davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMA
Tennessee celebrated her centennial
anniversary.
The national saengerfest will begin at
Pittsburg Monday.
A bridge is to be built connecting Du.
luth and West Superior.
The army worm has made its appear.
ance around Cedar Rapids, la.
Cincinnati's statue Of General Will
lam Henry Harrison was unveiled Sat.
urday.
-Four students have been suspended
from Lafayette college, at Easton, Pa,
for hazing and others are to go.
A federal judge in Iowa has declared
war upon the practice of locking up ju-
ries, which he pronounces barbarous.
DR.. j. w. Watta, mayor of Lafayette,
Or, rather than sign the license papers
Of a liquor dealer resigned his position.
Archibald Hammer of Kuticut, Ind,
is the father of three boys, whose
names are, respectively, Trip, Tack and
Sledge.
The hundredth anniversary of the ad.
mission Of Tennessee into the Union
was celebrated with great enthusiasm
at NASHVILLE Monday.
The people of Johnstown, Pa, OBJ
served a second memorial day Sunday
III honor of the departed ones who lost
their lives in the great flood just seven
years ago, on Friday, May 81, 1889.
Over $500 souls persisted that day.
Dr. Richardson, Of the American
School Of Archaeology, who recently
discovered the site of the ancient Greek
city Of Eretria and other important
relics, has found. the remains of an
ancient tAcater at Corinth and a key to
the topography Of the Corinth Of older
times.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
Minneapolis Grain.

M1NNEAPoLrs, June I, 1898.
WHEAT-June closed, s5Ho; July,
55Nc; September, t5xo. On traok-No.
l hard, $3.50; No. 1 Northern, 55Hc: No.
3 Northern. $40.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, June 1, 1890.
FLCUR-Nery dull.
WHEAT-No. ? spring, 57Ac; No. /
Northern, SOC; September, 551sc
CORNING. 3. 26Hc.
OArS-No. , white, 1910; No. 3 white,
1870.
BARLEY-N No. 3, BIC; sample on
track, 25@3lX 20.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
NEWS.

The Michigan Car Ferry Transporter
ton company has started a rate war
among the Chicago-St. Paul railways.
Judge Hanford has signed a decree at
Seattle foreclosing the mortgage held by
the Bay State Trust company N the
Washington River Railway and order
ing the sale of the entire property of the
road.
There is every probability that COM
pressed air will become the motive force
of street cars in the near future. A
company has been formed in New York
for this purpose with q capital Of
Is, 900, 900. Some of the cars are now
in operation in Paris.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
Notice for Publication.

First publication May 16. 1896.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-13
Notice to Creditors.

First publication May 2, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

of the board of officers of all the branch
consuls in the northern district for Sep
tember in this City. At this meeting all
parts of the State will have representa-
tives, numbering about zoe delegates.
Such action will be taken as will procure
for the wheelmen what they consider their
rights in regard to the transportation of
bicycles.
Sacramento has one of the best organi-
cations in any city in the State. Santa
Cruz is not far behind and in this City the
Supervisors have given heed to the wants
OF the wheelmen by improving the condl-
tion of the roads.
San Francisco is now making steady
progress With the organization of a NUM-
cipal league, which will represent 1900
voters. This is said to be the political
strength of the combined clubs in this
City. This does not include men, women
and children who are classed as non-aftill-
ating members, but all of whom have
deep interest in the action of the railroad
company in compelling the owners OF
bicycles to pay for the privilege OF taking
a wheel across the bay on the ferry boats.
Thomas 81. b. Varney stated he would
assist the wheelmen in every way that lay
in his power to oppose the charge for the
transportation of wheels. He said he un-
derstood that a mass-meeting would be
held in the near future, at which decided
expression of opinion would be heard
against the decision of the railroad COM
pany and some united action taken to op-
pose 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
graceful festoons, very pleasing to the

