davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28
PALACE HOTEL

PALACE
F Hopkins, Chicago
ii G Disston, Phila
+ r Hunk, U S a
G East, La
] + Furnell, Burlington
Miss G Hayes, Chicago
] Teagle & VT, Cleveland
V ID Black & I'm, Salinas
G III Wilson IL WI. Bostn
T. Pearce &wf, Providence
Mrs f Kirby, n Y
Geo Kriehn, Stanford
Mrs Stillman, Brooklyn
Mrs w B Kendall Jr, Oh
IL nurse, Brooklyn
NJ l. Requa, Oakland
w L Rouse, Denver
F G Lytter d VT, Aspen
l. A Norton, Chicago
Miss A Bulchus, Chicago
Miss r w Pruyn, Albny
o L Hasey IL wi, Albany
G Norwood Jr, Nv York
& p Waugh, Salem
r r Ballard, st Urica
G. Grigg, England
ID L Plummer&wf, Mantl
GRAND
r J Hudson, Lakeport
f w Deshley. Watsonvill
+ W Schmichel. Salinas
J. F Moulton, Colusa
b @ Hart, Sacto
] w Kelsey, Oakland
w B Thompson, Sn PablI
w NJ Sims, Sacto
w Is Johnson, Louisville
S NJ McCallum d fy, Tenn
NJ + McGregor, Astoria
& Rainey d VT, Cal
MrsS Pinschower. Clvrdls
A 9 Goss, Mosstown
] III Clark, Pequa
Mrs j Blair & d, Cal
Mrs T A Harper, Stnfrds
Miss w Harper, Stnfrds
i w ,Wahl, Sacto
w w Kirkland, Amador
NJ Schwarz, n Y
S II Rice, Ukiah
A j. Hart, Sacto
III p Dyer d WI, Oakland
w b Rankin, Los Gatos
c NJ Weber, Stockton
A l. Levinsky, Stockton
RUSS
A f Yates, Santa Rosa
j Hart, San Jose
E c Kretley, Hf-Mon BY
w Armstrong, Ill
f r Jones
w G Hurlburt & w, Ill
+ A Finding, n Y
II ] Couger, Pacific Grove
G q Hansen & W, Mont
G II Van Eppe, Or
9 Evans d W, n Y
J n DodSon, sacramento
w d Rogers, Atlanta, Ga
Il ID Shaw, n Y
j NJ Moore, Blue Lake
L Grumes, MERGED
w A Wallace & w, Sacto
] Hart, San Jose
w A Falvey, Livermore
A r Tichnor, Portland
w III Chase, Milford
w 1 Moore, Eureka
w + Mcclellan, San Jose
/ J Clinton, Pa
II f Wolf, Idaho
Mrs A ] McDaniels&chn
Lakeport
III Davis, Santa Rosa
A Rack, Cal
r Mathews & w, Walls
Walla
B Engel, Vallejo
w w Morse, n y
NEW WEST
p Landmark Paso Robles
II Shuldt, Petaluma
w Y Wilson, Salt Lake
s ] Clifford, Elgin
III III Bislee, Chicago
w G Rainier q W, Cal City
w S Fought, Fresno
A f Johnson, Monterey
9 G Thornton, st Louis
r G Wise, Gilroy
B M German, Omaha
G G Bailey, Humboldt
] r Brown, Fresno
Steve Russell, Ell Paso
j M Penderghast. Ohio
BALDWI
] Fl Robert, Sacramento
w Mcdonald, U S Navy
F G Gibbons, Port Costa
Mrs Huff & oh, Portland
III V Carter&w, Salt Lake
Miss S Calm, n Y
It e Hughes, Fresno
LICK
Thos Richards, Sonora
A Hansen, Seattle
c Steenbergh, Brentwood
JTCrow 81 w, Crows Ldine
A d Harrison, Alameda
i T Hatfield, Sac
Jos Schloss, Coronado
J Huber, Fresno
MY ~. - 4. .. .fs,~ ID L. Tts4 y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-28
HOTEL.
HOUSE.

