davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24
FRIDAY, MARCH "a. 1898.
Democratic City-Townsh,p Ticket.

Democratic City-Township Ticket.
For Mayor THOMAS j. MEDILL, JR
For CITY Clerk ALBERT ID. HUESING
For City Treasurer. JAMES VI. BUFORD
For Police Magistrate. ............ II. c. WIVILJ
For Asslstsnt SupeIvisors..- PafI, TH1EsEN
For Assessor...............-.J r. JOHNSTON
For Collector ...... EDWARD BAUERSFELD
No. iP. SCHLEMMER
or vusISes q '"S i''tNc 80 III. A. BALDWIN
-. f. iARKIN
FOR C"hsiapie7'- i. LiRRERkNECHT
FOR ihtermFp.
FRS Ward..... .---..... MILAN holn
saco,d W.rd ....FRED SCHROEDER
-rb,,d Ward DA MEL CORKEN
Fourth Ward ......-..-. 80 " T. MAoCnE En-
Fifth Wa d..............RO BEHT M SCHMANN
sixtb wa-d ........... JlHN EONOSKY
seyecth Ward. .......FE- DT AND II. BEIN
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12

"2a, neimen teaer!" ia9Oe MonsiOn, men %bIesnece
BOG peo 2antcn ON Ell iaaoan mu.isb.O "ben Brig
bar ioetmiuote fapt f~iorten ManO3 Seiatning, O8 tror
bu life, at iua mango uiIpe gaue uouet Jig mob os iire2"
50, bet CT ianot, bet tqntte leg life paa. Oct iancs
ipnIi9ite CT utl, OF be er gaacos Saaoen % bar iOri08t
at noa 6aitlanOet, men CT tautreoe mOerueis. ..
"{Drdo al 9srOen er bette ber2" uObreo Nton9ion
os peseoe paa Bet Steo, buOr 6Iu9itpperen Iaa; "er
oct life 6tiset al en- 6ratte?"
gegse ileOe ben til 9etten os itynots fig at uf(pQe
9iget.
"0et sr Ell al Man0jta6et, " raa6te Sortes3an GLAD,
"iom Goen bar taItet iouo = ies CT uS paa, at be arr
Ore ogiaa Iigger 9~erOmtrin9 ctiteb5. naor ri Ter eiter.
6ou er uaa6 enOnu, iaa Fan beitemt moa 9aUe bort til
9ri9sen!"
~1it Summe Nien bu ct iaa Mig al big, at oa
f%ortiente at bltue S~toltmeiter for geeI3etubs pn9its
Sonl" iuareOe Mon3ion, % ben ~6le88nle 6drue paa
bans Sinosr ait oper bsu %uite9raa. Sort er ban ueI
brutnet, iaa ]ipa6ieret berop % bar Oerpaa Ia8t Oi9ie
Oretuiite openpaa fig, iorat ban life ifuIoe frpit! Bee
gribcr bu life, bin lorit, at Der ct Soft pna Eeu2..~.
Men bet gisr inssntiu9! /" %tiIipieoe Fan roIigere, o9 be
imaa 0ine tinoreoe al gleOe; 4gauben maa uars ilaaet
iitptter for benz, e0srs bauoe be NOT i~OrtinOret o5 fra at
pIpnore graget! 0g, Oa 6artsiet life er ira Dor 98n,
er vi beuer life bleuus gieutienots.
gu tom aarlenc tiIbage meo be sIem,e Srer.
"goa gaaoen!" beiaIere MlousiOn; "jes maa ais
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12
GllcbOcren paa SpbannesifjGret.
SpItroman al Gmilie 6 urIen
6jerbe 9eL.-Spoeune Yeriooe.
Glpira Gurnciia.
:JJ;S

