davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

the house and found everything as he de-
scribed. The marks of the staples which
were driven in the floor were found.
Under the carpet we found the instrument
used for removing them. The whole story
was verified by the examination OF the
premises. There is not q weak place IN
the chain of Campbell's story"
Captain Lees and Detectives Seymour
and Cody visited the house at 4lO9 Califor-
MIA street last night, and after minute
search of the premises, bullet hole was
found in the wall of the back room
couple of feet above the head OF the bed.
The house was rented last Monday morn
ing bv Oliver w. Winthrop, who claimed
he was renting it for friend named Archi-
bald. On Tuesday morning Winthrop was
seen on the premises, and there is no
doubt but that he is the r an who first
made CampbelPs acquaintance in San
lose and subsequently took him from the
Occidental Hotel Monday afternoon.
Cantain Lees is said to know where
wintbrop ia and is expected to arrest him
in the morning.
Winthrop is the man who was arrested
a few years ago on charge OF having
murdered Mrs. Jennie Maetne"s III Lauren
Hill Cemetery. Although the evidence
was almost conclusive he was acquitted by
jury.
The Indictment against Winthrop and
Iobn Doe were filed in Judge Slack's court,
and ON motion of District Attorney Hos
mer the papers were placed on the secret
fle Warrants were issued for the arrest
of +bo nersons indicted.
The Grand Jury was so busily engaged
yesterday in considering the evidence
n the above case that no witnesses were
called in the illegal registration cases.
The Grand Jury, however, took up the
case of J. G. Green and Oppenheimer,
against whom charges were preferred by
Moses Gunst. After hearing Green's evi-
dence apd examining contracts and docu-
ments the Grand Jury ignored the charges.
P. B. Cornwall, for whom subpoena as
witness has been issued, has not returned
from the north. II is expected that he
will he in San Francisco early next week.
The Grand Jury adjourned yesterday un-
til next Friday. At that time Mr.. Corn
wall will probably attend and tell what ne
knows concerning the seven Supervisors
who were recently accused.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

Macarthur and w. Ackerman, to take
such action as they deem proper on behalf
of the condemned striker, Worden, who
now is under sentence of death at Folsom
for the Sacramento tragedy.
The boycott on non-union brewers was
discussed and the action of the unions
was endorsed.
The question Of opposing the new
charter was referred to a committee of
five to formulate a line of action in re-
gard to this propose law.
A resolution condemning the assault
made upon editor J. H. Barry by David
Neagle, and expressing the confidence of
the Labor Council in Barry's course in at
tacking the Southern Pacific corporation
was unanimously passed.
Pat Gould, an Eastern man, asked the
privilege of the Council to explain the
boycott on the Randall & Victor bicycle.
He was granted time for short address,
in which he explained his side of the OPP
position. He was instructed to appear
before the trades unions and have those
bodies continue their opposition to the
sale of the wheels in this City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
CELTIC UNIONS PROJECT
Twenty Six Irish Societies
United to Build a Grand
Hall.
They Desire to Have Home That
Will Cost Quarter of a
Million.

The Celtic Union will hold an important
meeting this evening in K. r. B. Hall for
the purpose OF taking further action in
the project of building handsome hall.
1t was stated yesterday by many of the
enthusiastic supporters of the hall prop
ositlon that success is certain. Anyhow
the various Irish societies of San Fran
cisco are as unit on it, and for that rea-
son decisive progress is expected to be
made at the meeting tonight.
There are twenty-six Irish societies in
the Celtic Union, including the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the Knights of
St. Patrick, which are among the chief
supporters of the enterprise. They were
brought together mainly through the
efforts of jeremiah Deasy, Thomas r.
Bannerman and other prominent Irish
men of this City, and now that the union
is a reality the main object for which it
was called into existence will be taken up
with will.
The plan as now outlined in the rough,
is to form a corporation with capital
stock of $3.50, 900, to be divided into shares
of par value that will enable men of
moderate means to become subscribers. A
large share of this stock, it is proposed,
will be taken by the societies. Besides,
several of the bodies IN the Celtic Union
are considering grand excursions into the
country and entertainments in town to
raise funds to be presented to the cor
poration. Then when sufficient stock has
been subscribed to warrant the actual
commencement OF buying lot and build
ing hall, the corporation will begin
business operations.
A wide and pretentious scope is given
the project, for nothing but building
that will be an ornament to the City and
up to date in all Its appointments is at
present considered. The building is to be
finished in modern style, according to the
plans of its projectors, and to contain
lodgerooms for the societies, large thea
ter, or meeting hall, clubrooms, offices, a
banquet-hall, etc. The name may be
Irish-American Hall or Celtic Union Hall,
more likely the latter, which is now most
in favor. The hall will be the meeting
place of all Irish societies in San Fran
cisco, their headquarters as well, and in it
all affairs connected with these organiza-
tions will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

