davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
LEFT FOR NEW FIELDS,
Editor Won Landberg of Syra-
cuse Takes a Sensational
Departure.
Printed a Farewell Message In His
Paper and Then Fled From
the City.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 31.-A tremen-
dous sensation was caused to-day by the
publication In the Syracuse Union the
German newspaper owned and edited by
Alexander Won Landberg, formerly In
ternal Revenue Collector for the district of
New York, of statement to the subscrib-
ers that Editor Won Landberg had shaken
the dust of Syracuse from his feet and
would probably never return. The letter,
which was dated Hoboken, July 90, gave
domestic infelicity as the reason of his un-
expected departure, and related story of
unhappy married life that was already
known to Mr.. Won Landberg's intimate
friends. In his letter he says:
II leave no debts of any kind, and I
stand upon the ragged edge of despair. My
position seems utterly lost. My whole aim
during the last twenty-five years was, in
all the many offices with which my fellow
citizens have honored me, in my position
of Canal Collector and as Collector of In
ternal Revenue, to do honor to the Ger
man name. 1 believe I have succeeded
and deserve better fate in my declining
days"
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
RULED BY A FIERCE MOB.
Residents of the City of San
Salvador in a State
of Fury.
All the Trouble Caused by the Re-
ported Shooting Of Thirty
Citizens.

SAN SALVADOR, July 31.-The streets
are filled with mob yelling, {" Death to
Guiterres and Castallanos!"
The people are in frenzy because
thirty citizens belonging to leading families
were arrested to-day, and it is rumored
that they were shot inside the barracks,
and that the troops are ready for action,
though the police are trying the streets.
The city has been declared in state of
siege.
Business places are closed.
The city officers have issued proclama-
ton calling on the people to return to
their homes and warning them that the
city is under martial law.
The crowd seems undecided what to do.
lacking leadership.
The report that General Regaladolius
has been condemned to death as traitor
is denied. He is not in the governments
hands, it is declared.
General Rivas offers to submit to the
government, it is said, but wishes to re-
main at Santa Tecla.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

without molesting the herders, but the
men refused to take the sheep out again.
These latest scares are all caused by the
Bannock Indians. the ones who were i'm
plicated in the first trouble in Jacksons
Hole. Last week the Bannocks packed up
and returned to their reservation, ap-
parently the meekest kind of Indians, but
the old frontiersmen shook their heads
then and said to "wait and see'' and that
Indians never fought with their squaws
and pack animals to incumber them.
Sure enough, all this week reports have
been coming in that struggling bands of
Bannocks have been seen making their
way toward Jacksons Hole. They left their
families safe on the reservation and after
securing a new supply OF ammunition the
bucks are going back to the scene of the
original trouble.
Al! dav there has been an air of mystery
surrounding the officers stationed here
Two hundred word kilograms have been
flying back ard forth between the troops
on the way to Jacksons Hole and the War
Departmental Washington. This afternoon
three extra couriers were sent out to over
take the troops and deliver dispatches to
General Coppinger.
II would be no surprise here if an order
were received tomorrow from General Cop
pinger to forward more troops. If the order
is made it will in all probability be for the
Sixteenth Infantry from Fort Douglas, near
Salt Lake City, Utah.
A dispatch to the Hudson News Bureau
from Soda Springs, Idaho, says "a courier
has arrived from the Lower Salt River
Valley, reporting the Indians in full force
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

quieting reports were received here to-day
that show that the travelling bands headed
toward the Hole country have become
more annoying to the settlers along the
trails.
Lieutenant Ladd of the Ninth Cavalry,
who is stationed here, received telegram
to-day from Idaho Falls informing him
that the settlers in Swan Valley, only forty
miles southeast.of here, on the east of the
south fork of the Snake River, had massed
themselves in stockade for safety and
sent an urgent appeal for troops. The
warlike bucks have become so threatening
that these people, who have lived right
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
SUIT AGAINsT CHICAGO.
III. NJ. Stotce Claims a. Vast sam, Us Due
Him In ROnnLfieS.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 31.--H. M. Stowe
filed suit yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court for $S,o0o,OOO. This he
claims is due him from the city of Chicago
in royalties on the use of his patent OF paw
ing streets with cedar blocks. His idea
was patented in 1874. and although the
patent has run out he claims that the roy
alties on the paving done before the expira-
ton of the patent amount to $3000.000.
Mr.. Stowe was formerly of San Francisco.
His attorneys are Elliott & Hopkins.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
UPRoAR IN THE CHAMBER.
Italian Deputies Indulge In a Pu0iltstic
Diversion.

