davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

5. j. Dutworth, an attorney of Monterey,
is at the Grand.
DR.. Chester Powell of Fresno is regis
tered at the Grand
Charles DENLY. United States Minister
to China, sailed on the Belgic.
Thomas Mooty Jr., a prominent mining
man OF Idaho, is guest of the Grand.
IL. w; Messon and wife. of Chicago. are
at the Occidental. Mr.. Messon is a p-om-
inent Y. NJ. c. A. worker
w. c. Setherman OF Valparaiso. Ind.
who has been on an extensive hunting
trip in tue mountains, is registered at the
Baldwin
Judge W. r. Daingerf eld arrived yesler-
day from Eureka, where he has bee pre-
siding on the trial Of the Bledsoe dive rec
case.
Prince Komatsu, the Mikado's cousin,
look the steamer for Yokohama yesterday.
Before his departure he gave dinner at
the Palace TO the Japanese Consul and
friends.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
WITH MUSIC AND MARCHING.
The City Turns Out En- Masse to
See Them Off.
PARLORS PASSED IN PARADE.
Young CaIifornians March With Ban
ners Waving in the Glare of
Red Fires to the Depot.

RThe Native Sons marched away last
night with banners flying and bands play
ing, while all San Francisco looked on.
They went to San Jose, where Admission
day will be celebrated tomorrow. 1t was
picturesque pageant the Natives made
as they passed along the streets. The
California Republic flag waved all along
the line beside the stars and stripes, and
there were bright parlOr banners, regaIia
and special features which pleased the eye.
The parade was composed of the various
local parlors, and included some visitors to
The morning call., 1894-09-09
GLEEFUL NATIVES.
They Are Making Things Lively at
San lose.

SAN JOSE, Sept. S.-The clans have
gathered, and the town is resplendent
with bunting, Chinese lanterns and red
fire. The San Francisco parlOrs. in two
special trains, were rather late in arriving,
the delay interfering somewhat with the
programme cut out by the committee OF
arrangements. The supply of red fire was
amply sufficient and the other illumlna-
tions sufficiently lasting to do honor to the
occasion, and Immediately upon the ar
rival of the trains, delegations from the
parlors already on The scene assembled at
the depot and a parade was formed to
escort the visitors to the headquarters of
The general committee. on Third and San
Fernando streets.
Homer PTindle of San Jose ParlOr No.
10 acted as grand marshal and the line of
march embraced all Of the principal
streets of The city. Thousands lined the
cGr6stOnes, cheers rent the air and tons
OF Eed IRE lent enchantment to the sur
roundlngs. AT general headquarters vari-
Gus committees took charge OF the new
arrivals and assigned them to hotel ac-
cOmmodations. Members Of San Fran
cisco Parlor No. 40 nave esta blished
The morning call., 1894-09-09
N--<>-s--
SEWER TO SALON.
Where Leather for Fashionable
Shoes Is Obtained.

Speaking OF the fashions brings us TO an odd
discovery, which was recently made, writes
Parisian correspondent. There is a small shop
on the other side OF the Seine. IN the Rue des
Ecoles, which deals exclusively with the sec
ond-nand boots Of the men who work tn sewers
These boots are furnished hy the state, Sad
come halfway up to the thigh, and eaeh man u
allowed new pair every SX months, Nhea
new they cost 50; when sold secend haed thSl
realize he modest SUM ot 90 cettSe og1 ~ ~ ~
least 5000 pairs or Annum ate SeNt te ivy NV WV
des Ecules il makes quite a eoNml1e ledNStN'
The leather of these ppotS u, 80 g. spcAAs
tanned by The alkallne aAd ste1N wStet w
which the Sewer,cleanets So feapetestN PnN
great pariSian hNotmakerss TOE thls leather,
being at once tough saa hgaA serves W sustain
The morning call., 1894-09-09
ceuse settles that" And the man went

