davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
DOWN An oRoVILLE VEIL.
TtCo Men FaH Thirty Feet and Are Sc
rerelY Injured.

TtUo Men FaH TIL irty Feet and Are Sc
rerely Injured.
OROVILLE, CAL, Sept. 25.-Dan and
Richard Isaacs, who have been sinking a
we'll on Ayers place, near Yankee Hill,
for the past few days, using a horse TO
hoist the bucket, met with a serious acct
dent this evening
They were both coming up in the bucket,
when the horse became unmanageable and
started on run. When near the top of
the well the rope broke, and they fell
thirty feet to the bottom on top of the
bucket. Assistance was procured as soon
possible, and they were taken out uncon-
scious and badly bruised. DR.. Heidrich of
Cherokee was telephoned for and at the
present writing he is unable to say how
seriously they are injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
ON THE SAN JOSE TRACK.
Rex Clifford Surprised the
Talent in the Trotting
Event.
Politas Made the Fastest Mile OF
the Year for TWo-Year-
Olds.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 25.-The races
to-day furnished several surprises, andthe
talent suffered financially in consequence.
Our Lucky was the faYorite in the first
regular event, but Rex Clifford won first
money, taking three straight heats.
The 2:1S pace was especially noted for
surprises. There were four heats paced,
but the favorite, Loupe, failed. to take
even one of them. Birdroe won two
straight heats in easy style, and was then
distanced and sent back to the barn.
Javelin won the third heat, but in the
fourth she ran away and threw out her
driver. Edna Z won the heat, but owing
to the approaching darkness the race was
not finished. The time made exceeded
expectations, the winners all going
a great deal faster than their class, The
time made by Rex Clifford and ,Birdroe
was exceptionally fast.
The opening attraction was special
event, in which the Palo Alto stock
farms gray mare Nordiea went the circuit
of the track against 2:30. She was well
driven by P S. Phibben and succeeded in
making the mile in 2:1914.
The next event was the Capital stakes,
LOT WHICH Iue IdIO atLO StOCh IdIIn ,
chestnut FLY had no competitors. She
was sent around with q running mate, and
showed her mettle by making the fastest
mile of the year for a two-year-old. The
quarter was reached in :35, the half in
:09, the three-quarters in i :42 and the
mile was covered in 2:16H. Poltas' best
previous record was 2:191%, made in the
second heat OF race at Woodland.
In the fourth heat OF the 2:18 class PAGER
Javelin's sulky ran into Loupe and Loupe
broke. Javelin got frightened and giving
jump, threw out his driver, Ben Cha
boyo. The driver luckily escaped injury.
Javelin, finding himself free, endeavored
to make a runaway race OF the heat. He
took the inside rail and the drivers Of the
other horses were kept busy between
watching their PAGERS and watching the
runaway. Edna r led into the stretch,
Fresno Prince second, Loupe third, and
they passed under the wire in that order.
Ella w was last. Javelin came in with the
bunch, dragging badly wrecked sulky at
his heels. She was captured by man with
a lariat just as she was starting on another
round trip. The time made by Edna r,
the winner of the heat, was 2:16s4.
Owing to the lateness of the hour-6:20
and the approaching darkness the finish
OF the 2:16 pace was postponed until l
o'clock to-day. The judges decided to al
low Javelin to start again, it being their
opinion that the accident by which her
driver was thrown was unavoidable. This
decision gave general satisfaction.
Troiting, 2:4O class; purse $780, Heats-best
in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
TA11EF ROAD CONSTRUCTIONS.
StOcIton's Commercial Association Calls
for o. FHU Report.

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 24.-The ex-
ecutive committee OF the Commercial
Association held meeting last evening,
and the secretary was instructed to call
for full report from the Valley railroad
right of way committee, TO be presented at
q meeting to be held next Monday evening.
The object of this is to place the associa-
ton IN position to know just how much
is yet to be done to fulfill its obligations
to the Valley road. As soon as these
figures are obtained, committee will go
to work at once and see that the railroad
is placed in possession of all the lands
promised
The members are determined to COM
plete the contract as soon as possible in
order that the construction-work on the
railroad may not be delayed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
END OF A BUSY CAREER,
Death of William Norris at
His Residence in This
City.
The Patient Succumbed to a High
Fever, Which Baffled Medi--
cal skill.

