davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-13
ABANDON HOPE.
Carroll Cooks Advice to
Ex=POliCemen.
They Cannot Recover Their Lost Posi-
tions-Coles Will Sue for His
Pension.

Eighteen ex.policemen, eX-sergeants and
ex-detectives lightly mounted the stairs to
Carroll Cooks office last night inspired by
the hope that the attorney who has saved
many case that was given up by
other lawyers could find a way to
compel the Commissioners to restore their
stars or declare why they had been decapi-
tated All the men who met IN COOKS
office were sufferers from the effects of the
spasm of virtue that recently cohFuieou
the Police Department.
Shortly after they were sent forth star
less TO find new positions or i've upon
their savings they formed an organization
and held many meetings with closed doors.
Cook was selected TO make their night
in the courts and he was for time OF the
opinion that they had good case and
could compel the Police Comm issloners to
trv them and reinstate them IL found in
nocent of any offence against the laws or
the rules of the department.
But Cook changed his mind. and the
eighteen descended from his Office wiser
and sadder. The lawyer had made close
study of the consolidation act, and the
decision OF the Supreme Court bearing
upon the powers Of the Commissioners,
and had reached the conclusion that his
clients could do nothing.
The lawyer, however, thought that ex-
Sergeant Coles, who at the time OF his dis
charge was entitled to a pension, lie being
then 60 years Of age and having served
twenty years. could bring suit to compel
the Commissioners TO place him on the list
Of pensioners.
He also thought that Detective Cox. who
had served twenty years, could sue ior
pension, and the two ex-officers will act
upon the suggestion. Cox says that he
does not care for the money, but he is de-
termned to force the Commissioners to
show why they dismissed him without
trial. and ne will accomplish his purpose
by suing them for his pension.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
ANNAPOLIS ATHLETES.
Middies Meet to Show Their Strength
for Medals.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 1.-THE third
spring meeting of the Naval Academy
Athletic Association was held this even
ing, with the following results:
One hundred yard run-Cadet Deans
'95 Time, II see.
Running high jump-Palmer '96. feet 3
inches.
Half-mile run-Ward '97, min. 3-5 sec.
One hundred yard hurdle race-Taussig
'96. 90 Is see.
Putting 16-pound shot-Kearns '05 80
feet inches.
Two hundred aud twenty yards run
Ward '97, "a As sec.
One-mile run-Menderson '97. min.
50 As sec.
Running broad jump-Taussig, IS feet
101a inches.
Pole vault-Mustin '96, 10 feet, beating
his own record 81 inches.
Quarter-mile run-Ward '97, Sc 3-5 sec.
Swimming. 80 yards-Iseard '95, 81 sec.
Each winner was given medal.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
THE HAMBURGER COMP ANY,
MARKET STREET.

struck him a violent blow on The head
with some blunt instrument, rendering
him uncon scious for a few minutes.
While in that condition they went
through his pockets aud relieved him of
Sc. 1t is supposed that they had become
alarmed at the noise MADE during The
struggle and decamped without paying
attention to the cash register.
As soon as Mr.. Tate regained conscious
ness he notified the Seventeenth-street
station, giving an accurate description of
the three robbers, one of them, Wall, being
known to him personally.
Wall and McConvii were arrested yes
terday morning by Murphy and Reardon,
and In the afternoon Sergeant Shea cap
utred Flanagan. They were afterward
identified by Mr.. Tate.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
-------- -------
IDAHO REPUBLICANS.
Favor the Selection of United States
Senators i'm Convention,

SALT LAKE, May IA special from
Boise. Idaho. to the Tribune says that the
Republican State Committee assembled
there to-day in the Senate chamber. Edgar
Wilson presiding All counties were rep
resented except Washington and Koote-
mai. Resolutions were passed reaffirming
the last National Republican ana State
platforms, and indorsing the record of
Idaho's delegation in Congress. The
proposition to nominate candidate for
United States Senator in State convention
was sprung suddenly on the committee
and met with serious and determined op-
position. Delegates were appointed to
attend the National Convention of the
Republican League to assemble at Denver
June 26. Boise was fixed as the place of
holding the State convention. which is to
held August s.
The committee later. by vote of 10 to 9.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
SEAL CATCH LIMITED.
The Special Agent Has Power to
Press the Limit.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Secretary Car
Isle in communication to J. D. Rowlsy,
special agent Of the Seal Islands, Alaska,
has limited the catch of seals the present
season by the North American Company
to 1900, but if in the judgment of Agent
Rowley the condition of the herds war
rant such action, the number may be in
creased to 10000. The price for skins is
fixed at So for the best and 81 for the
others. AS to the character of the skins
the agent is the sole Judge.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Ladies' New Underwear.