David Neagle was arrested yesterday for
that assault on A. ]. Collins, the dis
charged Southern Pacific employe. and
his arrest was the result of the action of
the BODY of citizens which has been darkly
hinied at as a vigilance committee.
There is plenty of confidential evidence
that after Neagle's threatening assault on
James 81. Barry, editor OF the Star, plenty
of citizens were ready to request of Mr..
Neagle his absence from the City, but Mr..
Barry opposed vigorously any summary
action. The result was that a number of
citizens, among whom w. M. Cubery, the
printer, was prominent, decided to prose-
cute Neagle in the regular courts of justice
for the assault upon Collins which brought
forth Barrv's comments offensive to
Neagle.
Charles Wesley Reed was employed to
prosecute the case. Collins yesterday
swore to a Police Court complaint and
now the right of David Neagle to bump
Collins head against a buttress in behalf
of II. E. Huntington will be settled in a
lower court of justice.
Mr.. Eeagle is an extremely interesting
man. For instance, it turns out that ed
itors are his frequent food-that is, San
Francisco editors. Mr.. Neagle is doomed
to rather prosaic life in serving the law
and claims departments of the Southern
Pacific Company, in digging up witnesses
in damage claims at $3.50 a month, and it
is only occasionally that the Southern Pa
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
or Timely Interest

Is an able editorial in this weeks News
Letter on the question of third party in
politics at present. The writer severely
censures Republicans for their abuse of
Democrats, and proves conclusively that
it is to the interest of all honest and
patriotic citizens that both parties unite
on the money issue and save thereby
the Nations honor. Other interesting
articles will be found on up-to-date topics,
making this journal the most desirable
and instructive of any published in this
City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
YOU CAN
Be DOCTORED
FREE OF CHARGE

At our pharmacy. We have
secured the services of a
physician of high standing
and integrity who will here
after TREAT ALL PATIENTS
FREE OF CHARGE daily
from 9 to 10 A. M.
Ali diseases treated in the
most skillfuI and scientific
manner, and in the case Of
Private Complaints an ab-
soIute cure is guaranteed.
We especially urge those
who have received no bene-
fit from other physicians to
call. Write for question
blank. Consultation free at
all times.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
Lewis Emanuel,s viii.

The will of Lewis Emanuel was yesterday
filed for probate. Emanuel died July Is. His
estate is of unknown value. Five thousand
dollars is left in trust 10 Emanuel Emanuel
and +. Lowengrund, executors, to be invested
for the benefit of Joseph Emanuel and Eliza
Abrahams, respectively father and sister of
the testator. The balance of the estate is to go
to the widow, as is the $4,000 alter the death
OF the father and sister.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
THE ARREST OF NEAGLE.

Surrendered Himself After Tip
and Gave Ball.
At 10:3O o'clock A. N. yesterday Mr.. Col
Inns and Mr.. Reed appeared in Judge
Lows court provided with a complaint
charging Dave Neagle with battery on A.
J. Collins and with disturbing the peace.
Collins swore to the complaint and Reed
held few moments consultation with
the Judge at his desk. Judge Low issued
the warrants and decided to name the or
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
THE LABOR COUNCIL.

Resolutions Passed Sympathizing with
worden aud Promising Support.
The San Francisco Labor Council at Its
regular meeting last night, appointed
committee of five, consisting OF 9. A.
Hawkins. T. f. Burns, Ed. Rosenberg, W.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
The Southern Pacific Gun-Fighter
May Explain Some
Things.
DAVE THREATENED CULBRETH
1t Transpires That Mr.. Neagle Has a
Habit of Showing His Gun to
Local Editors.

David Neagle, the Arizona gun fighter.
who killed David Terry, who bumped
the head of A. j. Collins against the
Southern Pacific building and who quiz
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
Tells of Cruelty to Extort From
Him a Vast Sum of
Money.
A ROBBERS BULLET GRAZEs HIS
TEMPLE.
0. F. Winthrop and Another Nal
Indicted for Robbery and
Assault to Murder.