William Norris, secretary of the Spring
Valley Water Works, died at his home, 927
Bush street. in this City, at O'Clock last
evening. The sickness which preceded
his death was of short duration. HIS
strength had been failing for some time,
but death was supposed to be due to adj
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
FRESNO DAMAGE SUIT.
President of a Fruit Packing Company
Hants Paw for n Foot.

FRESNO, CAL.,' Sept. ga. F. Tenny,
president OF the Fresno Fruit Packing
Company. to day filed suit in the
Superior Court against the Southern Pa
c1fc and Central Pacific Railroad COM
panies for damages to the amount of $780,
900.
On September %, 1893. Mr.. Tenny was
run over by switch engine at a crossing
in this city with the result that he had to
have foot amputateu. Mr.. Tenny alleges
that cars were left standing on the tracks
in such manner that the engine could
not be seen, and it did not give proper
alarm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
Arizonans Shoot ocer a Wife. ].

PHOENIX, ARIz., Sept. 25.-Last night
at Prescott w. c. White, freighter, was
shot and instantly killed by Jack Wren.
Both men were married, but separated
from their wives. The wife of Wren lives
in Prescott, and had of late been frequently
visited by White. The shooting occurred
shortly after White had left Mrs. Wrens
house. The murderer escaped to the
hills, but is surrounded and will soon be
captured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
Ne,e Dre,rbridae .Bnilt.

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 25.-The South
ern Pacific Company has commenced work
on its new drawbride, the other ide of
Lathrop, across the San Joaquin River. 4
temporary track has been laid around the
old bridge, which will be moved to the west
OF its present location while the new one is
being constructed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
Following are to.day's entries:

First race eleven-sixteenths of mile, sell
ing, non-winners, 1S95-Charlie w 90, Red
Rose 9s, spendthrfft 90, Portugal 104, Bob
Tucker o. Gold Dust 104.
Second race, three.fourths of mile selling
silver 81, Clacquer 1O4, Arctic 10Y, Favory
1O4 Normandie SO, Sligo 104.
Third race, one mile, handicap-Little Bob
95 Ike L 90, Miss Buckley 95, Rose Bud 90.
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile selling
Olivia 80, Rose Clark 10Y, Ransom lob, Sir
Richard ia, Experiment (gelding) 90.
Fifth race, one mile, se1ling-Addie NJ 81,
Nellie 101, Ledalia 101, Warrago 103, Tyrena
&c. imp. Ivy 103, Uncle Giles 1O2, Morven 1O3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
MURDER OF A NEGRO.
Thomas Day of Seattle Killed by a
Jealous Husband.

SEATTLE. WASH, Sept. 25.-The Coro-
ner's jury found that Thomas Day, the
negro miner, murdered at Franklin, this
county, Sunday night, met his death at
the hands of David Bannister, also colored.
Bannister, who is now in Jail in this city,
cause OF the criminal intimacy of his wife
with Day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
DOCTOR SSWEANY

THIS OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST,
Il friend and benefactor of suffering hu'
mainly, needs no introduction or recon-
mendatlon TO the sick and afflicted OF San
Francisco and the Pacific Coast. For
many wears his Offices have been located at
737 Market street, opposite the Examiner
office. He is a graduate OF the best medl-
cal colleges in the world, and has mace
lifelong study and practice, In famous
hospitals and elsewhere, OF Nervous,
Chronic and Private Diseases OF men ana
women. His we'll known name IS SUI
ficient guarantee of perfect cure OF every
case he undertakes. He treats, FREE OF'
CHARGE, the poor who call in person at
his offices on Friday afternoons. If alllng
consult him this day. It may save you
much mental and physical suffering, and
add golden years to your life.
DR.. SWEANY does not allow the names
of his patients or their diseases TO be pub
lished or exposed, but he cures them. He.
observes absolute confidence and the strict
est secrecy in all his professional dealings.
The Doctor has thousands of genuine tes-
timonials on file in his private office and
consultation rooms. They are not fictitious
or solicited. They are genuine, and were
voluntarily given as true, deep, sincere and
heartfelt expressions of gratitude and
thanks from our best merchants. manufac-
turers, mechanics, miners, ministers, farm
ers, lawyers, laborers and literary people,
who have been cured by him and made
happy. Examine them and learn for
yourself what he has accomplished in cases
just like yours. To do SO would make your
heart leap with JOY and renewed hope.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
GREAT RACING IN PROSPECT.
Many Prominent Jockeys and Owners Soon
to Start for California.

