davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-04

tied in the little town and said he IN
tended to end mis- days there. lie mad
wife. but no children. and was considered
well-to-do, He was 81 years OF age. A
brother of Haylock named George Hay
lock, now resides in Compton.
a Burglar, Too.
Dan Crowley. the young fellow who
gave Officer Murrey such desperate fight
when the policeman arrested him for
drunkenness Saturday afternoon. was re-
moved from the City Prison yesterday and
taken to LlvermOre by Deputy Sheriff
Fitzgerald on the authority Of a warrant
charging burglary.
1t is charged that Crowley, a few days
ago, broke into store at LivermOre, plum
dered 1t Of a number Of articles of value
and escaped without being arrested. His
reputation, however, had been bad and
suspicion at once pointed his wav. When
it was learned that he was in Oakland q
warrant was at once issued for his arrest.
The police have no doubt he is the man
they want.
The Cartridge Exploded.
D. A. Jumper, a decorator of Golden
Gate and prominent member OF Company
A, n. q. c., while experimenting with
cartridges Friday night attempted 10 pick
the charge out OF one of them, but pune
tuated the cap too deeply and the shell
exploded in his fingers. His left hand was
badly injured, the little finger sustaining a
compound fracture. He was taken to the
Receiving Hospital. where his wounds
were dressed by DR.. johnson.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
ALAMEDA.

G. r. Dodson, pastor Of tie Unitarian
Church, is absent on his vacation and his
pulpit was supplied yesterday by c. A.
Murdoch.
Robert S. Boynes of San Francisco &C.
cupied the pulpit of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church south.
DR.. +. d. BOvard, late missionary to
India, spoke at the Park-street NJ. E..
Church yesterday morning on "The
Women Of India"
Rev. w. J. Reid, D. D., of the First United
Presbyterian Church. Pittsburg. Pa, oc-
cupied the pulpit of DR.. Calhoun's church
yesterday morning.
They Are Not Satisfied.
The members of the Alameda police
force are Indignant over a statement that
has been widely circulated in connection
with their case against the Trustees To
compel them to comply with tbe act rais-
ing the salaries Of policemen of cities OF
the Alameda class. The report was that
John Conrad, named as plaintiff in the
suit, was the only member Of the force
who was dissatisfied. The officers say
| that it was joint action IN which they
were all interested and Conrad wa:
! simply selected as the one through whom
! the test should be made. The expense
has been borne pro rata by the men on TIT
| force.
The City Trustees were advised By the
! city's attorney that the act was unconstl
! tutional and not to accede to its require
ments until it had been tested, and i
was tremendously agreed with the polio,
that test case should be made. The
| policemen are unanimous in the feeling
! that $50 per month is small compen saiio OF
for the services rendered, and If the law
allows more they want 1t, but the figh
has and is being made with the best o
feelings on both sides and they resent tn
misrepresentation made Of the case. Their
is but little doubt but that the case will b
| appealed.
Open-Air Concert.
The Alameda Philharmonic Society an
nounce that he next conc ert given b
| them will be in the open air and tn
grounds around the High School building
nave been designated as the place, If per
mission can be had of the Board of Edu
cation.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
BERKELEY.

