davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-16
PHYSICIANS

V11ELL YOUR NEIGH BOR ABOUT THE HER
Il aid. 1t is a great newspaper. Send sample
copy east occasionally. If you don't want to send
your own paper, call at the Office and have them
mailed direct, free OF cost.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-16
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

Rates for advertisements under this classifca-
toni time, cents per line; week, 80 cents per
line; month, 81 per line.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-16
HELP WANTED-MALE


Rates for advertisements under this classified
tion-1 time cents per line; week, 80 cents per
lne month, 81 per line.
HUMMEL BROS. 4 Co,
IL ,,rrrxv ,,,, Successors to
Nffi' d EM MM1n n SSii AGENTS.
soOso2 W. Second ST., in basement
Tel. $780,
Sundays.
MEMS DEPARTMENT
Coal miners, zoe ton; and wife, ranch, sS5
a month and house, woman to board to men at
Sl2 each butter maker and milk % cows. $40. etc.
man and wife, to 10 days month at Sl;5o day
ETC., month; cooper, 70 day; milk wagon driver.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
House girl, close in 500 etc; house girl 4 adults
$50 house girls, Tehachepi, Pasadena Fuller
ton, Norwalk, so, ETC.: house girl family OF 5,
Pasadena $50 etc; girls to assist in Homework,
So etc. and S2, etc. house girl Fifteenth ST., SIS,
ETC.. young girl to assist and to school; house
girl near Westlake, So ETC.; second girl, city, $50,
etc. employer here II a. m. today; housekeeper for
man and children, SIS, ETC., and fare; house girl
for Santa Barbara, SIS, ETC.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT (FEMALE).
Two Mattresses. hotel, city, $50, etc., month;
waitress country, s5 etc; waitress Bakersfield, $50,
etc, fare paid head waitress SIS, etc.; head walt
1885, WV ''N'' N''''''' HUMMEL BROS. & co.
wv ANTED-SALESMEN-S TO Sl25 PER
w month and expenses: sample line; position
permanent pleasant and desirable. Address, with
stamp KING MFG CO.. f. rs, Chicago. 7-29
YJIO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT Is
Il saleabe, try the want columns of The Herald.
A few cents invested in this manner may make
you many dollars
"ANTED-A FEW MEN OF GOOD AID.
w dress find employment by applying at
room 206 Currer block, Third st. S-24-96
Wy ANTED-HELP FREE-27 STU ATOMS
w 8 RrOa NITrJNGER
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-16

WANTED PARTNER
VIZ ANTED - PARTNER - BEST PAYING
w office business in the city. Reason for SELL
ing, more business than L can attend to; cash re-
quired, $500. Address X box 10, Herald office. tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-16

UTANTED-A FEW MEN OF GOOD AID.
w dress can find employment by applying at
room zoe Currier block, Third st. S-4-96
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-16
FLORISTS

Drank A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER AND
IL gastitter. 240 Il. Second st. Tel 1856
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-08
School Board Meeting.

Friday evening the board of educa-
tion held a special meeting, the priuci-
pal business of which was to fix the
salaries of teachers in the various de-
partments of the city schools. Accord
ing to the schedule arranged the fol-
lowing salaries will prevail in the fu-
ture, although there is but little
change from the former schedule: sup
erintendent, Sl,100 per year: principal
of high school, 500 per month; assist
ant principal, $50; A grammar grade,
$50, an increase of S.: B and G gram
mar, east and west side, S45: D gram
mar and A primary, S45; B and G. pri-
mary, east and west side, S45: D pri-
mary, east and west side, $50; south
side teacher, S45. A motion prevailed
that if the board shall elect any teach
ers who have not heretofore taught in
the schools Of Mitchell the salaries of
such teachers shall be $500 less than
the foregoing schedule. G. G. Boul-
ton reported that repairs were neces-
sary on the fence Of the west side school
yard, and repairs were ordered to be
made at once. There has been some
misunderstanding in reference to the
raise of five per cent. in the teachers
salaries. The situation is just this:
At present school warrants are held at
a discount of five per cent. and in order
that the teachers may receive their full
amount the salaries were raised five
per cent. to cover the discount. Board
adjourned until the regular meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-08
The Base Ball Game