goIot StlbSootumentern og 6uOerenS enonl %iorie9teoe
op'e9ncIler. 6oltene bauoe 0ItlGa ltn 6orplrrtn9 en-
"' 9lenlt OaaIen euer lite funnel iinoe ben.
,eiterat De frGtte 9tausmGuo bauoc bragt otsle Nrs
utE hO Saaocn o9 enouioere Iaoet benne meo laanles
g' Nou9uGrt o9 anoet lott gooS, lom ben tlnoe rlnme,
neg De ieu neb ben.
%st par bette 9ieblit, @eorg itoo Segreb meO at
.Ume 6In9rene til Wtunoen Tor at giue fine 6olt bet az
!.u'e S!8nol, oa oa ban til lin ltore 6orlnorin9 bemGrs
"0s at Startene roeoe Ii9e ttlbasc mob Gen. &e5s
su9Iet tGntte ban bog paa at i~pertiGttt fn SellutnIn9'
lUIIi ban lrp9teoe for, at be tunoe buue cpoa9et bonl %
u TOM tlba9e for at rpboe ct iaa b~euGrIi9t Vtone az
ge00. uten ba ban taleoe fit glit ouer bet tptte Srat,
y"0't 9an par lfiult, inolaa ban llmuIi9bepen al Ell Ops
saSS'e % b%slIutteoe at oppebie, buao Der ~poerligere tnuoe
; Saaoen Ia8Oe til, % ale fire began fig %itpuOiomt
|StpnO Ser, S grunbtOttel 6Ipul SOB, alt bOaO
SSF' tan boIoel" b0rte ban WonSiou tilraabe be9ge
SuanoIonN9erne. so, bet par en- oeilis 9iitorte at
S%'D''Ie Nrerne, " tilisie6e 8anoitten, peuoenoe Jig til
S~", oct pouOe iet net no, buis man bauoe iuntet benz
sSoPpe nteO baaoe bit os nit 9tapn u6itaurne ppa Stais
m y" : 9ollunfer! vi bar mart lps Dag, % Bras
y" ouoer opou9et ira 9ano!"
%tSoenS De pn9re Meolemmer al bette pGrbise Bros
Mp.auo ueoe bort for at itre i9 De iarlige 9ioner til
'''e"' lorte SeSrift, i~paOiereOe Mousion og SOrtes
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12
ct Iorbuo paa oct mpe 2lar,

q ip De ii Ite treti Gar elet mere a aarbuuortoet.
o. Giiuittet MI repreientsre bet TtoSrum, hOur
Soiieters Ntarebitter bar upot ubearrn iet Gopu.c=
ritct. Aabmrgeu al aaret 1894 oil bltue utmrItet
oco SreuttomiteH a en- rp &itterzdluidnlf, / bollttR
@rugtu, Gpr uocGiei og 6urfticneu al oenHe ulrz
uuotr!t3c WeotetH oil bliue HAT iremitile'. Gubuer
ituIoe lGiG ben. allenoereH 90 be aiirOHomiita Ses
r~tsuinacr, iom iiuoes t ocuue @o1, ct altto irrbllienoe
pallioeli9e. ca b. i%tattitiite Cplp II rser, 5auaras
%tipncrnc. Aretooterne % auo:t 2ri.itof CT rI3t paa
Sntcregie OF 3ntte. The HoStetter Company az
i ttsbura, ia, uss;oer 10 Spgtn. 4e beitiGittser
uprr iCrti Nidro. % me;e cno eaeUe y}dancoer at
AaTel d1peHocs I'll oens uolybclocie. Ten AN uoeu
@eioitrtu1 erbOioes al ale Npolhciere o. SaHrh tre=
lcre, o. or irnft / @nle,it, Erif. 6raulf, SSduliiit.
RUrit. Soenit, SOIauoit, Sgbmtt % SpInit. lGet)
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12

