davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-01
MAYOR EkLERT.
What Work He Thinks Ought to Be
Done.

Done.
Mayor Ebert said he was much inter-
ested in the present movement in behalf
of the unemployed, but as yet he had not
found time to give the subject of raising an
eXpediency fund much Thought, excepting
IN a general aud superficial way. The
purposes in view he designated as meri-
tOriOus, and it was the duty of every citi-
zen to seriously consider and to aid their
advancement, for, said he, those WHO arc
row asking employment are lava bIding
Iespecta bic and deserving class.of people
who can only be cOntTasted to the crowd
recently on the sand Tot. OF course among
the latter were number willing to work
but the majority were anything but the in
telltgent, conscientious men who have
Pvinced their willingness and anxiety
to secure employment by registering their
names.
rs to Just how the money should be
expended the Mayor had formed no con-
clusion. 1t depended pretty much, he
thought, upon how much was raised. In
view OF the fact that soOn San Francisco
would have large number of visitors
within its limits who would visit the park
and use the driyeways thereto he thought
1t would be best TO fix I'D the principal
streets leading in that direction, such as
Market, Post, Geary, Golden Gate avenue,
etc; and any amount could be expended
on the park itself We're the large sum of
100000 raised, as some anticipate, of
course improvements III other directions
coufd be made. The sewers needed at
~tentlon, and the proposition to open up the
streets through the: Laguna survey might
not be a bad idea. 1t is smpya question
OF the greatest good to the greatest
number, and the problem is one for the
people to work outfnr themselves. There
is plenty Of work to be done, aud hen
the money is ID there Will be no difficulty
in deciding just what to do.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-01
TO MAKE GOOD THE LOSS,
A Shortage That VIII Be Repaid by
Ex-Treasurer Rudd.

Charles G. Budd. the ex-treasurer of
Court California of South San Francisco
Foresters, has been given ten days in
which to make good the 1857 which he Is
short in his accounts. Budd is the indi-
vidual who told story of being robbed
by footpads one night several weeks ago
and relieved of the money which he was
entrusted to place to the credit of his lodge
at the bank. His brother Foresters did not
take kindly to the foOtpad story, but
caused the arrest of their treasurer on a
charge of ENHANCEMENT. The charges
were dismissed Saturday. no one appear
ing to press them. The ex-treasurer has
promised to make I'D the sum which he is
short and ten days grace has been al
allowed him to keep his word.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-01

months work. This year they should be
employed a least sixty, and probably
ninety DAYS, therefore the situation is
more serious now than then. The gentle
man said the labor situation here was
worse, in his opinion, than it would have
been had not so much publicity been given
to the contemplated aid for the unem-
pfOyed. In this respect a great mistake
had been made. The seriousness OF the
situation had been made worse by the
many who had been attracted here by the
Midwinier Fair. Otherwise matters might
not have assumed such abnormal proper
tiOns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-01
THE TREASURER.
He viii Talk When He Has Some
thing TO Saw.

Daniel Meyer, the treasurer of the execu-
tive committee engaged in collecting funds
for the unemployed. declined to express an
opinion as to the manner of aiding the
men,. Said he: mo, have no ideas on
the subject. | am not man of ideas. but
of facts The world has got along some
way for $500 years without requiring my
wisdom. and L expect it can get along
little while longer without it. The eXecu-
10 O'Clock in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, when something will be decided
upon which will permit of more definite
talk.
You can say, though, that of the fun Is
already collected a part has been turned
over to me and isl ready whenever required.
No, excuse me; do not wish to say any
thing till | have something to saw"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-01
Midwinter Fair.

The little silver shovel that broke the ground
and lifted the first shovel OF sand four months
ago where the Manufactures building now
stands completed has been christened officially
and has found a home in the gallery of th at
building. Silver shOvelS In miniature will be
The first official souvenirs TO bid you a happy
New Year. Proceeds or the sale to-day will
be donated to the nursery for homeless chill
dren. Help the little ones.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-01

Notwithstanding his desperate struggles,
succeeded in strapping him again to the cot.
The doctors at the hospital now declare
that when they have TO deal again with
powerful maniac they will take good care
that he does not get the same opportunity
to test his prowess upon them as in the
case of Fouratt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-01
The KindergartenS.

Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper announces that
the kindergartens of the Golden Gate As
ISOLATION will reopen next Tuesday, and
that the little ones, now that the Christ
mas festivities are over, are anxious to re-
turn to work and study
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-01
The Public Schools.