to Start for California.
Secretary Leake of the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club was yesterday in receipt of
the following telegram from the we'll
known turfman and bookmaker," Joe" Ull-
man. who is sojourning at Brighton Beach
at present:
Dunno, Ezell, Leigh, Phil Dwyer, Pittsburg
Phil, Ed Purser, Matt Byrnes, with Marcus
Days string, and several others will ship after
closing of races here; Sims, Taral, Doggett,
Griffin, Reiff and other good jockeys will also
come out. In addition to the above the own
els OF the many good strings now racing at
come, give promise of the best meeting being
held this fall that San Francisco has ever seen.
The entries for the Hobart stakes, six
furlongs, for two-year-olds, were also given
out for publication by the secretary of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
Fulton and Sebastopol are crushing grapes.
The grand rush Will begin next week.
SANTA KoSA's BATER FIGHT.
The Old Company Is StiU Comtesting the
Bond Issue.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 25.-The
Santa Rosa Water Works began an action
Wednesday against the city and Council
to restrain the issuance of bonds or the
construction of water works on the ground
that the city entered into a contract with
the plaintiff in 1874, by which the COM
pany was granted the privilege of supply
for fifty years
And, further, that relying on this con-
tract the plaintiff has expended with the
knowledge of the city about s174, 900 in the
construction of works, and that the city
cannot now enter into competition with
plaintiff and SO destroy its works.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26

The warm weather was prolific of fast
time in the different events run off at the
track yesterday, but it also had depress-
ing effect on the attendance, for there was
scarcely more than quorum of the sport
lively inclined present. Those that did at
tend though had whole lot of fun with
the bookies, for about all they had to do
was to back the first choice and get in line.
The favorites all won with one exception,
and that was Rey Alto, who was beaten
out by Red Will in the third race of the
day.
If Louie Lloyd were half as bad as some
folks paint him he would probably now be
serving time in the mines OF Siberia. If he
have his bad days he also has his good
ones. He had the mount on Gold Bug in
the opening race and the bookmakers laid
the odds of to against him, which was
later cut to 6 to 5. He kept him back
until the stretch was reached, when he cut
loose and won handily from Joe. Cotton,
running the five furlongs in 1:01l. Kath-
leen finished third.
Agitato, who appears to be rounding to
into something like his old form, had no
trouble in winning the next race, mile
selling dash, going to the post. to 10.
Shaw took the lead with him before the
quarter was reached and. leading all the
way, won pulling up from the II to l
chance Vernon by two lengths IN :42I.
The third race was another CT those five
furloag dashes of which the public have
had such a surfeit. Rey Alta was
backed from twos to even money to win
it, but in drive he was beaten cut quite
cleverly by Red Will at to 1 in the bet
ting. The winner, who showed much i'm
provement of late, ran the distance in 1 :01.
II looked foregone conclusion that
Duchess of Towers would win the five
and half furlong handicap, with 104
pounds in the saddle, and she was de-
cided choice. Opening at to 10, she later
went back in the betting to even money.
After getting away from the post only
fairly well, being bumped on the back
stretch and falling back 10 last place. she
walked through the bunch and won hands
down from Red Bird. % to chance, in
1 :07 fiat. Ii there be any owners on the
track that think they have record
breaker in the sprinting line they will un-
daughter of Algerine and imp. Presto
good filly to work out with. Royal Flush,
the 2 to l second choice, hardly had speed
enough to finish in the "also runs"
The Burns & Waterhouse stable scored
another win the last race. Backed from 8
to to to Sam Leake appeared to want
TO run over the top OF the other two-year-
ODDS in the race and won, eased up, three
parts of length before Benham, the Sec
ond choice, with Fireman third. The
Daubin youngster negotiated the five fur
longs in 1 :01sI.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
The BAY DISTRICT RACES,
Talent Backed the Favorites
and Were Rewarded With
Success.
REY ALTA ALONE WAS DOwNED.
The Duchess Of Towers Had Speed
Enough to Run Over the Top
of the Moon.