The Grand Jury held a session yesterday
afternoon and indicted o. F. Winthrop and
John Doe for robbery and assault to MUIR
der. Winthrop and his accomplice, who
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

city threatened the life of James H.
Barry, the editor of the Star, the other
day, has been arrested for his assault
on Collins.
His arrest on the mere charge of bat
terry is the peaceab1e and conservative
action of the 'tvigilance committee"
which has been talked about in a very
general way for several days.
1t has developed that Mr.. Neagle has
been in the habit of thinking that San
Fran cisco is in Arizona.
r. Z. Culbreth, editor of the Argus,
says that Neagle has threatened his life
on account of newspaper criticism, as
NeagIe threatened Editor Barry of the
Star the other day, and Mr.. Culbreth is
authority for the information that Nea-
gle, shortly after the killing of Terry,
similarly threatened A. B. Henderson,
then the managing editor of the Exam
iner.
The Police Court trial of David Nea-
gle for his street assault on A. j. Col
Iins, in supposed protection of III. e.
Huntington, promises to be an extremely
interesting one,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
BARRY UNTERRIFIED.

The Editor in To-day's "Star"
Lashes His Assailant of Monday
In Vigorous Style.
'sBy nature he is brute and a bad
man,
.'There will be no room for the Dave
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

Lung diseases are rare among the en-
ployes in tobacco factories.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

II HEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-RE-
IL modelled and renovated. KING, WARD 4 co.
European plan. Rooms SOC TO 81 so per day, 81
10 $S per week, 50 TO $50 per month"; FREQ baths,
hot and cold water every room: tire crates la
every room; elevator runs allnight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
NO PERCENTAGE PHARMACY,
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

So Market street,
south side. bet. Fifth and sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

NEW TO-DAY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25

Lamps and Glassware,
RightP!ace,.
Coal Harb0l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25

4SASa%h Dakota independents: News
1tttt. men in office does not seem right
Il Tho Fessenden Advertiser. An honest
n.wsraper man will at least lie honest in
ONCE. but whore ie the newspaper man OF
n prominence who has not made one
mies enough to defeat him. The average
editor would make q better officer than
tho average politician. hut IN editor
stands very small shew Of an election
and there's she rub.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25
HELP FOR
TO NORTH

TO b DAxoTANs
Dear Frlends:-
This brief letter is address.
sed to oil friends of edusation, to Lll whs
pity suffering humanity; to all who love
Christ's cause, TO all who hate oppression
and love justice; to the 5000 teachers of
tho State; to the $4,000 school children of
Cur North Dakota. The following cable
gram resolved in New York from Constsn-
tinople; "Armenis laid waste quarter
million. souls destitute; instant action can
save t~housands."
Later, "Armenia is at her last gasp.
the::work If exterminat ion continues. The
number Of people nassacred reaches 100.-
900, and half . million survivors have
taken refuge in the forests and mountains,
whore they. are feeding ON herbs and roots,
Hunger and Geld have begun to make
great rsvages anon them. In tho name
of humanity and Christianity save u.s."
Can You not raise funds in your place
to relieve the prsssnt urgentneoessities of
the Armeniansi
The Red Cress Association in which no
less than forty nations have entered into
treaty Of philanthropy is snde avoring to
send Glars Barton. President Of the Amor
loan Red Cross with necessary funds to
.ssvs these starving, psrlshing people.
School children Of North Dakota, your
precious army $4,000, strong. you can help
(. A penny apiece from you would saIe q
whole school Of poor little Armenian chill d.
ron from starvation and death.
Suggested methods:
I Every person of musical ability can
give service anda musical ENTERTAINMENT
be given, the proceeds for the Armenian
Relief Fund
2 Teachers in each school Of North Da
kota, aan make tho last day of this month
Armenian Day, and with some appropriate
exercises hsvs each child give ono penny
January 81 IL herby designated as Arm
snian Day for the Schools Of the State.
send money to The American Natiossl
Rcd Cross Warrington, &c
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25
JUSTICE To
New. York advertiser.