The public schools of the city will re-
open tomorrow morning. after vacation
of nearly three weeks. Teachers and
scholars refreshed from the labors of last
year will be prepared TO enter with zest
into the duties of the coming term.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-01
ANNOYED the Passengers.

Jennie Peterson, alias Mamie Ruggles,
and Jennie Jones, alias Perkins. annoyed
the passengers On car s of the Fourth.
street line last night by placing fshhorns
to their ears and blowing blasts that made
the passengers long for the hereafter.
They were arrested at Kearny and Clay
streets and booked at the old City Hall for
disturbing the peace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-01

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists, 4oe-s Clay. .
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

The first prize, after a score OF hfty-flve.
was won by Mrs. Reinhold kleinschmldt.
II was a silver tooth brush holder. The
Mrs Henry Cannon, score forty-one.
The rooms OF the Hotel Helena occupied
by Hon. w. A. Clark and j. NJ. Quinn. OF
the Butte Miner. were lavishly decorated
with flowers during their sojourn. Large
lunches of white and colored chrysanthc-
NUNS and fragrant roses were placed In
them, and smilnx was gracefully twined
about the dressers and mantels. The
rooms looked very beautiful, and the flow
ers bore the cards OF some OF the first
ladies OF the city. The carriage In which
those gentlemen rode In the procession
also was almost hidden with flowers. n
tribute from their lady friends Of this city
Among the other departures over the
Northern Pacific during the week were
j. w. Brynjolfson, for 81. Johns, n. H.. /;
Mrs. John Rule, Minneapolis; WIN. Cham
plan. New York; Frank Carlson Adolph
Johnson, for Sweden Mrs. t. Duyal, Mrs
A. Hreshield. Mrs L. II. Hcrshneld. ".
W. Mcconnell. for Fargo: j. a. Moore, II.
Sturrock, +. !. Connor Miss Anna Cnya-
naugh, Miss Emma Howard, for st. Paul;
J.. S. Mcclure. John Frey, wife and son
for Los Angeles; q. ~ Southmnyd, for
Middletown Conn; Il, 7, Stuart. for Des
Moines, $. T. Green. Chicago; Madeline
Rahan, ella Rabnn, Tor San Francisco,
]. s. Lewis. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Hal,
ford and Miss Belle Parkinson, for St
Louis.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Excursion Tickets 70 California. .

Take the short and by twenty-four
hours the quickest route TO California,
Elegant Pullman palace and tourist
s,cepers. The dining car route. Tho
Union Pacific has placed on sale daily
tickets from Helena TO California points
limited 20 sixty days going with privilege
OF returning any umo within six months
good Cor stop-oyer. at following rates.
To San Francisco, going via ogden and
returning same route. SIS
10 San Francisco. going via ogden ana
returning Via Portland. and vice versa,
$50
TO San Francisco. going via Portland
aud returning same route Sb.
To Los Angeles, going Via Ogden and
Sacramento. and returning via san Fran
cisco ANA ogden, or vice versa $50
To Los Angeles. going via ogden nnd
San Francisco, returning via San Fran
cisco and OEden sos
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
returning via Sacramento. or vice versa,
$50 hO
Through sleeping car reservations and
further Information cnn be had by cali
iug ON or addressing 80 North Mnlnstrcet,
Helena. H. O. Wilson,
Freight and Passenger Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
SPECIAL SALE OF
Dress Patterns.

LAD1EsA mammoth sale OF Dress Patterns opens the
Monday Nobby
pretty uoorna Monday
I'll all are sold yards being a full Dress
ONLY $3.50 A PATTERN.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Union Pacific systom.

Overland train leaves Helena NJ 7:3O a.
M daily Tor Salt Lake, Denver Portland.
san Frnucisco. omaha. Kansas city ST..
Louis, Chicago Rnd an eastern points,
overland train arrives nj Hrlona ut ESQ
y, m. daily; through Pullman ana colon
Isl sleeping cars. elegant chair and din
Ing cara
For further Information. maps, folders,
rates. etc. call on or address
n. %. Wilson, H. a T.. A.
Helena, Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

change OF cars and waiting a junction
points for through trains constitute one
of the chief nnnoyRnces OF passenger
travel, hence the popularity OF the North
cru Pacific, which runs through cars, and
through trains. direct to 81, Paul, Atinpe-
apolia, Spokane, Tacoma and Portland.
without change,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
M BA5B.
APPLICATION FOR pATrNr.