a license settles that" And the man went
away disconsOlate.
President Dohrmann of the Merchants
Association said the association was not
responsible for the anxiety among the
boOtblacks. Il had probably grown out of
Mr. Phelan's letter. which mad been pub
lished and which had urged the associa-
tiOn TO begin this work.
1T is matter that there are two sides
to. Of course, and we would not begin it
without careful investigation. l have no
doubt there are many abuses under the
ordinance, but we are keeping 10 our
straight lines of securing clean streets
The morning call., 1894-09-09

the amateur to the professional was a
feature of the convention which was to be
commended. The young editors sagely
remarked that their time was too vaua bic
Ia waste in the consideration and discus
sion of such trihes, and they preferred dis
posing of the weighty business before
them with prOmptDess and dispatch. They
succeeded admirably, inasmuch as the
table had been cleaned of all routine mat
ter before o'clock, and preparations were
then commenced for the annual banquet
held In the evening.
The convention was held under the au-
spices of the Golden State Press Associ-
alton. the officers of which are: William
A. Day, president; w. Radins, vice-presi-
dent; Walter Jackson, secretary; F. c.
Mortimer corresponding secretary; 81. G.
Morris, treasurer, and John l.. Peltret
official editor.
Among the delegates present were the
The morning call., 1894-09-09
CLEAN SIDEWALK s
Unlicensed BOOtblackS
Seeking Cover.
RUN ON THE MAYORS OFFICE.
Permits Issued Only to Handi-
capped Mankind.
RUN ON THE MAYORS OFFICE.
SUB-TENANTS DON'T GO IN THIS
The Mayors Clerk Having a Busy
Time During the Executives
Absence.

There is just now a big run being made
on the Mayors tffice by the small trades
men and others who occupy fractiona al por-
tlons of the sidewalk here and there
throughout the city,
They want licenses to do business, and
they are net getting them.
1t has recently come TO the notice of the
Police Department, IN some unaccountable
way-many cnarge it TO the Merchants IS
sociation-that the hundreds Of boot lack
stlnds that operate on the sidewalks, as
we'll as fruit-yenders and others VINO en-
The morning call., 1894-09-09
ABOUT SWEEPING.
The Superstition of a Pittsburg
IObacconist.

'sWby DO sweep my floor from the door TO
the back of the room?" said tobacconist In
answer to my query yesterday "Well, l don't
blame you for asking. You see it would oe
great deal easier for me TO sweep from the
back. of The room to the door, for then could
sween the dirt out into the street. Now I'll
have IN sweep back TO the back wall there. and
take nm the rubbish in q duStpan TO throw t
ou,. It,s more trouble, and If there was not
reason for II would not do IL never permit
INV store 10 be swept from the back out toward
the door know youll laugh when tell you
why butftisa true bill, anyhow. When you
sweep the floor toward the door you're sure to
Sween Your luck Out. You'd call that super
stitIon. but anything that has been al
rested by facts cannot go under that
head Some years ago 1 had a shop
where / prospeIed for years. 1 had
made a nice living and had worked up good
trade, watch was increasing right along. Then
my idea about sweeping the luck out of The
door was SUPERSTITION, but ] was super
SIltiouS fellow aud held TO my belief. would
never permit my 1anitor TO sweep the floor
toward the door. Well, one day | changed
mep, anu as a new broom always sweeps clean.
found the 1anitor at work when l arrived In
salesman, and. was sweeping the floor, and TO my
horror ne swept toward the door. or course l
couldn't blame him, as he wasn't told, but L
knew he was In for II. From that day my trade
IN that Shop began 10 fail. l lost my st trade,
ene man after another. until L was sold out by
the Sheriff, Yes, I'm IN business again, but
y0u notice | have 10 sweep my own noor, and
YOU can bet there won't be any more mistakes"
-ftttSburg Dispatch.
The morning call., 1894-09-09

the curve of the Louis XIV heel At first thin
was done by a piece of iron; but that wa u
he' Wy and clumsy, so finally the ingeniou
dealer bit upon this substitute. TO The drligl 9
OF the sewer-cleanerS, who realized a mOdea
sum. and the content of the fashionable boot
maker whose shoes prOfted by the clAnge;
but the great lady whose satin feet glide
over The earth with such majesty of gait little
knows that one OF the component parts OF her
dainty toOtgear has risen from sewer to reach
her,
The morning call., 1894-09-09

