- route to Peoria. His labors
in our community have been beneficial and
his meetings have resulted in twenty con-
versions.
Major Byers returned last night from
Des Moines, Lawrence having remained
there where he has gone into the law Office
of Cummins g. Wright, one of the leading
legal firms of the capital city.
Chicago departures: D. A. Hines,
Frank Brice, Mr.. Adams, A. B. Prime, Il.
S. Bentlett, H. E. McGrew, Miss Hattie
Walters, S. H. Hull and wife, Arthur
Covey, Carl Evans, Ben Hoover, L. w.
Mccall and wife, VIM. Crouthers and wife,
Samuel Pearn, Mrs. II. w. McNeill and
Hobart Phillips, Mrs. Ceatl5er, w. E. Ben
ton, wife and children, Mrs. Tracey, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Genevay, T. Vandyke, wife
and daughter Bessie, Mrs. Frank Brewer,
Mrs. Alice Vance, Misses Weltner, Miss
Matte Likes, Miss Ladie, B. z. Dixon,
Mrs. Emma Glass, Jno. Runyon and
Chas. Walters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
PUBLIC SALE.

L. NJ. Knglish will sell at public sal,
at his residepce one-h half mile north O
Pekay, on Thursday, Nov. 2, 1898, Com
meneing at ID q. m. the following: /
horses: I2 catte: brood sows: chick
ems, farming Inn dement's, wagons, sleigh
grain and household furniture. Alss
cattle belonging t. John A. simms
Free lunch at noon. Usual terms. j
Fl. Willis, auctioneers
Bear in mind the N. Nv. CadWalladel
sale at bis residence, TAosday. Oct 81
A fine line of grade Jer Us win be Of
fered.
Jasper Hull will have public sal,
ct his place. joining the c0Aaty farm
on Tuesday, October 81. at / o'oek. &
which nine horses, eighteen has oi
cattle. twenty tons Of hay, one hum 3
ahocks Of corn, one hundred buahela =
oats, aiad same Of wheat, and Oft
property. Usual terms Free lunch s.
I2 o'clock
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
Keokuk Constitution, Oct. II.
A MORNING MARRIAGE.
MISS CLARA EsTELLA FLOOD AND STEPHEN P
FITZGERALD JOINED IN wEDLoCK.

MISS CLARA EsTELLA FLOOD AND STEPHEN P.
FITZGERALD JOINED IN wEDLocK.
st. Peters church was this morning the
| scene of a most beautiful marriage, when
the hearts and destinies of Miss Clara Es-
tella Flood, of this city, and Stephen p
1 Fitzgerald of Oskaloosa, Iowa, were united.
The nuptials were witnessed by a large
| company of friends and the altar was beau
tifully decorated with profusion of flow
| ers.
At exactly 9 o'clock, to the strains OF
| beautiful music, the bridal party entered
the church. The ushers, Sherman Mills,
James Harrington, Edward Concannon and
VIII McGrath, led the way, and were fol-
| lowed by the maid of honor, Miss Mamie
Finerty, attired in a beautiful gown of Ca
nary colored henrietta, trimmed in white.
| Then came the attendants, Miss Della G.
| Concannon, becomingly attired in cream
gloria silk, cut high neck, full sleeves and
entrain, with a square yoke of lace. She
wore yellow flowers in her hair, and was
escorted by VIII !. Neagle, of Oskaloosa.
Last came the bride and groom. The bride
wore an exquisite gown of white brocaded
crepe, cut high neck, long sleeves and en-
train, and with a round yoke of delicate
lace. She wore gloves and slippers to
match and carried bridal roses. She was
enveloped in a bridal veil of the daintiest
material.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father O'Reilly, pastor of the church, as
sisted by Rev. Father O'Carroll, of Oska-
loosa. Afterward the bridal party was
driven to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Finerty, No. 1905 Timea street, brother and
sister of the bride, where a reception viii
be given to large company of friends
from to 10 o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is prominent young bus
mess man of oskaloosa, whore he Is en-
gagged in the drug business. His bride is a
popular young lady of this city, where she
is most favorably known. She is mu-
sician of rare ability. That both the young
people are held IN high esteem is attested,
in a measure, by the many beautiful tokens
of which they were the recipients. Mr. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald viii leave on the Rock
Island train tonight for their home in Os-
kaloosa.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were the brides brother, A. j.
Flood, Of Chicago, with his wife and FAM
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. David Birmingham
and family, of Des Moines, Mrs. Berming-
nam being sister of the bride.
YOUNG -CoNKLIN. N.--Married, last
evening, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of
Mr.. L. 2. Conklin, Mr.. JACOB You've, of
Lacey, and Mrs. MARIA CoNKIIN, of this
city, w. s. Gardner, officiating.
Mr. Young is well known as large
stock dealer at Lacey, while the bride is
well known in oslraloosa as an estimable
llady. There were present only few of
the friends of both families. A very pleas
ant evening was spent, and the happy
cour1e were the recipients of many con
grat,Hations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
Iowa Life and
Endowment
Association.