Novelties in Muslin Gowns from 81 up
that will surprise and delight you for
style. quality and price.
Ladies' Vests, special values at 25c. 35c.
SOC. 75c and ST..
Ladies Silk Vests. 81 to S5-novelties
for spring and summer wear.
Special attention has been given this
department. aud you'll find a dainty
gathering of fine. undergarments for
ladies, children and infants. A collection
unequaled anywhere.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
COAST GOSSIP.
Judge Mcguire Is Said to Be Oppos.
ing McCoDpin.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-1t Is said that Judge
Mcguire is opposing Frank McCoppin for Post
master al San Francisco on account OF a letter
McCoppin wrote some time since somewhat re-
fectng on the Congressman. Ii is believed the
President Is disposed 70 appoint McCOppin.
j. j. White, who has been recommended for
Postmaster at Oakland will probably be ap-
pointed, although John p. Irish supports Cleve.
land l.. Dam.
In a few days John Dunn will be appointed
Register and Captain Edward Hackett Re.
ceiyer OF the Land ONCE at San Francisco.
They have received the Endorsement OF the
delegation.
fornia: Increase-Henry A. Smith of San
Francisco. Mexican widows-Mary j. Trmble
OF Santa Clara, YsidOra b. Decouts OF Vista.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
CRUSHED UNDER EARTH.
Charles V. BelIingall Killed in an
Irrigating Ditch.

SAN JOSE, May 12.-Charles V. Bellingall, a
resident of tile place. was killed this morning
by the cavein of an irrigatiDg ditch. lie was at
work on the Hensley ranch, three miles from
the city. The ditch at the point where the "fall-
in" occurred was about eighteen feet deep
and several tons OF earth fell on the man.
Although he was taken out in fifteen minutes
lie was dead.
Belingail was native OF Illinois, 22 years
old and had resided here for seventeen years.
HIS parents and TWO sisters reside here.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
YALE DEFEATED HARVARD
And Victory Rests Once More or
the New Haven Bows.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 12-Yale
won tO-day's meeting with Harvard by 80
points against 50. The contest was very
exciting and was only decided by the next
to the last event, when the unexpected
happened, Sheldon of Yale defeating
Bloss of Harvard in the 22O-yard run.
The final heat was won by Bremen c95) of
Harvard. Time, "a 3-5 see. This breaks
the worlds record by one-fitth of second.
The 16.pound hammer throw was won
by Hickok c95l of Y ale, distance 113 feet
II inches. This breaks the intercollegiate
and worlds record from a stand.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Ready-t0-WG2r Dresses.

Our made.up dresses for the country. the
seaside, for travelling or picnics are the
handsomest and lowest priced in this city.
AS easy to get dress that fits as TO get
pair of shoes that fit-and very likely as
quick. More to your mind. too. as rule.
than il you bought the stuff and paid two
or three times as much for order work.
No guessing, you can see exactly what
the effect is. You can try on and try on
until you get precisely what you prefer
ready to wear without worry or a wrinkle
OF annoyance.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
PULLMAN STRIKERS.
An Effort to Have All the Men EN-
ployed Come Out.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Vice-Pre sident How
ard of the American Railway Union, now
in charge of the Pullman strike, has sug-
gested the appointment Of three commit.
tees, one to 60 to Detroit, another to Will
mington and the third TO Indianapolis to
persuade the Pullman employees in those
cities to join the union. The suggestion
has the approval of the strikers committee
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Alameda Ahead.

BAKERSFIELD. May 12.-Alameda came out
ahead of Bakersfield to-day in the cricket
match for the championship OF the State.
Bakersfield was disposed OF for eighty-six runs,
and JUST on the call Of time Alameda's last
wicket fell, making total Of ITO runs. Mori-
arty and Slcman made two-bour stand and
put on 113 runs between them. The game will
be resumed Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Cleveland Goes Fishing.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-President Cleve-
land left Washington tonight accom-
panied by Secretaries Gresham and Car
Isle, for another fishing trip, to be away
from Washington ten days.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
DRY GOODS.
I.
a MoDERM DEPARTMENT STOWE

