davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
Blood May Yet Flo4v.

OMAHA, NEBR.. July 1.-THE begin
ming OF the end of the controversy between
the Flournoy Company of Pender and Cap
lain Beck, acting agent for the Omaha and
Winnebago Indians, has commenced.
William E. PEBBLES of Pender arrived here
tonight for the purpose of purchasing
arms for the 200 special Deputy Sheriffs.
Judge Norris has issued an Injunction re-
straining Captain Beck from evicting the
settlers, and the deputies will see that the
order is enforced. Should Beck refuse to
recognize the process of the State Court,
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
JUDGE DUNDY STRICK EN-.
The Noted Jurist Suffered a Stroke OF
ApopteSy.

Apopte1y.
OMAHA, NEBR., July 17.-Judge Dundy,
who is lying at his home with broken
leg, was stricken with congestive apoplexy
last evening, and for a short time his fam
lily were terribly alarmed. His right arm
was somewhat affected and he was uncon-
scious. The irritation to the brain made
the Judge delirio US until ali early hour
this morning, when that sort OF annoyance
also passed away and he slept naturally.
He is now weak from the feverishness, but
his physician predicts that he will not suf-
fer permanently from the effects of the at
tack.
Judge Dundy, whose active life in hunt
ing, horseback riding and other outdoor
exercise has made him a rugged man, is
of full habit, and the theory IS that the
confinement to the house since he broke
his leg at Hot Springs, S. D., brought on
this stroke of apoplexy.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
Fraudulent Coapeuances.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July IA bill of re-.
covery has been filed in the United States
Court here by John Brook and George d.
Bullins, assignees of Potter, Lowell & Co.
of Boston, against ]. V. Farwell & Co.,
charging fraudulent conveyances to the
company by the insolvents in 1890 of
securities to the value of $l2, $50, 900. The
Farwell Company is asked to account for
the securities. The date of the conveyance
is said to have been on the eve OF the
assignment of the Boston company.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18

Murphy, a quartet of cattle-rustlers, with
q herd OF thirty stolen cattle, were captured
by twelve vigilantes, led by s. Amspoker,
last Sunday morning, at a point ten miles
Missouri River. The cattle were stolen
about thirteen miles northwest of Spring
view, Nebr., on June 26, and were driven
into Gregory County, s. D., on July 8: The
men have been locked up. There Is no
truth in the story of a lynching at Cham
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
ROYALTY POOR As RATS.

Socialist Deputy Dembtoa Causes on Up
roar by HIS Talk.
BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, July IA scene
of great excitement occurred in the Cham
Der OF Deputies to-day when NJ. Demblon,
Socialist, in the course of speecl, declared
that although the Belgian royal family
had come to Belgium as poor as rats, they
had become enormously rich from the
sweat of the poor of the country. A pro.
longed uproar ensued and the president
ordered M. Demblon to withdraw his re-
marks, but the Deputy refused to retract a
single word.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
Plenty of Corr I,ronssed.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. July II. The
heaviest rain that has visited this section
IN over four years. began to fall about 1
the corn crop is now assured, even if there
is not another shower before frost. The
prospect for an immense yield Of corn was
never better.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
LORD ANrRIMs HEIRS.
Rejoicing In a Nesr Jersey Family Over
q Big Legacy.

Rejoicing In a Netr Jersey Family Orer
a Big Legacy.
TRENTON, n. j., July 17.-There is re-
joicing in the family of William G. Pedrick
of this city because of information re-
ceived yesterday from England that Mrs.
Pedrick is one of the heirs to property
there valued at s75, ,o00,0Oo 1t is the estate
of Lord Antrim, who recently died, leaving
no direct heirs in that country, but twenty
claimants have been located in the United
States, and Mrs. Priscilla Antrim Pedrick
of this city is one of them.
The heirs are descendants of John An.
trim Hughes. who married daughter OF
Lord Antrim and came to New Jersey
her husband three children, one of whom,
John Antrim Hughes. was the grandfather
of Mrs. Pedrick. She is the wife OF a
photographer here.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
1EUVEN TO BE PARDoEED.
The Famous Pension agent Dying IN the
Peaftentidry.