ROME, ITALY, July 31.-The Chamber
of Deputies finished its session to-day.
Shortly before adjournment scene of up
roar arose in the Chamber which caused a
temporary suspension of the sitting. An
article written by the socialist Deputy,
Signor Colajinni, and published in the Mi
Ian Secolo was objected to by several Depu-
ties, who considered it offensive to them.
The offended Deputies surrounded Cola
jinni and from words they came to blows.
The sitting was suspended during the
ensuing uproar and after order had been
restored Colajinni explained the article to
the protesting Deputies
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
HUNTERS

among the Indians for a score of years,
are afraid to remain longer on their
ranches.
On the Sedolph ranch, twenty miles east
of Market Lake on the other side of Snake
River, two bands of Indian bucks headed
toward Jacksons Hole gave three sheep
herders bad scare. One band contained
forty Indians and the other ninety, and as
each one reached the herd, the Indians
rode twice around it with many threatening
motions. They continued on their trail
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

The Republican and Carlist Senators
and Deputies have protested to the Gov
ernment against the payment of the Mora
claim without the sanction of the Cortes.
They declare they regard the Govern
ment's haste in the settling of the claim
as unusual and humiliating to Spain, and
complain that it was unfriendly on the
part of the United States to press the mat
ter when there was rebellion in Cuba.
The Cabinet has agreed to pay the
amount of the claim in three installments.
Afterward an attempt will be made to
induce the United States to recognize the
Spanish claims arising from losses sus-
tanned by them in Florida during the
American Rebellion.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
RACED IN LIGHT WIND.

The britannia Easily Ontsailed Isolde
aud Niagara.
QUEENSTOWN, Eng, July 31.-The
Ailsa, Britannia, Isolde and Niagara
started in the race over the fifty-mile course
for the Queens cup.
The Ailsa allowed. the Britannia 63 Sec
onds, the Isolde "a minutes and the Niagara
56 minutes. The wind was light from the
north.
The race was won by the Britannia
The finish was as follows: Britannia.
5:14:56; Ailsa, 5:15;3o Isolde, 5:35:4S, and
Niagara, 5:46:31.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
MR.. HAEklsoN,s oAMPAIGM
1t VIII Be Waged by His Friends With
Much Caution.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 31.-L. t.
Michener, x-Attorney-Generalo of Indiana
and a close personal and political friend of
ex-President Harrison, is generally re-
garded as the man most likely to be ac-
quainted with the intentions of Mr.. Harri-
son, as for years the two worked together
in the greatest harmony in all political
matters. Mr.. Michener was asked if he
could state the probable attitude of Mr..
Harrison on the question of his nomina
ton, and said:
For the past year I have purposely
maintained strict silence on this subject,
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
CLETE1AND NOT 4 CANDIDATE.
Bat He Thinks His Influence viii Cttt
Some Figure.

Some Figure.
NEW YORK, n. Y, July 31.-The Her
AIDS Washington special says the positive
statement in the Herald that Cleveland
will not be a candidate for third term
is confirmed in administration circles
here. Members Of the Presidents Cabi-
net are positive in their declarations that
Cleveland will not seek another nomina-
ton at the hands of the party. He
would, nevertheless, it is said, like to be
in position next summer to influence the
selection of the man who will be the
Democratic candidate.
Cleveland is man of strong conviction
and would like to see man nominated
who would stand for the principles which
he advocates and who, if elected, would
continue the same line OF policy on all i'm
portant questions which he has followed.
I am able TO say on good authority that
the President and most members of the
Cabinet would be glad to have the nonlina-
ton bestowed upon Secretary Carlisle.
There is one man in the Cabinet, how
ever, who does not regard Carlisle favor
ably for the nomination and that is Seere-
tary Lamont. Lamont is strongly in favor
of the nomination of ex-Secretary of the
Navy Whitney. He believes that Whitney
would be by far the strongest candidate
who could be selected by the party and
that he would win the fight against any
man the Republicans can put forth.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