- TITWT 4
tlutrNA, Mont, sopL %. t9lt
Notice l. hereby lgiysn that kubofi x Halo hAa
this day hlad application fOr patent under tho
mining laws ~ conEfrsa, foe the lreluaf mll
tito dteEnstol o. survey No. Nii, fituhtQd IN
tunoFgAnilodl mining dis riot, LoWis ahd Clafke
county, Montana. tsWnship ' n range ",
whirh olalm 10 recorded in tha oHCe of tha Fo-
cnfdes ~ Lowts and Clarke couuv, ~ holenA
Montana and described A. t0ll0va
AID survey No. tlIi hsginninF htsgfnQg No,
l. from which tho initial point Ia 400 10, " ehf
w. hearaall deg n min 30 900 aill biL
thence ~ deg 10 min . Si5.s ~ thsnce ~ daa
Sg min eAlg a. thonrs a "a deg u min " s2l.
H. thonce w deg ~ min 3iA n ihopeo ~
deg hA mih 2iG2 II 10 Tho plAce % beginning.
TAtd applleAtiOn was postod the iath dag u
september. ia0t W. " COX,
liogistsG
First publication Sept 20. 1S9A
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

do not neglect to leave your order with
Mr.. Nelson. OF the NJ. j. Connell company.
who IL staying at the Helena hotel for
few days. They guarantee perfect NJ and
stylish suits and oyercoats.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

Cleanliness In travelling Is the one thing
desired, Travel by the Great Northern
aud you viii be clean. No dust ON this
line Rock buiiastcd rondbod.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

The Bee live viii continue their bar.
gain sale on blankets for this week only
Call and see them
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
-SPECAL-
DRESS PATTERN SALE.
%SSo~s S5S So~ This WEEK.. S$S %sS9m. e."

LApIEs-Wo will place O Monday, until Sold $40
Patterns
Imported Novelties included In addition Special
Alaska London nand
Jackets and have also initiated Special
be found temptnuv
cheap fetehingy attraotive
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
EiderdOwn Bath Robes.

Are Oriental contribution luxurious and the development
that sanitary condition which epcurean phraseoogy god
Sands all the
with three des all SUITE
startlngy souvenir Cap" period
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

risk BY handling Fu We sell only the Fu which
always tho cheapest the For "Dpenlbo Furp
will at all times DO headquarters For u Honesty Sands Bros
provea For Low Proes Sands Bros tho "Ognao Low
Prices For EUR Knowledge"
This weeks low will make the Fur Fly" Sands B Poe call
early avoid tie
elevator Fur Floor
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Personal and conoraI,

Mrs H. l., Bruce In visiting fricnda in
HoEcmhn.
Mr.. and Airs. Hardy Bryan left Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
LOCAL MENTION.

A local investment company is loan
ing money to purchasers of lots near the
site of the new wooden mill.
Rev. w. L. Byers of North Topeka
will conduct religious services this even
ing at the Potwin school house.
News was received here today, from
Kansas City, of the death, by pneumonia,
of Albert Wells, aged six, son of MIR. and
Mrs Clarence Wells, formerly of To
peka.
The Topeka district M. e. conference
convenes this afternoon at Perry. Rev.
J. r Madison of the Kansas Avenue III.
E. church will preach the annual SER
mon this evening.
Capitola Rebekah lodge, No. 219,
elected the following new officers for the
year: Il. M. Porter, noble grand; s. J.
Brown, vice grand; A. |. Russum, re-
cording secretary; Dora Tobias, perma-
nent secretary; Elizabeth Jones, treas
urer, and Mary Wilmarth, repre- senta-
tive and district deputy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
A HARMLESS SHOOTING.
A BeIIbOy at the Copeland Comes Near
Murder But Is Released.