TIC dhlOHs Fenstob ageHt Dyt7sg an the
PeatteIsttdry.
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 17.-There is
a good chance that George NJ. Leuven, the
famous pension agent of Lime Springs
whose frauds and subsequent trial made
him famous, will be pardoned by Presi-
dent Cleveland. Leuven's health has
been wrecked since he was confined a few
months ago in the Anamosa Penitentiary
for long term.
As result of efforts of friends to secure
pardon, it is announced the matter has
been referred to United States Attorney
Sells, who prosecuted him, to recommend
ing, and it is expected that he will
grant the pardon. Leuven weighed 200
pounds when confined now he weighs 1l5
He can never recover, and will die soon if
not released.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
TIE SITUATION SERIOUS.
Wyoming Indfans Threaten ths lives of
Settlers.

Settlers.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 17.-The
Secretary of the Interior to-day received
the following telegram from Governor
Richards of Wyoming: "Have just re-
ceived a telegra m dated Marysdale Wyo.,
STATING that nine Indians have been ar
rested and one killed. Others escaped.
Many Indians are reported threatening
lives and property"
Governor Richards states that he has re-
ceived other advices by mail reporting the
situation as serious. The Indians are Ban
nocks from Fort Hall. Idaho. They were
arrested for illegal and wanton killing OF
game. Governor Richards asks If the Sec
retary can take immediate action for the
protection OF settlers.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
BOTH THROWN TO DEATH.
An Engineer and Fireman Killed by an
accident.

4ccident.
BRADFORD, Pa, June ia special to
the Era from Olean says a disastrous
wreck occurred on the Rochester division
of the Western New Y ,rk and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at o'clock this afternoon.
A northbound freight train was descend
ing Nunda Hill. and as the locomotive
was passing the station of Tuscarora it
left the rails md rolled down an embank-
ment, followed by ten loaded cars. En-
gineer John Stout and Fireman Marth,
both of Olean, went down with the engine
and were killed almost instantly.
Wreckage crews from Olean and
Rochester were sent TO the scene as soon
as possible and are now engaged in clear
ing the wreckage. Engineer Stout was
one OF the Oldest and most trusted engineers
on the road.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
STEADY UNIONIsr GAINS.
Il Decreased Liberal Vote Il, Nearly Ever,
District.

LONDON, Eng, July 1.-THE latest re-
turns show the election of 229 Conserva-
tives, AZ Unionists, 81 Liberals, % Anti
Parnellites and 6 Parnellites. The total
gains thus far are; Conservatives 40, Lib
erals 10 and Unionists IA, making the
Unlonist gain IA seats.
The returns announced to-day show that
the Unionists continued to gain seats, in
creasing their former majorities, and
where they were unable to oust Liberals,
materially reduced the latter's figures.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
Peace CONGRESS Postponed.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July II. = Mary
Frost Ormsbv. who was appointed dele
gate for the fifth time to the international
Peace Congress. which was to have been
held at Brussels, August 10, has received a
cable dispatch that the convention had
been postponed until next spring.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
Destroyed 6y Fire.

HAMILTON, ONT, July 1.-THE Ocean
House was destroyed by fire this afternoon.
Loss S30,000, no insurance. The guests
escaped, but lost most of their effects.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
Naval Officers Dfsqmati1ied.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 17.-Chief
Engineer Hershel Main, q. s. N, has been
found disqualified for active service on ac-
count OF physical disability, and his re-
trement has been recommended to the
President. Ensign Harry A. Feidl has
been found disqualified for promotion, and
SO certified to the President.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
Died From. Escessspe Heat.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 17.-Arthur Busch
son of millionaire brewer of Burlington
Iowa, dropped dead last evening from the
excessive heat. He was secretary of the
Western Rowing Association and was
launching a shell when overcome.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18

the deputies will endeavor to arrest him
and the Indian police. Should resistance
be offered and conflict ensue hot and
bloody fight will be the result.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets.

Send for Professor u. III. Hudson'S Cete-
brdted lecture "Ihe Errors of Youth
and on Lost Manhood." 1t tCiH cost you
nothing.
Visit the institute when you can. All patients
seen in private consulting Out-of- town
patients can learn all about their cases if they
send for symptom blanks All letters are
strictly confidential. Two thousand testi-
monials in the writing of the individuals
cured.
Office Hours-9 Il. M. to 8 p. M. Sun
days, o to 12.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Reds Take Ttco Ga7,es From the Ea
Champions,