After the election of the present Board
of Town Trustees on the 14th of last
month. one of the defeated candidates, w.
81. Kerrison. considered that the seat
given to \. T. Whiting rightfully belonged
to him and demanded a recount of the
ballots. The board granted a recount, and
Saturday night the ballots were again
tailed, By the first count Mr.. Whiting
was thirteen ahead of Mr.. Kerrison. By
the recount Of Saturday evening he gained
three votes, and he continues to hold his
seat, sixteen votes ahead of his opponent.
Associated Charities
At Friday evenings meeting of the di-
rectors of the Associated Charities the sec
retary's report Tor the time since the
organization was READ. The report showed
that a number of individuals and families
had been helped to employment and mate
rial aid and several sick persons given
medicine and food. At present there is no
salaried supeTln endent of the association,
but d. w. Moore, librarian. OF the Holmes
Library, has given his services free as
superintendent OF the work. One of the
great needs, the report showed, Is wood
yard where needy men can be given en-
ployment.
Collegiate Republicans.
The League of College Repu blican Clubs
expects TO cut some little figure In the COM
ing campaign, and the work of OrgRniZa
ton is being planned. L. MyTon Wolf. "a
of the University of California, has beer
appointed organizer for the Pacific Coast
| as also department editor of the journal oil
the National League of Republican Clubs
which will soon have its first issue. Mr.
Wolf was president Of the Pacific Coas
League during the last campaign.
The Mayf1ower Club.
A new society club has been recently or,
gained and termed the MsyfOWers. The
club was organized by Mesdames Silver
shield and Melinke, and now nun beTS
| fifty members. The first social event o
| the Mayfiowers was held at Pythian Hall
| last week, when excellentmusica and a goOC
| dancing programme made the affair
pleasant success.
Individ uaIism and Socialism.
! George H. Maxwell addressed the meet
| ing at Shattuck Hall Saturday evening OF
! "Individualism and Socialism" After hi
| address an attempt was made 10 organic
| a Republican campaign club, but the time
| did not seem ripe and no definite actor
was taken.
At the Unitarian Church.
Major and Mrs. Scott, who are conduct
ing the temperance crusade by daily lee
tares in the local churches, yesterda
| afternoon spoke from the platform of tn
! Unitarian church. Mrs Scout spoke upol
THE Claims That Hold Our Youth"
The morning call., 1894-06-04
MEETING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


- Annual Meeting he Reg utar An
~ nual meeting of tue stockholders OF the
bodie Consolidated Mining Company will be held
block, 800 Montgomery St, San Francisco, CAL,
on MON DAY, the 18th day of June, 1894, at the
nour OF ] p NJ, for the purpose of electipg
board or directors to serve for the ensuing year,
and the transaction OF such other business as may
come before the meeting TransteT-books VIII
close On FRIDAY, June 5, S94. at P. ~
NJ. L. WILLIS, Secretary.
Ofice-Room 81, Nevada block, 500 Montgom-
cry ST., san Francisco, Cal. 1e2 to
~ Ancient Order of Foresters N4SnZ@$
-0>D or America Midwinter Fair Celebra- [S
uon-Parade from at Union square at 80 IEA
A. NJ. SATURDAY, June 9. 1894; moves at Cd
10 o'clock sharp. Visiting Foresters invited.
llckets for admission to the fair, 20 cents Tor
adults and u cents for children, only be pro-
cured at headquarters, 100 O'Farrel ST. Procure
tickets in advance. Badges W IL be furnished on
morning OF parade. Exercises in Festival Hall at
i P. NJ. Ball in Franz Joseph Hall (Vienna Prater)
at . P N. Admission to ball by invitation only.
HENRY RYAN, President of Committee.
y. y. w. SAUNDERS. Committee. ] 9
The morning call., 1894-06-04
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE.
II Cost a Manufacturer Neat Lit
tie Sum.
New York Herald.


Every safe manufacturer has attached to his
force expert locksmiths, whose duties consist
in opening safes which have gotten out of
order.
Many of the accidents 10 safes occur from the
gross carelessness OF their owners, and at lines
the honest safecrackers enjoy a quiet laugh at
tie expense Of a group of bank officers or the
proprietor of some important establishment.
Not long since a large manufacturer tele-
graphed 10 New York shoemaker requesting
thai d man be sent at once TO his lace OF bust
ness, town about nifty miles from the city.
Upon reaching his destination the expert,
with his kit of tools, repaired to the establish
ment, and was Informed that the vault. an ODD
fashioned affair which locked with a key and
which contained the safe and books of the con-
Germ, could not be opened.
The man examined the lock and then the key,
opened his Kill look out a Bit OF wire and began
o dig mass OF dirt, dust and lint out of the
key. Then he inserted 1t In the lock, and,
Willie the proprietor with sickly smile looked
on, turned the implement and ouened the door.
whats your charge 2" asked the manufac.
turer.
Fifty dollars" replied the expert
DOCS any one know you are in town ?"
mo"
"Well, then, here's $780," remarked the manu-.
factureT. "pll give you SO extra II you'll take
the first train back to New York without tell.
ing auy one the Drce. I've paid to have man
dig dirt out Of key for me-"
The morning call., 1894-06-04
HELP wANrED-CoNr1SUED.