Gan irem o1 tiI6oge paa Stronobreo0en, Iytteuoe og
~ipeioenoe, mart no 40 9auet og mart op 40 Den til,
buorbos Sc mere GA mere nGrmebe ii9 bet Steo, buor ben
Qamle Stornlbom bpileoe.
~Ie foropmte (1unoe, iom ifulbe b09e o8 en- looodn
SOge!" uebbteu MtonSion, Der eitev ~lloilu9ten til "Gls
uirn Gornelia" % %iormOoentli9 iioI9e en- eler anoei
truiieu Operenstomit iulteS at uGre bIsuen iaare ireOes
liot iuoct mob fin Samernt. Seq CT ban9e Tor, ri
life Iipper aiueien itioe. .... .9lei, nei! Ger BIZ Seileren
Der ~uoroube?. .Sm en- Galp Cine ct ban miuianoten Iua
nar, at ban tan ie @raget!"
"Nuuel, 9ua6 sjOr oet3" ia9Oe SOrtcs3an, "in0en Den
8o er vi Ian9t uoe paa SOen! Oct ouer life at lauoe
for Afteu, % Qrouiuut bar ri 10 ior flere 0a9e."
"Oo IfulOe Sen SnOe, " tiliOeoc MOn8ion, "ienOe %
nooen al line 1aanolan9crc MED 2Ouetnapperns pna 6aIs
len, ioa maa nj vel befpemme o5 til at Iaoe oct iarIigIts
oan til6uuo8 - set anoet bar ri tappet ira en- Ntolt,
iom nj naturlisDi6 bar imloct SOcu.
"Sa, set fan ri bnn0e pan, " iuureoc Sortes San
leenoe. "Im 2g bar ri Ie8et for. oct ct en- rem Bas
oatel. .Mlen Dor, ou Mousiun, ie9 fan life IaOe uGrt at
tantc paa, at Der in8en Sig er at ie pda StranOer, o9 at
StorbaaSen 6eller life par paa 9ra9et. 6aube Uianos
ifabet, iol ou tror, reobet fig ben o9 naaet apIten,
ioa pilSe nj uit for IGn9e iibcu baue bort Ill benz! Oct
iprefomuer mig r~imeIisere - itiOnt Dub iorbpoe, at
len ifu[be ipaa iauotl - at DC maaite bar ~iorituttet l9
bsr paa Den % buaSe bort, bpaO ri bar ia9t, og iest,
buao ri bar siort."
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12

baar0t at tpitre Orore Os tag8e 9luouns Sto,t;
for ri b%e8qnOts at irpste for, aapteinen uIaai's tauos
pGre btsuen ildast ibist al be Sisltrin9er."
seq tOg mig usl iuare. glem MI lie Bet miuoit
al bOoO 8 bar iset, iOrat 8 tunne beUions bet!"
Ger b~uiOmaleoe &~arebtuoe gIimreoe / ztarst al ben
opgausn6e Coils iSrte Straals, ba be M ale msO ct
u5ruGrt8 Graeiion usnOts grs6Fosn Opa0.
gaacen iynte5 at flpue Ouer g~olgsrus.
GnOnu bou6e be ialite 6grtanosys Iiot 5oriprins, men
6a be iaa, at be inOn for; lio u6iOIut O.I0s 6Iiue ino'
5enteoe al ben be0re bemauOeoe gaaO, latte be baitist
Seit til, fOyunOreOe aar5 % ityreOe Ueiteyei!sr 8ibsutno
tise ttio5.
lPeo 9taeri iaa Geors fig ueO benns atOsLes ~upsntsos
OmitSnojg5sO raitsu iat uO al Stano til At iu0Esn;e Be
ireite SoreDsre. st Gtebtit uatteOe ban meaem in
Seer ior at fOrtiatte 5agten % ben maait. ttogsre 5or,
~tott8re8eI itror at tags inO til Iore'op for at anmsIos
Stib6ruObet Os afgipe SspyOteit; men ca iGitsos bans
SpmartiOm5eO zig paa BEN iamme Ssilsr, iom ban,
iaavel iom Won5ion % Sortts5an. Tort iiorpeisn bapos
opoa9et.
Seueren, ct Iioet 2%pitiartsi. ~tiItatlet iom en- SrIoss;
nanO o. meb maIeoe RauOnpOrte, par M fOmmsu in.
osnior praiebolo.
"Saao, aaboi buorira, b~porbsn2"
'gaao bSyenoe til BEN i~oruIpttsSs Brig "glpira Sors
ueIiu, " ~irancet pau 6OlantS Blazers, Rapten setsIer
..iuIits 6~prtGnoere os SruspIpnorsre eiteriatte5.4
Gu ~poerIisere 6omnunitatipn tuuSs lite iuos Stsp,
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12