>'.
..Let u. " just. Great Britain has I'M
doubtsd,y b~en rap.cioua in her dealings
With, the outside world. She has been ar
rogant and insolent. She has little re
spectsd the rights Of others where her
own inter-~ts we're concerned. From the
time IF Cleve her foreign policy has been
stained by cruelty. fraud and rspins. In
a word, Great Britain has fairly earned
her title Of an imperial highwnyman. At
home. TOO. her rule has frequently boon
marked by gross oppression and wrong.
For generations representative govern
eat existed only in name, big otry dom
mated her councils and religious diaabil-
bilitiss we're maintained, while sven to
this day she refuses to grant Ireland po-
liticnl autonomy.
Bat NO American should forget the
"dsbt Immense of endless gratitude" OF
which he owes to Great Britain. From
her 10 derive our common Law. From
her we inherit our principals of civil lib
erty. From her we obtain our ideas of
religious freedom. From her We get
language, customs, habits aud manner
Tho tongue We speak is the tongue in
in which shakespeare, Bacon and Milton
wrote. It is true Great Britain produced
a .0eorRs III. and = Lord North. but she
also pr.duced a Lord Chatham aud An
Edmvpd Burke. than whom none thun-
dsre.l more eloquently and powerfully in
defense Of justice to the American colon
les. : Il is true she produced public lead
srs who were against the UnioL during
the rebel,fe., but she also produced John
Bright and others who forcibly upheld the
cause oil the Union. John Hampden'e
resi.tanes 70 t~he::payment Of ship money
vssa the precursor Of the Revolutionary
fo~refsthers' resistance to the payment of
tho ia tax.
It is well TO keep theee facts in mind
int nov, whom . great deal Of .enselsss
danor against Great Britain is rife That
nation, outrageous aud indefe,sible Al
aGasSSsf its acts have been, alone made
tho. United, States possible. We have
moe IN common to day with the English
people than with any other people on the
ifoos, and.it is absolutely true that a war
bSiwssn them. and Us would be practical
II war It should not be forgotten
also that in some respects the Govern
nant Of Great British is more demo.
sssticic than our ewn, and that in spite
Of her blemishes she stands az the fore
mott representative of Christian oiviliss
%isa:ia tho Old World. Nothing is to be
-minadsby ignoring these truths, while 1t
n enay fair that they should receive the
&nsissraAion they clearly deserve.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25

Edselsy Mail: An a%rticlsl ia going the
rounds that an effort will be mado to in
duss Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter, to take the
nomination for superintendent of public
instruction, to succeed Miss Bates. Thcre
10 no reason Why Miss Bates. the present
incumbent. should not succeed herself.
She has oiled the position acceptahly, and
10 q lady fully capable to preside over the
educational institutions Of this State to
tho satisfaction of her constituency.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25

Corderoy, Henrietta Cashmere mo a'
Wool Flannel suitings Right Place.
Coal Harbor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25
"A NM UN C.E m N IF.

Il announce to patrons old new and to the
public generally. that I keep everything III
the line of GROCERIES and DRY GOODS
to be found IN a ffst class store. h Goods
that I show you, and want you to buy are
fresh and first class. I keep no other kind
Call. examine, satisfy yourself and purchase
your needs. Sign of the CHEAP CASH
STORE Axel Nelson,
Proprietor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25
CoxKL1NG ITEMS.

Jan. ~, 1895.
Changable weather, but stock doing
we'll and with little feed.
John and Levi Force, of Weller, have
gone into winter quarters with Fred
Pnster at Burgum 4 Pfster's snw mill.
The loggsrs are doing a rushing business
now awaya.
John Edwards:.h has bought Alver Mer-
rill's ranch at Sandstone Coulse and
moved out there with his family a few
days since. -.
Capt. Merrill, and his daughter Miss
Ollie; Louis Pfster, James Heath, Nels
G. Peterson, of Washburn, Robert Tower
of Hancock. were some of the resent Wis
itors to Conkling.
Jacob Luthander wears = smiling face
since his sister came from Sweden.
Burgum H. 6ster's feed mill is kept busy
cvery Monday grinding feed for the trans
Missouri river farmers who are up with
times and feed ground feed to their stock.
Some unknown wild animal with 9 cry
ike q human being in distress has been
terrorizing those who have occasion to
pass through the woods after dark. Three
of our younglsport~ started out last Sun
day evening heavily armed, determined
to rid the woods of the ferocious var mont.
They had gone but a few hundred yards
whom one Of the party declared he saw
the thing but a few yards away in the
brush and Immediately all three made
tracks for camp md tn. n cid not
melt under their feet a. they skipped
along. Tho animal, which Is supposed to
be q mountain lion or panther, still roams
the woods undlsturbed.
AuDIs,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25

Felt Shoes AID Slippers,
Right Place,
Coal Harbor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25