- - - AFA[s
i Hansen, Ammonia
j G Wright, Reedley
s j Fickener, La Honda
w ] Lawson 4 W, S Rosa
A ID Perrina & w, Ill
j + Hill q W, Ill
] Schaefer, Ohio
Oscar Book, Tacoma
L We'll, Oroville
n w Tapscott, Red Bluff
M p Malone. Mipn
. j Meade, Fresno
1 NJ Sutherland, Sta Cruz
ID Gree u w, New
III 9 Wilson, Red Bluff
A Durischet, Romen Ives
ID Allen, Wayne, Pa
g r Wilson, Manitoba
S j Tichnor, La Honda
L Won Stetson, st Louis
l. j. Rigga, Santa Cruz
A e Hettinger, Mayfield
w ID Sink, Cloverdale
John Corran, Mt House
p Joseph, Portland
, Mrs 2 7 Vaughn d chm,
Lakeport
L ] Ford, Cal
S Loughabaugh, Nevada
G w Yerkes & W, Wis
F w Thompson, S Rosa
w s Montgomery, Locked
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-07-18

but it has prohibited betting on
sides or hands of any play or game
wherein cards or other instruments or
are used.'"
Here is what the butcher must do
under the new codes, Section 1855
OF the political code says: "All
butchers must keep record of the
marks and brands of the cattle
slaughtered by them in a book subject
at all times to the inspection of the
public, in which must he recorded the
name OF the person from whom any
cattle are bought, together with his
residence and the date of purchase
and delivery, and on or before the
first day Of each month must make
two copies OF each record and make
affidavit to the correctness OF the
same; one must be filed in the Office
OF the nearest justice of the peace
and the other in the office of the
county clerk"
IL the new order of things inmates
of houses of i'll fame are subject to
not to exceed 80 days in jail and
5000 fine. The Helena officers have
commenced proceedings against some
of their low-toned residents.
Attorney General Haskell, in an
opinion sent to the clerk of court for
Cascade county, holds that no charges
are to be made in future for declar-
alton or final citizen papers, the
codes having repealed the provision
for the 80 fee formerly charged.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-07-18
THE CODE EPIDEMIC.
1t is Causing County Ofhcials More or Less
Uneasiness.

The Standard, under Missoula date,
speaks as follows of the effect OF the
new codes on county officers. The
same is true of Fergus county
officials and probably all other officers
of the state:
The county officers are sitting up
nights and burning midnight oil over
the codes. Not one OF them yet fully
understands what is required of him
and there is considerable uncertainty
in all departments of the county
government. County Clerk Bailey is
in despair. The new laws more than
double the work of his Office, but they
also reduce his force of assistants to
one deputy. Under the old law the
office required the constant service
of two deputies and, with all the
additional work that is imposed upon
the county clerk, it will be impossible
for one deputy to keep the work up.
Just what settlement of this matter
will be made is not easy to determine.
The codes provide that the office
shall have but a single clerk, but add
so much to the duties of the Office
that some special provision must be
made.
"Another curious provision of the
codes is that regarding marriage
licenses. The candidate for matri-
monial experience applies as hereto
fore to the clerk of the district court,
who issues the desired license to wed.
Then, according to the law. the license
must be taken to the county clerk,
who records it and collects the fee.
The county clerk, however, makes no
Endorsement upon the license and
there seems to be nothing to prevent
the applicant from putting the license
in his pocket when he first receives it
and then going his way without the
payment of any fee.
"The county clerk and treasurer
are wondering how they can store in
their vaults all the record books that
are required by the codes. The mum
ber of books that must be kept BY
these two officers is largely increased
and the state examiner has also re
quired several additional volumes
The indications are that the county
commissioners will have to increas'
the size of the vaults"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-07-18
Highest of all in Leayening Power-Lae U. S. Govt Report
R%!a!!l!! q! Bs%dsS7 BBskiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ened. A.boiled custard will do in the place
Coffee Jelly.