graceful festoons, very pleasing to the
eye.
In Machinery Hall there was great
confused mass of boilers, machinery anu
rods and tubes, which large iorce OF men
were handling and putting IN proper
position.
The tanks in which there will be the
fish exhibit, have been tested and found to
be perfect. The exhibit, which Will De In
charge of the California Fish Com mission,
will, it is promised, be nne dlspiay OF
the fish of the brooks and lakes OF the
State. The commission Will also nave In
operation hatchery.
The art gallery this year will have many
pictures, and the majority OF them have
never before been on exhibition in the
Mechanics Pavilion. Most of them are
by local artists.
The rejection committee, composed OF
artists whose names a-e withheld, has
been kept busy passing upon pictures that
are suitable tor exhibition, and those that
have been accepted are ranged along the
walls of the grand salon. On Wednesday
the hanging committee will commence the
work of placing the pictures. The pictures
to yesterday there had been received
half a dozen large pictures and a great
number of smaller ones.
Following is list of the artists who will
exhibit and the titles of the works they
have entered:
Ed Blume-The Comics ssion.
Susan S. Loosley-Mexican Hut in Arizona
AT San Gabriel; In the Woods.
C. Won Perbrandt-On the Mosel; Old Farm
house.
John M. Gamble Interior of st. Mark
Spring; Berkeley; In the Woods; Venetian
Boats; Evening on the Ranch; The Milkmaid !;
A Sunny Glade; Afternoon in the Redwoods; !;
Home of the GRAY SQUIRREL; Portrait in Red,
and Moonlight in Amsterdam.
L. P Latimer-A Pastoral Sunset; The Brook /;
A Summer Morning, and Morning in the Red
woods.
H R. Bloomer-Autumn in the Berkshire
Hills; Valley of Chatford, England; A Fore
ground Study; Outskirts of Barbizon, Frsnce
In the Lowlands, Scotland; On the Devon
Coast, England Dorsel Hills, England; Old
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
The Egyptian Booth the Main Floor "The Whig Boy
One Of the Gems of the Salon.

one another in the hurry and hustle to get
ready for the opening day, which is not
far off. The indications are at this time
that this will be one of the greatest dis
plays of home-industry products that has
ever been presented to the people of the
State of California.
The Joshua Hendy works will have at
the corners of the large space it Will oc-
cupy, and at equal distance along the
rails, iron rods, on the top of which will
be an escutcheon, bearing in bold letters
the words Home Industry"
The Cook Betting Company has erected
a very picturesque booth on the rustic
plan. built entirely, except the support, of
tanbark The effect is novel and striking.
The Swiss-Italian colony was busy yes
terday putting in position number of
tuns, some as large as cottage, to Illus
trate in what kind of receptacles wine is
held before it is drawn off to put on the
market.
The Dairy Associations show, which is
to be in the western end of the annex, is
already assuming shape, and it promises
to be one of the most attractive and in
structive exhibits.
The exterior of the grand Egyptian
booth is all up and the directors are put
ting on the odd figures and characters
that characterize the country it will rep
resent, but the interior will not contain
display of the products of the country on
the Nile. 1t will be filled with almost
every product of the State, in tins, in cans,
in boxes, in barrels and in glass.
Numerous fancy and odd SNAPPED booths
are going up on every part of the main
floor and in the galleries, and the stranger
who wanders into the big building won-
ders what they will be like and what they
will contain.
The high ceiling has been hung with
deep festoons of crimson cloth which in
measure cover the unsightly trusses of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
The Power
Of Manhood.

It is good to feel strong-to know that
you are as vigorous as your fellow man.
Then you have nothing to regret in your
past life-nothing that has left you weak
in body and mind.
You can be strong. You can make your
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Electric Belt.
There are thousands of happy men who
proclaim to the world the great benefits
derived from this wonderful Belt. 1t
cured them after other remedies had failed
to do so.
The following are extracts from letters
recently received:
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cannot say too much in praise OF your Belt
and do not intend to part with mine the rest
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II would like to add my testimony to the
numerous others in possession OF DR.. Sanden's
Electric Belt Co. / bought strong-power
Belt from DR.. Sanden about the 1st OF April,
which / used according to directions and
after three months l am happy to state that
my varicocele, which was OF twelve years
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| take great pleasure in recommending the Belt
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Every day DR.. Sanden receives letters
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the letters so grateful and the GOOD done
by this Belt so general that it must be
considered great remedy.
DO YOU FEEL WEAK? Do you lack
energy and vigor? Is your power waning?
If so read DR.. Sanden's book, ''Three
Glasses of Men," 1t can be had free,
sealed, on request. Address or call
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market Street, San Francisco,
Opposite Palace Hotel. Office hours; A. NJ 20
$3.50 P. M: Sundays, 10 TO l.
Consultation Free and Invited
OFFICES AT:
Los ANGELES CAL, PORTLAND, Or,
204 South Broadway 253 Washington street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