Alcade Parior No. l54-President, G. e. AIferitz;
marshal, W. w. Flagier.
south san Francisco Parlor No. I67-President,
Thomas H. SLACK: marshai f. H. schneider
fefDa buena Parlor No. S4-President, j. H
Heuer: marshal. H. Causen
Alcalraz Parlor No. 145-PresideDt, w. j. wore;
marshal Charles sullivan
They walked along Market street to
heaIny, thence to Pine, TO Montgomery
and back again TO Market and Third and
down Third to the Southern Pacific depot.
a special train left Third and Townsend
streets about p. NJ. with crowded cars for
San Jose
The morning call., 1894-09-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
South San Francisco Asks for an
Alarm Bell

Alarm BELL.
The Board of Fire Commissioners at
their meeting last night received petition
from residents oil South San Francisco
asking that an alarm bell be placed on the
house OF engine II. The request was re-
ferIed 10 Chief Sullivan with power.
The designations of W. f. Hanover,
driver OF engine 3. and James Bennett,
driver OF engine u, were presented ana
accepted. The board appointed james
Regan truckman of truck 2 ID. McAuliffe
hoseman of engine 8, j. Little of engine
II, ard Charles Cosgrove driver of en-
gine 3.
Daniel Crugblein, hoseman of engine s.
was nned ten days pay for absenting him.
sell from the house without leave.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
An Immense Demand.

As there Is sn Great a demand for seats
10 see the "Livi G Pictures" at the Calfor-
nia Theater next week. the box office will
pe kt pt opento-day from II A NJ. TO P. NJ
Tor the convenience uf the public.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
To Wear a Star.

Another policeman was sworn in yester-
day. He is Richard L. Ingram. draper,
q years OF age, and native of this city.
Thls appointment fills all the vacancies at
present
The morning call., 1894-09-09

Be sure and spend the happiest day of
your life at FL Campo tomorrow. st.
Brendan's picnics
The morning call., 1894-09-09

NOTICE ==Our establishment
w A~A~' (AdmissiOn
The morning call., 1894-09-09

EY- Country orders receive prompt attention
Goods delivered free in
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
The American Railway Unisn and the
Strike.

Thirty days ago the American
Railway Union was u marvel of in.
terest and admiration, though many
voiced the sentiment of its becoming
unwieldy and failing because of its
rapid and monstrous growth.
For the past three weeks newspa
pers generally have been consuming
E. v. Debs severely and conceding
the strike a dismal failure ~ we'll rs
a terrible hlunder.
Though the strike has proved u
failure sc far as the Pullman boycott
I ia CONCERNED, yet the PRESS is relia.
bly, inlormtd that peace has not been
fully restored at all points in Chi
cago, st. Paul, and elsewhere: and
where the battle is continued at such
points, it is mainly for the object of
restoring to service all employees who
originally engaged in the strike.
At Pullman many Of tfe employes
remain obdurate. refusing to return
to work on the terms offered by the
Pullman company. The end is cloud.
ed 10y doubts and prospects of desti.
tuition.
1t is useless to say that many i'm
p%ortant facts relating to Pullman
fail to reach public notice.
1t is just rs useless to deny that
the sympathetic strike OH the North.
ern Pacific has been without good re.
suits for the Pullman employees, and
has as we'll, brought disaster for
many of the men and families Of for.
mer employees of the company.
The employees of the Missouri divi.
sion. in general, and the people of
Dickinson arc to lie congratulated on
the good ems governing tlier nc.
tions throughout the trouble. The
PRESS would like to see all former
employees returned to service.
While considering the vltupera.
tions now being directed against the
A. Il. U. and Debs by the public
press, the following from the Amer.
lean Federation Of Labor is sensible
and timely:
1t is true that the struggle has not
been crowned with the immediate
success of the objects sought to be
achieved. yet it has so thrilled the
hearts of the people and riveted their
attention that its lessons and bene,
fits will be widespread, deep and
lasting. Like many of its prede.
cessors. us we have said, it has failed
Of its immediate object, but it has
accomplished more good in directing
attention to underlying wrongs Of
modern society than all the lectures
and publications could secure in Il
decade. 1t has made the foolish rs
well as the wise stop and think and
ask, WHITTIER are we drifting!
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Tired, Weak, Nervous,