oil crean.-Matlie D waite.
Coffee Jelly.
One-half box gelatine soaked in one-hali
cup of cold water; add one cup OF strong
coffee. mixed with one cup of boiling water.
Stir until geatine is dissolved. Add small
half-cup of sugar, and strain into a mould
and set away to harden. Serve with whip
ped cream sweetened and favored with
vanilla.
This is simple but delightful desert for
hot weather.-Mrs. F. E. Wright.
Lightning Yeast.
One quart OF potatoes, one quart of hot
water, one quart of cold water, halfcup of
sugar, one-fourth cup of salt, one pint of
bakers yeast. Add the salt and sugar to
the potatoes, stir till creamy. Add hot
water, then cold; when lukewarm add yeast
and put in warm place to rise, stirring oc-
casionally.
Save one pint OF yeast for next time and
use the remainder for bread. This rises
very quickly, will make four, or twice that
number OF loaves of light, sweet bread.
After it loses it's strength, start again with
bakers yeast.
How 10 Keep Ice.
There are three or four things that will
help to keep the precious nugget of ice
from melting away il the housekeeper will
only remember them. One is, that to keep
ice warm is the way to keep it cold. a
piece OF ice in pitcher, with the pail over
the pitcher and rug over the
pail. will keep all night. A piece of ice
in refrigerator, covered with a snug, white
blanket, will cheat the greedy ice man every
day, and snap fancy fingers at the milk
that does not dare to get sour, or the beef
steak that dares not spoil. These things are
admirable in their way and should be in
every hat-band. But the greatest trick of
all is newspapers. With plenty OF newspa-
pers above, below and on every side, the
way piece of ice will keep is joke.
Paste Which Will Stick Anything.
A paste which will stick anything is said
by Prof. Winchell, to be made as follows
Take two ounces of clear gumarabic, one
and one-half ounces of fine starch and hall
an ounce of white sugar. Dissolve the gum
arabic in as much water as the laundress
would use for the quantity OF starch indi-
Gated. Mix the starch and sugar with the
mucilage; then cook the mixture in IA vessel
suspended in boiling water, until the starch
becomes clear. The cement should be az
| thick as tar, and kept so. 1t can be kept
I from spelling by the addition Of camphor
or little oil of cloves
Cookies.
Two eggs, one cup of butter, cups oi
sugar. 4 teaspoonfuls of boiling water. two
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder and fioul
enough to make it stiff.-Mrs. Rudolph vor
| Tobel.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-07-18
A Witty Librarian.

The ther day when returning IL
brary book a young lady who stood
next to me attracted by attention.
She was looking over the catalogue for
a good book. Suddenly she stopped
and said: Last Days of Pompeii';
wonder if that's good" and address
ing the librarian, who was patiently
waiting. she inquired: "What did he
die OFF"
The librarian put her handkerchief
to her face for a second and then said;
al am not sure but think it was from
an eruption. Fashions.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-07-18

To make your business pay, good health
is prime factor. To secure good health,
the blood should be kept pure and vigorous
by the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. When
the vital fluid is impure and sluggish, there
can be neither health, strength, nor am
bition.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-07-18
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

The following recipes were crowded ont
Of last weeks Woman's Edition of the
ARGUS:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-07-18

To one well beaten egg, add one half tea =
spoon musturd, one-half teaspoon salt,
one-ha!f teaspoon celery salt, one table
spoon butter, two tablespoons sugar, two
tablespoons cream and cupful vinegar.
Put over a quic kfire and let come to boil
Mrs Cnrt
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-07-18
Too Late.

Mr.. Jinklets-what do you think of
the coming woman? Mr.. Brinklets-
Well, if she is anything like the going
woman she'll be late,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-07-18
Tomato Soup.

One can or quart OF tomatoes cooked
until done. Season with salt, pepper and
butter and add pinch of common soda to
prevent curdling, then add a quart of rich.
sweet milk. Sweeten. if necessary, before
seryinp-Mra Cort
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-07-18

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
has restored gray hair to it's original color
and prevented badness in thousands Of
cases. 1t will do so to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
: ATE THEIR SHOE UPpERs.
story Told by Survivors of Ship
-,!a,'..l wrecked Crew.

