davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (psoriasisl first broke out on nv
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. Il ran into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid L would lose my eyesighU
altogether. II spread all over my head, and my
hair all fell out, until | was
E{gSHHEA entirely bald-headed; il then
1L4fEhH4tEA1A hrOlyR az
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
THEIR WORK IS DONE,
Sunday Morning Sees
the Death of the
Legislature.
SOME CLOSING SCENES.
The Members Become Kitten
iSh at Parting and Play
Like School Boys.
PAPER PELLETS ARE USED
Tokens of Remembrance Presented
to the Officers of Both
Houses.

SACRAMENTO, March lit is 1 40
o'clock on the morning of ST. Patrick's
day and the Thirty first Session of the Cal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
HE GOT AWAY QUICK
Mr.. Harper Found 1t Wise to Leave
Cheyenne in Hurry.
THE CRIME CHARGED ON HIM
On Him Rests the Responsibility
For a Young Girls Death-Let-
ters That Told Their Ter
iirible Story.
Special Dispatch to the Standard

cheyenne. Wyo.. June s.-John g
harper, chief clerk in the United
states surveyor generals office here
confessed this morning that he had
caused the downfall OF Maud Vest
who committed suicide at Omaha ON
wednesday. After making the confess
sion Harper hurriedly packed a few ef-
fects and left the state TO avoid ar
rest
harper came here in January 10 ac-
cept his position in the surveyor GEN
erals office. His wife was I'm CaIifor-
MIA at a health resort. and he boarded
until her return. a month ago. with his
brother-in-law. Attorney General Fovv-
Ter. He here became Intimately ac-
quainted with Maud Vest. a prepos-
sessing girl Of %. Of considerable re-
hnement and education. employed as
domestic in the Fowler family.
Two weeks ago the girl left the CITY.
ostensibly TO go TO her home I'm the
northern part of the state. YESTERDAY
II was learned that she had committed
suicide in hospital at Omaha. while
recovering from an unsuccessful opera
ton. Among the dead girls effects
were found letters full of endearinr
terms sent from Cheyenne, and signed
"Oih SHdrpe. helerence in the let
ters TO business affairs of Harper's.
and the fact that the signature John
sharpe" contained all except the final
letter OF John S. Harper's name, di-
rected suspicion toward him and led TO
his confession.
Harper's wife. a very estimable lady.
who 1t is thought is ignorant of his
crime. accompanied him in his flight
this morning. 1t is believed that he
has gone to California. as he left on
The south-bound train. Harper's dis
grace and downfall recall the fact that.
n July last. the surveyor general of |
wyoming, Perry Bickford. was impli-
'ated in a like offense. A young girl
Employed as a waitress committed |
and among her effects were
etters from Bickford which gave un-
nistakable evidence that he was the
ause OF her downfall and death.
Bicktord was not prosecuted, but his
esignauon was called for by the in
erior department and he left the state
n disgrace. Harper was a member of
he second state legislature, and was
ounty clerk for several terms of Crook
ounty. He took an active part in
hurch work, and was a singer in a
lshionable choir
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09

I danger, they arranged Themselves In
/ double file, and started for the cftv
Masterson concluded to try a little
argument with the crowd. stepnfne
/ out rlhe In hand, and alone, he called
| upon them to surrender. He Vas
laughed at, and a moment later a rifis
pan whizzed through the air close to
where he stood. Without utterfns- an
other word, Masterson commencsd
pumping lead" in the crowd. and ala
not stop until the six leaders had fall
en- from their horses, and II is said
that IL did not take more than ona
bullet 10 kill each rowdy in the crowd
the balance OF the mob stated tbaf
they were peaceable. They were fold
that they had better be, and tbev
proved themselves to be the most or
derly and law-abidinR citizens ~
Dodge during their stay there WIZ
such record 1t is no wonder that he
was twice elected sheriff Of the county
Masterson was a deputy near Trim
ldad, Col, when his brother Jack was
a marshal In little settlement at the
ehu OF tne New Mexican trail. on the
ROAD 70 santa Fe. and he found IL ne
cessary 70 kill a couple of men al that
pace. When Short and his friends
were ordered out Of Dodge and warned
not 10 return they went to Kansas
City, where they met Bat.
do you want 70 return ?" he asked.
r-,-i-' eAC@ ulu' ana IleY did
ihey rode in the city on the ton Of
trelght cars climbed down. and Mas
terson. leading the way. walked
around the town. and told everybody,
ne met that his friends had returned.
ana returned TO stay. and they did.
Masterson Is well known in sporting
circles. After the Kilrain-SuIIiva1
hght, when II was reported that tba
sheriu OF the county was after them
bat decided TO get out OF the state and
ne seized car belonging to the nrese
correspondents. An attempt was rnade
70 uncouple the engine from the car
Masterson drew his revolver and an
nounced he would kill the first man
VINO touched the coupling min TTis
party crossed the state line with fbe
newspaper men. after which he bad
ne engine stopped. and left the train
% the men who had chartered II.
Masterson Is a man who never has
my trouble with the authorities. He
las been an officer, and he knows the
loWer or the law. He Is an authority
m sporting matters. was behind Mitch
III when Corbett whipped him. has ref
reed number OF big mills. and q
looked upon as "sauare'' I'm
very sense of the word One thing is
ertain, and that Is that any man In
us keeping is safe. Masterson is 40
ears of age. is rather short. has
tern race, rather dark dark eyes and
arr ana talks very little. He has
1lled 2S men In his time-about 95 oT
hem at Dodge. During the early days
Creede. Col, he was an officer there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09