HELP WANTED-CoNTINUE
CENTRAL PARK RESTAURANT, iI9S MAR.
y ket; Wkly tckets,$2 10 g SC tickets, ST. 10 3m
w ANTED-To-DAY BY MERCHANTS COM
w mittee, 126 Phelan building, 20 good solicit
ors Ior new proposition. my31 I'm
u ANTED-LABoRERS AND MECHANICS TO
" know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor
has opened Soto House, 30 Fourth ST.: 100 rooms:
Csc to 81 per night: 81 20 to 81 per week 20 ly
6O MEN FOR STEAKS OR CHOPS. STEW OR
w hash, with potatoes bread and butter tea or
coffee, all for 10 cents. at A Fourth st. my15
WANTED-MEN TO GET2 SCHooN ERs BEFR
W for sc at SAT Sacramento ST my9 Inns
NI wait 63S Market, opp.Pal. Hotel. LEVET. / IN
CENTRAL HOUSE. S7l MARKET; ROOMS 81
CtO 81 so week; fire escape front and rear. al IF
EN-TAKE ROOMS AT RAILROAD HOUSE,
WI $50 Comm ercial st ; 15c to.25c per day; 75c
per week and up; everything clean 80 ly
4 EST IN CITY-SINGLE ROOMS, To- 20 AND
- % cents per night: 81, 81 % 81 so per week.
Pacific House. Commercial and Leldesoorn fnlT tt
IA ANTED-SIN GLE ROOMS l5c A DAY, 81 A
W week; rooms for 25c day 81 so a week
Reading room; daily papers. 80 Clay 81. mr22 u
CINGLE ROOMS. l21ao A MIG t. Use "A WEEK.
- Linden House. Sixth and Howard SIS. my2o u
DOUND TO WAKE YOUR. 6. WENZFLs
ID electrical alarm clock. 607 MONTGOMERY: 70 5m
AGENTS WANTED.
A GENTS WANTED; LIBERAL COMMISSION;
~ ladies and gentlemen. $50 Market St, rooms
l8 and l9. 1e2 3tS
IA ANTED-AGENTs. LADIES OR GENTLE
W men, to sell embroidered mottos; new fash
ion. S2l Ellis, 9 TO 10 A. n. 1e1 TT
BRECKENRIDGE BOOK: BREACH OF PROM
- Use; history or litigants: illustrated: agents
success unparalleled; 100 600 aIread sold: outfit
free. FERGUSON CO. Sixth St, Cincinnati. Q. 81
The morning call., 1894-06-04
STORAGE


DACIFIC STORAGE wAREHOUSE,301 STOCK
/ ton st.-Household goods, trunks and pianos
stored: furniture packing and shipping. ONCE,
Union-square Furniture Moving Company .je1 tr
A DVANC ES MADE ON FURNITURE PIANOS,
~ and goods stored, also furniture in houses
bought for cash. LlEBES' Storage Company
Il Stockton place.. $40 Stockton ST. APPS 6m
EIRST-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE.
4 6s2-64z Mission st. CHI AS. l. TAYLOR jel3 tt
PASTURES.
II ORSES PASTURED. 81 so MONTH";; GOOD
IL feed and care; convenient to San Francisco;
sen for circular HYDE, $50 Commercial. m 02m
The morning call., 1894-06-04
CARPETS.