Has paid to beneficiaries, dur
ing the first ten years, the sum
of 100000. 1t has about
$4,000 of insurance now in
force. 1t has over $4,000 in
good real estate and mortgages.
1t pays every honest obligation
and is being honestly and econ
omically managed. 1t has
furnished Life Insurance during
it's first ten years, at less than
one-third the cost for same
amount in any old line COM
pany. 1t is Mahaska Coun-
ty enterprise, and is entitled to
the respect and patronage of all
our citizens. IF you will take
the pains to learn the truth
about US you will join us.
JOHN M. HEBRON,
Secretary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
Il QUESTION AND AN ANS WEIR.


Where are the prohibitionists in
Adair county? Are you going to allow
your past history to be blotted out by
allowing republicans to stand unmo,
Tested upon u whiskey plant and legis-
late against the principles you have
been fighting for the past ten years?-
Democrat.
Why is the Democrat so very much
Interested in the 'pr.n. iples" of pro-
hibitionists just at this time? 1t is be-
cause It knows that every voter who
lends his influence in favor of the so
called prohibition movement adds just
so much toward electing a democratic
senator to the U. S. Senate. The DEM
ocratic press does not credit proh;bi-
tionists with the far-sightedness that
they themselves use in their efforts to
rally the temperance people to democ-
racy's aid A6air county is one of the
strongest temperance counties in the
state, and that element includes the
most intellectual minds within her
borders and too far-seeing to be led by
democracy. The temperance people
will vote the republican ticket.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
IN MEMORIAM.

In the cold shadow of death stand hushed
all the feelings but those of sadness and
TJrrow. rne Insas.ct 20 archer strikes his
deadly blow, in some form or other, when
least expected, and bring a train of woe
and of grief that breaks / carts and shad-
ows homes in its cheerless darkness. The
homecoming steps of the husband and
father are arrested, and the debt of nature
paid; the mother falls by the watching
bedside; the soldier on the field of honor,
glory and country,-but death never comes
save with sorrow. 1t was so appointed, and
so it is. The life that we should live falls
far short from the Great Model, but to His
charitable judgment, and not to human
falibility, are we all submitted in mercy
for Judgment. To the family of our late
brother George Gegner we tender our deep
fraternal sympathy, in a loss that is so
great, so bitter, so without comfort. May
the gracious consolation from on high come
in to tighten the woe of the widows home
and orphans loss.
This expression was adopted by CONNER
cial Lodge, No. 12S, l. o. o. r, and the
same ordered spread on the records, an en-
crossed copy sent to the family, and the
city press requested to publish the same.
L. BAUMGART,
T. KoBI, Com.
7.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
Il Color Line Lie.

As gross piee of misrepresentation
as the present campaign has evolved is
that being industriously peddled by the
democracy, holding Miss Patterson re-
sponsible for the failure of two colored
teachers, G. r. BrookiRs and Georgia
Blackburn, to secure certificates as
teachers in this county. THE HERALD
has taken the pains to examine the rec
ords in both these cases, and the facts
are absolutely as follows:
Both Mr.. Brookins and Miss Black
burn failed, in the first place, to pass
examination before Mrs. Rogers, who
refused to grant certificates as the law
required her to do. While Miss Patter-
son was acting superintendent in Mrs.
Rogers absence, both again appeared
and both again failed in their examina-
tiOns, and Miss Patterson was as pow
eriess to issue certificates on their work
as Mrs. Rogers had been previously.
Others failed at the same time, some of
them college graduates, and all the ex-
summation papers were passed on with
the same impartiality and in simple ac-
eordance with the work done. Later
both parties secured certificates from
Mrs Rogers and were installed as
teachers In the Muchakinock schools,
where we understand they are still
teaching. If they, either or both, are
responsible for the Misrepresentation
Of these facts, which are matters of rec
ord, and the truth OF which is positive.
Iy known to them. they are unworthy
to SIT as teachrs over any eshool, If
they are merely allowing themselves TO
be used as the stool pigeons of democ-
raey they are equally unworthy, and
equally false to the trust reposed In
them by the school directors. The
story is q wilful perversion TO political
ends, to secure colored votes for the
democratic candidate for county super
infendent, and the guilty ones should
be shown up In all the disgraceful col
ors Of liars and defamers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
REso1rT1oNs. oF ppsppcr

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the All-wise
God to remove from earth our beloved
friend, Libbie Munsell, and
WHEREAS, She served Tracy Sabbath
school as organist faithfully and efficiently
for a number of years, be it
Resolved, That we bow to the will of the
Master, yet we lament her untimely death
and, be it
Resolved, That we tender the bereaved
parents our fullest sympathy in this their
great afiiction.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu.
tions be presented to the parents, spread
upon the minutes of the Sabbath school
and that the Knoxville Journal, Knoxville
Express and Oskaloosa HERALD be request.
ed to publish the same
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
FROM JUDGE BLANCHARD

