davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-06

= d. "a w1sr,s NERVE AND BRAIN gsfA.xzsT
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
4oes.of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Qn3ckneas; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack OF
Lnss Of Power of the GenerativeT. eans in either
ca. caused by over exertion, Youtnful Errors. or
Excessive Use Of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor.
- Death. BY mail. 81 q box; liz fol S5; With
written guarantee to cure or refund money. Vests
Live tHS Sure Sick Headache. Biliousness,
CONSTIPATION. GUARANTEES issued only BY
Dree.zebb&& {. Davis druggists and
-1le agents, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-06
Wreck on n Lorginx Ro.d.

Grantsburg. Wis.,, April "A wreck
on the st. Croix u Duluth logging
road to-day smashed up a train Of
cars and engine. I'D Eilbourn, q
brakeman was killn:l.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-06

$50 it's all over between us, is IL,
Laura:" asketl George fiercely.
Eyes, George, the dream is past"
replied Laura. 81 wouldn't have
minded your flirting with all the girls
some of the time, or with some of
the girls all Of the time; but l object
to your flirting with all the girls all
the time. Leaye me, there is the
door,"
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-06
Quite Needy.

Mabel-Dear me! 1 wondeil hat viii
be the next fasnionabls daaas
v'tus, IL they kals
IN Iont Il
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-06

According to some official data just
published at Helsingfors, the Films
would appear to suffer very considera-
BILE annual losses from the ravages Of
wild animals. During &.e ten years
ending 1891 those losses are recorded
as follows: LAT horses, 1923 cattle,
55,756 sheep, 1921 swine, 23,764 head
Of reindeer, 80 fowls, geese, ducks
turkeys, ETC., the total approximate
value of which was about two and q
half millions, of roubles. During the
same period there were killed 1,O04
bears, 1,2C9 wolves. 4,153 lynxes, A.
PSI foxes, 727 gluttons, 3,430 offers,
1,4S3 martens, 1850 ermine, and 55,J
657 birds Of prey, such as easaH
hawks, etc.
From the latter group Of fsuref 10
will be seen that the Firms wYse a
constant and energetic war against
the wild fauna. The numbers o. bears
and lynxes have decreased, bur foxes
and other wild animals APPEAR to be
increasing.
The British sportsman, writes Our
correspondent, would find y perfect
paradise in Finland. It is nst SO far
afeld in these latter days of rapid
transit and one could not desire more
kindly natured ard hospitable hosts
than the Finns.-london Daily News.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-06
Idea of 1t.

Hell wonder why it is required Of
every man to be born. again?
She-Out of fairness sto him. 1t
gives him a chance Of being born >
girl next time. !
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-06
Away. U.sful.

Quericus-What becomes OF the New
Jersey mosquitoes in winter;
Jerseyitss IS
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-06
Expensive.

Dieker-Have you got twenty-five.
Mt have to have?
What's the ma tter;;' broke:
Yep me good
s morning.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-06
HOME LOVING ANIMALs
In . Wild state They Still Clin9 e
Some Particular Spot.

Some Particular Spot.
Most wild animals are much more
local in their habits than we imagine;
that is, they become attached to some
especial small range of country, to
which they confine themselves at GER
tain seasons Of the year. We can see
the same thing in II domestic stock
on the range. A bunch of horses will
live for months in some little set Of
ravines, feeding over the same ground
day in and day out, until some change
in the weather leads them to remove to
another locality. The same is true Of
range cattle, though they wander more
than horses. Though all species Of u
western game wholly change their
range in spring and autumn, yet, at
ter they have settled down on their
summer or winter ranges, the area
that they is not extensive. At
certain hours Of the day they 60 to
water; at Il particular time they will
be found lying down, usually in the
same place, or feeding in the same
neighborhood. The hunter established
in one locality, who is fairly observ-
ant, who has time to familiarize him
self with a particular range Of country
and it's wild inhabitants and who does
not wantonly disturb them, will learn
after a time just where to look for
small groups of the various species.
On a horse ranch, where in the past,
l have spent much time, I came to
know exactly where to 60 IL I wished
to find two or three little companies
Of mule-deer or of antelope, and at last
believed that I could recognize the
different individuals of the various
groups.
In the same way I know certain
valleys, p%lateaus or ridges where ]
can be quite sure Of finding 4 little
bunch of mountain sheep, known to
be the same by the number and ages
of its members. l have watched for
| several successive days the same fam
| lily of white goats feeding on the noun.
| tain sides above my camps, and can
go to certain rough slopes of slide
rock and precipice where these ami
| mails are always to be found. That
| elk and moose have essentially the
| same habit, l have no doubt, although
1 have not been able to verify my be-
lief by observation in the case Of these
species. The caribou is said to be
more Of a wanderer.
In the National Park there are be-
| lieved to be now about 200 buffalo,
$4,000 to 10000 elk, 500 antelope and
an unknown number CT moose deer,
mountain sheep and bears. But there
is no reason why there should not be
many other such breeding centers.
where big game should be preserved
and very greatly increase.--Harper's
Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1895-04-06

