davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
infulIhIlTunlinnHHnnunlun.,.
Its constant use means p.r.a's,,|
| BROW ms
] iron
! Bit I ERS /
;; Keep Il always In the house. a A..
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9 diseases. II checked In the earl, y.
: VIII dono harin-h youieelllsi,n n
: vous, have a headache, nearuIfI, !.
out orvery tired, a single dose Ga.
3 Iron Bitters will relieve 49,, !
:; pleasant to take-small dos.- A. l
: inlurc the teeth-Brown's ltoa -
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8 mountaineering mothsrs-puu, N
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

guarding dangerous maehlues, 4,
ventilation and surgical attlhf.
case OF accidents: and the uj,1
commerce Is empowered 10 M.
further precautionary measart,
essary.
Three socialists were retumsi \.
election to the Great Councl. K
same, Switzerland, BY COMA
mujorltles over both Radical n;
servatlve opponents.
The Toronto Trades Asssns.;
the Patrons Of Industry, X.
farmers organization. have ~
Eether, both industrially and
ly. and expect to aecouipla !
things for reform in the fatun 4
The Saturday half-holldayl Ne a,
prevailing rule in the provIno4 1
tarlo In public offices and baus,
many private business estahA
and factories. and the TofonY Y
Council has petitloned the nj
assembly to extend 1t as far 4 Y
BILE.
The London Trades Counta n
committee at work on a plan h H
It is intended to form a centtal n
cation OF all trades unions 4, \
Britain. with common besa
strike fund. This is In accord NJ
plan which has been suggested /
Mann several times,
The careful investipations a n
Booth In East London uroye 4
than % per cent of It's poyers !.
either directly or lndlreett Il
temperance. The best recent Y,
confirm these figures Power,
greater cause of intempernnes 4 /
temperance is of poverty.
m. Engi,sb Toha. c...,..
For no yaar 1900 r. pa ,..
Gl5 st,ikss ana inc,'a,, ""
mo aS7 ennlnves of thana Z,
were whale successf,,i. Il !" III
were unsuccessfnl and ,hs
tho Reminder was nnknows
yaar lSg2 fhore we've va Az.
ported. and the results 81 4,
be ascsrtained. show that qgl "a
cessful. ilO partially SUGGEST
lS6 wholly unsuccessful. M
were either unsettled or mol !,
at the end of the wear. Thu t1li
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Paris socialists held big meeting on
April IA
Krupp employs about 10000 men at
Essen in manufacturing his enormous
guns.
Regina, the capital OF the Canadian
Northwest territory a region twice as
large as Texas, has adopted the single
tax.
In France during the year 1899 there
We're POI disputes. as compared with
267 In 1891 and 1913 In 1890. The number
OF persons affected In 1899 were $4,000,
The single tax movement seems to be
spreading very rapidly In New South
Wales FOR the land owners have form
ed a league to defend themselves
against its attacks.
Hungary has adopted a stringent
factory act which Is far more radical
than similar legislation In many OF our
states. The act prescrlbes rules for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

compiish her mission TO the masses
and obey her divine masters dying
command.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-13
Kansas POpulistS.

TOPEKA, June I2.-The Populist
State Convention met at II o'clock.
Fl. S. Henderson was chosen temper
airy chairman. This was victory for
the Sutfragists. Henderson said: at
takes brave men to meet issues and
we will be found square to them.
We will not show the cowardice of
the Republicans in avoiding the suf-
frage question"
The following telegram from Mrs.
Simpson was read: 81 have Jerry at
Bartlett Springs, Va, one hundred
miles from Washington and he is do
ing finely. Don't worry, he will be
ready for the fight"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-13
ELECTION OF cOMHIssTONKks.