The Midwinter Fair will soon be over,
but our show continues every season to
delight and benefit
You've heard the funny saying, BUY
Yourself rich"-well. here's some few
items that mean money saved. il you i'm
prove the opportunity:
The very best Yankee Ginghams for 10c
no better on earth for wear and wash
ing qualities.
Fine French Satines reduced from soc to
4Oc; they look like printed Surah Silks.
Lovely Imported Zephyrs zoe, worth 35c,
in spring colors and tamboured de-
signs.
Silk Striped and Lace-work Zephyrs 39c
and 45c; sold In town for Doc and Toe.
Handsome New Cotton Challies, 1920.
Fine French Dimity. crjnkled, corded and
deliberately flowered on cream grounds,
25e.
The Real Scotch Tennis Flannel, 371ac. in
new and pretty designs and colorings.
really worth SOC.
Charming French Flannels soc and 69c.
They are the Toe quality. They have
no equal for dressing-gowns, seaside
dresses, etc.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
A Strangers Sudden Death.

An unknown man. apparently about 45
years OF age, died suddenly in the lodging
house 620 Sacramento street last night. He
had just paid his last cent for bed. He
is supposed to have been a musician. as ne
had the addresses of several dealers In
musical Instruments in his pocket.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
REBELS DEFEATED.
President Ezeta viii Soon Be Su-
preme in Salvador.

preme IN Salvador.
NEW YORK, May 13.-A Herald special
from San Salvador says: A closely con-
tested engagement took place yesterday
between the Government army and rebel
forces. The battle, which lasted two hours,
was carried on by both the infantry and
artillery.
The rebel forces were finally dislodged
from their position and the Government
army. uner General Joaquin Lopez, took
possession.
1t is believed this triumph will have a
great influence on the final result. The
rebels continue to disband and to-day they
were confined to Santa Ana. the rebel city.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

will sail for Europe on the Teutonic on
next Wednesday. They will remain
abroad for some months. The impression
has been very general of late in this city
that the engagement of Miss Fair and
Maitland Kersey is about to be announced.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Something About Wraps.

We have named 50 80 and S5 as the price
OF our Ladies' and Misses Jackets that
were So to S12 So You want to wear
coats new this season. don't you. ladies'?
Well. instead of waiting until the season
is over. We remark them NOW. giving you
the use of them before their style has
gone. One of our new ways.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
The Sweetest Millinery.

Tomorrow we'll show you Ten Entire y
New French Designs. They are the very
latest Partisan spring ideas.
All our pattern hats have been reduced
one-third in price. $50 bats are now 500
SIS Hats are SO. S15 Hats are $40.
Don't miss seeing o-morrow-the finest
and most artistic models that have ever
been shown in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
The HAMBURGER COMP ANY,
MARKET STREET.

passed resolution recommending that the
Darty's choice for United States Senator
be determined in convention. This course
was recommended By the Congressional
delegation. 1t is opposed by Governor
Mcconnell. who is candidate for the
Senate.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
La MaZelo the FaVOpite.

Steadily increasing in popularity, as it
deserves. the La Mazeno is destined to be
the favorite Kid Glove in San Francisco.
II costs less. fits more perfectly and is
more durable than many more expensive
brands, whose virtues are owing to the
money spent in advertising them. Try a
pair at 81 50
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Games Running Again.

The gambling dens in Chinatown that
were closed at the time of the publication
of the police force several weeks ago re-
opened yesterday. and are running as in
the past.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
MISS FAIRS ENGAGEMENT.
An Impression That 1t Will Shortly
Be Announced.

New YORK, May 13.-The Press says
THIS morning: Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair. the pretty
California heiress, sister Of Mrs. Oelrichs.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
THE BOYS PARLQR.

A boys comfort depends on his clothes.
His mothers comfort is also involved.
You should certainly see our dandy, dura-
BILE and comfortable Suits for the boys.
Boys Double Breasted Suits, in all-wool
Navy Serge, 6 to IA years. S5. with pro-
tected seams, double seat, knees and
elbows Another suit in exchange if It
rips.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
MARY'S DEADLY PERIL.
The Crank VIII Destroy Her With
tie Torch

hH~ VI "HN VIII DCotIOy FfCI WIFI
the Torch.
WICHITA, Kans.. May 12.-The crank
who has threatened TO kill Mrs. Lease has
been heard from again. From Creston,
Iowa. he writes to the chief of the Fire
DEPARTMENT. of this city. to have his wagons
in readiness to protect the property of
innocent parties. for he says it is his pur-
pose to use the torch if necessary to de-
stroy the female orator.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
linen SPECIALS.