Champions,
CINCINNATI, ONO. July IA tire.
mendous crowd, numbering 1000, saw the
Reds take two games from the ex-chani-
pions this afternoon. In the first game
Foreman had the Bostons at his mercy
only six hits being made off him. In the
second game the home team batted Stivetts
hard and won in a canter. The game was
called at the end of the eighth inning on
account of darkness. Score hrst game:
Cincinnatis. ....................... .......l2 10
Batteries Foreman and Murphy; Sexton and
Ryan. Umpire-Jevne.
Second game:
Cincinnatis ...............' ..'............"S IL !
Boston. .......................l
Bstteries-Rhines and Murphy, stivetts and
Ryan. Umpire-Jevne.
ST. LOUIS, NO.. July 17.-New York
took third game from the Browns by a mar
row margin. Breitenstein was in good
form, but poor batting lost the game. Ger
the sixth inning and Doyle went to first.
Attendance 1000. Score:
New 1Su,s Yosks. .....'
BatterieS-Breitenstein and Miller, German and
Wilson. Cmpire-ODay.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July H.-Cleye-
land won two games from Baltimore to-
day, making it four straight. In the
eighth inning of the first game thinner
made home-run hit over the left field
fence, scoring two runs ahead of him and
winning the game. Gleason's poor field.
ing was responsible for Baltimore's first
defeat, as he had an easy chance to retire
the Clevelands just before the home run.
The second game was called at the end OF
the seventh inning on account of darkness.
Cleveland won by timely hitting, aided
by Ponds wild pitching. Attendance
$500. Score first game:
Batter1es--wilson, Knen and thinner; Clarkson
Clark and Robinson. Umpire-McDonald.
Second game:
R. B.H. e
Gleyelands. .........."...."......-. Z
Batteries-cuppy and zimmer. Pond and Rob
inson. Umpire-mcDonald.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 17.-Taylor was
pounded hard in the fourth inning to-day
ten hits being made, which, with two bases
on balls and two errors by Sullivan, re-
the seventh Chicago scored five more, but
Umpire Keefe called the game to allow the
Phillies to catch train. Attendance $500
Score;
r. B.H. Z
Chicagos ...............".....l2 Is
lgBatteries-Thornton and Donahue; Taylor
buckley and Clements. Umpire-Keefe.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 1.-THE Co
lambus Interstate League team defeated
the Brooklyn League Association Clut
here to-day. Score: Columbus, l5 Brook
ner; Lachance, Treadway, Stein, Daub anc
Lucid
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
MRS. BEECHER,s JOURNEY.
She HfH Travel to Puget Sound to Tisit
Her Son.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 17.-Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher will be S3 years old
August &c. But before then she will make
a Journey OF 5000 miles across the continent
and back. She is going to Puget Sound to
visit her son, Herbert Beecher, who is in
the revenue service. She said:
"I have no fears of the journey, and l
expect to enjoy 10 and be back here in a
few days more than a month"
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
Cattle There's Ca.saht.

FAIRFAX, Iowa, July 17.-Louis Vogh-
land, Safe Clark, Charlie Jackson and Ben
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18

ST. LOUIS, NO.. July 17.-New York
took third game from the Browns by a mar
row margin. Breitenstein was in good
form, but poor batting lost the game. Ger
man pitched well. Clark was injured in
the sixth inning and Doyle went to first
Attendance 1000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
9TATEMENE
Or THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
PEHEsNT.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Or THE

OF BROOKLYN, IN THE STATE OF NEW
" york. on the 31st day of December A. d. 1894,
and for the year ending that day, made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the State Of California,
pursuant to the provisions OF sections 61O and Gil
OF the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur
nished by the Commissioner.
CAPITAL.
Amount OF Capital Stock, paid up
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18

Circulars and Testimonials of the Great
Htdyan Sent Free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
TIE FARMING WORLD,
I NOTES ON wlNDsREAks.s

Dir sctions for Making various serviceable
and Simple Types.
IS Almost every county home needs 9
wind break Of trees. Tie exceptions be-
ing where hills check the air cure ts,
or a natural grove can be utilized for
the purpose. II regions Of low tenn
perature, place its on the cold side Of
the house. In mild latitudes place it
so as to shield the premises from the
most prevalent and dangerous winds.
Do not set the trees, too close to the
dwelling, or. the quarters Of the live
stock. If less than 100 to 800 feet dis
tant, the air is close and damp with
poor ventilation, which tends to de-
yelop disease. On this account the
minimum number which will afford
protection is better than a largegrove.
The space between the trees and the
buildings can be utilized for lawn,
garden, or. for small fruits. avoiding
thick setting. Admit plenty of sun
light. 1t is vitalizer of most animal
and vegetable life. Better have no
windbreak than one too closely set. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
An Indian magistrate.