Barn. England; In q Normandy Orchard
Valley of the Cane; South Coast, England
After the Rain, Scotch Hills; Mount Shasta
Eva Withrow.Noret, France; Almond Bios.
som; Iris; Pansies; Violets; Ounce Blossom
portrait of j. Frank Currier; llka; V1oIets
an allegory; The sazplayer; Still Life, and
Birch Trees
Mrs. K Withrow-Portrait.
II. Liebes-The Confession.
Jules Pages-Un Coin de Cuisine.
4. n. Pissis-Discovery OF the Bay OF san
Francisco This was exhibited in the Paris
Salon and received honorable mention
X. D. Yel.and-Stormy Day in Oakland Hills
The Early Dawn; Mount Shasta.
Annie Harman The Coming Shower; A
Group of Redwoods, and Landscape.
Sarah E. Bender-voilets; Roses
Thomas Hill-Muir Glacier; Grand Canyon
of the Colorado.
Alice B. Chittenden-Near Larkspur; Sunlit
Roses; Peonies; The Old Garden; In the Hills.
q. Cadenasso-Mystic Morning.
M Strauss = Piercing the Vail; Autumn
Birch Trees; Eastern Autumn.
Mrs A. r. Hahn-Raspberries
Helen Hyde-A Family Tale !; Lydia.
Early Summer Day Marechal Neil Roses; por-
trait.
G.. A. Rogers-The Arno at Rome; Strasburg
studio in Rome; Cove at Point Lobos.
:. Alice Crandler-Morning Glories; Patrick
Henry's Treason
James McCrossen-Mo Redwood Can
yon; Afternoon Fog; Mill Valley Dawn; May
day in Mill Valley. Trim Redwoods in Red
wood Canyon; Mount Tamalpais; Sunlight
and Shadow
Roger Magee-Mount Tamalpais.
a, G. Snow-Scrub Oaks.
Mary E. Bruenn-Japanese Peonies; The Old
Mill; Chrysanthemums; Temescal Cherries
Apples.
James A. stanton-A Scene in Brittany.
Chris Jorgensen-Italian Scene.
u W. Van Rosselen-On the Edge OF the
Forest.
Carl Dahlgren-Coast of Denmark.
This list will be added to from day to
day, as great many more pictures are
promised for the exhibition. One of the
gems already in the salon is The
Whistling Boy" by ]. Frank Currier.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
4 COMEDY OF ERRORS,
Two Purses Similar in Appear
ance Lead to the Arrest of
a Rancher.
Lieutenant Burke Finally Succeeds
in Strengthening Out the
Tangle.

A comedy of errors, which narrowly
escaped being a tragedy, occurred last
evening in a saloon at Twelfth and Mis-
sion streets and concluded at the Seven
teenth-street police station.
Sam Kirkland, a young man who had
been working some time on the Jersey
Farm, Point Arena, started out to see the
sights.
Last evening he fetched up at Mrs.
Schwartz's saloon, at Twelfth and Mis-
sion streets. There he met Thomas
O'Brien, a rancher from Novato. They
had several drinks together and Kirkland
turned sick. OBrien led him to a room
in the rear and returned to the bar. He
pulled out his purse to pay for the last
drinks they had, and just then Kirkland
came back and claimed the purse as his.
Finally both were taken in charge by an
officer.
At the Seventeenth street station
o. Brien protested his innocence to Lieu
tenant Burke and referred him to several
well-known citizens as to his good charac-
ter. He also showed him draft on the
San Francisco Sayings Union Bank for
$50. O'Brien was searched and a purse
containing $75 in gold and a KEY was
found in his pocket. Kirkland claimed
that the purse and the key belonged to
him, but OBrien persisted that they were
his property.
1t looked bad for 'Brien, but it occurred
to Lieutenant Burke to question Kirkland
closely and then he ordered him to be
searched. In the inside of his vest was
pocket and IN the pocket was purse con-
tanning $50 in gold and 81 70 in silver.
Strange to say both purses were identical
in appearance and it was easy to mistake
the one for the other. Kirkland never
thought of searching his POCKETS to see if
his purse was there. but jumped to the
conclusion that O'Brien's was his.
Both were locked up for being under the
influence of liquor after congratulating
each upon the happy outcome of the af-
fair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
in executive session to take some decisive

in executive session to take some decisive
step by way of opening the campaign.
P. A. Joy, the acting president, in
brief but strong address called the atten-
ton of those present to the manner in
which the favorite diversion of large
proportion of the young men of the City
would be curtailed, in case the railway
carries out its threat of charging baggage
rates upon bicycles. S. w. Elston, the
secretary, and other officers spoke in a
similar vein, and much indignation was
manifested. 1t was at length decided that
the charter of the club should be reopened,
and all bicyclists invited to sign it with
out being required to pay the usual ini-
tiation fee. By this means the mem ber-
ship, already large, will be much aug
mented, and phalanx of fighters formed
suit OF bicyclistic happiness.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
WARLIKE WAVERLEYS.