tappe bt5ie S0tuitjuin8er &C. Ottersn maa uios, buoroan
ben GamIe or tomueu omboro Ell &OiidrOimanO ......
Seq ir paa arapperne, at ban bar bart til 5Iaa0sn."
"gei, nei, " rau6te SOrtcsJun, LAB bom 6eboI0e
rem! Oct itoI 6rin9e llIptte meO fig at rsOe SrOnen8
2Gre5te9u, % Dc giSr O5 6uerten fattige eqer rige."
Get q mig bet iamme, buaO be 9ior!" %iUureOe
Wlon5iOu, ALTAR WsOujqerne og itoppsoe Osm SOms
men.
Georg iormoasoe tun meb 0auitsligbso at ai9oI6e fig
ira at itprte frent ue6 bette ~itianoige JtOueri men 9aas
bet ON, at ban ueo Sturtsns8 pua9ribeIie Ogiau uiOe
iaa Oloiugeus Ogrebarsite GisnOom tl6age, iOm ituloe
foIge Gum @raven, GOIOt BAN ian8itet til Bstten, inOs
til Hansmanoere ianttIigtr par TONNE gaaoeu og
bauoe roct ct tjoet S,ptte uo.
"a gau ban bet ~uituIte Signa[, iom itrur bIeu be-
~iunret, uGrmsre emo ban bau6e trost.
0ragplpnorerne bujleoe paa 2larerne og ittrreoe pau
Gsorl iom M par trau0t irem og itynOte fig ben 40
ben Rant, t~porirn Si8naIet bku %beiuaret.
1e ipnte5 at raaoida; men baiti9t grt5 be Qarerue
og ~beggnOte at 70 al ale araiter.
Georg III MI bet anoet Sigual fra I'm geiatning, o.
nogIe oie6lit efter ia0 ban / i'm eSea gcab eitr at baUe
bsiaIet nOgle al 5oltene at bIiue tiIbage iom ga8t peO
gragst.
get al % bal no, Manne! gi oil uie be SeItrins
ger, at buer 0iRusI fun raier fin lio....5 idd usi, at
Sc ~plpnorsOe gra9et2"
"6Or gespuOeIie til GHOe, &Optein; men bet bOIOt
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12