Probably one of the best games of ball
played in Mitchell in several years was
witnessed on the University campus
yesterday afternoon between the Uni
versity and Plankinton clubs. The
latter club was about as foreign to
Plankinton as possibly could be and
secured Alexandria, Emery and Ar
mour to strengthen up their club.
There is quite rivalry between the
University and Plankinton clubs and
they have had several tilts before with
our boys usually the victors. so they
came over this time to make another
effort to annihilate their ccnuuerers.
But they didn't do it and went home
with sore defeat in place of the anti
clpated victory. The score was to |
in favor of the University and when
the game was over it seemed as though
million voices were turned loose, for
the nlversity students are loud yellers.
Rogan. Jones and Potter were carried
about on the shoulders of the enthusias-
tic students for they had done much to
earn the victory of the day. But the
team work of the University was simply
superb; Jimmie Rogan was in the box
and the way the sent them in over the
plate was a JOY to the rooters and this
being Jimmie's second game of the
season he certainly did remarkably
well. But he had good support be-
hind him which in itself was q tower of
strength. Only two safe hits we're
made from his delivery, striking out
three men and sending but one man to
first on balls.
The teams lined up as follows: Uni
versity: Jones. Rogan, Potter, Wells,
Barber, Kingsley, Blanchard, Tanner
and Cotton. Plankinton: E. Mullen,
G. Mullen, Smith, Blackman. B. Null
len, Rogers, DeJean, Sloan and Bar
rows. The University went to bat first
and succeeded in scoring once. Cotton
got to first on balls and stole second
coming home on wild throw to catch
him at second. Plankinton Immediate
ly evened up the score. Barrows and
Mullen were put out at first and Earl
Rogers made a clean hit into right
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-08
MaYos Seaman's Address.

GENTLEMEN OF THE COUNCIL-We
have had control of this city for two
years and have not differed to any
great extent. We have all striven to
keep our expenses to the smallest pos
sible extent and still keep our city in
good order. We have passed through
two years of the hardest times ever
seen in the United States and especial
y in South Dakota, but still we have
made Improvements to the amount of
S6,00O: we have paid our interest of
$40, 2S5: paid or the principal $1,000:
and still have in our treasury S2,99S
which is S776 more than we had to start
with. Our city today ia as prosperous
as any Of our neighbors, and I can say
that there is not city in the state that
has better morals nor fewer arrests
than our city. / thinkawe need not be
ashamed of our administration.
In conclusion Mayor Seaman said he
was proud of the city of Mitchell be-
cause of her moral standing, in that the
city had been free from the open sa-
sloons and gambling. Passing up the
streets of certain city the mayor SAID
that he noticed the open saloons and
gambling going on on the Sabbath day
and he feltp-oud that the same condi-
tion of things did not exist in Mitchell.
He appreciated the kindness shown
him by the aldermen Of the council
and whatever of success was attained
by his administration was due to their
assistance. 1t had been a pleasure for
him to meet in session with the alder
men whom he found an honest and con-
scientious class of men. The mayor
complimented the appointive officers
very highly for the efficient manner in
which they had performed their duties.
Mayor Seaman suggested that during
the month of August the council should
take up the outstanding bonds, which
are drawing higher rate of interest
than other cities are paying, and dis
pose of them to a better advantage.
During the hard times the mayor said
that interest on the bonds had been
paid and goodly sum applied on the
principal.
In behalf of the council President
Pollard said that they felt that the
mayor had performed his duty in an
honest way and while they had differed
on some propositions yet the kindliest
Of feelings prevailed on all sides. The
council then adjourned.
During the short intermission which
followed the retiring mayor received
the congratulations of the aldermen on
his successful administration. Ex-
mayor Seaman walked over where
Mayor Fullerton was sitting and their
hands met in friendly clasp and Mr..
Seaman expressed the wish that the
new administration would be successful
in every particular.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-08

field and succeeded in reaching third.
Jimmie Rogan thought he could catch
Rogers mapping at third but threw
wild and Rogers came home. Jimmie
then famed out his batter and had he
not made his fatal throw to third the
Plankinton club would have been shut
out. In the second inning both sides
drew blanks but in the third the Uni
versity increased their lead which they
maintained to the end. Jones reached
first on three strikes and stole round to
third; Kingsley hit to short bringing
Jones home and Tanner went out at
first: Cotton reached first on a short
hit and stole second while Rogan grsp-
the bat smashed the ball and
made first advancing Cotton to third.
Wells had been unable to find the ball
until now and he lined out a hot
grounder which developed so much
swiftness that nobody touched it, bring
ing in Cotton and Rogan. Potter
struck out. The balance of the game
were blanks on both sides and to bring
the game down to such fine point re-
quired some really good playing
Blackman made the best hit of the day
and landed a safe one away out in
centre but it availed him nothing as
Jimmie Rogan caught him off of Sec
ond and put him out. The game
abounded in many fine plays and the
game was exciting all the way through.
Jones and Rogan was the University
battery and the Mullen brothers occu-
pied the points for Plankinton, the
latter doing some very good work A
strong wind blew from the south all
the afternoon which prevented long
hits being made. Following is the
score:
Innings l 2 3 5 6 I s 8
University..1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Of
Plankinton. Il 0 0 0 0 0 O-l
Lamb OF the University and Berg
strum OF Plaukinton umpired the game
and the most notable thing was the
absence of kicking on their decisions
and the gentlemen are to be congratu-
lated on their fairness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-08
1T WAS FIELD DAY
University Selects the Men to Attend the
Athletic Tournament at Yankton
This Month.
Mitchell Defeats PlaDkinton in a Closely
Contested Game Of Base Ball--The
Score Was 4 to 1,
FIX UP THE SALARIES
Board Of Education Arrange the Salary
List for Teachers During the En-
suing Year. About the Same.
The DAY OF SPORTS.
University Selects the Men to Represen
Them in Athletic Contests.

