davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

Ticket ONCE, rs West Second souts
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

J. G. McAllister saws there is absolutely
nothing to the rumor that he dropped out
of the race for a nomination as county
commissioner on the Republican ticket.
The fact is, he has been so occupied at
his business that he has found no time
to solicit support from friends. Mr.. Nc
Allister has previously demonstrated that
he is a slayer from away back and ought
to keep other Republican aspirants on the
alert.
o o o
The colored element of the city is
clamoring for recognition on the Republi-
can legislative ticket, and seems to have
centered upon Mr.. w. W. Taylor as the
one to carry off that honor. He is a pop
ular young man and has the good will of
all Republican factions in his canvass of
delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

The Democratic state committee, in
order to save the postage necessary TO
send out individual receipts. takes this
method of acknowledging campaign
contributions from the following
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11
POpuliSt Convention.

The Populists of Buffalo county
Will meet in mas convention at
The c,"rt house in Gam Valley,
Son h D'ko'a. on Saturday the
215h day Of Jaro 1896, at two
O'Clock Y m, for the purpose of
clcctlng three delegates and three
altcrnaleS to represent the Popu-
lists Of Buffalo county at the Pop
uli>t state convent, to be held
at Huron on July 14th, 1896.
j. L. STROUD,
Chairaan Couly Central Com
mittre.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

The old settlers of western Jer.
amid county will hold their annual
Reunion Picnic at Waterbury,
Friday, June -, 1896. The as.
soclat'on has arranged for an IN
'erest'"S and varied program.
Good speakers, music, base
ball, croqnet, horse and foot races.
ami a variety of other sports.
The old settlers Of Jcrau,d
eXte3d a corlill invits,ion to tn,
good people OF Butf,lo tc Join
them, aud have a good Old fash.
Toned days enjoyment.
A. N. ALwARD,
Cor. Sec.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11
HOODS PILLS cure Liver iils,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative All Druggists.

TAKEN UP, Oh May l4th, 1896,
on the Mel scctioa 27-lO6-6S in
Buff 10 county, one three year old
pony, gray, watch eyed; ons bay
horse colt one year Old, with white
strip in face and tw) white feet.
Owner can have same by paying
all charges.
w. II. STROUD.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11
Teachers Meeting.

The teachers viii meet at the
Gannvalley school house on Sat-
urday June l4sh at | o'cl ,ck y.
III. sharp.
The purpose of meeting is to
take the Reading Gree eXimina
ton. let all members of the
Circle he present even If they
have not completed the years
work.
Ct. II. GRACE,
Co. Supt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11
r'our on timc-at KimbaIl Mill
Feed on time-at KimbaIl Min
Republican Convention.

The Republicans of Buffalo
county will meet in mass conven
tlon at the court house in Gam
alley on Saturday, June 30 at 9
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF
elect'ns two delegates and two
~a'ternates to represent Buffalo
county at the Republican State
Convention to be held at Aber.
deem, or July Sth.
Ii. B. FARREN,
Chairman County Central Com.
mittce.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

Conflicting reports arc recci we'd
from the gold fields. Some Of the
lc'ita living n ar there still be-
IIcye the gnmbo it tulI OF gold,
wAIe others who have txunined
il say rhN the gold is nothing
ba' m;ra.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

y toable wedding occurred al
Storsis, South Dakota, on May
.S'tn, N which John Bricklcy and
Mrs. Lizzie Benton, and Charles
G'ickIey and Miss Lulu Haynes,
all former residents Of buffalo
county, were the contracting ar
tits.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

SAD intelligence of the death of her
Youngest sister, Daisy Marshall.
NAe had Just graduated at lie
u and, Iowa, and was preparing to
|s'aFtlor her home AT Glenwood.
iowa, when she was taken sudden
yAI with typho.mAlarYal fever
ana heart failure, and lived but Il
snort time. How sad to tIink
mai one 50 young and promising
should be called away.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

There i,somc tai OF celcdrat.
ieg he Glorious fourth ON Elm
Cock IA ; year. y meeting is to
be h id at the Leach schoo. house
S. array atjcrn ION 20 decide what
j, to he one.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

Fer titty cents We viii send the
CHEF and the Twice a.Wcek
Sioux Cry Journal from now IN.
til after election.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

4 dance was held AT a. f.
|Cacy': FriiA, night and u very
~c.ioyablc time Was had by all
Mpsunt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11
BANK ESTABLISHED 1883
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION

Money loaned on chattlo mort
cages at II per cent. Highest mar
ket price paid for county warrants
and school orders. Interest paid
on time deposits. Exchange
bought and sold,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

4 Glorious rain fell Friday
nigh, and Saturday and good
hat crop is now assured III this
sect n.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

=. +. Ingerson ard S. Moultun
are aitcn linz court at Chamber
lain TIL, week.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11
w. II. STROUD.