Means impure blood, and overwork
or too much strainon brain and body.
The only way to cure is to feed the
nerves on pure blood. Thousands of
people certify that the best blood pu.
rifer, the best nerve tonic and
strength builder is Hoods Sarsaparil.
la. What it has done for others it
will also do for you-Ho0d's Cures.
Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring persistaltic action of the
alimentary canal.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Charlie Crowl went to Chicago Fri.
day.
G. E. Trask returned from Chicago
Thursday.
Mrs. E. q. Bishop came in from
Brainerd on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Lawrence returned
Sunday from st. Paul.
Mrs. Sheriff of Mandam visited Mrs.
f. j. Bardwell of this place the first
of this week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Parker WAS able to walk
down town Thursday for the first
time in ten weeks.
Miss Nellie Wilkinson, daughter of
Capt. Wilkinson. and a Boston friend.
arrived OH Wednesday.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs. McGregor, are taking an out.
ing at Indian Springs.
II. c. Meithe, the Little Missouri
wool grower from Yule. was in town
for supplies on Monday.
j. F. O'Brien, of the Irish Standard.
Minneapolis, en- route to the Coast.
called ut our Office on Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. W. Granteer and family,
who had beer visiting in town for a
month, returned to Missoula on Tues.
day.
Miss Morgan and Miss Hess. of
Glen Ullin, arrived in Dickinson last
Saturday, and will spend a few weeks
at Kildeer mountains, the guests of
the Connellys.
Miss Emilia Fuller, teacher in
Brooklyn, N. Y, returning from tho
National Park, spent u few days this
week with Mrs. A. c. McGillivray of
this place. Miss Fuller formerly
taught in Caro-. Mich. and was we'll
acquainted with the Montague family.
My boy was taken with a disease
resembling bloody tlux. The first
thing l thought of was Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Two doses of it settled the matter
and cured him sound and well. 1
heartily recommend this remedy to
all persons suffering from u like com.
plant. l will answer any inquiries
regarding it when stamp is inclosed.
l refer to any county official as to my
reliability. VIM. Roach. j. p, Prim-
roy, Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale
by ]. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Money Spent Economically.

Money economically spent is not always judi
ciously spent. Why! Simply because q cheap
article often requires more money spent on it to
keep 1t In repair than 1t would cost to purchase
the best. We manufacture nothing but the best
gas and gasoline engines in the market, and re.
suits prove 1t. Send for catalogue. Palmer & Ray
Type Foundry, 4o5-4N SAMSON Street, San Fran.
cisco.
Marder, Luse & Co., Foundry Agents, 1l1s How.
ard st., Omaha, Ncb.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

w. l.. Richards branded 600 2.y ear
old Utah cattle this week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
State Fair at Jamestown,

~ . ~ - bbhaNCNV
$40 for best bushel field corn,
$40 for second best bushel field corn
OH cob.
500 butter premium.
800 wheat premium.
$500 total premiums.
Large racing purses, balloon ascen.
sions.
Save samples of grain in the straw,
by pulling before entirely ripe and
hanging up by the roots in small bun.
dies, in a dark, dry room.
State Fair at jamestown September
25th to 2Sth, send postal card to r. E.
Wallace, secretary, jamestown, N. D.,
and get full particulars and premium
list.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Trespass Notice.