Mr.. A. B. spreckels has engaged Tom Boyle
to take charge of his big string of racers vice
the veteran trainer, Cy Mulkey, resigned. If
the popular young trainer meets with the sue
cess he had during the past meeting with the
few horses he handled, the red, white and blue
colors of the wealthy turfman should be seen
in the front rank many times in the near
future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26

V0tlNn MEM if YOU are troubled with
IUuWu mEN night emissions, exhausting
drains, pimples, bashfulness, aversion TO soci-
ETY., stupidness, dependency, loss of energy,
ambition and self-consciousn ness, which de-
fits you for study, business or m8rriage-if you
are thus afflicted you know the cause. Get well
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
OFERTAxED HIMSELF.
Governor Budd Forced to Delay His Visit
to Sacramento.

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. Ex-Governor
Budd did not go to Sacramento as he ex-
pected He overtaxed himself during the
day while working on his launch, and is at
home this evening resting. He will go to
the Capital tomorrow if his indisposition
does not prove serious.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26

The two Americas combined are about
the size of Asia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
% FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs: two-year-
AO. Odds: Dnrse 5000 Time :O13I.

Good start. Won easily. Winner, b. c. BY imp.
Darebin-CarrIe C.
Betting: Sam Leake 70 g. Benham 2, Fireman
b1s, Encino 20 Mollie Bradford TO-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
Pacing. 2:ls class; purse $500; heats, best thir

e, 2:IIsI-2:l21A-2:13A-2:l6sl.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25
9as &ape Goo.&analSprojett.

Gs getpinnt n~euerbings ben On
14ein, bab bas uralte Gape Cob
@analprpiett nun enbli9 31r @us=
fibrung gebra9t tperben ion, menn=
glei@ in perdnberter Sci talt. 9ie
J@ape @ub Sbtp Canal Company"
min ben @ur9ii@ Der 2anbense unb
ben 8au Der S9leu1en in ca. Is Mo=
naten pol1enben, 10 baB ber Canal
I'M Sabre 1879 fir ben @9iFpertebr
erDKnet perben tann. Sic Bautp=
item perben auf S., 100000 peranz
i@lagt
Die1es Ganalproject bat cine inte=
rehante @ei@ihte. 90 nabe3u 5tpei
Sabrbumberten, am 10. Sftpber 1897,
ernannte bus Observation-Disclosures
Der 2egtslatur BON MaKa@ufetts Elm
Gomite, mel9es iber bic 8autoiten
unb ben Nuben bta1es Canals 8ez
rt4t err tatten ioQte, unb 3tpar bieb
e. in ber betrefenben @e1plution,
voaB es bon @ielen als bD9ft notbz
penbig fir bic @rbaltung BON Menz
i4en iutpie @isentbum anb als iebr
nubbringenb fir bas @olt an9eieben
tpuroe, >penn ybur9 bas 2ano bon
@anbpt4, BON Der 1%o9enannten
8arnitable @ap in bic Monument
Bap, Elm 9ur@sang cont truirt Mir
be, bur@ pel@en @9iHe BON unb
na9 benz pei tlt9en Sbetle BEG Gam
bes paiiiren tDnnten." Wus bieiem
Mortlaut erbeut, 6ab man i9on
fruber an ben 8au bes Ganals ba9z
te, unb in ber Gbat beibt es in einem
Sagebude Samuel @emeu's aug
benz Sabre 1876, ~bab er bic @egenb
beiu4t bdtte, mel4e man. gu bur@z
14netben geoa4t, UNI cine paiage
BON Noro na& Sib gu i@aFen, 5aptz
i@en ben in 9erring ponb unb @cutz
let ftebenben @een." Sur Musfibz
rung lote1es Gana1proiectes fam es
iebo@ ni4t unb erlt in benz beriibmz
ten Sabre 1776 puroe tpteber Elm
Nnlauf ger1acbt, lm ben Bau IN VIM
grtf gu nebmen. Sm Mat bie1es
Sabres 9elangte cine st. 1ulution our
Mnnabme, in pel9er' ber @eneral
Court borgeiteqt murbe, rbab obne
grobe @9mterigteit bur9 ben Sitb=
mus, tpel4er 8u3oarbs BaD unb
Barnftable 8ap trennt, Elm i4iff6az
rer Canal gefiibrt peroen f0nnte,
tpel4er bic g%efabrpoue Babrt um oas
Cape Sob unnDtbtg MAIDEN piiroe."
Das 9aus trat bieier @1ii@t Bel umb
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25