% li0e'ad ittert pil Gnfper mro,
Sor9 % Slnifstie, ipm is1er 1T 2ius
99tie o. @troe / nO3et 2llost enc 9n.
oi9beO imoo @uo.
QigeiOm @uo bapoe ct iprIi9t III
beioe Tor Snul at uoicre i 2ipet, ia
Tar ban bet for Gn6pcr; bet beror B
pna os, m ri eil tn9e fat paa BET
&uoS Strait; bet encite, ri befeoer a.
irp9tc Tor, er, at Vi life itol uoisre tt
! IrOitab % 9icoeu06ec.
Der er ju9el @olitab inn ioriart
Zig GO bnabtos Tom oen at uiac lcpt G
2iu uOM @lo / geroen; 2tn, buao @u.
lar a. 6snbaret - tit 0rr, CT neto,
ior at uoprente / os ben tore Carbon
At "Scrrens jrpgt er &jsooms Se9pu
oelie % 2iuets Qptte",
NQe Sroner % &on9criaer poa Sol
oen % al @erOcns &igoom ujIoe iii
'Vlt g'lIat''N9 IpF ell sasre 2'i'e G.
itr Ell cneitc 8jtrning / lllpci95co mo
Sub.
SEQ plloe biertelisen pnjte. at Gsiul
'ntet al ocnne
"attelIHo'e
hlu''t o''oe' al c" eAef o''oeN N"'S
o''0t 'R93s SIooet IRA lt8 hso Uei!
oD''.'e''8e % ge1'9e 0or)Ft III 9j'F'e
s 0feh'I'oen oil lc9 !eoe Ior ONO III
'l l'ol 'l'Ie mug 'ta NM S'a's'" I.
III ga, pHfe %eh, 'r''a9es JOE @i'l'l'0'
" Sol % 2oh9|e')ef' JON eusr9 VI
,'o8e OH uOel'en'le % 'o''el'oe S''o'
=" oI oRfe t'I'feoS iieo OH H0'
% Q" Oh a'of'9 of3re P4'' al gu %
5'oE' ONO Oh 9lerle'
A." Oh 9oVs 0Fe0 OIL 9jc''e % Q
ot l''t gu l""U % V't'e''9 SV'e' l'I
'"0'' W 'O''' t0V' V"O "'"u''' M.
81 pSl''3' 'OF oI9 al l@99' SrFi'3''
" SQ'DV P'o V'N' S'"'0S''
<" =" wv ''' ''0'"o' S'""p o.
H'"'"'''"' ''u"O'S''L Z" OF 'p'' U
'o"''' W 0''l'B"" ~ o"' g'''l'e'I'
""'''' "jUt''8Qeo' Oh o'' Iao ITO o''
~Y"pE'9 0~o''ooe'le loF Sel' S'o0
WV 0'''' o' 8'oe O'8 S9' % NV
SU'8'l'ie' % F'Oo''V'''7 l'''S
$"5' W l'tU o0'''use Spo''' pI""
Il" u" SjP'.
SjS|e S@lere! s pier a0e gam
ge's' az oeie' s OIL o"e Vo't@ 9ler'
'9e' Sa' )ao CT oHj % laa III lc
9)pre", men mar ou s oe9GhoeE Joj
l''lRl'e OCT nag 'of SoA N0l'I oe' {
or leni' SaaIeoeS 9oof oet i'eo ~
)'noef' Seftof pr@ol'et SoHI8 "IDlt'
l'8e eaoe 'or Goer: Se8Dno ltto1
5oo9 ef 0feIlehs Sa9' Soa9 er De
V''e'l'0e NO!
SoUI o'oFe all GEL 'o"' per CT gag
'ao loare oel' po' 'ote' al pan Die
"'nl'e''asFe lOr go'tt Nor' loi' yam o.
LOS V"Oi pan 'oi''oe U'te oel o0t'0
al 0'i lt'l'0e oI'oe o''Oefteoea; n'''' OF
wen ulIlp pale 2alliel, 5O(lTIle
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12

