davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-10

Clement CommiSsary OF Police. who
20 ne Chamber half an hour after
"a -Jaou occurred, had already coll
much evidence before the Chamber
.-il'i. ami said: THE bomb is said
10Y 10 have given out fame like
nom a Roman candle. IL must there
ave contained nitro-giycerine. For
- burst in mld-air. 1t II had
.-'l he nO0r. where Il was aimed 20
=. ihe destruction OF life would have
/. IfsDle. II seems 20 have been load,
.,.-suy with nails having peculiarly
Il y heass. such nails have been found
~ Part " the Chamber"
h., NE Chamber adjourned small
D. physicians and nurses arrived.
H., 'pVk Possession OF the COMMITTEES
| h. sha speedily transformed them into
ANARCHISTS IN LONDON.
si,aDoN. December s.--rhe Anarchists
I fsoa VIII attempt 10 hold u meeting
~ gar Bquare tomorrow. A repe-
~ last sundays scenes II expected.
/ ~ 80 VIII not allow the nntsi.ng 70
sDskD ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
.EiosA. SPAIN. December b.
- 'a fondsnt In this city Of the ~
Milan, Italy vas arrested last
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
Red Hair and FreckIes.

Science explains the phenomenon
Of red hair thus: 1T is caused by asu-
perabundance of iron in the blood.
This it is that imparts the vigor, the
elasticity, the great vitality, the over
flowing, thoroughly healthy animal
life which runs riot through the
veins of the ruddY haired, and this
strong animal life is what renders
them moro intense in all their emo
tons than their more languid fellow
creatures. The excess of iron is also
the cause OF freckles ON the peculiarly
clear, white skin which always ac-
companies red hair. This skin is alb
normally sensitive to the action of
the suns rays, which not only brig
out the little brown spots in abuh-
dance, but also burn like a mustard
plaster, producing a queer, creepy
sensation, as if the skin was wrin-
king up."-Analyst.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
A Joke of q Court Fool.

The term fool is often misapplied
Thus, Charles the Simple was no fool,
but a man of extraordinary simplicity
and strength of mind and feeling.
So Homer, when he called Telema.
chus a fool or silly" did not employ
the word as a term of reproach, but
of endearment.
The court fool, or jester, was fer.
merly an important person in the
households of kings and princes. His
influence over his master was consid.
cradle, and many clever sayings OF
fools are still in existence.
Charles the Simple had a jester
named Jean, who one morning tried
his masters nerves by rushing into
his room with the exclamation: "Oh,
sire, such newsl Four thousand men
have risen in the cityr'
"Whatr" cried the startled king.
with what intention have they
risen2"
well" replied the jester, prob
ably with the intention of lying down
again at bedtime. Youths Compan-
ion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
BRlGNOLl AT DINNER.
MART az Anger He Yanked OF the Table.
cloth and Smashed Everything.


One night Brignoli invited several
friends to sup with him after a per-
Torrance in Baltimore, and on reach
ing his departments found the table set
and the walters in readiness to begin
bringing in the dishes. He was ex-
tremely particular about the appear
ance of his table, and always took a
critical view of the crockery, silver,
linen, ETC., before inviting his friends
to sit down. On this occasion his
eagle eye discovered several small
holes in the tablecloth, and his anger
was all atlame in an instant.
Too full of wrath to speak, he
caught hold of the corner of the
cloth and gave one long, quick jerk,
clearing the table completely and
scattering knives, forks, spoons,
plates, etc, all over the room. The
astounded walters ran to the proprie-
tor with the tale, and when he ar
rived on the scene there was danger
in his eye.
Brignoli knew he was in serious
trouble, and forthwith brought into
play all his cunning to get out of it.
He pretended that the walters had
trested him in a most outrageous
manner; that the tablecloth was not
fit for a hog to eat off of; that the
dinner was cold; that the wines
were warm-in short, he made the
proprietor believe that everything
was just as bad as possible. Then
he began to mollify him by praising
his house.
How was it hat every one he
knew in the whole United States had
recommended it to him2 How could
1t be that good people thought SC
well of iti Everybody had told him
that it was the only first class hotel
in Baltimore. And this-and this
was the way q guest was treated
Surely there was some mistake.
The landlord could not possibly know
that one of his guests had been so
imposed onl No first class house
would submit to It'll
In short, the willy old fellow made
the landlord think him the most
abused man on earth, and they were
soon the best Of friends. The land
lord himself attended to the setting
of the table. The best of everything
in the house was put on it, and an
excellent dinner was served at his
expense. Brignoli gave the walters
$40 each for having hurt their feel
ings.-New York Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20

krch7hN
follOw{
lis intend
proofis5
|oof will
kisebce7
Dg4
|
Fge&. y
Este %
culiigr4|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20
The Drum Major.