r. MITCHELL'S RELIABLE AND OLD
y established carpet-cleaning machines moved
from old stand and are now at $50 Fourteenth ST. /;
thorough cleaning SC yard CAMPBELL q
SORE SEN, props, successors to j. L. Mitchell I;
telephone sofa. my2 emo
The morning call., 1894-06-04

A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL
n ty collections damages, Wills deeds, etc low
fees. &. w. HOW E. Att'y-at-Law. Fifth st. tt
w W.DAYIDSoN. ATToRNEY-AT-LAW. 42O
w California ST. rms. i4-16: advice Tree. d3 II
d CRoTHERS ATTORNEY. AT.LAw. SOS
II. Clay st Aa5 Il
The morning call., 1894-06-04

Part sixteen of Picturesque Cali
fornia" is now ready for distribution.
1t contains beautiful pictures of tho ex-
treme southern part of the State.
The morning call., 1894-06-04
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED.

SITUATIONS WANTED CONTlNU ED.
CITUA ION WANTED IN PRIVATE FAMILY
- by experienced coachman; willing TO be gener-
ally useful: age 30; unquestionabie references.
Address c. NJ, box 134, Call Branch. Je3 2t*
boy. Is, WOULD LIKE A SITUATION IN THE
ID city or country; good house worker ADDRESS
967 Mission ST. Je2 3t~
NANTED-BY a FIRST-CLASs LAUNDRY
w man, a situation in laundry as foreman; can
give rst-class reference; no objection to country
Address j. c. NJ, $50 Geary ST. Je2 3t<
DAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND TINT
Il ing, by practical temperate workman. with
complete outfit: will work very cheap; city or
country, day or job. Address Painting, box III,
Call Branch. je2 3t*
LXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK SEEKS
IL position; speaks German French and Ital ian.
Address Valdez, 1929 Dupont St jel 5t1
IN RANCH; HOME WANTED FOR BOY, Is,
" in a Protestant family; understands how to
handle horses and make himself generally useful
around the place; state terms. Address +. BIZ
box 1873, Call Branch once. my30 St%
VOUNG MAN WANTS WORK A FEW HOURS
Il day for his board. where he can attend
school. Please address A. T., box 1913, Call Branch
ONCE. my29 It's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
WRITING oLpER TRAN MosEs

The pabslunlMn Inilited Hts views
nettlS ON a Brick.
We have become possessed'of certain
very imrnrtant indications as to the
early civilization of Palestine by means
Of olay tablets. Not that the knowIs,
edge so attained is altogether new,
or that II conflicts with that which
has been deducted from yet earlier
Egyptian records. 1t is we'll known to
scholars that Thothmes Ill, when he,
defeated the league Of Hittites
Ihoenicians ut Megiddo, in 1000
"a century before Amenophis III. ,h'
cetletD. reapel !: spoil which indicakes
the advanced civilization Of Syria, in
Guiding not only the precious metals
and chariots painted and plated, but
also objects of art having Il high acs-
thetic yalue; and that he found corn,
Wine and eil abundant in the country,
and many hundreds Of walled towns,
in which Where were already temples
OF tho g@!S.
Such evidence has. however, been
Sighted by those who regard the early
Hebrews rs savagcS. and who think
that. though placed III the very center
of the ancient civilized World. between
the Egyptians and the Assyrians, they
wcrr. GcvrrthelrsS. unacquaintcd With
any ;,a,:s and uniiitiuenccd by surround
;,,,r ,,,,!y,, vlv,n rliSoncnriNIs in
Sis, Oh quite another understanding of
their ancient history.
1t is surely Il lesson Of humility that
the modern student should learn from
such discoveries. Noltaire was1no doubt
Il waite. of great originality and acu-
men. though. from our present stand
point wonderfully ignorant of.antiQuity.
He finds it hard to believe that Hon1er's
poems could have been written down
brf'tre 800 Il. G., and asserts that papy-
I7ts had not been invented in Egypt
in the time Of Moses. though we now
possess in the maNims Of Isah-hotep a
manuscript us old us the pyramids.
I'VE find. OH the contrary, that not
emily in Egypt or in Mesopstamia was
the art of writing known in the time of
Noses but that the inhabitants Of
Palestine also could pen brick epistle,
(which in the space Of few inches
1s,ntained as much information as can
now be condensed into sheet of note
paper. Such letters We're neither heavy
nor bulky. and could be carried in the
Turban OF in the folds OF the shirt bosom
Just us easily rs paper letters are now
$50 carried, with the additional advan-
tase that they We're imperishable, as
lis witnessed by the fact that they are
NOV being read 34O0 years after they
Were written.-Edinburgh Review.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
SAVED BY A QUARTER.
Euzzartls Deprived .Of Two Vic
TINS by the Price OF "a Couple of