story Told by Survivors of a Ship
-,..,'..l wrecked Crew.
20 PORTLAND, Ore, March 16.-The fol-
lowing dispatch comes from Marshfeld
Ore: Daniel Clark and Thomas Loore
supposedly the only survivors Of a crew of
thirty-one persons from the British ship
Yeoman, arrived here last night on the
schooner Leeds. The Yeoman sank Feb
ruary Is, latitude BAN, longitude 45W. She
was bound from Antwerp to Redondo.
Clark related the details as follows:
while shortening sail sudden squat and
a heavy swell like a tidal wave struck us,
capsizing the ship AS the seas swept the
deck l was carried overheard
"A lull followed and the ship righted 1
got on the ship again to find no deck The
cook was lying in the galley with his head
split open and hardly alive. Capt. Fergu-
son and mate were drowned. AS the ship
was sinking l decided to abandon her and
cut loose a lifeboat from the davits, taking
the cook on to it, ard pulled Off We were
fourteen days in the boat before the schoon-
er Leeds sighted us and picked us up, dur
ing which time we suffered more than Ian
guage can express. We had to fare all the
time on sixteen biscuits without drop of
fresh water.
ley were exhausted. and we drank salt
water. This made our mouths and threats
raw as beefsteak We could not speak
our names, and our eyes were swollen shut
We were so hungry that we ate the uppers
of our shoes and sucked blood from each
other
Here Clark exhibited his leg, (which
showed great red blotches. He said: II
have been around the Horn nine times, but
this was the toughest trip ever expert
enced. We lost four men overheard in a
gale off the Horn and Paul Hessing fell
from the topsail yard and was killed"
SAN FRANCISCO. March 16-The dis
patch from Marshfie1d. Ore, about the
wreck of the British ship Yeoman Is not
credited here. The Merchants Exchange
has no record of such a ship, the nearest
name to that being the ship Yeoma, which
sailed from Victoria for England last De-
cember. The schooner Leeds which is said
to have picked up the survivors of the
wrecked ship, sailed from San Pedro Tor
Umpqua twenty-five days ago, and IL the
wreck had occurred within a month any,
where near the California coast it would
have been heard from before this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-resular cali-12 o'clock m:-Washington
,ii sss ssRes !. coupon s bid lis asked
District as Of Columbia bonds fund &c. Ioe
bid and e. geld lH Bio .o wa3sr fsS s
bid rssists5ed s.lSs iSS bid and George
town Railroad eonv. Is, LIST, 1S5 bid. 1se asked
and RailrSsd sSIv o S "a
a aSi sla Eepinston Sd 100 %ksS
n nssSn Cans GAS SS%p company if bid
t tamae E TsIe SSnT $ 100 zsI
lean lean security and Trust Is. 4. and o. 100 hid
Masangton Market m Inst g. iS s sS
washington Market Company ext, es' ~, loS bio;
Masonic Hall Association 81 100 ~, bid sk %ashlHsGsn
ins saa Lshs infantry ID 8 100 ia ,so
rs rs assed asi Metropolitan bid asked en-
sTa rs bid s b a1d Se assea
1875 bid. Columbia, 100 bid I4e asked Sapitai'
i ias bid a 11ss asked Lincoln saa bid. Ohio. Is
DEPOSIT and Trust. rs bid $50 asked washinston
and Trust iIs bid i2l ,s asked American Sc
ep Rar ss$ Ts lst s$
2so bid 900 asked =. Is ,. asked C.
nefon 80 bid as asked Georgetown and TenOai
lytown, Is bid, Is asked
41il bid As asked Georgetown Gas. 50 bid. U.
S. Electric Light, 1874 bid l34E asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens, 36la bid, AZ asked.
Franklin, 43 bid, 81 asked , Mssropoitans ss BID
American; Iss bid National Union: l2,s bid &c
asked asked Peoples, 81 bid, SIS asked Lincoln. ST
bid. 50 asked. Commercial 5 asked thai. -.
bid 1I8 asked Columbia Title. IA bid. s asked
Washington Title, asked. District Title, 10 bid.
49, asked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvanin, 81 bid, 80 asked.
Chesapeake md Potomac, IS bid, 81 asked Amer
lean Graphophone. bid, 4 asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, Is bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washington Market 10
bid Great Falls Ice. 1870 bid, 40 asked. Bull
Ruu Panoramic. so asked. Norfolk and washingtou
Stea ynoat. 100 asked. Ancon Hall, IS bid. Inter
1855 hid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

he would need his gun. Once when lick
man went to Pittsburg he told him wv heei.
err that he went there in green goods
game.
Wheeler said he was to have received
S, 600 il they got the $1,000. He did not
put up any money and all his expenses
were paid.
Lost Nothing but Time.
When he became convinced that the
deal was off he ''loaded up" and had a
good time.
And" he said, "all I'm out Is my time. ("
John Hickman was next questioned by
Inspector Hollinberger. He said he had
been arrested once for the illegal selling
of whisky. He denied that he was in the
green goods business and said he did not
know HILL When he received the circular
he said he was furnished with an answer
TO be sent to y. b. Condor, Easton. Par
He was to send the telegram two days be-
fore they started from West Virginia.
When Hill was called into the inSpec tor 8
private office he wanted to know il he was
in court, and, except to say that he came
from Fucker county, West Virginia, the
oilcers did not get anything from him.
Inspector .Holinberger was satisfied that
Hill and Hickman were confederates oper-
ating a game to swindle the others, and
they were photographed for the gallery.
and there may be charge other than that
of concealed weapons when the case is
called in court Monday.
Inc investigation developed the fact that
both Hill and: Hickman came from Tucker
county and both boarded the train at Graf
ton when they came here.
Detective T..J Hogan of Baltimore saw
the men at headquarters, and he felt GER
tain that he had seen Hickman before.
While Greathouse and Wheeler were
awaiting the return of the patrol wagon
from the gallery Wheeler took in the stua-
ton with apparent indifference and re-
marked to his friend Greathouse: well.
old man, you get the worst of this deal"
station, where they will be held until Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
SOME CONTRACTORS YIELD.