The dignitary known as drum ma
Tor was not generally recognized in
the English army till the close of the
reign of Charles ]. Corporal punish
ment up to the time of William LII
was executed by the provost marshal
and his deputies, but afterward the
drummer was intrusted with the
task. Among the records of the
Coldstream guards is an order that
s'the drum major be answerable that
no cat has more than nine tails" In
1861 a drum major of the parliament
tary army received is. I'D. pay per
diem.-Au the Year Round.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20

If you are not feeling strongIand heal
thy try electric bitters if la grippe has
left you weak and weary use electric bit
tiers. This remedy acts directly on liver
stomach and kidneys gently aiding those
organs 10 perform their functions. If
You are afflicted with sick headache you
will find speedy and permanentreliefby
taking electric bitters n trial will con-
vince you that this is the remedy you
need. Large bottles only SOC. at +. Ross
x Co.'S d RUG store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20

The more Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is used the better 1t is liked. We
know of no other remedy that always
gives satisfaction. 1t is good when you
first catch cold. 1t is good when your
cough is seated and your lungs are sore.
1t is good 10 any kind of a cough. We
have sold twenty five dozen OF it and ev-
cry bottle has given satisfaction. Sted-
man & Friedman, druggists, Minnesota
Lake, Mimi. so cent bottles for sale by
f. Ross & Go. Druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20

For instance, Mrs has, Rogers, of Bay
City, Mich, accidentally spilled scalding
water over her little boy. She promptly
applied De Witt'sW Witch Hazel Salve, CIV
ing instant relief It's a wonderfully good
saive for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure
cnre for piles. H A. Peabody
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20

My wife Was confined to her bed for
over tive months with a very sever at
tack of rheumatism. We could get moth
ing that would afford her any relief. and
as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain
Balm a trial. To our great surprise she
began to improve after the FIRST applica-
ton. and by using it regularly she was
soon able to get up ana attend to her
house work. E. il, johnson. of Q. +.
Knutson & Co., of K~ensington, MINI. so
cent bottle for sale by T. Ross & Co
Druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20

The many cases of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during the
past few months have given the people
great confidence in its curative proper
ties, and have shown that there is n
preparation that can be depended upon
for that painful and aggrayating disease.
Honaker Bros, Lorain, Ohio, say: "Mr.
Moses Price, of this place, was troubled
with rheumatism for a long time. Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm has cured him. He
says that the Balm has no equal For
sale by F. Ross q Co., Druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-20

All farmers should know that ! pay
the highest cash price for their butter,
eggs and potatoes.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
u. A. O. d.

NJ. j. Sorenson. n. 6. A., and ]. TT.
Knarston. G. s.. left last Tuesday for Off
cial visits in Marin and Sonoma counties.
Tuesday evening they called upon Tomaies
Grove No. SO, where the initiation work
was performed. Wednesday evening Peta-
luna GrOye No. 3S was visited and three
candidates initiated. The first degree was
conferred by the groves officers and the
third degree by the grand officers. Thurs
day evening Nicasio Grove No. 42 was Wis
Tied. The grand officers will return 10 the
city next Wednesday and on Thursday leave
for their northern trip.
San Rafael Grove No. SIS will receive the
grand officers next Tuesday. a large dele
CATION is expected from the city.
The first grove of the order on Puget
Sound will be instituted at Tacoma, April
a ~. J. SOrenson, n q. A., and J. II,
Knarston, g. s., Will perform the work.
Steps are being taken to provide enter
talnment for the grand grove of California,
which meets in this city on the third Tues
dayin June.
The grand officers expect to return from
Tacoma May .. On Thursday. May 4. they
will make an official visit to Hayward Grove
No. "a; on May to Columbus Grove No.
"a, San Jose, and or May to Garden Grove
No. 76. also at San Jose
May Is the noble grand arch and grand
secretary will leave for Arcata, Humboldt
County. to institute new grove.
Nj. l. Sorenson, n. G. A, and W. L. Tai
keith T. A. of Turlock Grove No. 81, WIS.,
tied Grayson, Stanislaus County, April 8,
and laid the foundation for a new grove at
that place,
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Improved Order OF Red Men.