"A Be1IDOy at the Copeland Comes Near
Murder But Is Released.
Night Clerk S. w. BirdsalI of the
Copeland, who was shot by Charley
Stewart, told in the last edition of yes
terday's JOURNAL, is not seriously in
jured and was able to attend to his duties
last night.
Stewart is the bell boy. He and Bird
sail had some trouble last Saturday, in
which Stewart was struck over the head
with cane and otherwise maltreated.
The boy brooded over his treat
ment, but gave evidence of
resentment until half past A o'clock yes
terday. Birdsall was leaning over the
office counter with his back to the front
door reading when Stewart stole quietly
up to within few feet of him and shot
him in the back with a revolver. Bird
sail staggered but did not fall and it was
thought he was seriously wounded, but
an examination developed the fact that
the bail had struck the spinal column
and rebounded and it was found very
much fiattened on the floor of the office.
Stewart made no attempt to escape and
gave his revolver to Mr.. Gordon, the pro-
prietor of the hotel. The patrol wagon
was sent for and Stewart was locked up
ployed at the Copeland as bell boy for
three years, and has never shown an evil
disposition. He is 10 years old.
In Police Court.
This morning Charles Stewart was in
the police court charged with assault on
Night Clerk S. w. Birdsall with intent
to kill.
James A. Troutman appeared as the
representative of Mr.. Birdsall and J. G.
Gordon, and told Judge Ensminger that
it was not their wish that the boy should
be prosecuted.
The judge replied that all the police
court could do anyhow would be to turn
the defendant over to the state, but if
they did not wish to prosecute Stewart
he would be discharged. He explained
also that Stewards discharge from the
police court did not make him less liza
BILE to prosecution in the state court if it
was seen fit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
BICYCLE STEALING.
The Thief was Released Through tn
Owner's Tender Heartedness.

The Thief Released Through the
Owners Tender Heartedness.
A bicycle was stolen Saturday about
5 o'clock and that on Kansas avenue, but
the thief is now free, thanks to the ten
der heartedness of Mr.. Geo. Rust, the
owner. Mr. Rust is the agent for r. G.
Dun & Co. in this city.
The young man who stole the bicycle,
first hired a wheel at a bicycle store and
started down the avenue. Seeing Mr..
Rust's wheel, he dismounted, and after a
careful look in all directions. got on Mr..
Rust's Victor bicycle and rode away rap
idly. The police were notified and they
with the aid of Vim. Taylor, secretary of
the Topeka Protective association. ar
rested the thief in North Topeka
He gave his name as Geo. Clark and
his occupation as salesman. He was
intoxicated. He was locked up, but next
morning Mr.. Rust went to the city prison
and had the man released, he thought
sit would ruin him" to prosecute him.
The Topeka Protective association is
composed of wheelmen of the city, and
when a bicycle is stolen, strong efforts
are made to recover it and reward of
$50 is offered for the arrest and convic-
ton of the thief.
Mr.. Rust is not a member of the asso-
citation.
The wheeImen's association is much
displeased at Mr.. Rust for his action in
the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
TOPEKA GROCERY
COMPANY,
7O6 KANSAS AVE.

are visiting her sister,. Mrs. w. A Snyder.
Mr.. Ray Warner, of Chicago, is spend
ing few days in town
Miss Beckie Guettal, of Lawrence, is
the guest of Miss Martha Auerbach-
Lee Price, of Kansas City, spent Sun
day with Mrs. John Umpleby and
family
The Philharmonic society will meet
next Monday afternoon with Mrs. j. N.
Strickler. 1t will be the last meeting
this summer.
The Saturday Night club will give its
annual banquet at the Throop hotel on
the evening of June /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
NONE BUT AMERICANS.
New York Labor Unions Determined to
Enforce the New Law.

New York Labor Unions Determined to
Enforce the New Law.
NEW YORK, May %. - The trades
unions of New York are determined to
insist on the strict enforcement of the
new law providing that only American
citizens shall be employed in all state
and municipal departments and on all
public works whether executed by con-
tract or otherwise. At meeting last
night of 800 members of the United Or
der of carpenters and joiners it was
unanimously voted that vigilance com
mittee be appointed to report any infrac-
tions of the law, and requesting the CO
operation of all workingmens' organiza-
tions in the state.
Ice cream soda at Stansfield's drug
store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
REBUKE WILLIS.
The Meriden Primaries Held Saturday
Stands Up for LeweIIing.

The following resolution was adopted
at the Populist primary held at Meriden
last Saturday:
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
administration of our governor, Hon L.
d. LewelIing, and that we condemn and
repudiate the course being pursued by ].
f. Willis, and we hereby instruct our
delegates to use all honorable means to
counterfeit his influence at the conven-
tiOn to be held at Oskaloosa on Thurs
day, May "a, 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
POPULIST PRIMARIES.
They Will BE Held Saturday Night
Convention June 2.