- W NAA AHAAAA laktA u
'rp8teli9 nRr, TIL oen nrite Qa9 tube
oe S%paaoomme, iom bapoe augitct
aongcn, 8au ! SpiglOeIie.
Samuels Orb bar en- Goroentale for
zen ~ituttels ougeItiulOe o. urolioe
Gor9e: "6uorIor y I'll ipproe mic,
eitcrbi Serrcn or uegen ira 9ia % el
2teuen gin Silence? I5i Scrren baue,
liort, ioaipm ban isr bar ia9t utO mia
an bar reuet Gi9et al Gin 01auo Of
jpet bet til 9opio. Jorol gu life as
90 9crrcns &rIt % life gjprOe eite,
pans 8runme @rcbe MOB 2Mualcf, ser.
ior bar Serren gjogt ocunc 0iernin,
impo 2i9 paa cenne Tag,
% 6erren itut enbos 9iue S5r1c.
lco 9i9 i be 6illIters 0nano, o. q
70 Cine Spnuer futile pnre meo MI
mor8cn; Scrren itol siue 3sraels Qcu
6iliiternes Soano".
Ga ialot Saul bniteligen paa Spr.
BEN for bette lllpftens guoitab, me-,
iltet Nl8crens elcr Sanbets Orb tuu
ra bans ble8e o. ifjHtucuoe 2Rbcr.
@uo baooe ienot bam berne Itorp.
g iorfGroeli9e Noonriel Of 8armbIcr.
.,96co for at 9iOe ben forbliuoeoc Wtc
'arf enonu ben iioite QeiIi9DcO til @
tt9re tine Spnoer o9 omuenoe fig t.
6uo; men Der bar life rp9cr Mtobta
leli96eo mere / 8pugeuS Sirl Tor scr
ens Gpit. SrHt, ioriGrOet % flag
meo GHcicl itprteoe ban ON, ION IA
6on opo, % oa ban Tom til iig iel.
% reiitc fig op for at 8aa tilba8e til II
0Hr, gift ban iom en- oObbe(t opmt Q.
'prtpiolet Mano.
"a
81 o"r9enen tom,
itprteoe 6lliitcrue8 Scr tuer3 oUer q
len ira Sbuncm % op 40 @ilboo.
Sfraaningcr, liseiOm ct 3OrOitjnIu prI
ter ell mrgti8 9aoSbpl9e langt op me
@Diten.
f"" S't'''" W W w S~"u"'''8''
'"' 9OY"'0t'0' S",'"0' "'""o '$""'O
8'n''tIS "'0 III w o'"I'l' " 0''
@''9''oFm meo SlF'8 % 9'uoo' 'o'
oo' v8e" IVt oe" SIu" "''8sIp'l''' .
gUt''e" "'UVllp8'u Pl"I'V' ''''l MANOR
'orosHeH oo~eroppe'e Nr'8si' 0'"olIe''
S@t'en SSFaeIS %oi'0e ral'O' oIa''
Oe' Heo StVo Il "o'e "eV III 0OFOat'
Ssfaels N@'ter otpoeS' S'a8"'ar's.
oHI'eoe9 az oe 0"1oNes Se9el'eF' .
o
e.. e., ,n,n,, ,,,,s.o, m,,5
,,,r, 9~r,st,wrs, 81 1,or ~ o., -,
;, mn,, oor r,o, b,,, b,,e. n,uo,,
,t,nxo rfns;, mos S,r or,,or,n,,
c.o w,m
c,r,s 0r,ntr;;t b,r Mroist.,, ~,
rst NOR h,sis 7r,.
0e,, So,o eorr e., oo~,r;boS,
,on, So, h,,no for,rob,t &, mar 60,
r,, :, h,, 20. bo,,, hofn, asrr,,
0rS i'm ~ for ot bou bonhs ob,nuro
~ ,,ot e~nootniuSen. ~ bou ,sote m
1rrrcn neripr Drrbte hon nam .
neuhte 8ioet If 9on;b 4ioi sru"
So m fra bsnue merfe Sule / Gupp
~ nor FRI bis,e blobbetpntte ~ fp,
bouhcne @ilbcos 0riner fnopr ,eh MEN
nom 5;hernr su nor5Ieubs
~,i..
=.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
BABE HIM FAREWELL.
Receiving Adieus at the Baptist
Chinese Mission.

A farewell reception was rendered to
Rev. Dr. j. B. Hartwell, DID,, last even
ing by the members of the Baptist Chinese
Mission at their church on Sacramento
street. There was large crowd present.
among which were number of white
people who had come to bid adieu to the
pastor.
Rev. Mr. Hartwell is to return to per
form missionary work in China. He de-
parts next Monday on the City of Picking
for Shanghai. On arriving at that port he
VIII travel up the coast about 500 miles to
Chef. thence inland TO Lungshan in the
Province of Shantang. where he founded
the first church of that district in 1875
There was not one Chinese at that time
who protested Christianity. and now there
are several thousand converts and three
churches In the one city.
For fourteen years DR.. HartweIl has
been superintendent of the Chinese mis-
sion on this coast, and his departure has
evidently affected his numerous converts
as was shown last evening. 1t is seldom,
that the Chinese shed tears, but there VI, q
not fearless eye in the audience when
Rev. Tong delivered his farewell oration
The speaker himself paused repeatedly in
the course Of his remarks, being moved to
tears. ~ w
There were others who testified 10 the
held. 'e'oi was
After short programme was rendered
refreshments were served,
The morning call., 1893-06-28
--
HE WAS LAME.
The Fish Liar Took Advantage OF
His InfirmitY.