Gresham with the substance of them.
Minister Thurston was seen to-day I'm
regard TO the foregoing and admitted
II was substantially correct. He de-
ciined TO go into details. stating that
ne had made a report to his govern
ment' which would be given 10 the
press in short time. This report will
cover everything relating to his re-
call.
The following is the text OF Mr.
Hatch's letter to Minister Willis in an
swer to Gresham:
Department of Foreign Affairs
Honolulu, May 5. 1Ss5.-Referring TO
our interview of the 30th ult., 1 have
the honor to inform you that Mr..
Thurston is now in Hawaii and will
not return to the post OF Hawaiian
minister at Washington. / regret ex-
tremely that the presence in Washing
ton of the late minister is no longer
agreeable and that the matters re-
ferred TO by the secretary of state
should have been considered of suf-
hcient gravity to call for the action
taken"
The American league was addressed
on the 10Th inst. by Ministers Thurston
and Hatch, Attorney General Smith
and w. n. Armstrong, who all come
out strongly in favor of annexation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
FOR JACK DEMPSEY
HE is GIVEN A ROUSING BEN
Eft IN MADISON SQUARE.
All of the CeIebreties Were There. and
the Show End With a Go Between
Sullivan and the Ex.NonpareiI.

New York. June S.-The big anphi-
theater in the Madison Square garden
was thronged tonight by thousands
or admirers Of the ex-nonparfel. lack
Dempsey. Among the spectators were
some of the most noted sporting men
In the United States, while among the
pugilists who took part in the even
lngs entertainment were Jim Corbett.
! Bob Fftzsimmons, John L. Sullivan
Peter Maher, George Dixon, Joe Choyn-
SKI, Steve O'Donnell, Tommy Ryan.
Joe Lannon, Jimmy Barry, Jimmy
Handley. Mickey Dunn. Jack McAu-
line, Kid Lavigne, and Young Corbett.
'Jarrow," the German strong boy. who
is only IS years old and 133 pounds I'm
weight, performed some startling feats
OF strength After juggling with a
barrel of water weighing I25 hounds
he lifted man Weighing 25O pounds
seated on chair, and then tore two
packs of cards in half.
George Dixon of Boston and Jack
Lynch Of Philadelphia next SPARED.
Joe Choynski Of San Francisco and
Bob Armstrong of Washington. Iowa.
colored, next donned the gloves for a
three-round exhibition. James Hall
and Mickey Dunn, both of Australia
then spared three lively rounds. Har-
ry P1dgeon of Chicago and Kid Mccoy
OF Boston followed in a three-round
exhibition. Peter Maher and Pete
Burns of Harlem boxed three friendly
rounds at a rapid rate. Johnny Young
OF brooklyn and Jack Keefe OF Denver
were next to exhibit their abilities.
They were followed by August w.
Johnson of Brooklyn and Hialn,er
Lundin of Chicago. These two are we'll
known strong men," and they toved |
with huge dumb bells and heavy bar |
rels for 10 minutes.
James J. Corbett then made his an
pearance and was greeted with tbun-
ders OF applause. He spared three /
rounds with John McVea Of Philadel-
phia. His every movement was watch
ed with the keenest interest by the
sports, as he has begun training for
his coming fight. Bob Fitzsimmons
was the next one TO appear in the /
ring, and his reception was as hearty
as that given Corbett. Fitzsimmons
spared three rounds with Frank Bos-
worth, and he left no doubt in the
minds Of those who saw his ouic<
work that he will render a good ac-
count Of himself when he meets the
champion.
The last bout of the evening was be-
ween John L. Sullivan and lack
Dempsey. When the ex-champion ap-
'eared in the ring the crowd cheered
or several minutes. and there were
rles OF Speech" John l.. made a
hort speech, in which he thanked the
audience for their reception and said
e was glad 10 favor his old friend ,
Dempsey. He was sorry the house was q
OF twice the size. so that a greater q
lumber could have come 10 swell tho /
und for Dempsey Concluding. n. i
aid: Mr. Dempsey and myself viii I
ow give an exhibition. and we viii /
o the best we can. although We are
40 has beens'" =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
WAS BETRAYED.
Thurston's Friends Say an Agent of the
United Press Acted DishonorabIy.