Electrical Workers mt New York Be-
Heve They Have won.-
NEW YORK, March 18.-Secretary Chas
Eidlitz Of the Electrical Contractors As
ISOLATION Is vigorous in his denial of the
statement that the electrical workers
strike has been declared Off and that the
men would return to work on Monday
morning.
While 1t is a fact that no definite ar
rangements for a settlement have been
made with the Electrical Contractors
Union, a number Of the individual con-
tractors have conceded the demands of the
strikers. 1t Is denied by the Contractors
Union that the men have been ordered
back to work on any Of the buildings, but
Contractor John Downey who Is in charge
of the Aston mansion, American Tract So
ciety building and the Woolf building says
that work will be resumed on these build
fngs next week. On, this account 1t Is
thought that there has been a split in the
Contractors Union. The action of the
contractors In taking back the men in de-
flance of the Contractors Union will put
1000 men at work, and it Is predicted that
by the erd of next week 10000 men alto
gether will have gone back to work
The strikers think that they have Sc
cured a signal victory. now that some Of
the contractors. have conceded their de-
mands and the strike Is broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
GUARDING THE LEVEE.
The New Orleans Military Tired of
Police Duty.

Police Duty.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 16.-The
militia are going through the real hard
ships of police duty today. The morning
opened with a drizzlng rain, accompanied
by northern wind. which gradually grew
colder as the day progressed. The third
and fourth battalions were up bright and
early. and by 1:30 o'clock were on the
move. When they reached the uptown
wharves they found several hundred ne
groes waiting their appearance to go to
work. The troops were stationed at va
rious places around the ships, and the
work of loading the vessels with cotton
was resumed. The novelty of seeing SOL
diers on the river has worn off, and the
idlers. who for the past two or three days
have been congregating near the troops,
were absent today. The Washington Ar
ullery and battery were tardy in reach
Ing the Harrison wharf this morning, 1t
was after 8 O'Clock before they made their
appearance, and as soon as they did SO
work was begun.
There is a growing feeling of discomfort
among the troops. They are beginning to
tire of doing ordinary police duty, and
many of them are fearful that unless they
are relieved from duty they will lose their
situations. While the merchants are SUBJ
scribing literally to the fund to support
the troops while on duty, many of them
state that 1t is impossible for them to get
along without their clerks. This discon-
tent has given rise to the talk about bring
Ing some country troops down here to re-
Heve the city militia. Many of the COM
mands in the parishes have volunteered
their services, and are anxious to get to
the city.
A strong movement will be made to bring
the strike to some kind of settlement to-
day. Gov. Foster will communicate with
the several agents, the stevedores and dele
cations from the various bodies In hopes
OF drawing up an agreement which will be
satisfactory to all parties concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Water Shut on.

The Commissioners this afternoon gave
notice that in order to make steam con-
nections at the street pumping station
the water will be shut Off from the Wash
inston high service area from IL O'Clock
monday night to o'clock Tuesday morn
ing next. .
Building Permits.
The building inspector today issued per-
mits as follows: F. F. Carmody. to erect
two-story brick dwelling, 1905 Emerson
street northeast. to cost 81 600; A. A. Will
son, to make repairs to 1923 Pennsylvania
avenue, to cost $500; Sisters of the Good
Shepherd. to erect a frame corridor. Beth
and I streets, to cost $500; William W.
Riley, to erect a building on the fish wharf
on Water street between 18th and 18th
streets southwest S2J0; James r. Sands, to
erect frame extension to house on lot 16
block %, Brightwood Park, to cost 500.
Allowed Compensation.
S. D. Drane, VIM. ROBBIE. J. d. Rodgers,
c. H. Bannagan, F. A. Clements, R. !.
King. F. NJ. Sullivan and S. L. Nelson. pri-
Yates Of the metropolitan police force, have
been allowed compensation for time in ex-
cess CT thirty days during which they were
unable to perform duty by reason of illness.
Additional Private.
Squire Gilmore has been appointed an ad-
ditiopal private of the police force for three
years for duty at premises 1912 and 1214
l4th street northwest.
Been Revoked.
The appointment of Horace Mandue as
an additional private of the police force
has been revoked.
An Assistant.
The Commissioners have approved and
authorized the employment by the superin-
tendent of lamps of a subinspector at such
times as his services may be required for
making tests of the public arc lights, for a
total period not to exceed fifty days, with
compensation at the rate of s. per diem.
Licenses Granted.
The excise beard this afternoon granted
retail liquor licenses to Lewis Newmyer,
so Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and
John Cullinane, GA Al street southwest.
The application of Henry Fenay. 230 E
street southwest, for a retail h0aor license
was rejected.