Editor Herald There was publish
ed few days ago in the Chicago Herald
what purports to be an interview with
me, in which l am grossly misrepresent.
ed. have never been interviewed OF
said one word for publication.
Now word about the "Cowardly
Backdown' about which Mr.. Bolton
has so much to say in his famous cir.
cular. The facts are already as publish
ed in the HERALD and Times. An
agreement eminently fair was entered
into by the Chairmen of the Republican
and Democratic Central Committees.
The next day we were notified by the
by the Secretary of the Democratic
Comittee that Mr.. Bolton had not auth
orized Mr.. Porter to made such an
agreement, and new terms were pro-
posed which we considered unreason-
able and unfair and were therefore re-
jected. We waited two days to see
whether an agreement could be effected,
and no other propositions were made.
In the meantime / was prevented from
taking part in the campaign, as no ap-
pointments could be made until the
times and places for the joint debate
were arranged, and we found that Mr..
Bolton was advertised to speak at
several places. Under these circum-
stances we did not propose to be kept
longer out of the campaign, and my
appointments were made and billed.
If Mr.. Bolton viii not stand to one
agreement he win not stand to another,
and / do not intend to wrangle with him
or to be involved in any further con-
troyersy with him.
Mr. Bolton also undertakes to state
my position and says / made certain
statements at Muchakinock and else
wheFe.Life Is too short TO foll0whim and
contradict ell Of his statements. Two
hundred persons who heard me at
Mnchakinock including Gov. Gear.
Judge Dewey and Mitchell Wilson viii
teli him that ] made no such stats-
ment there as Mr. Bolton states.
/ prefer to define my OWE position
and do 50 without reserve ct every
place speak. ! Dc not propose tol
carry On campaign b means Of ciE.
eularH, nor shall ! attempt 70 contradict
Or answer eli the charges that may BEL
hereafter made II this Kind Of litera-
sure.
i. 6. BxANe4f4HD.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

The republicans of northwest Iowa
are keenly awake to the issues of the
campaign. Frank Jackson had ten
meetings there last week in six days,
and no Iowa orator ever had more of
an ovation than he. That great sec
ton will send in a republican report
that will suit loyal hearts glOriously.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
DOAD NOTICE
State of Iowa, !.
NTahaalya County 81

State of Iowa,
MahaslSa County,
To A. b. Prime and ]. f. Prime, ct al:
The commissioners appointed on petition
of L. L. Beach, G. NJ. Downs, ct al for va
eating and establishing of the following
road, described as follows; Commencing
at Q 20-100 chains south and 80 links east of
the stone at the southw vest corner of the
northwest u of northwest i of section 10,
township as, range l6, and running thence
north 90-l00 chains, thence east GO 41-i00
chains to intersection of old highway, be
vacated, and that new highway be estab-
lished beginning at the point above mem
toned and running north 81 30-100 degrees
east is 67-I00 chains, has reported in favor
thereof, and all objections thereto or claims
for damages must be fled in the auditors
ONCE on or before October ., 1888. or such
highway will be vacated and stand
without reference thereto. Said road
case win come mp for hearing at the
November meeting Of the Board of Super
viscrs of MahaslSa county, Iowa.
Dated Oct 2, 1893 NJ. D, RgRKEF,
9w4 County Auditor
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

The Foraker meeting at Des MOines
on Saturday evening was one of the
very best ever held there, and it was a
pentecostal vote winner. What pity
that Foraker could not have week of
week day meetings in Iowa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
A DMINlsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to al persons in
terested. that on the 29th day of sept,
A. D.. 1888, the undersigned was appoint
ed BY the district court OF Mahaska Conn.
Isabelle Dain, deceased. late af said
county. All persons indebted TO said
estate wiii make payment to the under
signed. and those having claims aeain {
the same viii present them legally an-
thenlicateti 10 said court for allowance.
Dated September 22, 1888
JoHE THOMAS, Administrator.
llwS r. e SMITH. Cieik.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26
REPUBLICAN
NORTH SPRING CREEK.

At the public sales in this locality
horses sell for almost nothing, and cat.
tie not much better unless it Is Jerseys.
Henry Glasscock and daughter
Maude, Mrs. J. w. Stafford, Mrs. A.
Browneller, Walter Gray and p. III.
Hoover started for the worlds fair
Saturday evening.
Andrew BroWnlee of Chicago, spent
last week at the homes of ]. r, ColVille
and James Stafford.
VIM. A. Hoover is having some house
moving done this week.
The dwelling belonging to Henry
Glasscock and occupied by Mr.. Nelson
was burned to the ground last Wednes-
day morning with most ofthe contents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

Don't let corn snucking keep
republican vote out of its place in the
ballot box. Devote November z to the
republican cause, which is always the
cause of good government and pros
Derity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

The Democratic silver Senators
have laid down" and silver repeal will
come this week about Saturday. The
last ditch found them not.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1893-10-26

-LeMars on Monday had hundred
thousand dollar fire. Forty livery horses
are among the losses, with insurance
light. Fool carelessness was the cause.