San Francisco. June S.-The follow
ing dispatch was sent from Honolulu
under date Of May .: The friends OF
Thurston are indignant because thev
say he has been betrayed by an agent
Of the united press in Washington. He
permitted the agent TO read private
correspondence from Honolulu for the
purpose Of making himself familiar
with the situation here. and instructed
him 10 publish nothing which reflected
upon the government. as IL might re-
fleet upon his official position. Thurs
tons friends say the agent OF the
united press did not publish anything
taken from the correspondence renect-
ing upon Cleveland. but he went direct
ly TO Gresham and informed him that
he had read al the Hawaiian legation
letters sent TO Thurston. and furnished
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
RANK OUTFIT.
A Concern With a Big Name Is Found
Out.

ST. Paul. June S.-Minnesota, through
its attorney general. says the Tontine
Savings association OF Minneapolis. Is
a swindling concern and gambling
scheme. and has applied TO the court
TO have its business wound UP. for the
appointment OF a receiver and for an
order restraining the officers from per-
forming any OF their functions. The
legal proceedings instituted In the
Ramsey district court are in the na-
ture OF an order issued by Judge OTIS
10 be heard a week from to-day.
While the principal office was in Min
neapolis. it is alleged the PRINCIPAL
business in carrying out the swindling
and gambling scheme was carried on
IN Chicago. where a large number OF
bonds were sold. 5. W. L. Deyere is
president and general manager OF the
association. r.. NJ. Sweet vice president.
y. \. strong secretary and treasurer.
W. b Butter actuary. There are out
standing 1891 bonds. with liabilities of
81. 900. assets. 500 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
Thursfon's Successnr.

San Francisco. June S.-The steamer
Monowai arrived this afternoon bring
ing the following advices from Homo
lulu, dated June /: William r. Castle
has been appointed Hawaiian minister
at Washington, in place Of L. A.
Thurston. He will not leave for this
place until Aug. 1. Mr. Castle was one
OF the commissioners sent to Washing
ton to arrange for annexation soon
after the monarchy was overthrown.
Washington, June S.-The selection
OF William r. Castle by the Hawaiian
government to succeed Lorin A. Thurs
ton as minister to the United States
came as surprise to the diplomatic
circle. 1t had been generally presumed
In Washington that Frank p. Hastings.
VINO came 10 Washington as secretary
of the legation, would be promoted 10
the position.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
LONDON GOSSIP.
Leading Characters I'm Society OFF to the
Sea Shore-Notes