The Carter Publishing Co., OF
Pierre, has issued a "Pol't'cal
Hand Book of South Dakota" 1t
is a book of over 200 pages, con-
rainlng platforms, table of votes
since 1899; city, county and state
off ials; county central Commit
tees: and biographical sketches OF
all state officers and all members
of the 1895 legislature. The price
of the book Is 500. 1t a be
purchased at the CHIEF Office.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

roar on time-at kimb Ill Mill
Feed on timc--at kimball Mill.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

, ". Mcmahon returned Tues
.ar from Union county.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11
r ". st. p. Time Table.
At Iiimball.

r,ing east, $40 A. NJ. except Sun.
nor ding west. $50; T. NJ. except sun
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

A GENERAL BANKING BUS
MESS TRANSACTED.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award. L
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11
FEWRlTl

no n,
m. at s'eelI
and.Mos duI
Ia"mua IharI
irarcI I'D
he n
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11

can be e%aalys,ij
passengers }
'nut-lock," ID
Pie things ,hs,1
Ig; nd,hc,esj n
"r Festte'u.,,1
u haven't.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-11
IS 1T SEE'sI

!sea.
Fgists.
|zines.
iGacH-.
ulence.
Fpepsia.
geStion.
breath.
CuSl. S..
srele..
|gesUo!..
Did liver.
athartic.
Stipati0n.
[ laxative.
stomach.
: troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
ALONG THE FRONT.
A Fleet of Vessels Arrive, One of Which
Was Quarantined.

Fleet of Vessels Arrive, One of Which
Was Quarantined.
A fleet OF vessels reached port Yesterday
The Bass Rock arrived from Dunkirk, the
Holt Hill from Liverpool, the Bradloch
and Birch Broom from Newcastle, N. S.
W., and the Leyland Brothers from Liver
pool. The Bradloeh came into port on
fire and the Leyland Brothers was placed
in quarantine. Shortly before leaving
London a case of smallpox was discovered
and then yellow fever broke out After
consulting with the Board of Health,
Quarantine Officer Chalmers allowed her
to dock but insist ed that the mems cloth
ing should be fumigated.
The Oceanic Company's steamer Aus
traIia sailed for Honolulu yesterday with
the following passengers:
Robert Abrams, A. F. Alvarez, DR.. L. F. AL
varez, Jacob Bearwald Mrs. Bruce Cartwright,
Rev. DR.. E. r. Ollie, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald,
Charles Webb Howard, G. D. Lunt s. Magnin,
MISS Pearl Mckinney, Mrs: 0. c.: Swain, E. s..
Waterhouse, Mrs. w. C. Weldon, s. w. Wilcox
and W. H. Woolworth and wife.
DR.. Ollie is on vacation, and expects to
be away about five weeks. A large num-
Der Of the doctors congregation assem- bled
on the wharf to see him off.
Ihe British ship Godlva was released
from her imprisonment yesterday. The
tugs Sea King, Hercules, Sea Witch and
Liberty got hold of her, and by sheer force
pulled her out of her muddy bed. The
Godiva is now on her homeward voyage
Harbor Commissioners Cole and Chad
bourne, accompanied bv Chief Engineer
Holmes and Architect Swain, went to
Niles yesterday to inspect the Niles stone
quarry to see if it were suitable for the
ferry building. They will return to-day,
and decision will be reached tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
CHARGED WITH INSANITY,
Mrs. Hedwig Schultz Tells &
Story of Cruelty and
Persecution.
She Sued for Divorce and Her HuS.
band Wants Her Sent TO an
Insane Asylum.

Mrs. Hedwig Schultz of 234 D street was
taken to the Receiving Hospital yesterday
morning on warrant sworn to by her
husband charging her with insanity.
She is bright little woman, about %
years of age, and talks as sensibly as any
sane per son. She claims that she is being
prosecuted by her husband and her arrest
is due to his desire to eyade the RESPONSE
b.lity Of maintaining her and her two
children.
=: I'VE were married about three years
ago." said Mrs. Schultz, my husband
being at the time superintendent of the
Salem Cemetery in San Mateo County.
For the past year he has refused to sup
port me and, driven to desperation, about
seven months ago l applied to the trustees
of the cemetery for relief. The trustees,
after hearing my story, decided to with
hold $40 a month from my husbands
salary to be paid to me. This arrange
ment did not suit him and he resigned his
position.
Since then he has practically deserted
me, and / have been earning enough bv
sewing and going out to do laundry work
to keep myself and babies alive. He some
times came to the house, but it was simply
TO abuse and beat me.
=. q" a few weeks ago l consulted Attorney
+; E. NJ. Morgan, and he advised me to file
suit for divorce on the grounds of deser-
tion and failure to provide. AS soon as he
learned that had applied for divorce he
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
She VISITED THE MAJOR.
R. T. Hardin's Story of Miss
Lillian Ashley, Who Is
Suing Baldwin.
Testimony Against the Woman's
Character Received From
Kentucky.