Eyes, | once caught twenty-six fish on
one hook and line. at one haul" reiterated
the central figure of a group Oh the II
o'clock boat from Oakland yesterday.
The band was playing After the Ball
Was Over" with variations. Sometimes
the band plays that other piece it knows,
but not often.
II counted them very carefully" the
central figure went on, land there were
exactly twenty-six fish on the line-no
more, no less" He spoke in a decided
tone Of voice.
The group faded away until there were
only two left. Not all at once, but gradu-
ally, the others slipped away to different
parts of the boat, while the central figure
who caught twenty-siX fish on one line
stood there with the salt air blowing
through his whiskers and glared at the
one other who was left.
1T was up in Lake County last sum-
perch. Ali at once 1 felt a jerk on the
| line and of course l played out line Tor
awhile and then l."
The man who had stayed it cut was a
lame man. He used a crutch and cane
and moved about slowly and painfully
when he tried to walk.
Now he made an effort to rise. But the
warped limbs refused to bear his weight
| upright, and he painfully sank back on the
seat beside the man who once caught
twenty-six fish on one line. An air of
resignation shone over his face. The cen
trail figure noticed it. His whole manner
changed.
'Pn tell you that fish story now If l
have to chloroform you" he Kissed. "Pye
tried TO tell that story forty times and
nobody would stay to listen.
Aud yet it's as true as the gospel.
caught a perch up in Lake County that
weighed pound and quarter and when
| was taking 1t off the hook twenty-five
little perch came out of its mouth. That's
twenty-siX fish on one line, and / want
people TO know that l am no fish liar
either"
Then he went over where the band was
just about to start on the second install H.
ment of After the Ball Is Over" with
variations.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
AN OLD SCORE.
Aftermath of a Row Began at the
New Orleans Cotton Exposition.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-John Boyd IS
plaintiff in suit commenced in the Cir
cult Court TODAY against Mrs. Josephine
J. Allen, Worlds Fair Commissioner from
Oregon, and her husband, Ethan W.
Allen. 1t is claimed that defendants. by
word of mouth and letters written. were
instrumental in preventing Boyd's being
put in charge of the horticultural display
in the Oregon building at the WORLDS
Fair grounds, and as a result Boyd estl-
mates his pecuniary loss by falling 10
SECURE the position and the detriment he
alleges his good name has suffered thereby
at $4,000 The trouble, it is said. had its
origin during the cotton exposition at
New Orleans several years ago.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

duced from $50 to $40. A committee was
appointed to Cooperate with the Chica-
manga Battlefield Association in locating
the lines of battle on Lookout Mountain
and Mission Ridge.
The election of officers resulted in the
selection of General Nelson A. Miles, U.
s. a.. president; Horace King of Brook
Ign, n. Y, secretary; Colonel Samuel
Truesdell of New York, treasurer. and
General George II. Sharp, corresponding
secretary.
A resolution recommending that the
United States Government purchase the
Gettysburg field 10 save it from destruc-
ton and set 1t apart as a public park was
adopted.
Public exercises in connection with the
convention were held this evening.
Richard Watson Glider recited poem on
THE Great Remembrance" and then
came an Grafton by Arthur Littlefeld of
The morning call., 1893-06-28
ABBOTT AND DALTON.
The San Francisco Record of the Two
Dead ConYictS.


At the Office of the Chief of Police the
following was ascertained regarding All
bott and Dalton, two of the men concerned
in thelbreak at Folsom:
Charles Abbott, alias Hunter, was first
arrested in San Francisco May %. 1878, for
petty larceny and was sent TO the County
jail for 125 days. January 10. 1879, he was
sent TO San Quentin for four years for
assault to rob. On September g. 1880, he
was transferred to Folsom and was dis
charged thence on January Is. 1883 In
the same year on Nav %, he was arrested
for murder and burglary, and on Septem-
Der l was sentenced TO Folsom for life for
murder. Abbott was 81 years of age at the
time of his death.
Anthony Dalton was sentenced on No
vernber Il, 1891, to five years in Folsom for
burglary. He had been caught in the rob-
berry OF Ladd'S gun-store on Kearny street.
Two officers in passing the store had
heard noise and on investigating found
that it had been caused by Dalton, who
had fallen while lowering himself from the
ceiling. through which he had rcut hole
from the floor above. While being taken
To Folsom he escaped from the custody of
the Deputy Sheriff who had him in charge
between Sacramento and the prison. lie
WAS, however. recaptured. 1t is under
stood that his true name was Albert Pike.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
COAST GOSSIPs
A Number of Patents Issued to
Western Inventors.