hen, her tone OF hOr-
suddenly changing to
t despair, she exc,aim-
wringing her hands,
speak to me. speak to
believe that you are
him! Do something
wish him to die. that
re so coldly, without
kind to save him?
v why cannot I
you, peacefully at
and fearless, but
S written on every
expressive face, and
no notice whatever
stood beside her in
for consolation or
but waking slowly
8 that his wife
-"ths he had been
ope that one
~
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

Nulty of San Francisco; Mrs. Annie Monaghan,
Sacramento.
Mileage and per diem-Mrs. E. NJ. McLane,
Mrs. B. Mackrett, Miss Oriel Whitten, San
Francisco
Next place of meeting-Mrs o. E. Allen,
Oakland; Mrs. Gregg, San Jose; Miss Shae,
Stockton.
Press--Mrs. Ennis, Oakland; Mrs K. Howard,
San Francisco; Miss Malloy, Eureka, Gail.
Written and unwritten work-Mrs. NJ. E. Fal-
coner Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Crawford, San Francisco.
Miss Sarah johnson, San Francisco.
In her address the supreme chief COM
panion reviewed the work of the organiza-
ton since the last session and stated that
the membership of the order on the 1st OF
April was 2561 and that quite a number
had been added since. During the term
eighteen new circles have been instituted
and seven have been suspended.
With reference to the financial standing
of the order she said:
l have found the per capita tax received by
this Supreme Circle insufficient to properly
conduct its business. 1t is necessary that a
supreme officer should visit every circle in the
Pacific Coast Jurisdiction at least once every
term. Interior circles particularly appreciate
and return good results for official visitation.
would, therefore, recommend that the per
capita tax be so cents per year.
AS reward for services rendered to the
order the degree of past chief companion
was conferred on III. Beaver.
Discussion of amendments occupied a
large portion of the session.
Last evening there was an entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

passed into the hands of the winner. The
medal which the club is to receive this year
will be far more beautiful and costly than
the former one. 1t is made of gold of vari-
Gus shades of color and is carefully enam-
eled. The upper part of the medal consists
OF the flags of the United States and of
Scotland crossed. The iagstaffs support a
cross-band bearing the word champion" Z"
Immediately beneath, on fine, radiating
bars of gold, is placed large diamond.
The lower part of the medal consists of
wreath of thistle in green gold with bios
SONS of bright gold. This incloses a
medallion in gold of light yellow on which
is enameled an athlete running and the
name of the club.
The medal is made under the direction
of George Davidson and John Reid, who
were given the charge by General Wall.
Both gentlemen are very active in club
matters and have interested themselves in
seeing that as much as possible was done
with the money at their disposal The
medal is valued at $500.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
FOUR FOOTPADS ARRESTED
The Men Who Held Up the
Night Drug Clerk in Oak
land Recently.
HAVE VERY BAD RECORDS.
They Are Also Suspected OF COM
mitting the Robbery In Mac
IntoSh's Saloon.