wv '<Nv'NtNS&ttNS . . SSNNJ Wv ~
Stura (1s74) cling er sur Oppoiition
iiber, lieb it4 aber bod au psridiebez
men banbelspolitiiden Mifionen, 3.
9. na3 @sppten uno gum Barrier
MiinstonsreB, oertpenben. Snalpis
1ben entalpette ct fi9 tpesen Der g}ar=
lamentsreform nit @laoetone, lpess
balb er in beiien atpeites Mtniterium
(188W ni9t eintrat, er ging aber
bod als auberorbentlider @elanoter
sur &onferen3 mad &onitantinopel
CUR Megelung Der erie9iiden 0ren3z
rage. BON @labitone entfernte ct
1i9 INNER ~tpeiter. in benz Mabe, als
bie1er fir Some Hule eintrat; I'M
3ipeiten Mtnt1 tertum Salisbury nahm
er 1osar fpdter (1880 Elm pprtefeuile
an; er mar S9abfansler unb blisb
es bis gum Sturae bes Rabinets. @oz
19en fat ptel iiber Miin3z unb 8ant=
lpelen gei9rteben, in ipelAem ct als
Mutoritdt gilt. gr bat otesmal bic
Marine betommen.
Ser Prdiloent bes @ebetmen Matbs,
Spencer Gupenbi5b 9er5os BON . e.
oon1btre, Bis gum Spbs ieines
@aters Q891) als Marquis BON 9arz
tington betannt, 1T am %. Suli 1888
9eboren. @r itubirte in @tpn unb
Cambridge, trat 1857 als G;beraler
in's unterbaus unb fiibrte 1859 bur@
bas bon ibm beantragte Mibtrauensz
potum ben Stura bes Mintiteriums
9erbp berbei. Inter palmeri ton tuurz
be ct 1863 Qprb Der Mbmiralitdt,
bann unterftaatsi etretGr unb i'm Mi=
nil tertum Huh elAG}lacfone Staatsz
1etretdr fir ben &rieg Bis 1866. @labz
tone ma4te i'm 1858 gum General
poitmeiiter unb 1871 gum Stuatsz
letetdr fir Snbien. Naa @%labftone's
Riidtritt purbe CT 1875 eini ttmmig
gum Gii6rer Der liberalen Partei gez
mGblt, er unb @ranptIe lebnten aber
na9 8eaconsfelbs @tur5 bic &abiz
netsbilbung ab, mprauf @laDlone be-
rufen tpuroe, in beifen Mtniftertum
9artington als Staats1etretGr fir
Snbten eintrat. &rtegsmtniit ter lett
1882, trat er nit Slab tone 1885 gu:
rid unb trennte ii4 BON linn pesen
oer iriiden 5ra9e. Mit i9m idieben
nod anbere 2iberale, barunter CHAM
berlain, aus der Partei unb unteritibz
ten bus Mintiterium Salisbury, beiz
len Bel itano tie bcbur9 erm0gli4ten.
Set 1891 itbt Der 9er3os i'm Oberz
baus.
Ser &polnialmtniite tier So1ef
6 berlatn, 1886 in 2pnbpn
geboren, ur1priinglih &aufmann in
Birmingham, bon 1874 big 1876
8ursermeiiter bieier @tabt, ieit 1876
i'm %1nterbaus, BON 1880 Bis 1885
unter @labitone prdiioent oes 9an=
belsamts, 1886 glei4faqs unter @lab<
itone PrGi tbent bes 2ptalpermalz
tungsamts, bann NIT @labitone entz
5tpeit tpegen Some &ule, bic er ieitz
Der, als begabtefter unb eifrigiter
Gubrer ber unioniiten, insrimmig Be-
tdmpfte. @bamberlain lit als Reb=
ner unb S@riftfteller glei9 berporraz
genb, 'bp9 gilt ct bielfab als Projetz
tenma4er uno iein lebbaftes Sempez
rament fat tbm i4on man9en f@limz
men Strei4 9eipielt. Seine Greun>
be erparteten jebo9 @robes BON tbm.
@telei@t betommen Tie @e@t. "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25
Sic neae,, en8lti6cn Mtntter.