University Selects the Men to Represent
Them in Athletic Contests.
Monday was field day for Dakota
University, the contest taking place at
the fair ground in the morning. The
winners of the various events will rep
resent the University at the Athletic
tournament which occurs on Nav 21.
the same date as the collegiate oratori-
cal contest.
The 80 yard dash was won by S. G.
Schurley with Mclaughlin close Sec
ond. Schurley having injured limb
was not able to compete in the 122 yard
race which was won by Mclaughlin.
No one appeared against H. H. Motley
in the one-half mile, mile and two mile
bicycle races, and he will be sent to
9ankton with no opposition, he being
the winner last year at the state con-
test. The field sports were held on the
college campus in the afternoon. The
standing broad jump was won by E.
McLaughlin: high jump by r. J. Gam
min: running broad jump by Mark Ben.
nett; shot put by E. F. Cotton. Several
entered for the hammer throw but
before the final throw the handle was
broken. 1t lies between Schurley,
Tanner and Motley. E. T. Blanchard
won the pole vault by default. No rec
ord will be given. The University
hopes to make more of a showing this
year at the state contest than last.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-08
Injured in q Railroad Wreck,

r. N. Kratz was injured in railroad
wreck Tuesday morning at 2:30 o'clock
near Waterloo, Iowa, although the in
juries were not serious, Mrs. Kratz
having received letter from her hus-
band at Chicago last evening to that
effect. Mr.. kratz was on his way to
Cleveland, Ohio to attend the meeting
OF the national M. E. conference. The
accident occurred as the Central
train approached Waterloo, which ran
into bridge which had been partially
washed away by the heavy rains in
that vicinity. Mr.. Kratz said that
nearly every body on the train WAS in
jured and he considered that he escaped
quite luckily with the slight injuries he
received. His wrist was sprained and
he received bruise on his leg which
was painful for short time. Some of
the passengers were injured seriously
but none from South Dakota were hurt
very bad. 1t was close call and Mr..
Kratz doesn't care to go through an
other experience like it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-08
THE NEW COUNCIL
The Old Council Finishes Up Its Business
and RetireS and the New Members
Take Up the Work.
Mayor Seaman Reviews the Work AC-
COmpliShed by the Administration
Cash Balance Was Larger.
OUTLINES A POLICY
Mayor Fullerton on Assuming Control
Defines His Policy in Reference to
Future Actions.
MlTCHELu'S NEW MAYOR.
Mr.. Fullerton and Council Takes Control
of the City Government.

Mr.. Fullerton and Council Takes Control
of the City Government.
Monday evening the city council Of
Mitchell held its last executive session
and after the regular routine business
had been transacted the council ad-
journed and the new city officials assum-
ed control of the municipal government.
When Mayor Seaman called the
council to order Aldermen McDougall,
Simpson, Indra, Pollard and Levinger
responded to roll call but Messrs. King
and Bracy arrived in time to take part
in the closing proceedings. Alderman
McDougal made a report on the i'm
provements recently completed at the
waterworks and believed that the water
supply was in better shape than ever
before and that there would be but lit
tie room for complaint in the future.
Alderman Simpson reported on the
safety of the Main street flagstaff which
he considered safe for some time to
come. A city dumping ground was un-
der discussion for a time ana sugges-
tiOns were made that the new council
should purchase tract of land to be
used for that purpose alone.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-08
Mayor Fullerton's Reign Begins.