The footpads who held up Earl Corwin.
night clerk in Garrett & Taggart's drug
store, at the junction of San Pablo avenue,
Fourteenth street and Broadway. Oakland,
at an early hour Sunday morning. Nav IL.
were arrested in this City Yesterday. They
are also believed to be the men who held
up John S. Macintosh, the saloon-keeper
on McAllister and Leavenworth streets last
Sunday morning.
Detective Dan Coffey, who was detailed
on the Macintosh robbery, sent word TO
Chief Schaefer, Oakland, on Sunday night.
that he believed the men who robbed the
drugstore were in this City and had robbed
Macintosh.
Yesterday morning Captain Wilson. De-
tectiye Williams and Policeman Iampinp
of Oakland came to this City, and, while
walking along Taylor street, they saw
Walter Ross, one of the suspected men,
with four bottles of beer under his arms.
They promptly arrested him and took him
to the City Prison. Then they procured
the assistance of Detective Anthony and
returned to Taylor street. They were not
long in finding out that four men had
rented a room on Saturday night in
lodging-house on the west side of the street,
near Market, where Ross was evidently
going with the beer.
They went to the room, and were pleased
to find the other three men they were look
ing for. They were George Ross, brother
of Walter, w. B. Holland, alias Harland,
and his brother, William Holland, all be-
longing to Oakland. They were placed
under arrest and the room searched. In
the pockets of some clothes in a closet they
found two revolvers, black silk handker-
chief and a black mask made out of the
lining of coat and similar to the two
found by Macintosh on Leavenworth street.
When the men were taken to the City
Prison Macintosh was sent for. Although
satisfied that Walter Ross was the short
man, who slipped behind the counter, and
that w. B. Holland was the tall rabber
with the stick, who was the lookout he
could not positively swear to them. Ross
perceptibly paled when he saw Macintosh.
A young man named Murphy, who saw
the four men a few minutes before the rob-
berry of Macintosh, could not be found, but
he will be taken to Oakland to have look
at them. Walter Ross is an ex-convict,
having recently been released from San
Quentin. w. B. Holland has served term
for carrying burglars tools, and the other
two have been convicted of petty offenses
in Oakland. Tney are a hard-looking
quartet and were taken to Oakland yester-
day afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

and ball rendered by the local circles to the
visiting delegates.
The session will continue until Wednes-
day afternoon. 1t is expected that the
laws will undergo radical revision during
the session.
Great interest is being manifested in the
election of officers. For supreme chief
companion Mrs. Minnie Asher of San
Francisco, the present supreme sub-chief
companion, is the only candidate now an
nounced, but it is expected she will have a
competitor. For supreme sub-chief com
panion the candidates are Mrs. Ella
Howard and Mrs. Goodwin, both of this
city. The most interesting contest will be
over the supreme secretaryship. For this
the candidates are Mrs. E. r. Roy. the
efticient incumbent, and Mrs. K. M. Flvnn.
the retiring supreme chief companion. who
Is being put forward for the Office by her
friends, her fine record as chief executive
having induced them to take this course.
For supreme treasurer the only Candidate
thus far announced is NJ Boehm. Three
supreme trustees are to be elected. and
among the most prominent candidates is
Miss Annie Monaghan of Sacramento. Mrs.
Sophia Won Helms is a candidate for inside
guard.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
FIRING IN THE AIR.
A Footpad Scare Occasions a Chase and
Lively Fusil1ade on O'Farreu
Street.

w. ]. McCullum, proprietor of restau-
rant at % Montgomery street, was walk
ing along O'Farrell street with a young
woman at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. When crossing Powell street two
men stepped up to McCullum and asked
him to give them dollar. McCullum re-
piled that he did not have one for them,
when one of them said threateningly, "Ii
you don't give it to us we'll take it." The
woman screamed and the two men bolted.
McCullum and the woman took refuge
in the saloon at 234 O'Farrell street. Po-
liceman McManus heard the woman 8
screams and to him they told their story.
McManus went after the two men. He
saw two young men standing on the cor
ner of Powell and O'Farrell streets. He
crossed over to them and one of them ran
away. McManus pursued him and called
upon him to stop. AS he did not do so
McManus fired a shot in the air to intimi-
date him, but he continued his sprinting.
Policeman Holmes joined in the pursuit
and fired three shots in the air which
brought the fugitive to a sudden halt.
When the officers returned to the corner
of O'Farrell and Powell streets the other
young man was standing there. They
were both taken to the saloon where Nc
Cullum and the woman were. and both at
once said they were the men. They were
two respectable young fellows, and Ser
geant Martin, who had arrived upon the
scene, told them to go home.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
A GAP IN THE FENCE.
House OF Correction Wall Thrown Down
by a High Wind.