Leading Characters in Society Off to tn
Sea Shore-Notes.
Special London Gable Letter. Copyrighted is9
by the Associated Press.
London, June Sowing to the Whit
suntide holidays those who could d,
so fitted to the country or flew to tn,
seaside, and the town has been com
paratively deserted by those who fur
nished good news for the millions.
The rumors so persstently circulated
recently of the probability of an early
dissolution of parliament arc gradu-
ally dying out, as the moving spirits
OF both conservative and liberal parties
have already been made up for the
racing at Ascot Heath. which will be-
gin Tuesday next and last until Fri
day. inclusive. There will be assem-
bled Britains noblest and richest. and
small fortunes will change hands daily
in the wholesale betting which will
take place.
Marshall Field. Jr., has taken Earl
! Russelfs beautiful little place, Amber
| ly cottage, at Maidenhead The earl
whose troubles with his erratic wife
have brought him much before the
public in an unenviable light, has late
ly been delivering addresses at New
ington and other places on marriage
morals.
Large and fashionable crowds Of peo-
pie assembled at the Ranelegh club
yesterday, the occasion of the gather
ing being the first dog show of the La
dies Kennel association. Among the
visitors were the Prince and Princess
OF Wales, the latter being one Of the
exhibitors, showing a Borlois, which
she imported from Russia
The United States ambassador tho
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, is to Law the
foundation stone OF the Memorial
church at Gainsboro in the autumn 10
John Robinson. one OF the founders of
independence in England He was born
in 1875 and died in 1925.
Lady Arthur Bntler, nee Stager has
been entertaining the Duchess OF 81
Adams at Sandelford priory. New
berry
Truth publishes a letter signed bv
Andrew Walker Of Los Angeles. cal.
TO Hamshire gentleman. which dis
cIoses a new version Of a popular swim
ole In which a Spanish political pris-
oner and buried treasure are the chief |
ingredients. The recipient Of the letter
had a brother who died a few months |
ago. soon after his death a letter ad- |
dressed TO the dead brother. dated /
from san Diego, cal. was received. i'm /
which the man. signing himself An |
drew Walker. pretended great intima-
y with the deceased and referred \, /
great treasur- OF buried gold I'm AIex-
leo which both u them were interested /
m Walker intimated that ne is dis
posed 10 allow the brother 10 join i'm
.he scheme.
Mrs. Frank Leslie of New York is I'm
ne city and her veteran admirer. rho
Marquis De Leuylile. is again in com
'lant attendance on her. The marquis
Htmates that he is once more engaged
70 De married u Mrs Leslie.
Francis Wilson is in the city. and
WITH the prestige of the friendship OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
FOR ILLEGAL ACTS
BRAYTON IVES WANTS TO BRING
SUIT AGAINST WILLARD.
He Alleges That the Ex-Northern Pacine
Manager Was Irregular In some
of His Manipulations.

Milwaukee. June s.-Brayton Ives
will shortly come into court and ask
Tor hearing on a motion to instruct
the receivers OF the Northern Pacific
road TO sue Henry Willard for short
ages alleged to have been discovered
In the Northern Pacific and Manitoba
transaction both by Master Carey and
by the comptroller OF the company. The
motion, If granted. will bring up the
former petition OF Ives, in which he
asks that the receivers be instructed TO
bring suit against not only Willard but
Messrs. Colby and Hoyt, for alleged
Irregularities and illegal manipulations
in the transactions OF the Cook City &.
Rocky Fork and the Northern Pacific
and Manitoba branches and the Chi
cago terminals. The petition. though
filed last October. has never been
passed upon by the court.
II is the intention, IT is stated, to Sc
cure an investigation somewhat similar
TO that OF Receiver Oakes, and Willard
will be given an opportunity to defend
himself. This. it is understood, would
be favorable TO the receivers. The in
vestigation is desired by the company.
as II is liable TO lead TO disclosures of
things not now understood by others
than Mr.. Wizard. Failing in the at
tempt to secure an investigation, Bray
ton Ives will urge that the receivers
bring sut against Willard at once. IL
the suit is brought there is a proba-
bility that it may include all OF the
counts with which Master Carey
charges Willard in his report. The ne
titions are now under consideration by
Colonel Silas Petit. Ives attorney.
who win present the argument to the
courts and apear for the company in
su bseduent proceSses
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09

President Cleveland. he may gain So
cial favor here through the United
states ambassador. to whom the nom
ular actor has a letter OF introduction.
"A great sale OF objects in art enam-
els tapestries and bronzes occurred
curing the past week at the Hotel
Drouot in Paris. The articles came
from the Splitter, Seilliere, Ducatel.
Ayerest and other famous collections.
ana realized nearly 100000 francs.
among the purchaers was the we'll
known American. NJ. H. De Young.
the director general of the California
Midwinter exposition, who secured a
considerable number for the Memoir
ial museum Of the exposition.
among the prominent Americans
who registered at the Lows Exchange
during the past week were Mrs. Les
lie Osgood and family OF Boston and
f. r. Prentiss OF Cleveland. Ohio.
There was an animated scene at the
Waterloo railway station on the de-
parture of the special train for South
ampton with passengers of the Ameri-
can line steamship Paris, who will sail
Tor New York on board her Among
those present were the United States
ambassador. Hon. T. +. Bayard. James
Roosevelt. Mr.. Carter and several
prominent Americans. All these gentle
men gathered there to bid farewell to |
Prof Andrew ID. White.
Mrs. Parnell, widow OF the great |
irish leader, is in broken health at the !
seaside. She has decided 10 destroy |
all OF the late Mr.. Parnelrs letters
Ihey nave been carefully examined 1
and reveal few matters of interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
The sheepherder stin Lives.