From the first syllable of recorded time
linen fabrics have ministered to the COM
fort of every class of humanity, from
prince to peasant. To-day nothing pleases
the prudent housewife more than LINEN
BARGAINS.
hand-lo0m All-Linen Table Damask, 62
inches wide. the best value IN town
for soc yard.
Snow White All-Linen Bleached Table
Damask, 60 inches wide, SOC. quality
we nave never equaied at 75c.
A full bleached Birdseye Huck Towel, 20x
20. at 2Oc each, the manufacturers'
price in case lots was 50 80 dozen.
Checked Glass Linen, 10c and 121sc, superb
value for the price.
At 1910 each and only in limited quantity.
Superior Huck Towels, extra size.
bargains al 20c-come early-they are
unusual value.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
DRY GOODS.
SUNDAY, 18th of May. 1894.

SUNDAY, 18th Of May. 1894.
A famous Flepch writer names dry
goods store, THE Ladies' Paradise" Over
the entrance to the Maze might be in
scribed, 'Renew your hope all ye who
enter here" Fine fabrics at reasonable
prices is a boon San Francisco ladies have
long waited for. Women can spend many
happy moments among the beautiful things
in the popular Maze.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
DRUGS.
AT CUT PRICES:

Somewhere heresbout an apOthecary
keeps his shop"
Paine's Celery Compound, soc.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Csc.
joys and Ayers Sarsaparllla, 500.
DIR. Koch's Sarsaparilla, 59c.
Cuticura Resolyent. 74c.
DR.. Warmers Safe Cure, S3c.
Ayers, CarteI's, Sheick's and Plerce's Pills,
1215c.
Warmers, virgins aud Brandreth's Pills,
1212c.
DR.. Koch's Digestine. 35c.
Green's August Flower, 62c.
Piso's Consumptive Cure. 19c.
DR.. Koch's Cough Cure, 25c.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, CSC.
Scott's Emulsion, Csc.
DR.. kOchs Hirsutine. 62c.
Syrup Of Figs, 33c.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
DRESS GOODS.

superior Drap dEte, in many colors. 40
inches wide. 75c.
Beautiful Pique Diagonals, 40-incb. 7bc. in
tan. brown. olive, carnation, navy, etc.
An imported fine Diagonal 40 inches wide. in
lovely shades, soc; worth Toe.
Half u Dollar yard isn't what signi-
fies; it's the sort of material the half
d OlIar VIII buy that counts.
40 and 4S inch Silk and Wool Dress Novelties
at Zoe, 81 and 81 25. New ON Saturday;
not to be duplicated for less than 81 20,
81 so and 81 10.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
AN INTERESTING LIST.

Frosted Glass Berry Set. IS pieces, 4Oc.
Crystal Engraved Wafer Gublets, set of 6,
48c.
Handsome Engraved Crystal Lem onade
Set 6 Tumblers. Pitcher and Silverine
Tray. 81.
50-candle power Nickel Lamp, center
draught, 81 TO-
Ebo3y aud Gold Hall Lamp, with large
amber, blue or engraved globe. ST. 90
Royal Ironstone China Tea Set. A pieces.
50 80 set.
Large Semi-Porcelain Chamber Set. six
pieces, prettly decorated, 81 10.
HaDd-painted, Gold Edge, Semi-Porcelaln
Dinner Set for IL persons, S14 10.
Waterbury Nickel Alarm Clock, SOC.
l dozen fine Silver-plated Teaspoons, fancy
pattern, in leather satin-lined case,
SIP.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
Our KeuterUiHe Budget.


Mrs. Anton Hendricks has gone
to Kansas ON a visit to friends and
relatives.
Ben Cooper and Bunker Eller
have finished shearing the Cooper
band of sheep. They report a very
light loss in winter, good increase
this spring and moro than an
average clip.
VIM. Hartman was elected
school trustee Monday to succeed
Henry Forsman. 1t was the larg-
est school election ever held in this
district. 1t was also decided to
levy special tax to build a school
house.
There is some talk of two new
school districts drawing away from
the keuterville district, one on the
east and the other on the west side.
Capt. Wolfe passed through here
this morning on his way to the
mountain, He intends to move
his family to his ranch ON the
prairie. His many friends here
wish him much joy and long life
of happiness.
Keuterville, June 5, 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08

choice of outlets to two competing
points on the nearest railroad.
Upon the completion of the road a
daily mail service will be estab-
lished, a telephone line built to the
Camas Prairie towns without a
subsidy, and another outlet pro-
vided for our products. The extern
sion of the road down the Clear
water will also give us better out
let to Lewiston. In whatever light
the proposition may be looked at
there is great good to be gained by
and for all the people of Camas
Prairie. AS we have before stated
the advantage of this route will
never be fully appreciated until the
reservation is opened but even
now, under existing circumstances,
it is a good thing which will bring
much benefit in its wake, and
those who throw cold water on it
look at it from wrong point OF
view. The Committee is now in
Spokane soliciting contributions
for its construction. We under
stand the Kendrick people are
already at work on their end.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
lewiston, June, 4, 1894