Dos &abinet Salisbury 1T in &C.
mtfem Gimme Elm groBes au 1ennen,
ba es bic bebeutenbiten Namen ber
unioniiten in ii@ pereinigt unb Mdn>
ner aufpeiit, bic ni@t bios in eng
lanb felt Sabren i'm 8orber9runoe
Der OeFentlt4teit 1tanben, fonoern
audi i'm Muslanbe iebr betannt itnb.
WQe iinb 1@on, gum 96eil mieberbolt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25


SKINNER @ef4Gftsmann.
Brdutigam (5a1m @ater bet 8raut am
Sage por ber 9p43ett): r@ie peripraz
den mir bo@, Sbrer So@ter 10000
Wart mit5ugeben; i9 babe aber Bios
$4,000 Mart erbalten!"
@antier: yNu! Sci 8aar3ab(ung
tann t4 mir oo@ ab5ieben 2 pro5ent
@contp!"
@iebensmurbtg 9. g.: ~9art
i9 Sbnen cine @tgarre anbieten9" =
.: rDante, i@ rau@e muir 1ebr 1el=
ten!" a.: rMa, gretfer sic MUIR gu,
nit Der t0nnen Ste 1i9's bollenbs
dbgepDbnen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25

@ebr IN a9r1@etnli@. 6rau
(als lie ms @ab retit, gu ibrem Sat
tenn: ~4lio abieu, lieber &arl! S@reiz
BE mir ia re9t oft! = Menn t@ @elo
brau4e, 14reibe i4 Dir au9!". Sd
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-05-16

u13 to l2l So. Main st. u
ia to l92 So. Water ST.,
saltwater, Mimi
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-05-16

A bad man: What are you crying about?'
asked a kind-hearted stranger of a lad VINO was
standing in front of a newspaper office weeping
as if his heart would break. "Oh, DADS gone
up stairs to kick the editor"
"Well has he come down yet?" pursued the
gentle Samaritan. "Pieces of him have" ex-
claimed the boy, indulging in fresh bursts OF
tears, and "Im expecting the rest every minute"
The saltwater Masons will dedicate their new
hall, by giving a grand ball on the evening OF
May 20, The following committees have been
appointed to look after the details:
Invitation-T H. Warren, l.. l. ManWarlng' "
w. Merry, T. E. Fellows and H. S. Smith.
| Floer-H. T. King, F. A. Lenox, Henry Wolfer'
L. A. Gottschall and G. E. Wilson.
Entertainment-Geo S. Willard, M. A. Torlnus,
G. S. Welshons, Leonard Clark, A. G. Trlebel
and G. w. Merry.
Executive-T. H. Warren, H. I. King and r.
| S. Willard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-05-16

EX.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-05-16
The Following Registered at the Prison
as Members of DR.. Smiths Class In
Sociology from the State
University:

DR.. Smith. w. c. Lyon, G. Z. A.Finlay. ID. L.
Rice. c. Bishop. Horton Gale. NJ Mcdonald. M.
C. Hoyt. M. F. Morse. l.. G. Thorsdal A. L.
Andrews, r. f. Carswell. M. c. Stone. IL. clark
C. b. Miller, p. S. Highly, WI. Taylor, a. olson,
L. X. Green. w, j. Osburn, w. 5. Porter, Dave.
Huben, Il. NJ. Thompson j. +. McSuchen, ID. L.
Owens, w. g. Thornton. H. Nj. Guilford >. +.
Porter. II. G. Thompson. Clarence Elhthrop. IL
B. Smith. C. II. Fowler. NJ. ". Case. j. Steenson
A. H. Beavin. B. S. Wells, c. E. McGreggor D.
c. Hill. Frank Byum. and MesdameS Bertha Il
Bradford Isabelle NJ. Austin, Grace Nj, Zen
mant. Elsie G. Gibbs. Toan Thorun Seterson
Jonina Rose Seterson, Isabelle Winnie Wells
Mary Adams NanCleve. COrnelia Dekay, Alice
G.. Robbins. V. Pruchr. Susie Fitch. Marc Good
sell, Isabelle Clement, Emma M. Hart. Rose w
! Eaton. and Mrs. f. KrunZer.