III tt al 3sH Nm. S1Ss., 81 sctz
An Act to define the manner of elect
ing Countg Commissioners, Ap-
proved Febrttqra.21, 1893, 49,
SECTION l. Whenever twenty per
cent OF, more Of the qualified electors
Of any county in this State shall pc
.ltition the Board of County. Commits.
sioners Of their county to that effect
it shall be the. duty Of the. County
Commissioners of such county, on or
before the first Monday in July pre-
ceding any general election, to divide
the county into three districts to he
known as commissioner Districts"
Such division shall Do made to con-
form to the established boundaries of
election precincts or wards, and each
and every election precinct or ward
shall be wholly within one of the
Commissioner Districts herein pro-
vIded for Each Commissioner Dis
trict shall embrace, as near as may
be, one-third Of the voting popula-
ton of the county, to be determined
by the vote cast at the last general
election, and shall consist of adjoin-
ng precincts; provided, that in case
not more than three election precincts
or wards exist in tie county, then
each election precinct or ward shall
constitute Commissioner District.
SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of the
Board of County Commissioners to
cause to be published in some news
paper in the county, if there be one,
and if not, then by the posting at the
door of the Courthouse, and, one or
more conspicuous pls ces in each of
the Commissioners Districts, notice
specifying the election precincts or
wards embraced in each of the Com
missioner Districts so established.
Such notice ahsll be posted or pub
lished for Q period not less than TWEEN
ty days prior to each general cleo
ton. .' - ".
Sec. 3. The Commissioner desig-
mated i'll the Statute as the "long
term" Commissioner shall represent
the district in which he resided when
elected, and. at the general election in
the year eighteen hundred and nine
ty-four, and every. two years thereaf-
Ter, there shall be elected Commits
sioner from each of The remaining
districts, one for the "long term" and
one for the "short term" as now pro-
vided by law. ...-.
Sec. 4. County Commi ssioner
shall be elected by the qualified cleo
tors Of the district wherein they re-
side in the same manner as township
officers are now elected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-13

A dispatch from Lexington, KY,
says it was rumored there yesterday
that Col. Breckenridge would with.
draw from the Congressional race in
Difference to the wishes of relatives
and friends.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-13

The New Yorks Suns Caiechism
Do you see the man?
1 do see the man.
Who is the man?
Grover Cleveland.
Who is Grover Cleveland? "a
The President Of the United
States.
How did he get there?
The Democratic party put him
there. ''.'.
What is the Democratic party?
1t is what swiped the Republican
party off the face of the earth in 1892.
Did it? .....
That was the inference.
How was it done?
BY promises.
What kind of promises?
Promises to do what the people de-
manded by The majority to be done.
Have the promises been kept?
Yes; kept in the background, where
they can't be got at.
What are these promises?
The substance of things hoped for,
the evidence of things not seen.
All, faith? .....
The same, but the works are rusty.
Who is doing this?
The three Cs.
The three Cs?
Yes; Cuckoos, Compromise and
Cleveland.
Do Democrats favor this combina-
ton?
No, no, no. ., I'D.
Why don't they spit on their hands
and take another hold?
Their hands are tied.
Can't they kick? .
They can and they do.
Does it avail nothing?
D. little. But wait
Is there no balm in Giliad?
If there is the Wilson bill has got a
duty on it.
What is the Wilson bill?
tits a sop to Cerberus.
Who is Cerberus
Ask the promoters of the bill.
Do they know?
They think they do.
When will they know for sure?
In 1896.
What will happen then?
They will feel the trouble which
every one else feels now.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-13
School Report.

Following is a report of the Hunt
ington School for the month ending
June 9th 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-13

DR.. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-13

Fresh Insect powder and all kinds
of best Fly paper-at Mnller's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-13

=, A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc, at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which arc tEe
finest in their line ever brought /
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-13

for it. I do not want to say that it win
raise fellow from the dead; but it will
come the nearest to doing 1t Of any medl-
cine have ever known" 7. II. SAUNDERS,
Osceola, Nebraska.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-03