Waban, in Newton, was named from
an Indian chief of that name. He was
magistrate, and the following il
handed down as a warrant issued by
him: You, you big constable, quick
you catch um Jeremiah Ofscow, strong
you hold UNI safe you bring. un afore
me, Thomas Waban, justice peace. !
When Waban became superannuated.
a younger magistrate was appointed IS
succeed him. Cherishing for age and
long experience that respect for which
Indians are remarkable, the new officer
waited on the old one for advice. Hav.
ing stated variety OF cases and re.
ceived satisfactory answers, he a
length propounded the following;
when Indians get drunk, and quarrel
and fight. and act like the divvil, what
you do den?" sHah! tie nm all up, and
whip nm plaintiff, whip nm PENDANT
and whip nm witness. Boston Tran
script
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
In Love With HI. Mother.

OF all love affairs in the world, none
can surpass the true love of q big boy
for his mother. It is pure and noble,
honorable to the highest degree in
both. do not mean merely dutiful
affection; mean love that makes q
boy gallant and courteous to his
mother, saying to everybody plainly
that he is fairly in love with her. Next
to the love of husband, nothing so
crowns woman's life with honor as
this second love, this devotion of a son
to her. / never yet, knew boy to
turn out bad who began by falling in
love with his mother. Any man may
fall in love with fresh-faced girl, and
the man who is gallant with the girl
may cruelty neglect his worn and
weary wife; but the boy who is a
lover Of his mother in her middle age
is true knight who will love his wife
as much in her ,sere-leaved autumn as
he did in the daisied springtime. De.
troit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
1 PuNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

First Cynic Look at that won.
ans hat. !" Second Cynic = That isn't
IN hat. That is staging to keep her
hair in place. Detroit Tribune.
81 don't believe that Timmins ever
had IN orig inal idea Id his life 9 80, I
know one. He had an idea that he is q
great poet. Indianapolis Journal.
Miss Oldfirt carries her years
well, doesn't she?" you must bear
in mind that she has thrown nearly
half OF them away. indianapolis
journal.
There's one comfort" said the
philosopher, when his wages were re-
duced; when I'm laid up sick, now, I
shan't lose SO much money" Boston
Transcript.
She here's no use in talking,
It's the small things that annoy one
most" Hea--..Yes. Even a little mos
quito bores me frightfully v. - Philadel-
phia Record.
| talk in her sleep?" Links-'I never
staid awake to find out, but unless
sleep makes an entire change in her
nature, / should say she did. Detroit
Free Press. aa
/ That girl in front of us is very
fond of OPERA" said the young woman
| at the theater. 'sShe must be-" replied
the young man. From the size Of
her hat you'd think she was afraid
some of it might get past her. Wash
ington Star.
| Mrs. Hammand-'.M Mrs. Hashcroft has
Dragged again to-day about keeping
her boarders so long" Mrs. Fora
! week--''She doesn't really keep them
long. She keeps them so thin that
they look longer than they actually
are. indianapolis Journal.
Boy" said Mr.. Baker at the club,
.'get me two two-cent stamps" ''Why
do you put two stamps on tn ate" said
Wilkes. eth go for one" "I'm going
to inclose one of them to pay my in
come tax" said Barker. ''My income
is $4,O01. You don't suppose I'd draw
a check for two cents, do you?"-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Mrs. erasmus, SIT was aston
lshed, Helen, that you didn't ask Mrs.
Sifer to call again. True, there's
nothing very interesting about the
woman; but you might have asked her
out of politeness." Mrs. erasmus, Jr.
-'But the Sifers have moved into the
| city, mother" Mrs. erasmus, Sr.-''Oh!
I supposed they were still living a long
way out of town."-Boston Transcript.
1t is natural for a woman to resent
the imputation that the feminine mind
| is not SO strong as the masculine, and
this spirit of independence was early
manifested in a schoolgirl living in q
Massachusetts, town. She had, too
often, perhaps, been made to acknowl-
edge the superiority of her brothers.
One day her mother remarked upon
the apparent utter lack of intelligence
in hen. 'You can't teach hen any
thing" she said. They have ruined
more of the garden than drove Of
cattle would. You can teach a cat,
dog or pig something, but a hen
never!' "H'm!" exclaimed the child,
indignantly, II think they know just
as much as roosters!" Youths Com
panion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06