The Charter to Be Reopened In
Order That a Strong ORGANIZATION
May Fight the Railway.
To the Waverley Cycling Club seems to
belong the distinction of being the pioneer
in the war which the various bodie of
wheelmen contemplate waging upon the
corporation which seems about to tax
their sport. The officers and few of the
leading spirits of the club met last night
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
To Fool His Creditors.

PC. Jones, as assignee of Louis Lander, an
insolvent debtor. yesterday began suit against
Homer s. King to recover property valued at
$4,000, which he alleges Lander transferred
to King to keep it beyond the reach of his
creditors and to evade the insolvency act. The
property consists of a lot on Jackson street.
another on Twenty-frst street, lots 466 and
1872 in the gift map, one on Stanyan street,
on Sixth avenue on Filbert street. on Octayia
street, on Diamond street, on Twenty-third
street, on Washington street, on Twenty fifth
street, on Elizabeth street, on Frederick street,
on Hartford street and some twenty acres of
land in Tulare County.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
Wine Tuns as Large as ;
Good . Sized Dwelling.
House.
THE PICTURES IN THE GALLERY
List of the Artists and the Pictures
That Had Been Entered Up to
Yesterday Afternoon.

One of the busiest places in the City at
this time is the Mechanics Pavilion, IN
which artisans, mechanics, laborers, con-
tractors and bosses are crowding against
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

Via Sausalito Ferry).
From San Francisco Commencing June IL 1895
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael - TOO, $500
~9:15 lO:lo, ll:45 A. NJ; *1:45, 1920, AIS
SIS, 5000, :35 p. NJ
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes
days and Saturdays at IL 80 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-sS 100, 20: 100
$1,000, 1880 A. NJ; *%l2 80. 81 80, s2:l5 &4:(0
$3.50, 6:4o. $3.50 P. NJ Extra trip to SausaIto al
IL 100 A. NJ. ~
Trains marked run to San Quentin ssl2 80
P. N. does not run to Mil Valley
THROUGH TRAINS
For Point Reyes ana way staUion.-a ~
Sundays. a. -
For Point Reyes, Cazadero and wav .t.,,on.
sVo A. n Sundays' / AS p. NJ weekdays
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
CrOSSDlal'S 5 Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or
change in application to business The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury the
constitution. Ask your druggist tor is. Price 81
bottle
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
CosNnoPoLIrAN.

Opposite O. s. Mint, 100 and 1O2 Fifth st., San
Francisco, CaI-The most select family hotel in
the city. Board and room 81, ST. 25 and 81 so per
day, according to room. Meals 25c. Rooms SOC
and 75c day. Free coach to and from the hotel.
Look for the coach bearing the name of the Cos
mopolitan Hotel WM FAHEY, Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

LOANS diamonds. Interest low. At Uncle
Harris, 10 Grant avenue
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAEslSO0-FOot Of Market Street (Stp 81
*7:15 900 HOGAN. t1.oo s2:o0 ta;N
800 t5:oo +s:ooP.M.
From OAKLAND-Foot Of BrcadTsys- 800 soa
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25

An Indian prince has throne OF gold.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-25
DzyNHr
1z79aaz5


RAILROAD TRAVEL,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPACIFIC SYSTEM)
Trains leave and are duo TO arrive aG
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-06
IMrOETANT DECISION.
Walter i;aitcr & CO.'S Cocoa TO Bc Sold In
nnIp