TeBpuSB NOtIC6s
All parties are warned against
trespassing on the following lands af.
ter May l; sec. 9, tip. 139, r. 96; all of
sec. 4, west of town, tip. 139, r. 96; all
of section 80, tip. 140, r. %; sec. II, tp.
lao, +. 98; leased of the Dakota Land
& Colonization Co.
4.2l. tt. TIMOTHY CCsKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
LEHIGH

II. r. Lyon, the banker and coal
operator Of Mandan, visited the place
last Saturday.
Mr.. Montague, Mrs. McGillivray
and the Misses Kottka and Fuller
were visitors the first of the week.
The Misses Ray and Miss Flynn
called Wednesday.
j. F. Brodie has bought A. F. Reil-
ly's East Lehigh coal mine for a cor.
sideratiOm of $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
For Sale.

My millinery and fancy goods bust.
ness OH easy terms. Apply at once.
Mrs. LANGDON.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

j. J. Knowlton has II good job as
track foreman at Forsythe.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

F. S. Cunningham is ut work for
the N. T. us Car repairer.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Ernest Orchard is assisting ut the
Columbia for Il few days.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Joe Crosthwaite expects to let Au.
gust Vstterline have 4 band of sheep.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
For Sale or Rent.

All of section II, township 13o,
range %, one mile from Ri%chardton;
also southwest quarter section I,
township 139, range 90, 100 acres bro.
ken. Parties desiring to rent or buy
the above land, address M. Coogan &
Co., 1913 Sycamore St., Milwaukee,
Wis. 5.l2tf,
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Special Shorthand Notice.

Special Shorthand Notice.
AT the urgent request of those who
were prevented from joining the
shorthand class earlier, we have de.
cided to start another beginners
class. Intending shorthands will
meet promptly next Monday evening
at 7:30 for first lesson. Two lessons
a week will he given.
BY order Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
The wisconsin Central Lines Run

AhC sSaSOUlsoall OChllt ~ 1lluCC HUH
Two fast trains daily between St.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago, Mil.
waukee and all points in Wisconsin,
making connection in Chicago with
all lines running East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points IN the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding
routes, rates, maps, folders, etc. ad.
dress your nearest ticket agent or
Jas. G. Pond, General Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Parties having stock to put out by
the year should write Judd Miller,
Dickinson; or James Wolfe, Painted
Woods, N. d. 6.3O.lm.
l am prepared to deliver ice at any
time and in any quantity. Leave or.
ders ut barn or at this office.
4.28tf. w. M. KL1NEFELTER.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Bulls For Sale.

Nine head of registered Hereford
bulls and three head of Short Horn
bulls of the finest grade. For prices
call on Robson g. Williams, Dickin.
son, N. d., OF at the ranch on Knife
river. 5.12.3m
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nj. Gilman,
South Heart. Monday night, u daugh.
ter,
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Faust played to Il small house in
Dickinson Tuesday night.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Con current Resolution.