Buzz,rds Deprived 0f Two Vic
tins by the Price OF Couple of
'.Dnlis.''
We may call them Tom and Jerry,
not because thas was their names, but
because that best described the kind of
men they We're. They lived in Ken
tucky town. and they were always
short OH funds and Icing on thirst, and
life at times was a sandy desert of
despair to them. with never an oasis
anywhere in sight, says the Free Press.
One day, during an unusually. pro-
longel drought, Tom WAS coming along
the street. With his eyes turned heaven
ward. watching a couple OF buzzards
slowly circlins in the ethereal blue
above the town Not far away stood
Jerry engaged in the same business
The buzzards swung slowly around in
their circles, dropping Il little nearer
the earth ut each turn, and, gazing at
them. Tom walked into Jerry.
do you see them:?" asked Tom,
pointing aloft.
1--WE been watching them for ten
minutes" replied jerry.
Have you struck anything wet to-
day. inquired Tom, in Il husky Voice.
Not Il drop" sighed Jerry.
Tom g;Zed upward at the buzzards.
They're waiting for us, jerry" he
said, solemnly.
Jerry nodded
What are we ito .1lo?" he asked
nervously. Ton drew cover close to
him.
jerry he said earnestly, "self-prcs-
eryation is the first law Of nature. My
wife gave ME quarter this morning
to buy her some Hamburg edgins
with
Jerry clutched TOMS arm eagerly.
Saved" he exclaimed. and, with one
look at the buzzards, they lodged into
"a convenient place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
PITHY PENCLINGs
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
BiI.,ULsEJ.

The farmers are new resting upon
their oars and are in high spMsts at
the present prospects of good results
from their labors
w. j. Brown has lately received an
immense consignment of choice sum-
,mer goods Ask for IL sample and price
some of his fresh teas. Thee you will
buy some of Them.
We are sorryeur teacher, Frof. A. J.
Mckay is having so much trouble with
thsse teeth which attend wisdom. We
are glad, however, that he has in a
great measure recovered aow and is
able tie resume his duty again
The Beaulseu sportsmen started west
on a wild gsose chase I1 the small
hours of Monday last Hoping no
doubt that the early bind might catch
the worm. We hope they may and
lots of tlscu. They arex-ight generous
fellows.
i0urstaesftist is dot.agss big business,
and whwshould'nt hes He will ex.:
anime year teeth frees can kill the
nerve in x tooth without causing it to
:ache :in,the slightest degree, and al:
ways Extracting teeth without paas
to shiasself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
La Grippe.