They Will BE Held Saturday Night
Convention June 2.
Saturday night the Populists of To-
peka will vote for delegates to their
county convention, which is to be held
Saturday, June 2. to elect delegates to
the state convention. June 10.
Shawnee county will have but ten del
egates in the Populist state convention
and in the county convention, which
elects these ten delegates, there will be
no officeholders.
When the apportionment is made the
city of Topeka will be entitled to about
four delegates and the country to six.
Try Stansfield's soda water
sour New Delight" and all DangIer
stoves at II. NJ Chimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
NIIAIRS.
UHAIRS.

This IS the Roman Chair 1t has claims
TO the unique and Is pictureSquely lovely.
patterned after the fabricatiOnS that were
IN daily use IN Roman households. We do
not expect a rush" of customers for this
odd chair. therefore we do not carry il in
STOCK We use IL simply to Illustrate mod
ern reVITalS OF best antique FORMS If any
OF our customers have soulful yearniDgSs'
iOr conceits of this sort we will execute
tnelr orders with customary alacrity and
dispatch. While our stock NAV lack this
particular chair. we have hundreds of
diners sufhcient 70 meet the purse and de-
mAnds Of the most exacting. It affords us
great pleasure to show the almost daily
stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22

Henry ]. Adams, or Harry Adams as
he is generally known, is a candidate for
clerk of the district court Mr.. Adams is
a new man in politics, having never held
Office or deputy-ship. He is a native
of Kansas and the past fifteen years has
lived in Topeka township. During 1867
he worked in this office as a pressman.
The following five years he was employ
ed at carpenter work and cabinet max
ing. In 1888 he secured a position as
stenographer and typewriter in a law Of
fee, and some years later was admitted
TO practice law. 1t is not often that a
more deserving and more competent man
comes before the people. The duties of
the clerk of the district court are proba-
bly, the most technical and precise of any
county Office, the court records being the
title Of all property rights that are in liti-
cation, and we believe there can be no
question as to the competency of Mr.
Adams for that responsible position, as
his integrity is unquestioned, he is in
dustrious, painstaking and obliging. and
has always been a CONSTANT hard work
ing Republican. The people of Shawnee
county make no mistake when they nut
such men in ofice.-North Topeka Mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-22
A SHORT MARRIAGE.
Three Months of Matrimony Now Baby
BOY and Divorce.


Topeka September 10, 1898, but that her
husband left her December % following
She says he was cruel to her and refused
to support her although he was well able
to, being able bodied and cigar maker
by trade with steady work. She wants
the custody of her boy baby, Ray Thos.
Endres, now five months old.
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.
Rev. B. L. Smith speaks at Halsted,
Kan, today.
"Sweet Marie" is the title of the latest
popular song.
Mrs. f. NJ. Grover has gone to Ohio on
visit to her mother.
There are about five miles of one inch
gas pipe in an ordinary ice plant.
The Second ward Republican club will
meet tonight at APP Kansas avenue.
A full grown man was riding around
today in a small vehicle hauled by goat.
There is case of measles in the fam
lily of E. M. Sheldon, 1925 Taylor street
General Manager ]. j. Frey did not go
anywhere in his private car today. This
is news item.
The county commissioners are in ses-
sion today considering matters pertain
ing to the new court house.
The license on merry go-rounds is $50
month, but those in the heads of some
of the state officers are exempt
Chief Justice Horton will make an adj
dress before the American bar associa-
ton at Saratoga Springs, August 20.
The right man for governor has been
found. 1t is the clerk of the Copeland
hotel whose back bone fattened a bullet.
Out of 485 passenger trains on tho San
ia Fe for the past month, 80 left terminal
points on time, and 81 reached their des-
tinations on time.
So many teams stand all day long on
Sixth street, between Kansas avenue and
Quincy, that the street is now considered
a public livery stable.
State Superintendent III. N. Gaines,
who is attending a meeting of county
superintendent at Hutchinson, is cleo
tioneering for his denomination.
G. G. Baker and Thomas A Osborn
sailed from Liverpool last week for Amer
lea, but they will pass several weeks in
''the east" before returning to Topeka.
Pugilist John Van Hurst, now in To
peka. is matched TO fight Morgan Crow
theirs of England, at the New Orleans
Olympic club next summer for a $4,000
purse.
Some public spirited citizens object to
the lumber from the old building which
stood on the present high school site
being piled up on Quincy street opposite
the Veale block.
Two tramp-drunks were the only Of
tenders in the police court today, except
little Charley Stewart, who was charged
with assault with intent to kill. The
tramps were fined So each.