Adams; Clerks,-Knox Crane, Geo
Hardesty.
Sprucemont,- -Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors,-JCln ha.on, S. T. Iindblocm
John Pryor; Clerks,-Robt. Hartley
r. Taylor.
Ruby Wines Store, In
sPectors'.L. Wines, Frank Short,
John Hanklns; Clerks Robt. Har.
rison, Frank Gedney.
Toano,- Schoolhouse, Inspectors,-J.
Il. Cazier, A. j. Spencer, Jack Bro
gan; Clerks,-Wes. johnson G. Van
dersol. r... ~. Psi.
Tecoma,- Schoolhouse, Inspectors
p. .Monohan, j. C.L Lee, J. M. Johnston;
Clerks,-Eugene Munsee, Walter
Gamble.
Tuscarora, Plunkett's Hall, Inspect
, ore,-T. w. Dove, Geo Watkins, J. L.
Thompson; Clerks,-J. r. Plunkett,
L. Tolly.
White Rock, Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors,-D. Griffith, John Frost, Antoine
Storff; Clerks,-J. H. Watson, Kit
Kimberly.
Wells, ,-Schoolhouse, Inspectors
VIM. Conger, j. L. Shelton Gabe
Giana; Clerks, = F. Mason, w.
Angel.
Glover Valley - Schoolhouse; In.
spectors, Frank Honeyman, G. Soho
er, w. F. Weeks. Clerks, J. J. Wise
man, w. Angel.
Columbia,-C. G. Judd's store, In
spectors,-O: w. Winning, Dan Olin,
81. G. Irland; Clerks,-Wm. Young,
G. G. Judd.
North Fork, k,-Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors,-M. Shearer, r. Rutherford,
Frank Blundell; Clerks,-F. j. Hol
+ land A. B. Waller Jr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Inspectors
H. M. Reed, Alex. Weiland, J. r..
Mason; Clerks;-Robt. Tucker, A
Reed.
Taylor's,-Taylor's, 1nspectors,-R.
E. Taylor, A. r. Wright, j. H. STRAIT
ton; Clerks,-J. T. Donpelly, JIM.
Bilyou.
Attest: >
... ..-...... E. E. BILKEY,
r.: Clerk.
! Dated, Blko, New, Oct. l, 1894.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-03
P0AHcAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS under this head
will be published up to the General
Election for Sl2.50, invariably in ad-
vance. .- -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-03

nv THE ROAR@ OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
GENERAL ELECTION,
Tuesday, November 9, 1904.