Fairview and the Clearwater
base ball clubs had a match game
Saturday afternoon.
Assessor Wann has been riding
near this community listing pro-
perty this week.
Hold Brown expects to depart
soon for the Walla Walla valley to
work through the harvest.
Harley Stephens left on the 90
for flying trip to Moscow.
VIM. Coram is circulating a
petition for a ferry across Clear
water on the Kendrick road. Mr..
Coram is the proper man for this
place. We wish him success.
Examine your wheat. 1t is re-
ported that worms are playing
havoc with spring sown grain in
the vicinity Of Fairview. No seri.
GUS damage done in this commun.
ity as yet.
Someone was kind enough tt
borrow a saddle and bride from ;
horse in Tom Crea's barn on thu
evening of the 30th, and has failed
to return the same.
Fred Noyes is instituting som,
permanent improvements on hi
farm.
Long Hollow, June 4, 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Hj0h Voter in Lewiston.

The railroad dyke broke yester-
day at 2:30 p. III. A big wind
storm came up and dashed the
waves over it and the storm was so
severe that it could not Withstand
it but broke in number of places
about the same time and a perfect
deluge of water came rushing in.
The water stands about one foot
deep in the Raymond house and
probably IA inches in the Hotel de-
France. Vollmer & Co.'S. store has
about s inches on the first floor.
The Lewiston National Bank
is the first dry floor on that
side, going from the Raymond
House. Kjos has about 6 inches to
spare before it reaches his floor.
The bank is about two feet above.
On the other side it is all dry from
the post-ofiice west to the mill,
including Alexander and Grostein
blocks. All the low ground from
Clearwater ferry to above Poe's
OTcHdfu Is u0tlcT WdUCI dhu HAoih
street up to +. w. Kettenbach's
residence. No buildings of any
note have been floated yet. There
is quite current running down
the Main street from the churches
to the forks of the river and it will
do an immense amount Of good in
clearing and cleansing the low part
of the town. Nobody drowned
and everybody satisfied that the
suspense is over, and paddle a.
round in skiffs. The boys and frogs
are having jubilee. Those who
have houses above the water level
are entertaining their neighbors
from the lower districts. Last
night was quite cool and a fall is
predicted this eve and tonight.
NEW MossBACK,
Lewiston, June, 4, 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08

School report Of district No. 13
for month ending June l:
No. of days taught, 10; No. en-
rolled 80; average daily attend
ance As.
Those who were not absent dur
ing month were, viz: Charlie Eller
Benny Zumwalt, Fred Knorr, Ad-
die Bentz, Agnes Hill ,Maude Yates
Minnie Knorr, Freda Schleier, Co
IA Zumwalt, Lulu Crooks, Ida Ste
phens and Richard Crooks.
Visitors present during the
month were: Fred White, Molly
Knorr, John Seay, VIM. Yates, d
Worth, John Morris, Ben Knorr
Matte Crooks, Fanny Stephens
VIM. Zehner, Mrs. Eller, Mr.. New
man, Joe Yates, James Eller, VIM
Eller, Mr.. Paul, Lee Yates, w. II
Zumwalt. Miss MAGGIE WHITE,
Teacher
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-08
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
DR.. Price's Baking PO,cder Re
CeiyeS it.

DR.. Price's Baking Ponder Re-
ceiUes it..
Chicago Tribune.l
For leavening power, keeping
qualities, purity and general ex-
cellence the Worlds Fair jury de-
cided that DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder had no equal. On each
of its claims it was awarded first
prize or diploma. All the baking
powders entered for prizes were
subjected to a most exhaustive ex-
animation, and the jury was the
best equipped to make the decision
of any ever got together. Their
verdict was supported by the testi-
mony of DR.. II. w. Wiley, chief
chemist of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture at Wash
ington. DR.. Wiley is an expert on
food products and the highest
authority on such matters in
America. This verdict settles a
debated question as to which among
the many baking powders is the
best.