When Mayor Fullerton raped for
order the complexion of the council
was changed, three men had stepped
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-08

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-10

women of the country unite in demand
for the suppression of the importation
and sale Of all liquor except for scientific
purposes and the object would be at
tanned. What is wanted is moral courage;
true Christianity. Let all unite in this
cause. When l came down the street this
morning and saw the beautiful monu-
ment you have eIecued to your soldiers,
who fought for tho Union, ], Southern
woman, thought what that bond of union
has accomplished, and that union means
thst all petty iealousies are melted into
a chain of gold that enoircling all women
cements them with the true love that is
born of Christianity. The speaker gave
many beautiful ord pictures ct the
curse of drunkenness as she had PERSONAL
ly observed it in her own Southern home
and closed with pathetic and sarnest
appeal to all to work AMI support the
work OIL the Christian Temperance
Union
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-10
Forest CITY Rink.

If everything be true in this world of
ours, we must believe that the vitascope
which comes to the rink this week is
the wonder of wonders and the marvel
of marvels; and no doubt it is. 1t was
in the city in June last and made great
impression Oh the citizens of Portland
and at d great expense Manager Gordon
finds an open Date with the vitasoope.
people and will put this greatest Of
Edison works on this evening. 1t would
be hardly possible TO tell what, how or
whore the idea came from, but it is a
seemingly reality put on canvass thrown
by a powerful light through magnetic
electrical machine. The large screen
will be- spread in front of the band stand
so the audience will set in the front mart
of the rink for best seats. 1he screens
to DO presented this evening will be- Sc
lected from the Milk White Flag. tbe
Bowery, Loie Fuller, White Wings. New
York street sweepers, aud many othsrs.
Be sure and see the wonder of wonders.
every evening this week. Remember the
dances on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Frank F. Manley, pTompter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-10
THE SEVENTH MAINE.
Preparations for the eReunion-Young
Ladies' at the Cottage.

Misses Nellie Parker. Marie Burns,
Margaret Price, Katherine Massey. Nellie
Gary, Sadie Massey and May Gary Of
Portland. and Miss Caroline Wade of
Chicago, are spending q week at the
Seventh Maine cottage at Long Island.
as guests of Miss Florence Eoster,
daughter of Mr.. James Foster of the
Seventh Mains association.
These young ladies royalty entertained
the committee on reunion, which met at
the cottage Sunday afternoon. George +.
Hunt and William Hamilton of West
brook. Dr. W. S. Norcross of Lewiston,
L. L. Thurston Of Portland, w. n, Mot
ley of Woodfords, and Hiram Ellis of
South Portland. are the committee who
were present. They then completed the
arrangements. The building association,
which owns the Long island building, is
distinct from the Regimental association.
The annual meeting of the building
association occurs August IS, but as it's
stockholders all belong TO the regimeltal
association, this,meeeting will be ad-
journed to the 26th, which is the date of
the reunion.
Secretary E Ills says the returns are
coming In from comrades in many places
and large reunion is expected. 1t is
probable that Colonel S. G. FLETCHER will
be present this year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-10

F. O. Bailey & Co., sold this real
estate belonging to the Henry Trsfether
property Saturday:
Bay View house to Albert B. Hall fol
$4,000
Lot No. 2, 1880 square feet. at foul
cents foot, to r. E. Leighton.
No. 8, 7,740 square feet, at 215 cents 4
foot, to S. A. Skillins.
No. 4, 6, 100 square feet at cents foot
to S. A. Skillings.
No. 8, 6. 900 square feet at 81 cents a
foot, to T. G. Kellogg.
No. 6, $500 square feet (shore lot, J at 4
cents foot. 20 Charles A. Plunmer.
No. 2, $500 square feet (shore lot) al
AZ cents foot to Charles A. Plummer.
No. 8, 200 square feet at AZ cents 6
foot to 2. J. Morgan.
No. 9, $500 square feet, at 81 cents 6
foot, to Charles A. Plummer.
No. 10. 8, 53S square feet at rs cents
a foot, to G. II. Balm.
No. II, 1900 square feet, at 81 cents 9
foot, to W. S. Trsfethen.
No. IL, 8, 1870 square feet at cents 6
foot, to S. A. Skillings.
No. Is, 5. $50 square feet (shore lot) al
4 cents foot, to Albert B. Hall.
No. IA, 1915 square feet (shore LOTT %,
cents a foot, to Albert B. Hall.
No. Is, 6,006 square feet (shore lut) al
2A cents foot to Charles A. Plummer.
The homestead of Henry Trefethen was
not sold as the auotioneer could not get 8
bid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-10
Harbor Notes.