Devils Lake Free Press: A man WIN
10 Independent Of the party lash il purer
in heart and sleeps better niRhta. Stick
n your party whom it stioks to honest
men but drop Il "a yon would a red hot
nok.r when it departs from the straiRht
and narrDw path. !Then and then only
will we have pure politics.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25

North Dakota Independent: No matter
Who il responsible, ii ia very edident that
tho now oods has moro regard for finding
or making Offices for psople-mostiy law
vsr,-thsn it has for the welfare Of the
tax payers. There ought now to DO "
committee Of revision appointed whose
duty II would DO to abolish one half of
the ohacei 70 row have. (. We have two
manv o~svernofs and too little govern
mont.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25
Wary wintoA

Nj. p. h Winston and Hon. n. A.
olliam were for years leaders Ut the
Dsr4ie ooa1ty, North Carolina. bar.
snd had eseh . full appreciation, from
oxperienoe, Of. the skin Of the other.
AG.one term MIR. Winston WIS sudden
II called away, and placed his bust
se,s in tho hands Of hts nephew, Dun
IN Winston, . recent. acquisition to
tho bar. Now" said he. Duncan. Il
GILLIAN makes you any offer Of com.
eromiAe. decline it. II you make him
ens, and you ind he j. shout to accept
q, withdraw II Immediately"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25

You can saw wood, grind -FOUR own feed
and pump your water with one OF the
A~-rtu,oters that is sold byH. W.-Granbs
I've cheap A~,rlwars man.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25
TO THE PUBLIC.
DeGRAFF'S CLOSING OUT SALES.

Entire Stock will be sold nEGRA of cost
ENTIRE change OF business after May LIST.
next. Everything on BOOTS, SHOES,
CLOTHING, Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps,
Trunks, Bags, Notions, etc, at PRICES
that will astonish you. My reasons for tn e
contemplated change. are failing health.
mostly infrmaties of age,:: as I have passed
the term allotted to man by a few years.
Merchants wanting. to sort up can save
money buying in JOB LOTS. There is. BIG
money in this sale for all.
BIsHARCK, Jan 3d. 1896,
w. S. DeGRAFF.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25

indianapolis Journal The Forman Its
going to hustle us to get the paper out
this week. Sheg 2 is bilin' drunk and he'll
stay TINT way for the next three or four
days. Editor of the Plunkville Bugle-
Amt no At to work!
"Oh. he's willing, but he can't tell one
box from another
Turn him loose On mat Scotch dale ct
story. Nobody will know tho difference"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25
WHERE IL rnR FLAG OF xsaLAHD'

And the Winds Of the world made answer
North, south, and castIand west;
..Wherever are savage races
To eozer, coercc and scare,
W. shall md the vaunted ensign;
Fol the English flag IL there!
"Ay. It waves DER tho blazing novels
whence African victims ny.
To be shot by the explosive bullets
or to w~retchedly starvc and die!
Aud where the beachcomber harries
The isles Of ths southern sea,
At the peak Of his hellish vessel
..Tls the Engliih flag flies free.
THE Maori full oft hath cursed It
With his bitterest dying breath;
And the Arab has Missed his hatred
As he spits at its folds In death.
The hspless fellah has feared It
On Tsl.el-Kebir's psrched plain.
And the Zula's blood has stained It
With a deep, indelible stsin.
ut has foated DER scenes Of pillsge.
1t has Haunted DER deeds Of shame,
10 has waved DER the fell marauder
AZ he ravissed with sword and flame.
It has looked upon ruthless slaughter,
And nassacres dire nnd grim;
1t has heard the shrisks Of the victims
Drown eveu the lingo hymn.
"Whers is the nag Of England:
Neck the lands Where the natives rot;
where de cay and assured extinction
Must soon be the peoples lot.
10! search for the once-glad Islands.
Where diseases and death are rife.
And the greed Of q oallous commerce
Now bat ems on human life!
.'Where IL the flag of En- glanl:
Go! sail where rich g~alleons come
With slloddy and loaded cOltons,
And beer, and bibles, and rum;
Go, too where brute force has trlumpled,
And hypocrisy make its lair;
And your question will ind Its answer,
For the flag Of England Is there!"
Fron London Tru
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN co.

.unsc.,r1 ON PRICE. =, PR WAR.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-25

, Ns hose sves-ese xho owns& norse willread
che advertisement Of the Ellkhart Catrta4e md
I Manufactueing Company, Of GlkhaSt
lRdianA, appearing In fAS p00oE.