Considerable interest has been manifest
during the past two seven suns. The new
tribe in Oakland adopted four on its first
sleep and two more the last sleep and bids
fair 10 outrivRl any of the tribes now in
existence. judging from the material it is
composed of. Success to Wawona No. IA
Pawnee No. 67 adopted on it's last Sleep
The G. 5. s. and &. G. of r. were present.
Gray Eagle No. IS is dong WE'LL Adop-
tiOns are the rule every sleep.
SotOy0me No. u had two adoptions last
sleep, jointly with Modoc- Com bning
teams they had grand eXemplifcation.
Pohonachee No. 10 is in the field for the
trophy next August. 1t is praeliciDg every
Monday with good results.
ManZanita No. had an interesting meet
ing last sleep. several visitors being present
and making long talks.
Winnemucca No. 6l has adopti0ns nearly
every sleep and is practicing for the trophy
ModoG No. 81 has added some twenty
members within the moon. and more to fol-
low. The doctor and medicine proposition
prevails in this tribe and is drawing card
Great Saehem George W. LOWE, with
other great chiefs. will visit Wyoming
Tribe of Nevada City on May IS, Grass Val
ley Tribe and Council on the 18th. and on
the Goth Weimer Tribe No. "a and Ceonetha
Council No. 9.
Samoset No. % of Vallejo will be visited
on April "a and White Eagle No, " on the
25tl.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
BONDS FOR SALE.


PONDS FOR SALE--SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
- the purchase OF the bombs of the ShsTA GER
ThUDEB IRRIGATION DISTRICT Of Los Anglers
County california. To tho amouur OF tnirty seven
thousand D1no bundrea and fifty doiiars, will be
received by the board OF directors O; said district
at their once ut SANTA Fis SPRINGS Los Angeles
County, California up 10 80 o. clock P NJ of the
second day OF May, 1883, at which time and place
SAID beard VIII open che proposals received and
award the purchase of said bonds TO tha highest
board OF directors 10 reject any aud bids so re-
ceIVod).
Said bonds bear interest at the rate of six per
per aBnum. payable on the first day OF january and
series of bonds of said district aud issued by
board on the ninth day OF January, 1893, In tha
SUM Of S56-OOo, SID arc deScribed rs foiowE:
First series. amounting 20 the sum OF $3.50 OO
due at the expiration ol eleven years.
Second series amounting to the sum Of $500 CO.
due al the expiration OF twslYe years.
Thirf series. amounting TO tho sum OF $3.50 OO
due 81 the expiration OF thirteen years
Fourth series, amounting to the sum OF $4f0O 90
que at the expiration OF fourteen
Fifth series. amounting to the sum OF s4950 90.
due az the expiration OF fifteen yeaTs.
Sixth series. amounting to The sum OF 2b500 90,
due at tho expiration Of sixteen years.
seventh series. amounting 70 the sum OF R605u co.
due at the expiration or seventeen years
Eighth series. amounting to thB sum of $3.50 co.
due at the expiration Of eighteen yearE
said series consists OF niue three bonds OF the
following denominations: Seventy-one bonds of
$500 90 each; seventeen bonds OF the deDomina-
ton OF Sl0u 60 rach: and five bunds OF tho denomi
nation OF 81 SO 90 each.
All bids should DO addressed TO the Board of
Directors OF the Santa Gertrudes Irrigation Dis
trict, sana Fo Springs, Los Angeles County. Cali
fornia For furthor information address tho presi.
[sEAI-l j. c. CLARK, President.
W. +. BRAY. Secretary. aD7 20t
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

West End Lodge has completed all az
rangements for its reception and ball to be
given in honor of the Grand Lodge to-
morrow evening at Union-square Hall
Large delegations from Sacramento and
San Jose are coming especially to attend
this affair. The drill teams of the interior
will be present, and give exhibitions of the
work pertaining TO this branch of the order.
The next session of the Grand Lodge will
convene tomorrow in Washington Hall, 50
Eddy street. The drill work of the order
is to be exemplified in the afternoon. and
all members Of the order will be admitted
to witness this part of the proceedings.
Death has visited some of the oldest MEM
hers. Mrs. j. W. MaheT, wife of the grand
treasurer, and a charter member of Bay
City Lodge, died OF heart disease last wesk.
and the death of Mr.. S. Shannon, veteran
of Golden Rule Lodge. also occurred last
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Chosen Friends

Il. r. Morse, ). c., has appointed c. m.
Arnold, s, V. c., the acting supreme coun-
eilor for California and Nevada.
The past and present supreme representa-
tives have been appointed as an advisory
committee for California and Neyada.s
H. w. Hutton. G, c.. and Mrs. Annie E.
Evans. G. r.. visited Benicia Council last
Tuesday evening.
Washington Council No: 16 gave social
and egg party last Wednesday, which was a
great success; the grand officers were pres
ent
San Francisco Council No. 1S2 will hold a
district meeting on the 10Th.
Samaritan Council No. IS will hold a
district meeting next Wednesday night.
The anniversary bail will be held on NAV
"a at Odd Fellows Hall.
M. B0ebm. G. Y. c., visited Sebastopol
and Santa Rosa last week.
The executive committee Of the Supreme
Council met in New York last Saturday.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
KNIGHTS of Pvthias.