The deposition of r. T. Hardin OF Lex
ington, KY, has been added to the bulk of
papers IN the suit of Miss Lillian Ashley
against E. ]. Baldwin. Miss Ashley is
suing Baldwin for $4,000 damages for be-
trayal.
The deposition of Hardin was made for
the defendant. In his statement Hardin
says he first met Miss Ashley in Cynthiana,
KY. She was then visiting some people
known to both Hardin and herself. He
met her first at horse sale, his deposition
says, and the acquaintance grew until she
became communicative. She told him
how she had visited California and had
met a Mr.. E. ]. Baldwin there and how
nice he had been to her and how she
longed to GO back again to visit him.
In the meantime something ne heard
from friend in Virginia, a Major H. G.
Cham bin, led him to make inquiries.
He found that Miss Ashley knew Chamb-
lin, had gone to visit him at his ranch in
Virginia. and meeting him on the way
there she returned with him to Richmond.
He saw photograph or two and several
letters, and then he taxed Miss Ashley
with the acquaintance and told her she
must leave his friends house or he would
tell the story. She lett the house.
Afterward Baldwin met Hardin in Lex
ington, and to him Hardin told the story
which he repeated in his deposition.
Dispositions are coming from Major
Hn
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08

ing done the acts knowingly" There is,
therefore, contradiction between the general
introduction to. the counts and the counts
themselves and radical defect in each count,
considered apart from the inapplicable intro
duction, in the failure to charge ''willful"
misconduct.
The nearest approach which the accusation
makes to charge OF a violation of official duty
is to be found in count VII 1t is there alleged
that the defendant, under Public Contract
No. 2193, accepted as satisfactory certain
cement sidewalks, though the said walks did
not have taxpayer joints, as required by the
specifications
For the foregoing reasons the demurrer to
the accusation must be sustained and allowed; !;
but MS the defendant may have been guilty of
wliltul misconduct in office with respect to the
public contract mentioned in count VII, and
perhaps also with respect to the public con-
tracts mentioned in counts l and II, and to
avoid the possibility OF the Judgment on de-
murrer being bar to another accusation for
such ofTenses under section zoos, Penal Code,
as the court is of the opinion that the objec-
uons on which the demurrer herein is allowed
may be avoided in a new aceusatio on, the court
will direct the case in these respects to be SUBJ
mitted to the present Grand Jury to investi-
gate whether or not the defendant has been
guilty of such willful misconduct, as that term
has been defined in this opinion
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
Parcel Delivery by Wire.

Frank D. Prindle and w. j. Page of
Grand Rapids. Mich, have asked the
string wires for a parcel carrying sys-
tenn to extend over the entire city. The
system is much like that now used in
stores. On the wires will run small cans
or water proof buckets, propelled by cleo
tricity, and controlled from central
station. Parcels will be received at either
the central or substations and thence dis
patched to all quarters of the city, where,
at substations, they will be received by
station-masters and given to boys with
bicycles for further distribution to the
persons to whom they are addressed. The
system is the result of seven years expert
menting, and is covered by patents
Chicago Times Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
Large Numbers of Them Are
Said to Be on Sale in
This City.
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE,
Meeting of the Directors of the Man.
ufacturerS' and Producers
Association.

The stockholders of the Manufacturers
and Producers Association met yesterday
afternoon, M. ]. Keller presiding, and
among those present being J. P. Currier,
A. Mclaughlin, Julian Sonntag and L. R.
Mead.
The assembled stockholders confirmed
the action of the members of the associa-
ton in eIecting board of directors at their
recent annual meeting. However, as the
constitution requires that the directors be
elected by the stockho oldsrs, the election
was repeated with the same result as at
the annual meeting of the members.
The stockholders meeting then ad-
journed and the directors went into ses-
sion. Their first act was the election of
officers in the board, which resulted as fol-
lows: President, the Hon. Horace Davis
first vice-president, M. ]. Keller; second
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
MAYOR SUTRO ON RINGS,
He Says There Are a Number
Working Against Him
in This City.
The Contractors for the City Hall
Dome Are Granted Another
Extension.