ing named State, County and Town
ship officers, which election shall not
he opened later than 8 o'clock a. M,
and shall continue open until 6 p. m.
.,.. STATE OFFICERS.
One Member of Congress,
One Governor, :.
One Lieutenant Governor. ,
One Judge of the Supreme Court,
One Attorney General,
One Secretary of State,
One State Controller,
One State Treasurer,
One Surveyor. General and ex-Of-
ficio State Land Register,
One State Printer,
One State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
Two Regents of the State Univer-
sity, lone for the long term and
one for the short term.l
One District Judge for the 4th Ju-
dicial Dist1ct, comprising the
counties of Elko, White Pine
and Lincoln. ."'
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One State Senator,
Three Assemblymen,
One Sheriff,
One County Clerk and ex-Oficio
Treasurer,
One County Recorder and ex-Of-
ficio Auditor,
One County Assessor,
One District Attorney and ex.Of-
ticio Superintendent Of Public
Schools,
One County Surveyor,
One Public Administrator,
s Two County Commissioners, lone
for the Long Term and one for
the Short Term.l
s TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
= One Justice of the Peace for each
Township,
8 One Constable for each Township,
One Road Supervisor for each Road
District. ..
POLLING PLACES, INSPECTORS CLERKS.
q Carlin-Schoolhouse, Inspectors
9. Mcintosh, J. r, Hardman and @:
.. Bernard; Clerks,--A. Arnheim and
Albert Hightield.
Camp Halleck-Sc -Schoolhouse, In
pectors,-John Murphy, II. +. Bren
pan, P. McDermott; ;-Clerks,-A. C.
Dorsey, Archie Wilson Jr.
Elko-Courthouse, Inspectors
James Brain, G.. e. Mayer, John Hen
lerson; Clerks-Phii Triplett E
Seinhart.
Huntington,-A. w. Browns place,
Inspectors, John Trenor, A. w
Brown, Ii. H. Porch; Clerks-C. Girls
Told, Chas. Mitchell.
Halleck Station-Store, Inspectors,
j, Mccain, M. Glazer, Geo, Gilmore;
Clerks,-Lou Hardy A. Meyer.
Island Mountain, Penrods, Inspect.
4rs,-E. Penrod, I'll. Martin, j. l.
rench; Clerks-W. Stofield, Waite
Martin.
Jack Creek -Ches. Woodward's, In
Rpectors,-Hugh Kerr, Ches. Wood
yard. HI. McGee; ClerkS,-James
Woodward J. Linehart. .M.
hamoille, Schoolhouse, inspectors
I'd. Voigt, f. J. Jones, j. P.IThorp
Jerks, ,-Chas. Noble VIII Wines.
Mound Valley, -Schoolhouse, In
Rectors,-J. r. Henry, j. j. Hylton
vs.: Clayton; Clerks, j. H. Camp
'eli Ed Carville.
MT. City,-Ross' Store, Inspectors
y. |. Plumb, w. d. Hand. Jane
1aartin; Clerks, Max Schoen, B
Gould. .
Mardis, Waite Water e House, In
pectors,-Wattie Waters, G. E. Pier
on, j. b. Hall; Clerks, Kirk Wat
nns,-Fitzgerald.
North Ruby,-Schoolhouse, II
ERectors,--J. w. Health, Joe Smith,
n. Woolverton; Clerks,--.C. w. Grt
eT, Joseph Curry.
Eailroad, -Schoolhouse, Inspector
" W. Weller, o. A. Ross, Geo. Wi
sSsms,on; Clerks,- Geo. Stoker F.
starr Valley School house Inspec
Wpso-Wm. Smiley, ID. V. johnson, '
y, Weathers; Clerks,--J. j. Ma
ieenry Stevens.
south Fork. -Schoolhouse. Inspec
Sired Drown, j. @. Mccoy, Cha
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
: THE PEOPLES BANK.
Examiner Thompson to Make His
Report To-Day.

Report LOBBY
Receiver Sheehan of the Peoples Home
Savings Bank was expected to have re-
turned to town last evening, but did not
arrive. He has been on trip to the south
In the interests of the bank in the way of
examining securities, but the results of his
examinations will not be known until his
return. Samuel Thornton, who was ap-
pointed by Receiver Sheehan as an exam
tner Of all the Peoples Home Savings
Bank securities in the southern counties
returned yesterday and was seen last
evening.
Mi. Thornton stated that he had made a
thorough investigation of all the banks
securities in Fresno, Tulare and Los
Angeles counties. but said be would not
disclose bis report until be had presented
It TO Receiver Sheehan. From Mr.. Thorn
tons statements it was evident that he
az discovered some very i'm pOrtant reVe-
iatlons 10 the interest of the bank people
whose money is in jeopardy.
Since. the late decision Of the Supreme
Court the question has become much dis
cussed as to the position of Receiver Shee-
han in connection with the bank.
James A. Watt attorney for the re-
cetVer, says the decision of the Supreme
Court IN regard TO the receivership on the
points raised by the directors of the bank
dees not prejudice the case of Knight and
others in their petition for the removal of
the directors and the settlement of the
affairs Of the bank by a receiver Pending
the result of this action General Sheehap
was appointed receiver, and he will con-
tilue to act In that capacity until the Su-
preme Court passes upon the matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
cnIcAGo's SUNDAY CLOSING.
An important Ordinance Adopted by
the Civ Council.