A new lodge was instituted last Thursday
night in this city with large charter list.
The three lodges at Los Angeles are con-
sidering the adyisability of consolidating.
The Grand Lodge OF California will meet
at Nevada City ON May 10, when there will
be grand demonstration.
TweDty-nlDe new sections OF the endow-
ment rank were organized during the
The morning call., 1893-04-17
|. O. O. F.

The seyeniy-fOuTth anniversary of the
order. which occurs on the Goth inst, will
be more extensively celebrated throughout
the continent than any Of its predecesso
California will especially remember the date
Smelling will have L. w. S. Downs as its
oratUr. e. \. Deuprey will speak at River
side and W. II. Barnes at Colusa. At the
latter point the new hall VIII be dedicated
j. F. Pinkham will speak al Los Bauos.
Deputy Lyons will hold one of his pop u
lar district meetings on the 9th of May.
The Ell Campo picnic Oh the 10Th should
be largely attended. The entire proceeds
90 to the Odd Fellows library of this city.
MOkelumne Hill, San An dreas aud scores
OF localities viii make a red-letter day of
the 26th.
The Pomona brethren have just dedi-
Gated new aud beautiful hall of their own.
The lecture of a. n. Peach before Golden
West Lodge last week was appreciated by
a large audience. Deputy Lyons and other
visitors added TO the general interest Of the
occasion.
Unity Encampment gave a royal recep-
tion to Golden Rule OF Oakland last Thurs
day evening.
Preside Lodge maintains its reputation
for energy, and new members are continu-
ally Initiated. This lodge recently present
ed magnificent badge to the veteran. W.
5. Dryden.
OlduA 1IuuHb Will ultbl Tie IHlTu
Tuesday in May. The annual meeting of
the veterans will be held the evening pre-
yious.
This years work is the best in the history
OF even this progressive jurisdiction.
The encampment branch is proSpering
under Grand Patriarch Savage.
The election returns show that there will
be larger attendance than usual at the
coming session The question of a home
for the aged mem bers VIII be discussed.
The lodges in Salt Lake City are arrang-
ing to celebrate the seventy-fourth ami
versary.
The Grand Lodge of Mississippi has de-
eided TO take part ia the Chicago demon
stratiun on September %.
In the Hawaiian Islands there are two
lodges Of Odd Fellows, one encampment
and one Rsbekah lodge. Excelsior Lodge
has 1T members and Harmony Lodge
seyenty-tiye members. During the year
these two lodges have paid out for relief
S26l0 10 Polynesia Encampment has forty
one members and has paid out $40. Paci ic
Rebekah Lodge has thirty members. These
lodges are all located in Honolulu and are
In tiourshing condition.
The Grand Lodge committee on the
Worlds Fair demonstration has secured a
six months lease of two large rooms in the
Omaha building. 134 Van Buren street, at a
rental Of $500 for the term. The rooms
VIII be fitted up as headquarters, where
visiting Odd Fellows from all over the
world can obtain information and receive a
the member of every branch of the order
in the Worlds Fair city. They now have
$4,000 Oh hand, and will raise about $1,000
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Sons OF sd. denroe

Active steps are being taken by the mem
bers Of London Lodge to make the picnic.
which takes place at GlenWooo on May 80 a
success.
This lodge will visit Albion Lodge OF
Oakland next Wednesday, the occasion be-
Ing the anniversary of said lodge. 1t will
be celebrated by q stag party, to which all
members are invited.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
GoOd Teu1nJars

The Bands of Hope are doing we'll all
over the city, Last Saturday night the
band at the Protestant Orphan Asylum en-
loyed good progra mme given by II. p.
Shedd, w. H. Barnes aud others.
international has an open meeting to-
night. Last Monday evening it had visit
from Richardson Lodge, and will make a
return visit on the 2st.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Young rlen,s Institute.