WASHINGTON, June 27.-Mrs. Monroe
Salisbury of San Francisco is at the Shore
ham. Mr. Salisbury is expected to join his
wife in this city within a few days.
The following Pacific Coast pensions
have been granted:
California; Original Albert Dawsey,
Daniel Keppel. Original widows-Mary
E. Keppe, Sarah A. Johnson, Louisa
Doke.
Washington; Original widow-Edith E.
Wheeler.
Patents issued; California - Daniel
Behmer of Santa Rosa (assignor of two
thirds to A. Blaich of San Francisco
pruning implement; Friend J. Brugham
of OrOville, billet-loop; Andrew J. Gull
bertson of San Andreas, train-tabIe; Will
liam A Doble of San Francisco, apparatus
for reducing, refining and separating
bituminous substances Hugo GallinOwsky
(assignor to the Pacific Compound Stone
Company Of San Francisco, artificial
stone mechanism; John H. Griswold of
Oakland. line holder and guide; Joseph j.
Hall of Willows, CRATE; AlfonZo Haskns
(assignor to the Jordan Bitumluous Rock
Company of SIN Francisco. asrhalt-dis-
migrating boiler; COrnelia f. Hathaway
Of San Francisco, shoelace fastener ;
Arthur T. Smell of West Saticoy and w.
R. Il. Weldon of Ventura (assignor to
Smell & Weldon of Santa Barbara. har-
ness; William S. O'Brien of San Fran
cisco, design.
Washington-John T. Bib Of Tacoma,
current motor; Joseph P. Brickley of Port
Angeles, platform for wood-choppers; Al
bert johnson and F, Sy0rnd of Shelton,
revolving harrow; John T. Lucas of Gen.
terville. gang or cultivator pillow.
Oregon-Clarence A. Burbank Of Port
land, boquet holder; Charles E. Roehl of
Chicago, Illinois. S. Z. Mitchell of Port
laud, Oregon. and E. 2. Wetmore Of
Helsna, Montana, electric heater; Ear p.
Wetmore of Helena, Montana. assignor of
one-halt to 5. Z. Mitchell Of Portland, Ore
gon, electric heater.
Nevada-Albert W. Lacey of Goldhill,
cable protector.
The morning call., 1893-06-28
DROWNED AT THE FERRY.
Mysterious Accident on the Stanis-
IauS River.

STOCKTON. June 27.-When the stage
from Sonora to Milton reached Reynolds
Terry at the crossing of the Stanislaus
River this morning the ferryman reported
that horse and buggy had been found in
the river this morning. No man was seen.
but II is believed that driver was in the
vehicle when it went into the stream
About 10 O'Clock last night the ferryman.
VINO lives on the north side of the stream.
heard buggy crossing down the road to
the ferry on the opposite side, where the
boat was tied and waited for call. but
heard none and this morning early he
found tracks leading down to the boat ana
saw the drowned horse and buggy down
the stream several hundred yards. While
he went to the house for assistance the
horse and buggy disappeared and were u OF
again seen. The horse walked on the
boat and across into fifteen feet of water
with swift current. 1t was top buggy
with red running rear and the horse was
bay. The ferryman does not believe il
was runaway, as the horse was walking
and made straight track in going to the
boat. Sonora IS fourteen miles from the
ferry.
The morning call., 1893-06-28

the shape of a large and handsomely
bound volume containing portraits and
notices of all California writers. There
has also been received book containing
a collection of the prin cipal pieces COM
posed by California musicians. with their
portraits.
The ladies of the California building
held two meetings to-day for the purpose
of planning a reception and entertainment
on the 4th of July in honor of Madge Nor
ris. Wagner. who is to ring the new liberty
bell. No stone will be left nnturned TO
make the occasion success so far as Call
fofnia is concerned.