troops, and settlers are flocking in from all
sides. The settlers houses at the foot of
the Teton Mountains are all fortified, and
the people are much alarmed, as they fear
that when the soldiers enter Jacksons
Hole the Indians may retreat through
Teton Pass.
There are seventy-fve men in Jacksons
Hole, who are fortified at three points.
Colonel Randall was told to-day by three
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
Poputists of Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 31.-The Popu-
lists of Mississippi held their State Con-
vention at Jackson to-day, naming the
full ticket headed by Frank Burkitt for
Governor. They also adopted platform
declaring for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver and other pet doctrines,
sandwiched between strong roasts of both
the old parties.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
HOUSES ALL FORTIFIED.

Teton Mountat,, Settlers HitI Not Take
Chances.
WITH UNITED STATES TROOPS,
NEAR TETON PASS (via Market Lake, Idaho),
July 31.-There is intense excitement in
Jacksons Hole over the near arrival of the
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
Missouri Sftrer Dem ocrats.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 31.-Demo-
cratic county conventions to name dele
gates to the State Silver Convention at
Pertle Springs August were held to-day
with these results: Ray County, seven dele
gates by a vote of 800 out of 3000;. Charlton
County declared for free coinage and
adopted resolutions expressing unalterable
opposition to Congressman Halls course
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
RACED IN FINE STYLE.
Again the Defender Has
Beaten the Swift
Vigilant.
OTHER CUP-SAVERS OUT.
General Payne's jubilee Failed
to Participate in the
Regatta.
MAYFL0WER AND VOLUNTEER.
New Yachts Easily Showed Their
Heels to the Winners Of
the Past.
OTHER CUP-SAVERS OUT.
MAYFL0WER AND VOLUNTEER.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 31.-Again the
Defender has scored victory over the
Vigilant, and while the latter was some
what handicapped by a six-foot rent in her
mainsail, that would not atone for the
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

in the lower valley. Ranches have been
abandoned. Seventy-five families arrived
here to-day from Grays Lake. Nothing
is known as to the direction the Indians
are taking. The situation here is believed
to be very critical. There are no arms
available"
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
SETTLERS YET STUBBORN.
They Threaten to Exterminate
All Redskins Who Enter
Jacksons Hole.
PROGRESS OF THE TROOPS.
From Many Sources Come Re-
quests for the Presence OF
Soldiers.

MARKET LAKE, IDAHO, July 31.-The
Indian scare that started IN Jacksons Hole
is spreading all over the country east and
south of the Teton Mountains, within
radius of 100 miles. A number of dis
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

and my intention is to continue the silence
at least during the coming six months"
Another close friend of Mr.. Harrison, in
conversation to-day, said:
Il think Mr.. Harrison has concluded that
a great mistake in his campaign for the
nomination might easily be made by hav-
ing his candidacy pushed before the public
too strongly long before the day when the
convention is called upon to act. For this
reason l am inclined to think he wishes to
have his friends say little or nothing about
his candidacy for the Presidency, except
that they will do nothing to place him out
OF the field. After Senator-elect Elkins
made his Western trip and then held a
conference with Harrison and Platt in New
York City, the idea became very general
that the Harrison boom was being pushed
along at rapid rate, and that there was
an intention to railroad Mr. Harrison into
the nomination after the fashion of a snap
convention. The Indignation which this
course inspired has never been stated with
Its full force. AT the time ex-senator
Warner Miller gave vent to some sharp
criticism concerning it, and other no less
prominent men in the Republican ranks
who were not favorable to Mr.. Harrison's
candidacy, indorsed what Mr.. Miller said.
'There was feeling that might have
become very bitter had not the Harrison
men met and endeavored in future to
make less display in advocating the can
didacy of their favorite.'
There is no feeling among the Repub-
licans that Mr.. Harrison is less a candi-
date to-day for Presidential honors than
he was couple OF months ago, but there
is belief that the campaign in his favor
will be waged with more caution.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01
approved the Nora Indemnttv.