There were several large excursion
the Grand Trunk brought about six hun
dred for the islands.
There was u large party came in over
the Maine Central, but most of them
went to Old Orchard.
The Pilgrim took about four hundred
on the excursion to Bath.
The Madeleine had large party OH
board bound to Freeport yesterday.
The Salacia was well patronized on
her trips to Fort Popham.
The weather was ideal for wator
parties asithe wind was so soft and the
sea like mirror. The Casco Bay COM
pany had good sized parties on their trips
all day long, yesterday and said they
couldn't complain of their business.
The cars to Riyerton and Willard were
we'll filled and at .the litter place
Chandler's band concert Was much en-
joyed.
There were a large number of vessels in
the lower harbor yesterday with their
sails spread out to dry.
Among the vessels that arrived Satur.
day were the schooner Oliver Schofleld,
Vinalhaven for New York loaded with
paving stones She sailed yesterday.
The schooners Belle O'Neil, Nellie
Lamper and w. S. Jordan came in light.
The fine steam yacht Scionda WAS among
the arrivals.
Yesterday, the sohooners Rising
Billow, Captain Fish, the Henry May
and Mary Brewer, light and the Linas
Fl. 9owan and W. r. Chester deep,
arrived
The j. a. Garfield brought fine fare
of lnackerel to j. A. Trefethen.
Quite feet of coasters sailed during
yesterday afternoon.
A number of vessels took advantage OF
anchorage in the lower harbor early yes.
terday.
A big white schooner yacht came IL
the main channel about p. m. yester.
day and proceeded right out again by the
inside course.
A number of Portland yachts were cut
for cruise yesterday returning at night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-10
PERSONAL

Officer J. 4. Pickett left Saturday to
enjoy his annual vacation and his posit-
son as officer of the municipal court Is be-
ing filed by Patrolman Jones.
Alderman Wescott of Bangor was In
Portland Saturday last.
Rev. Mr.. Hughes preached at Williston
church in the morning yesterday and at
Chestnut street in the afternoon. He
spoke on the "Forms and Fashions of
was clear and simple expoundinq of
the subject.
Miss Lucy Sutton. Miss Ella Sutton and
Miss Edith Cole of Baltimore, are at the
Falmouth en- route for Old Orchard.
6 The following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth yesterday: G. 2. Hangh-
ran, E. Horton, r. ". Appleby, New
York; A. r. Barclay and wife, Miss
Barclay, Philadelphia; Mrs. j. NJ. Davis.
Mrs L. E. Crandall, G. J. Davis, j.
S. Metcalf, Chicago; D. E. Dalrymple,
J. P. Ross, Montreal o. G. Hatch and
wife, L. A. Hatch, Miss M. Hatch, Lit
Teton. N. H.; G. S. Staples. E.J. Blodg-
ets. Lyndonyille, VT; R. Farley and
wife, H. V. Mclaughlin and wife. Bos-
ton.
Young Harold Rumery, who has been
appointed cadet at Annapolis by Hon.
II. B. Reed. is a son of Mr.. S. D. Rum
cry of this city, who is with Woodbury.
& Moulton.
AIr. Charles A. Slenman of the Standard
Clothing Company, Boston. with his
family, HAYS taken rooms for few
weeks at the Union house, Peaks island.
Bishop Neeley IS at Ilesbury the guest
OF Mrs Tiffany of New York Bishop
Neely win preach at the Episcopal chapel
Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas E. Calvert, formerly edi-
toy of the Lewiston Gazette is in the city.
Mr. L. ID. Banding editor of the Maine
Industrial Journal was in Portland Sat-
ufdRy.
Judge A P. Wiswel of Augusta is
stopping at the Congress Square.
Judge L. a. Emery of Ellsworth is at
the Congress Square.
Mr.. Preston M. Plumb, OF Kansas, has
GEOA AEPOAAGStt ktE4oUdHb HGnIIJ9 u Gn6
Portland and Cape elizabeth Railroad
Company.
The yacht Twilight, Thomas J. Has
kell, owner, sailed Saturday for Bar Har-
Dor, having on board Mr.. Haskell and a
party OF friends, off for fortnight's out
ing.
The following were among the arrivals
at the PEeble house yesterday: T. D.
Youngblood and wife, Middletown, N.
Y; Z. B. Hopper and wife. Peterson,
n. j.; P. Fl. Lucas and wife, Mt. Yer.
non. N. Y. DR.. 3. B. Demarsh, Geo. ".
Shefieid, O. e. Sentell AID party, New
York; B. a. Kidd. Railway, N. j.;
Capt. John J. Phelps ana party, steamer
tSoionda;'' q. P. Robinson and party,
Boston; Col. +. L. Leland, New York ;
". Il. Taylor and wife, Bridgton; G.
W. Blanchard, West Milan, N. H.; Sam
ueI P Wheeler and wife, Springfield;
DIR. and Mrs. Loomia, Chicago: H. W.
Fay and party, Taunton; j. H. Phillips,
Fairfield.