An important Ordinance Adopted by
the City Council.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Sunday-closing
ordinance was passed by the City Council
last night. 1t received 43 votes to only Is
against it. The essential provisions are
contained in sections / and IL of the ordi-
nance. which are as follows:
No person, firm. company or corpora
ton, either as principal. agent, officer.
emplOye, clerk Or workman. shall keep
open for business within the city of Chi
cago any stores or places for the purpose
of selling or exposing for sale any clothes,
dry goods, hats. caps, furnishing goods.
jewelry, boots, shoes. hardware, meats or
groceries. or any one or more of said arti-
cles on the first day of the week. COM
monty called Sunday.
This ordinance shall not be held to pre-
vent the opening of the stores for the sale
and delivery of meats and groceries on
SUNDAYS uD to the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of each day during the months
of June, July. August and September of
each year.
Barber-shops are required to be closed
at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning.
The penalty for violating any provision
of the ordinance is fine Of from $50 to
$780,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
SPORTING NEWS.
New Members Join the Olympic.
WheeImen's Election.

New Members Join the Olympic.
Wheelmen's Election.
The Olympic Wheelmen met last even
ing and elected Leon Thomas to the office
Of captain, which was left vacant By the
resignation of Stanley ScoVern. Mr.
Thomas is very popular among wheelmen
in general, and having thorough knowl-
edge of the requirements of the position
to which he has been elected, he will GER
tsinly prove 10 be the right man in the
right place.
The first called run of the Olympic Wheel
men will take place on June a, when the
O.. C.'s, in conjunction with the Garden
Citys, will ride from San Jose to Santa
Cruz At the latter place the wheelers will
take possession of a spread which will be
prepared for the occasion.
The following new members were
elected few evenings ago at the Olympic
Hansen. R. NJ. Carr, a. G. Mccarthy. g.
S. Smith, G. f. Kohl, L. Pockwitz, G. II.
Cameron, E. i. Atkinson, G. III. Hubbard,
L.. l.. James, Fl. p. Fisher. G. p. Bonsall,
A. II. Bostwlck, P. c. Hunt, w. II. Ma
honey, W. Rosie, W. w. Coates. w. b.
Wtghtman. T. J. Harper. J. o. Hurdley,
ii. j. Smith. w. l.. Geldert, DIR. j. J.
Giusti. G. Z. Hooper, j. K Polk, F. A.
Greenwood, e. ii. Winship. j. f. Myrick.
I. q. Slice, III. c. Hand, W. j. Monro, A.
G. Morrison, 81. D. Brown, a. Z. Marvin.
One Of the principal features Of the
athletic entertainment which will take
place at Colma next Sunday will be a
decidedly amusing contest between Pro-
fessors P. Traynor and Paul Freebooter,
who Will struggle TO shoe a kicking mule
In the most approved style.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
SHE HAD NERVE.
And Muscle Too, for
That Matter.
Miss Tuckey of Belvedere Rescues
Two Men From a Capsized
Boat.

=: :. Miss, Tuckey Of Belvedere, sister OF
Al Tuckey, the well-known yachtsman.
trieG to outrival Grace Darling last Thurs
day afternoon, and came very near being
: cessful She did prove beyond doubt
that she is young woman of nerve and
presence of mind and, furthermore, that
her education as an oarswoman. perfected
- during her stay among the village of arks,
was not acquired for naught
Thursday morning at an hour when only
the gentleSt OF breeZes blow in the vicinity
OF Kershaw's Island and the lark angels"
are just commencing to plume their wings
after good nights rest. two bold mariners
e. named Mcmillan and Miner manned sail
boat and drifted lazilv down Racoon
STRAITS toward the SauSaito shore.
Inc tide was strong. but the wind had
not yet realized that it was time TO blow
Us usual afternoon blizzard, so for several
nouLs me Two men made little progress
. and had but very little fun.
The fun came later when the breeze
commenced to show signs of life and
pulled out the malnsail of the boat until it
looked ike pOrtly Union Club man.
The craft itself raised its nose out OF the
water and scented Angel Island affair." Its
rail dipped into the whltecaps, once, twice,
three times-yes, enee too often, then over
she went
The men climbed upon the bottom of
their fabric and sigEaled frantically to
the shore. No response came in an en-
couraging shout, nor did any one seem to
notice their fix.
Up.among the hills is a pretty little cot
tage. and in the cottage is a window that
faces the broad stretch of water that lies
between Belyedere and San Francisco. In
the window sat a young lady, and the
young lady was Miss Tuckey.
She saw the capsiZed boat and the two
mortals elinglng TO it, hurried to the beach
below, got into a tiny skiff and pulled to
the rescue. 1t was long pull and strong
pull; with the wicked tide against
her; but she was moved to use her utmost
strength, for on her efforts depended the
lives Of TWO persons.
The dereliet was reached. the men taken
IN, the skitf. the sailboat taken in tow and
a landing made at Bevedere.
Such good story could not be allowed
10 go 10 waste. so the agent of the Tburon
ferry gave it out TO tbs newspapers yester-
day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
LABOR LEADERS
They Address Large Audiences in
ST. Louis.

ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June ia bout 800 working
men gathered at the Grand ODera-bouse
tonight and listened to addresses by prom
lnent labor leaders. Among them were
Samuel Gompers of the Federation of
Labor, who in his address alluded TO what
be termed the successful termination of
the miners troubles. He said in part:
This will have good effects on ali labor
organizations. The movement was called
Sedition by some of our newspapers be-
cause they dared to ask enough to keep
them from starvation. Never in the his
tory of our country has there been con-
ference representing SO vast body as has
met in your city these last two days. Take
courage. The opportunity for workers is
nearer to-day than ever before. Every
proposition that came before US was fully
discussed, and that which was adopted is
tar-reaching in its influence. In a short
time you will see a movement which will
not only surprise our enemies. but even
our most sangutne friends. Vote for our
men. Leave the old parties go; they have
never done any good for the wage-earner,
and they never will.'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
RUSSIANS IN POSSESSION.
Soldiers Engaged in FortifyiDg {
Chinese STRONGHOLD.

Chinese Stronghold.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE North
China Herald of Shanghai, in its issue of
May II, has letter from its Shenshi cor
respondent containing the following;
The latest news is that the Russians are
In possession of the territory of Kashgari.
that secures an open and uninterrupted
contact with Indian possessions. An en-
campment of 5000 Russian soldiers are
actively fortifying the region. They re-
fuse to retreat further than fifty Ii TO the
west of Kasbgari City. Great uneasiness
prevails here on account of the fact that
the Russians have not only crossed their
recognized border, but are actively storing
grain in caves surmOunted by military
tents. In answer TO the question, why
don't you drive them 10 the from tier and
forbid trespass and prevent occupation"
the answer given by an official from the
spot was this: "Alas, we are afraid OF the
consequences. Should we Initiate an en-
counter at Kashgari the possibility is Rus
STA would retaliate on the north. She is
prepared; China is not. Besides, we in
Office have to act only as instructed by
Tsung-li Yamen. That body listens to the
Emperor, and his Maiesty's will is submits
SION"
Then you must he placed in very IN
desirable postion?"
Indeed we are. We have neither face,
force nor freedom. The fact is. unless
some foreign power intervenes, Russia will
make a gradual and unconditional con-
quest of the western tributary States and
Corea. Her way will then be open to the
seaboard on the east and India on the
south. From this vantage ground her
European and Asiatic position would be
more than a bears paw"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13
Danced at a Picnic.

MINNEAPOLIS. June IL. "A telegram
from Dead wood. S. D., says: Considera-
BILE excitement exists owing to the action
of Professor Cooke of the State Normal
School at Spearfish in refusing to allow
several of the graduates the privilege of
graduating, on the grounds that they
broke the rules Of the school by taking
part iu the dancing at the Pioneers picnic
last Friday. The pioneers were very in
diguant over the matter and say they will
enter a yigor Gus protest.