MADRID, SPAIN, July 31.-The Cabinet
to-day formally approved the amount of
indemnity to be paid IL settlement of the
Mora claim.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-01

Continued on Third Page.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-16
A Good Grating Wax.

Here is Country Gentleman's recipe
for grating wax: Take 4pounds rosin,
2 pounds tallow and l pound beeswax.
Put all into a kettle and melt slowly,
and when all are melted and well
mixed turn all into a pail Of cool wa,
ter. Then grease your hands we'll with
tallow or oil, and when the wax is cool
enough to handle work it and pull ii
as you would molasses candy, and the
YAK will be perfect. Use pail of tepid
water to carry the wax TO the field for
use, and the hands must be kept creased
when using it. If it is to be used in
quite cool weather, it may contain a
little more tallow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-16
Pigeons on the Farm.

There is nothing more attractive 10 a
boy Oh o farm than a flock OF pigeons
says a writer in Farm News, and there
is 10 farm on which a few might not be
kept The common variety Is easily OBJ
tanned, and they will take care Of them
selves if given q nesting place They
are quite prolific, breeding four or five
times q year, two birds being Matched
at q time The young make nice stsws.
and the old ones made into a pCtpie are
a dish ft for a king Much amusement
may be got from the fancy sorts such
as poutsrs, tumbleTs. fantails, trumpet
ers and homers. We have kept all sorts
and found ready sale for them at good
prices. The squads are always in good
demand, and the old pigeons bring a
good price always in the markets Ii
costs bat very little 70 keep them, as
they pick up most Of their living about
the farm They make nice pets and
serve a good purpose in keeping boys in
terested in the farm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-16

There are several reasons why IL il
best aud cheapest for any M desiring
80 begin pure bred poultry breeding 20
buy fine eggs instead Of fowls La the
first place, the express charge is only
Cne-half ar much on eggs as it is on
fowls Of equal weight This is . big
item for the buyer when the stock
comes from q distance by express In
the second place, eggs from the most
choice fowls may DO had at reasonable
rrioe-s4y ~ eggs for the price Of one
fowl IN the yards whers the eggs come
from. Ii a faucier values his fowls al
S. each. be viii likely put the price q
their eggs as s. a sitting Thirteen
eggs from birds Of tkar class would like,
IL give the buyer, with ordinary sue
cess. a bali a dozen chickens, each one
Of which would average az lest one
half ths original cost u the eggs. while
more than likely there win be- one OF
two chickens III tina los which are alone
worth the price Of the eggs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-16
THE START IN POULTRY.
A Few Words of Warning to the Am
bilious Beginners

a e oi IA - IA AID
bilious Beginners
Many persons who desire to 90 into
the poultry business as a relief from
some other pursuit make the mistake of
investing a large amount of money
without knowing whether they are
right or wrong in so doing. 1t is safe to
assert that the majority Of the persons
composing this class have not lived On
farms, says The Poultry Keeper, and
derived their partial knowledge of poul-
Try from what they have seen. They are
accustomed TO witnessing the ease with
which the hens seem to secure the pick
ings Of the farm, a poultry house Of a
rude kind is visible, and the lady who
holds the position 5 the farmers wife
gives an occasional feed. To the novice
ii is an easy and profitable way of max
ing a living, being just the thing that
has long been sought as a panacea for
the ills Of city life.
No experienced person in any branch
of business Will accept risks unless
there is a possibility Of gain, and the
inexperienced person performs an indis-
Greet act by venturing into business
without first considering the conse-
quences Of a mistake. While the novice
sees the basket Of eggs as the result of
keeping poultry he knows nothing of
the diseases TO be encountered, the care
to be given and the labor necessary TO
be bestowed before the desire can be
cOnsummated.
While we ara prepared 10 claim that
poultry pays better than anything else
on the farm in proportion TO capital in
vested, yet We believe that the beginner
should be careful No inexperienced
person can launch off into success He
must learn, and to do so he must begin
at the bottom. A beginner knows moth
ing of the breeds; he has never met a
contagious disease, and he has no con-
ception Of the many details Of manage
ment that Will stare him III the face
and cause him many little ~yexations
and disappointments- Like all other
occupations, there is always a possibili-
ty of heavy loss, and no one is exempt
1t is an old saying that before one can
succeed with a large flock he must first
learn TO manage a small one Ii is by
being constantly with the flock and
learning the peculiarities and charac-
teristics of each individual that the
novice becomes familiar with many de-
tails to which he may be a stranger. Ii
is but an easy portion of the duties to
feed a flock and collect the eggs.
Poultry as a business and poultry for
pleasure are different pursuits In the
first place there Is labor that must be
performed or paid for, and in the second
the labor is not even considered Begin
at the bottom and gradually extend your
operations By so doing you will learn
as you enlarge and gradually reach a
position from which success will be as
sured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-16
Poultry Points-