The councils located in Oakland are ar
ranging for joint picnic aud reunion to be
held at Shell Mound Park in June.
St. Mary's Council No. A of Gilroy will
give ball on the 2lst.
d. j. O'Leary. q. s. p, j. C. ODon-
nell, deputy, and e. j. O'Rourke, G. D.,
week.
Deputy William A. Bewden of San Jose
will visit Giiroy Council next Friday night.
st. Joseph Council No. SO will entertain
its friends on the 25uh.
The fourth Grand Council of the Atlantic
jurisdiction has been set for Cincinnati
(Ohio) to convene September 25.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Masonic.

Arizona, the smallest grand jurisdiction in
this country, having but ten lodges and less
than 500 members. supports Widows and
Orphans Home, and the members cheerfully
accept per capita tax of so cents for its
support. besides the Grand Lodge donation,
which amounts to several hundred dollars a
year.
One of the most notabie gatherings Of the
assemblage of the muititudes at Chicago
will be the meeting Of tho Supreme Council
of the Thirty-third Degree for the Northern
Masonic Jurisdiction, Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, on September 10. 1t
will probably be the largest and most repr
sentative assembage of Scottish Rite
Masons ever held in the world. The COM
mIttee of invitations has sent out to every
Supreme Council in the world requests for a
representation at the session of 1898.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
KNIGHTS of Hnnnr

Liberty Lodge held wel-attended meet
ing at its hall in this city last Tuesday
evening. c. T. Graef. P. D., delivered a
short address, welcoming all to the enter
tainnent Musical and literary exercises
were then the order, followed by dance.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Ancient order Foresters of America

Surprise of Woodland Circle No. 209, C.
o. F., was instituted on last Wednesday
evening in Woodland by Mrs. E. A. Carah.
G. c. c., assisted by the officers and mem
bers of Yuba Circle of Marysville. The
following were installed as officers: Mrs.
H. Myriek, j. P. c. c.; Miss G. Fowler. q.
c.; Mrs. F. Greminer, S. C. c.; Mrs. j.
Doost, treasurer; Miss a. Piersen, +. S. ;
Mrs. S. Odum. r. s.. Mrs. M. Dea bolt, r.
g.; Mrs. S. Simpson. L. g.; Mrs A. Nc
Donald, l. G.; Ed McNulty, o. G.; Joseph
Davis. DR.. j. I. Martin and f. Hackman,
trustees.
San Jose Circle No. 2lo, c. O. F.. was
Instituted last Thursday evening in San
Jose by Mrs. f. a. Carah. &. G. c., as
sisted by Mrs Z. 5. Wright. d. G. c. c., and
other members of Santa Clara Circle. The
following were installed as officers: w. b.
Ward. j. r. G. c.; Mrs. Nj. A. Ward, C. C. -:
Mrs. l.. Hinkebeine. S. c. c.; Miss Flor
ence Owens. treasurer; Miss Virgie Will
cox, f. s.; George F. Member. X. s.: Miss
Annie Perry. r. g.; Miss Lizzie Tiedy, l..
g.; Mrs. Rosa Lime, |. G.; Miss Nellie
Perry, o. g.; Fred Lime, w. b. Ward and
T.. X. BaeQuie trustees.
Court Star of Redland No. 1855 will be
Instituted on next Monday evening in Red
lands, San Bernardino County,
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Independent Order of Foresters,

The public reception given to High Chief
Ranger 6. A. MeEltresh by the several
courts in Los Angeles was grand success.
There were present some 5000 persons. and
at least 1000 more were turned away. G. p.
Adams presided, and an excellent pro-
gramme was rendered by Misses Matte
May. Clara Schroeder Nellie johnson, Ger
trude Hogan, Minnie Norton. Kate Parker,
Chrssie MstJhewsoB and Lillian Iisngbein'
Mrs. NJ. F. Faywan. Mrs. w. D. Boodgood,
Messrs. S. a. Moody. D. II. Morrison. II.
ID. Morrison, A. NJ. Sabyer, e. L. Dor. 1. F.
Sabyer and DR.. J. A. Mund. The address
of the high chief ranger was particularly
happy
DR.. Il. r. Brown, Fl. P, recently insti-
tuted Court Sunset at Petaluina, with a
charter membership of twenty-seyen.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
FRATERNAL INDEX.
Increasing and Satisfac=
tory Results.
MEETING OF GRAND BODIES.
Preparations for the 10th of April.
Visitations, Institutions, News
Items, Etc.
omcial Assessment Fable.

lOfficial assessment notices of any Iegiti-
mate fraternal society will be published free
of cost in above table Send them, with any
other matters Of Importance. by Friday, ad-
dressed, Fralernal Society Editor MORNING
CALL, San Francisco