''If none o. you fellows knows Bar
naby Beestuffer, of Sinnemahone, there
is a large waste place in your life.
Barnaby Beestutfer is citizen to
whom all Sinnemahoning points with
pride. He has genius such as could
only have terminated, sprouted, grown
and blossomed on the stored Sinne-
malone. Barnaby has little clears
ing, but he scorns toll, and devotes all
his time to tanning bears and snakes
and coons and wildcats and porcupines,
and such indigenous products of the
Sinnemahone soil, and teaching them
tricks and capers. About the time
that Betsey Brickton told Toby Groo
what'd have to happen before she'd
marry him there was show in the
hall over to the county seat, and Bar
naby went over to see it. One of the
actors was an educated pig. It could
play cards, spell out things by string
ing little blocks on the floor with
letters painted on 'em, and do lots Of
other amazing things. The spelling
took Barna by's yeimore thanan thing
else the pig did. s' /
Pigs kim Earn to do s:that, Kin
they?' says Barnaby. Then I'll bet q
farm that bars kim Earn to do it, too,
an durn quick, an I'll Farm emf
when Barnaby got back home he
started right in to teach one of his
young bears to spell as we'll as the
learned pig could. One day as he was
practising his bear on a lesson, Toby
GrOo happened to be going by Barna-
by's clearing. Barnaby was feeling
pretty sore against Toby on account OF
little dicker in steers they'd had a
few days before, in which Toby had
got a good deal the best Of Barnaby. +
8 Cheated the con sarned eyes out Of
himp Uncle Jabez said. 81
"But Toby didn't mind little thing
like that, and he stopped at the clear
ing to see what was going on between
Barnaby and the bear. He hadn't
watched the performance long before
an idea struck him and almost knocked
him over.
What are you doing, anyhow, Bar
naby?
'Givin' my bar his spellin' less on
said he.
Can you teach him anything you
want to-? said Toby.
Bet we I KIM said Barnaby.
Gould you teach that bear to spell
Betsey Brickton?' said Toby, turning
hot.
"Barnaby had heard all about the
answer Betsey had given Toby, and
knew at once what Toby's little game
was.
kin larn that bar to spell Bet
sey Brickton?' said Barnaby. I kin
fer money
Can you teach that bear to spell
Betsey Brickton for ten dollars?" said
Toby.
I XII n l'arn that bar to spell Betsey
Brickton fer twenty dollars, spot cash!'
said Barnaby.
In how long" said Toby.
In two weeks, said Barnaby.
''Toby tried to get Barnaby to do It
for fifteen dollars, but Barnaby stuck
out for twenty, and Toby made bar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-06
DANGEROUS NECESSITIES.
Matters About which People Are Toe
rs Careless. eEg4 a

Matters About which People Are Toe
Air and water, while they are in-
dispensable to our existence, NAV be
the means Of filing the system with
the most deadly germs Of disease. It
is OF the utmost Importance that these
two elements be as pure as possible,
and that every precaution be observed
to keep out Of them whatever NAV
tend to produce disease or to encour-
age the existence Of disease germs II
is an admitted fact in bacteriology
that many forms OF bacilli will not
flourish and increase without proper
food and environment. In this respect
they are like all other forms Of life.
They must have their proper material
for subsistence or they will not appear
in numbers sufficient to cause seri-
Gus nneasiness. There is one item
about which housekeepers and the
public generally are altogether too
careless and Indifferent, and that
is about tho water supply of
the household It is very difficult by
ordinary means to reduce the temper
AZURE Of water to point that will de-
stroy the germs Of evil that it contains,
but it is perfectly possible by heat to
make it safe, and at the same time not
injure its quality. Therefore all water
used for drinking should be boiled.
Filtering alone as means of purify.
ing water is absolutely unreliable.
It, of course, strains out the grosser
impurities, but it leaves the more dead
II bacilli in full possession. We are
very apt to think that things do not
exist because we can not see them, but
the most injurious forms Of life are SO
infinitesimal that only the best micro
scopes serve to detect their presence.
Air can not be purified, but we can see
to it that nowhere IN the vicinity Of
our dwellings shall there be any hot
beds Of disease or any material that
can produce it. IN. Y. Ledger.