The conditions for raising chickens
after Matching from an incubator Are
All the out of door room they want
good housing, pure spring water, with
ground sown TO wheat, rye, buckwheaL
peas, etc, for them to scratch in and
feed upon.
On the large establishments, where
hundreds Of ducks are raised, the prin-
cipal food for ducks is cooked turnips.
with small proportion Of ground grain
Ducks and turnips are adJurcts TO each
other on the duck farms, for without
surnips the ducks could not be made 20
lay so well
If the hens are confined in order 10
protect the garden, they must have a
daily supply Of chopped grass. Too
much grain viii cause them TO become
o~verfat, and fewer eggs will be OBJ.
tanned. The best egg producing food Is
lean meat.
Soft food viii tend to the production
of eggs az the expense Of health, but the
exclusive use Of hard food will { nd 70
keep the hens from laying. Both kinds
of food should be given if the best re
suits are desired, Whole grain alter
mated with milk. meat and vegetable
will make the hens productive an.
profitable
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-16

After a long absence, Jack Frost put
10 bis appearance last Friday right. 1t
seems a. though be has come to stay
awhile.
The fields in this vicinity have ddnned
their beautiful spring eolors. Farmers
are very enthusiastic over the present
outlook.
Gov. sheldon returned TO Pierre last
Tuesday.
Joe Tonpkins spent sunday afternoon
ia Homer.
County superintendent, f. A. Brown,
visited Pennington schools Tuesday ard
Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. RamsdelI and wife, Of Pier
pont, Suudayed at tEeir old home.
Mr.. ard Mr.. A. W, Clark. OF Lily. are
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Lawrence.
What thinkst thou about the rev,
horse and buggy? Doesn't the young
lady wish "A driver?
Bert johnson departed recently for
Buchanan, Mich, where he will remain
with his brother, Herbert, until harvest.
some 81 our schools are going 10 mite
in Memorial Day exercises with Miss
Emma Perrine's school in the Woodruff
district near Langiord.
We have ~ last learned why the young
miller is seen in Pennington no more.
lie lri, gone to Chicago 10 visit elatiyes,
VII tine birds, "stili, remember you.
MIR. !. Z. KILLER and his two sons, Ed
aud Fred, and Eds vile. Of LaDglord
passed through Pennington tine 6thinst.
en- route 10 Springfield, Missouri. They
Were wen equipped with three Wagons,
twenty hors and everything necessary
! 10 make such q i]onrnry a pleasant one,
Mr.. kiblpr il Delighted with Southern
Missouri, waplr BE- visited inst laii and
wlarr ag aow intends "a locate. His vii,
wil spend tim .umulr here and then join
the band oi four. Mr.. Kihlrr and ian,
iy we're among Farmingtons earliest
pioneers aud they viii be greatly missed
by heir host of frirads here. Mrs. j. I,
Goodwin, 81 Webster, who is Il sister o
Mrs. T.. kibler. came mp Monday ot last
week 70 So theiu take their Departure
and 10 hid them, all, goodby.
farmingsoa, ). ID, May Il, 1895.
ALraA.