House OF Correction Wall Thrown Down
by a High Wind.
The highewind that swept across the City
yesterday blew down about fifty feet of the
high fence that surrounds the House OF
Correction. 1t was lucky that the acci-
dent happened just after "lockup time" or
some of the prisoners confined in the insti-
tuition might have escaped. The wind was
from the west and the fence being braced
only on the outside, fell in upon large
bed of Towering plants and shr ubbery
The remaining $50 feet of the west wall
threatened to topple over, but guard and
several TRUSTEES succeeded in bracing it on
the inside in time. The fence is twenty
feet high, and on examination showed that
the posts and boards are decayed below
the ground.
Superintendent Clarkson ordered the
guards in the boxes on the four corners OF
the yard to remain on duty several hours
longer than usual to prevent any attempt
to escape on the part of the prisoners.
During the night guard was posted in
the gap with strict orders as to what he
should do if any one tried to pass Sheriff
Whelan was notified by telephone.
This break in the fence is more serious
than might be supposed. In the first place
it reveals the fact that there would be little
trouble to dig out under the boards, which
were set deep in the ground. The next
question is how it will be repaired In the
City's present financial distress the super
intendent considers himself lucky to get
provisions for the prisoners. It will re.
quire many hundred feet of posts and
boards to close the gap and strengthen the
tottering wall that did not fall. There is
no money in the treasury for such purpo.
ses, and none of the contractors or mer-
chants will furnish the material and take
chanes on being paid.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
Produce PlmplS, BlotcheS, Red Spots
and Various BlemiSheS on the
Face and Body.
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE.
When You Use Blood Medicine See
That it Is Purely Vegetable
Preparation and Don't Con-
tain Iodide of Potassium.

Some of the best prescriptions prepared by
the most skillful chemists have been placed on
the market. widely advertised and universally
used Indeed, the best doctors are ROW giving
or selling their fayorite prescriptions so that
the general public may share in the result of
their researches.
There are many sarsaparillas on the market,
some good, others Of very inferior quality.
Those containing iodide of potassium are
among the poorer. ANY one desiring good
blood purifier can do no better than take the
California herb remedy, which is now SO we'll
known as joys Vegetable Sarssparina- This
remedy is made up of the juices OF herbs grown
on the foothills, valleys and mountain tops OF
California. It is wholly and completely veg
etable preparation. When you do get blood
purifier see to 1t that you get no preparation
con tanning iodide of potassium. An iodide
preparation will soon tell on your face. Little
pimples will come out, followed by bigger
blotches, patches of red, etc.i then you will
have a face fit to be covered up. If
YOU think of going away to any of the
resorts YOU surely don't want to carry
iodide blood blotehes on your face. Then
don't allow any one TO talk you into using an
iodide preparation. If you want remedy to
cure spring fever, the blues, constipation, liver
or kidney disorders take joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla 1t is the only Californian herb rem
edv that is so widely used. joys Vegetable
sarsaparilla has effected some remarkable
cures Some of the most remarkable ones were
of persons who suffered from stomach disor-
der. Many of these cases are inexplainable.
The doctors can't tell why the persons were
cured, but they see them cured, and that is
really the best evidence. The makers of JOYS
Vegetable Sarsaparilla receive about one hun
dred and fifty testimonials each week. This is
evidence of the work being done by this valu-
able herb remedy.
1t is known that many INSCRIPTIONS drug
gists are endeayoring to palm off an inferior
article, telling people it is just as good, etc
When you ask for joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
see that no one talks you into taking some-
thing just as good. Take the Home Remedy.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and you will be
cured.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
LANDLER's CREDITORS,
They Will Have Another Chance fo
Their Money!

They Will Have Another Chance fo,
Their Money.
On May II, 1894, J. J. Rauer filed a peti.
ton to have Louis LANDER adiudged an
insolvent. On October Is, 1894, Judge
Levy adjudged LANDER an insolvent. On
November 19 Rauer procured his own an
pointment as assignee. Pending Rauer's
proceeding certain other creditors inter
vened and obtained another adjudication
against Lander.
Judge Slack yesterday set aside the
adjudication upon Rauer's petition and
also set aside the appointment of Rauer
as assignee, but allowed the adjudication
on the intervention to stand and will ap-
point another assignee in the place of
Rauer next Monday.
In concluding the opinion the court
said: 'The proceedings from the begin
ming have been characterized by a great
looseness of practice and abundant error
has been established"
Rauer was ordered to render his ac-
counts Immediately. T. Carl Spelling is
attorney for the moving creditors.
The motion involved the important legal
question of the right of creditors to inter
vene in an insolvency proceeding, the
court fully recognizing such right.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21