Mccoy. Col, June s.-News received
by a special messenger indicates that
the trouble between the cattlemen and
sheepmen is over. for the present, at
least. The cattlemen found only 1.sO0
TO 1000 sheep in Colorado. The re-
mainderhad already been driven across
the state line into Wyoming. Those
still In Routt county were headed i'm the
same direction. Assurances were given
by the herders that they would cross
the state line at the earliest possible
moment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09

Washington, June S.-Among the 100
clerks discharged from the pension bu-
reau to-day. in a reduction of the force.
was a granddaughter of Francis Scott
Key, author of The Star Spangled
Banner" From her salary she sup
ported her mother. who is so years old
and blind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
Emperor Josepb,s warr,or.

Vienna, June S.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, replying to-day to an address
by the president of the Hungarian del
egation, dwelt upon the satisfactory
character of the delegations of Aus
tria-Hungary with foreign powers and
justified the increased credit asked for
military purposes by necessity of fur
ther developing the organization of the
army and navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
New Orleans Bime,,ll,.,.

New orleans. June S-Arrangements
have been completed for a bimetaliic
convention in this city Monday. Coun-
Try delegates are already beginning TO
arrive. and indications are that the
convention viii be one OF the most
slceesstul ever held in this state.
" illiam j. Byran og Nebraska and n
=; Aeasy % Alsssss.pP. VIII asiggsr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
For 80 Rounds.

Boston, June s.-DIn Creedon and Billy
Hennessy of Clinton, Iowa, we're matched
to-day TO meet at the Suffolk club, June
IS, for 20 rounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09
Our Assortment
Of Rings

Is the Largest we have ever
SHOWN. We have all the
Styles, Sizes and DESIGNS
made, and our prices are
lower than ever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-09

Always have an r in the
upper left hand corner.
This means that they can
be filled at our store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
Motto. Of ch..tel mortgage Sale.

Name OF mortgagor w b Crawford.
Name OF mortgagee, The Walter A
Wood Moving and Reaping Machine
Company.
Owner OF mortgage, The Walter A.
Wood Moving and Reaplng Machine
Company.
Date of mortgage, Nov. ., 1894.
Sum secured by said mortgage, $1,000
Sum claimed to be dua on said mort
gage, S190.46.
Mortgaged prop 4ty, one Minneapolis
harvester and binder complete; one bay
horse branded o, 8 years old.
Default having been made In the con-
ditions in said mortgage contained.
default consists in the failure to pay the
debt secured by said mortgage when the
same became due.
Said mortgage will be forecloeed by a
sale OF the above described property at
public auction ON Saturday. Oct. 18th,
1895, at = o'clock, p. m, at the front
door OF the court house, city of Webster,
Day Co, S. D., to pay said debt, together
with costs and attorneys fees as allowed
by law.
Dated October 30, 1895.
Walter A Wood Moving and Reaping
Machine Company, Mortgage.
f w Taylor, Attorney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
Notice of chattel Mortgage Sale.

Notice Of Chattel Mortgage Sale.
Name OF mortgagor, William Nesse and
Margaret Nesse.
Name OF mortgage, Wilma K Baldwin.
Owner OF mortgage, Wilma L Baldwin.
Date OF mortgage, June 18th, 1898.
Date OF filing, June 18th, 1898, at /,
y. IN. Renewed and filed May 18th, 1895
Sum secured by said mortgage, 1915.
Sum claimed TO be due on said mort
gage, S246.
Mortgaged property, one dark bay
colt. star in forehead, named Dan; one
iron gray mare, small star in forehead, 2
years old.
Default having been made in the condi,
tions in said mortgage contained. Said
default consists in the debt being long
past due and unpaid.
Said mortgage will be iorcclosed ny a
sale OF the above described property at
public auction, on Saturday. October II,
1895, at two o'clock, p. M, at front door
OF court house in city oil Webster Day
county, South Dakota, to pay said debt
together with costs and attorneys fees as
allowed by law.
Dated October LIST, 1895.
Wilma L Baldwin, Mortgage,
Dan Knight, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-03
HOMER.

All land described
under this head is in
township ri, range -