On tho 9th December last. Messrs, Walter
Rakor n Co, Limited. Dorchester. Mass,
well and widely known for moro than n
c"uturN a. manufacturers OF Cocoa and
Chocolate pre- partitions. lsruod rculnr to
th.trtt" In vi cu thoy stated thRt tuyy had
d.C.I'l TO ~, M,hdr" Al ther srICcro, Goods
ihcN said. "b,ct. .sc IL s,'rtns the ONLY one open
tn us 900 view pf the numerous prosecutions
that have been Instituted AGAINST parties sell q
INK our products since the recent decision of
the Court o' Common Plea, of Cuyahuga
County no tt" proceedings AGAINST Mr.. Hose,
Uf cleveland. Tor selling our i.rrakfn,t Cocoon.
"lu 'hu cas-" the chemist employed 10y tho
state -iIucd that the sample 'Wds matt rom
rI"l r".uJ. uiN uu o'h'r ddidi'idfi0u WdH
ti' r,HupIl of ~, Ui.' llr also testified that
hr never had examined any p1wd red cocoa
frCrui fl' 0, uId h,'H r'mur'd ~ starch ~
sugar ud'cd, and that, without such removal
uJ tddlt pu, it va impossible 10 make a pow
drrpi Cocoon which would keep Ia our climate.
"Ihr name Brruktu.t toclR is applied only
tu rlvdcr.d Curut; aud ~ haze uiU1Us ,td'sd
Is HHd. Hdm..u %" icw"rlHg M, 'ctc,@ y Wi
rHh.W NJ, ts' uf ann eswtcnis dnd tTOoUt
b' ud.ffiogo o' starch pT sugar.
"Our upIvc, hat u"ru tu produce an extract
of CIpry containing the stimulating and cKA
hiInrutn properties ~ the bean IN the most
convenient. concentrated uud di2rstibc form:
and our -ug,s- has been iuIl, uttcstrd by the
!.niIus physicians aud teachers ui cooking.
W. fully trlicNe We have adopted the best
mcihol known for the purpose, and there tx
no question that the demand Tor the product
j. great and greatly increasing
ou the 18th JauutrN, Nr.sr.. Walter Baker
y CO.. t.sucd another ,iICular to the uadc ia
which they said
"ihc Circuit Court Of CuyahogR County
has reversed the decision oi the Court Of
Common Pleas To which We referred In our
circular Of Dcccmhcr ), and decided that our
hrodlJdN COrOI, h,OIg q ptuc article, made
frsW ~ ff lsGu hH fhf fgrtri'4f ~ NJ cfre.,s
~ OIL Il not riihm nc pTDptsoE ~ ne frd
hT 0f ohio, aud that IL may bc sold with its
present latel. This sustnius MS ia the position
which We have ALWAYS maintained. thdt N,
lar Is intended a. ppTn' n'iuucrdii0H and not
t0 Wi,rf,fr trUi tfdd' IN Iiutf'd products,
tCbci ild under NcT appropriate names.
We therefore tuNc pleasure ia announcing
to you tunt We shall az once place our Break
fast Cocoa on sAlr dstn IN OHIO; and for the
convenience ut the trade We shall sco that "A
fuli .unuN rcu. hes the state Ht an early day
20 r"pUgc what hAs been withdrawn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-06
An ApIary in pEson.

he Arizona territorial ptison manage
bt has embarked in a lse-keeping ex.
imcnt, In which thelprisoners will
Employed. An apiart. with twenty
stands Of bees, has been installed,
II it is expected the business will
bve profitable. A single hive at the
son is said TO have last year pro-
ced 200 pounds Of honey. II prob
Is induces curious sensations and
my vain longings in the prisoners to
, the bees fly serenely and at will
rr the prison walls and yet return Of
,ir own volition to their home with
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-06
A street Incident.

A significant circumstance occurred
during visit of the Emperor OF Ger
many to England. The kaiser was for
one day the guest of the lord mayor
and the city OF London received him
and several OF the queens children Oh
that day.
The old city was splcndldly decorat
cd, and set for great public function
The streets from Buckingham palace
to the lord mayors mansion were lined
with infantry and cavalry, back Of
whom was a solid mass of people.
Between these lines the royal car
riages slowly passed. They moved in
almost absolute silence. save for the
pcrfunctory salutes of the soldlery. The
queen was not present, and for mere
royalty as royalty. there was appar.
emily no popular feeling save that OF
curiosity.
When. however. the carriage of the
Princess of Wales appeared. and her
sweet, kind face was seen. the applause
grew enthusiastic. Suddenly burst
of cheers was heard, as low, black
wagon came swiftly down the throng-
ed street. IL was the ambulance OF n
hospital. which has precedence every
where. carrying some wounded man
TO receive succor The crowd paid
homage To charity in sincere though
inappropriate fashion.
In II was a hint which the scions OF
the ruling families of Europe present
should have understood Queen Vic
toria knows that her people pay ale
glance To her more as n wise. good
woman. wife and mother than as ono
of the House OF Hanover.
The divinity which doth hedge n
king" must now have It's bases In hui
! mani;y and personal respect rather
| than In descent or etiquette.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-02-06
In snowbound stntcr.

In states and Territories where snow and
ke last all the long winters through, where
en- are much exposed and suffer much from
bio, It is wonder they do not provide
bitter ngainst some OF tho consequences.
b. some lumber camps, che ppers stand all
Jay in knec-deep snow with half frozen feot.
Fhe feet are much more tender than the
lands from being covered up all the time.
Zen are often lame all summer from tho
rost.biics OF the previous winter. Whv 1t
: 90. is simply because they do not know
hat st. jacobs Oil will cure frost-biie In q
..i,t