Pine Hill gold mines and that the future
OF the dlgglngs there is bright.
"grab-bag" party is to be gwen next
Saturday evening at Myrtle Hall In South
San Francisco by the Pride OF the Forest
Circle
South San Francisco Parlor, N. S. G. W.,
will give social and ball at the opera
house In the Masonic building on June ~.
Connection between the Bryant-avenue
cars at the MlSsion-street system at IWen-
ty-slxth and Mission streets is In prospect:
Ihe Bryant-street electric power mousse at
Eleventh street is to be completed In Two
months.
Contractor Newbert has begun work on
the brick foundation for the series OF oullo-
lngs to go up on the Driscoll estate on
sixteenth street, near Mission.
The team of the Mission Turn Verein
which is to attend the Pacific hrelsturn-
1est, or tournament, at Los Angeles is COM
Plato, John Harmes, Fred wagner,
Thomas Steen, F. Nichol, John Vermerhn,
Oscar Carson, Adam Stroud, William
Barth, William Meserth and William
Meyer. A gymnastic entertaInment was
given at the Turn Verein Hall on Elgh-
teenth street Sunday evening Tor the oene-
ut of the team.
with few more blocks of sidewalk
laid, Railroad avenue" says the South San
Francisco Mail sswill have three miles OF
twenty-foot sidewalk
Holly Park residents will ask Postmas-
ter McCoppin to extend the IL P. NJ. collec-
ton to that section.
At Ocean View the contract for BOO
foot tunnel has been let by the Spring Val
ley Water Company to A. E. Buckman at
"a As per level foot. the work to be COM
pleted by October 15.
Rev. P. P. Duffy, assistant rector of St.
Patrick's Church. is filling the, place of
Rev. D. Q. Crowley at the Yoouths Direc-
tory, 2030 Howard street, while the latter is
away accompanying Archbishop Rlordan
to Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
THE SOUTHERN SUBURBS.
Budget of News From the Potrero, the
Mission and South San
FranciscO

The steamer Kahului. Captain Tyson, is
at the Western Sugar Refinery's dock with
1920 bags of raw sugar from Kahului.
DR.. Tandy Allen came in on the steamer.
He has been doing medical work for three
plantations-the Reciprocity, the Kipahula
and Greenbaum's.
The cargo of the Golden Shore amounted
to 20, 180 bags of sugar. A great days work
was done yesterday by the force at the
Western Sugar Refnery's dock. Weigher
John Langor got the avoirdupois Of over
1900 bags, part of the Golden Shores
cargo.
Henry Wonders and James Brown, two
employees of the Pacific Rolling mills, went
fishing at California City Sunday, and ac-
cording to j. II. Ayers steelyards they
brought back 81 pounds of rockcod, which
they said they caught within four hours.
They were around distributing the fish
among their friends yesterday.
James Eva of the Potrero, who has been
very sick for some weeks, is now conva
lescing.
| The steamer Jabez Howes was discharg-
| ing a cargo of Nanaimo coal at the Western
sugar refinery yesterday.
| The South San Francisco Mail SAYS J.
Milly and L. Nonnerman have gone to the
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-21
COMPANIONS IN SESSION.
Some Important and Radical
Changes in Their Laws to
Be Enacted.
LIST OF NEW COMMITTEES
Supreme Chief Companion Flynr
Recommends an Improved
Financial Policy.

Supreme Chief Companion Mrs. K. M.
Flynn called the ninth annual session OF
the Supreme Grand Circle of the Compan-
ions of the Forest to order in due form
yesterday morning in the A. 0. F. Hall,
102 O'Farrell street. There were about
ninety delegates present, representing
fifty-fv circles.
The first business was the appointment
of committees, as follows:
Credentials-Mrs. Ella Howard, San Fran
cisco; Miss Sophia Shobert, San Rafael; Mrs.
Morton, San Francisco.
Laws and supervision-M. Boehm, H. Beaver,
Mrs. Sophia Won Helms, all of San Francisco.
State of the order-M. P. Light, San Fran
cisco; J. A. Dinsmore, Seattle; Mrs. K. r.
Starns, Eureka, CAL
Finance-R. N, MacLennan and P. F. Nc