During the prevalence of the grippe
the past seasons it was Il noticeable
fact that those who depended upon DR..
Kings New discovery, not on]y had
speedy recovery, but escaped all of
the troublesome after effects of the
ms.1ady. This remedy seems ito have
a peculiar power in effecting rapid
cures not'only in cases of the grippe
but in all diseases of the throas, chest.
and lungs, and has cured ,cases of
Asthma and Hay Fever of long stand
ing. Free trial bottles ut Z. /. Dono-
VANS drug store. 6
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t Mvy Concern:

To Whom 1t Mcy Concern:
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 10 Chapter l22 of the session Laws
of 1890, the Commissioners of Rail-
roads of the State of North Dakota
will make Their annual visit to the
stations and inspection of the lines of
the Great Northern Railroad and
branches, to-wat:
Ojata, EmeMdo, Arvilla, and Lari-
more inthe County of Grand Forks,
Langdon. Osnabrock and Milton in the
County of Cavalier; Edinburg, Park
River and Conway in the County of
Walsh; Inkster, Orr, McCanna, and
Niagara i'll the County of Grand Forks;
Petersburg, Michigan City, Mapes and
Lakota in the County of Ramsey, OH
the 5th daynof June.
FgNLAY GRANT, PETER CAMERON,
Secretary. Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24

For particulars regarding land
or terms of purchase call on or
address at any time,
JAS. c. DICKSON,
Langdon, North Oak.
Ladies Jackets at cost.
80 Thorpe Mercantile Co.
New lettuce, onions. radjshes and
celery atSchulke's. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
MADE THE JUDGE LISTEN.

Joseph Choate's Emphatic but Re-
spcctful Way Of Securing Atten-
ton.
Judge Van Brunt ef New York has
q habit which sorely Aistresses members
of the bar who appear before him,
particularly young men, Of talking t.
his associates on the bench while the
lawyers are delivering their speeches,
AT times this becomes exasperating, but
according to the Tribune the lawyers
have not as rule the temerity to COM
plain, for they recognize the power of
the court, and Judge Van Brunt, with
aal his estimable qualities has a manner
causing him to be held in dread by
most practitioners, who naturally seek
to maintain as pleasant relations as
possible with the court. Mr.. Chonte
was about to make the closing speech
In highly important case recently.
Forty minutes had been allotted him
for the purpose. He had scarcely ut
tered Il dozen words when Judge Van
Brunt wheeled around in his chair and
began discussion with Judge Andrews.
Mr.. ChOate ceased speaking immediate.
~, folded his aims and gazed steadily
at the judges, his handsome face a
trife paler than usual. A hush fell
upon the courtroom. Judge Van Brunt.
noticing the stiffness, turned around
and looked inquiringly at the silent
advocate.
Your honor" said Mr.. Choate, II
have just forty minutes in which to
make my final argument. I shall not
only need every second Of that time to
do it justice, but shall also need your
undivided attention"
"And you shall have it," promptly
responded the judge, at the same time
acknowledging the justice Of the re-
buke by Il faint fiush on his checks.
1t was all exhibition Of genuine cour-
age, but one that was more fully appre-
ciated by members Of the profession
than by the laymen who witnessed
II.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24
WANG.

DIED.-At her residence near Yang.
n. OAK, on Saturday evening, May 10,
1894, at seven O'Clock p. M, of eonsump-
ton, Mary Braaten, the beloved wife
of Martin Braaten.
% The deceased was born near the town
OF Holden, Goodhue county, Mimi.
January Is, 1871, and removed with
her parents to Big Stone county. MINI.
where she lived a number of wears.
thence moving to this county. She WAS
united in marriage to Martin Braaten
November %, 1882. Her married life
was>yery short though happy. Her
father, john Dahlvang. two sisters
and one brother have passed away be-
fore her. The deceased was highly re-
spected. IL loving wife, a kind and con-
slderate daughter and Il true friend.
There is husband, q mother, four
brothers and three sisters left to mourn
her untimely demise. No tongue can
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24

PART OF SECTItE 2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-24

There is nothing l have ever used
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm does. have been using It
Tor about twenty years-four bottles
i'll alias occasion required, and always
keep bottle of it in my home. 1
believe l knowa good thing when 1
get hold of it, and Pain Balm is the
best linimert 1 have ever met with.
W. B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexing-
ton. Ohio. SO cent bottles for sale by
Nick McGruer Langdon N. Oak.