To amend subdivision Eight of Section 2l5
Of Article IL Of the Constitution Of the State Of
North Dakota.
Be it resolved by the Senate, the House Of Rep.
resentativcs cOncnrring.
subdivision 8 Of Section s15 OF Article 10 Of the
Constitution Of the State Of North Dakota. be re
ferred to the next Legislative' Assembly Of
this State to be by snid Legislative Assem-.
bly, submitted to the people Of this State for adop
sions Of section aos Of Article is Of the Conetita.
ton Of the State Of North Dakota.
2 fofthe tanstitation 81 the State Of North Da.
k6ta be amended 90 as to read as follows: Subdi.
vision Eight" A State Hospital for the Insane
man, and an institution for the Feeble Minded at
or near the city Of Grafton in the county Of Walsh,
and the Legislative Assembly shall appropriate
Twenty thousand acresof the grant Of land made
by act Of Congress aforesaid Tor :."Other Educa.
tional and Charitable Institations,, to the heneit
equal diyiaien IT gaid land. -.'' '"'
AIS 4 eeP RI: l;'4t tA,o3Gt:
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
N Stsa1s Il i SsSss s Il e'% II liz se snasss,sne1 Al.
fred &. Bob IA v0p, q administrator Of the estate of
George j. SlMols. deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against the said de.
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch.
Of this notice, to the said administrator at the
office Of the'county Judge of Stark County, North
Dakota, at Dickinson, in the county Of Stark, n,
Oak.
Dated July 3lst, 1894.
ALFRED 8. robson.
Administrator Of the estate Of George J. 81
! mons deceased. STAT
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

S. D. Gregg of Gladstone has Il new
separator for thra hing.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Steam, Narration.

1t seems II proper occasion for ''let.
tin the eagle Scream when We real.
ize that steam navigation had its orr.
gin I'M America, and that the first
steps ill., nearly all extensions and i'm.
provements have been taken by the
men of the new world. Robert Full.
ton made tho first trip ever underta-
ken Ivy II steaml,oat,i in his "Clermont,''
from New York to Albany. in August,
1907. The first sea voyage yer made
by u steam vessel was made when the
"Phcnix" went from Hohoken to
Philadelphia. liz 1908. The first steam.
boat for use on western rivers. was
built ut Pittsburgh, in 1911. and the
first steam ferry was established in
1873, and in 1920 the waters of Lake
Michigan were first agitatcd by the
paddles or steamer. The first YES.
sci to r. the Atlantic propelled by
steam) was the "Savannah." which
started from Liverpool to New York
in the latter part of June 1919, though
the voyage, owing to u break in the
machinery, was finished under sail.
lMNoS';', Gantain John Erickson applied
the screw propeller Successfully to
steam vessels. In 1889 the English
government desired to substitute
steam for sailing vessels in the mail
service to America, and applied to
Samuel Cunard. a merchant born in
Halifax, Nova Scotia, to start the en-.
terprise, which he did Ivy sending out
the 'Brittania" from Liverpool on
July 4. 1910. She arrived ut New
York July 10. two weeks voyage.
The trip is now made by steamers of
most lines in five days. In railroad
building and equipment Americans
have likewise taken the lead of the
world. The proof is easy, by point.
ing to such a system rs the great
Burlington Route, with its seven
thousand miles of road, with luxuri.
Gus fast trains, reaching all principal
points in ten states. For tickets over
this line. apply to your home agent, or
for more particular information write
to w. j. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Paul, Mimi.
Kenneth Bazemore had the good
fortune to receive small bottle of
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when three mem.
bers of his family were sick with dys.
EMERY. This II small bottle cured
them all and he had some left which
he gave to Geo. w. Baker, "a promi.
nent merchant of the place, Lewiston,
N. c., and it cured him IF the same
complaint. When troubled with dys.
intery, diarrh0ea, collie or cholera
morbus, give this remedy u trial and
you will he more than pleased with
the result. The praise that naturally
ly follows its introduction and use has
made it very popular. Is and so cent
bottles for sale by j. j. Freeman.
Frank A. Briggs, the popular can.
didate for state auditor, came up
from Mandan Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Nelson Langdon has collected $4,000
stamps for the Mollie Gunderson col.
lection.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

If you want 10 buy a sewing ma
chine or an organ, or piano, see G. S.
I.angdon. 3.3tf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

F. E. Barton, the dispatcher, is
with the Northern Pacific Co. at
Helena.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
For Sale,

Call at Clough street livery stable
for we'll broken saddle, driving and
work horses.
5.5tf WM. KLINEFELrER.