Mayor Sutro delivered his opinion on
rings in general before the meeting of the
City Hall Commissioners yesterday, but
his outburst of feeling failed to raise the
usual storm, and the meeting was more
peaceful On the average than those that
have taken place the past few weeks.
A number of mem bers of the Merchants
Association were present to urge the adop-
ton of the associations plan for direc-
tory for the hall.
Both Auditor Broderick and City ard
County Attorney Creswell were opposed to
taking hasty action in the matter. Both
stated that they realized the Importance
of having suitable directory, but they
desired to wait until the various depart
ments had been located permanently so
that there would be no necessity of chang
ing the corridor guides.
]. Richard Freud urged that the matter
be settled at once and the Mayor agreed
with him, but the other Commissioners
declared that they wanted time to look into
the matter and refused to allow the Ques-
ton to go to vote.
Then the Mayor held his own little in
dignation meeting and said: "You see
there's solid two against me here.
know of no reason why this should be de-
layed. but everywhere there is majority
against me-
There's a solid four in the Board of
Health and in Congress old Huntington
has majority. So you see I'm helpless.
That old scoundrel Huntington is at
the bottom of it all. He has Cleveland,
Congress and all under his thumb. We
might as we'll bury the stars and stripes.
They may put me in Jail, but | will tell
them what pack of bandits they are''
No reply was made and the com mmIssion
took up the question of allowing OConnell
q Lewis thirty days extension of time to
finish the dome. The commission decided
some time ago to grant no more extern
sions, but on the showing that the COM
! pletion OF the dome had been DELAYED by
the slow progress made on the statue
the contractors were allowed the time re-
quested.
The que estion of letting the contract for
constructing the new roof to one man or
segregating it into number of contracts
was discussed at length, a number of con-
tractors being present to urge the latter
course.
Architect Shea and Auditor Brodeuck
| thought single contract was the proper
thing, as in that case the responsibility
for any damage to the hall while the new
roof was being put in could be easily
fixed. The matter was taken under ad-
vlsement.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08

made efforts to get our little boy and girl
and wanted Sister Julia, who kept them
for some weeks, to take them again, but
want my children. have supported them
for five weeks at my sisters house and am
able to do SO longer. 1 suppose because he
could not get the little ones be wants me
put in an insane asylum to effect his pur-
pose"
Attorney Morgan said yesterday that
Mrs. Schutz's story was true in every par
ticular. Her husband had not done any
work since he left his position in the Gem
etery, and had prosecuted and bounded
her III most shameful way.
The surgeons at the hospital are con-
vinced that Mrs. Schultz is perfectly sane.
She will be taken before the Insanity Com
missioners to-day, but it is believed she
will be released at once.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
MRS. MARTINS CONDITION.
She Was Unable to Appear in Court to
Be Arraigned.

She Was Unable to Appear in Court to
Be Arraigned.
The case of Mrs. Susan Martin, charged
with the murder of her husband, John F.
Martin, WAS called in Judge Joach1msen's 8
court yesterday morning. She did not ap-
pear in court. but was represented by her
attorney, Carroll Cook.
Mr.. Cook stated that Mrs. Martin was
unable to leave the matron's room n the
Receiving Hospital and at his request and
owing to the fact that Detective Crockett,
the arresting officer, was on his way to
Denver. the arraignment of the defendant
was continued till Friday.
Mrs. Martin is undoubtedly very sick
woman, and DR.. Card. the family physi-
clan, says she may suffer complete COL
lapse at any time. She refuses to talk or
TO eat any solid food and is in very weak
and exhausted condition.
Attorney Cook says he is in possession of
sufficient evidence to establish the tact
that Mrs. Martins attack upon her hus-
hand was not premeditateu. As to whether
the defense would be on the lines of tenn
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08

the reason that she was built in twenty
one days.
This steamer, capable of carrying from
400 to 500 tons OF freight, is ITO feet long,
with % feet beam and 81 feet depth OF
hold. She is to be operated by engines OF
$50 horsepower, and her boileris by 16
feet. The cost of building was $40, 600.
As soon as the machinery can be put in
place, which will require about ten days
the steamer will sail for Alaska, to be used
by the Alaska Improvement Company for
the cannery business.
Mr.. Hay OF the shipbuilding firm at Ala
media Point declares that never before on
the Pacific Coast has a vessel so large as
the Kadiack been built in so short a time.
He thinks that with the exception of a
few instances in the construction of war
vessels, the record of the world has been
broken.
Seventy-fve men were engaged in the
construction of the steamer, and these
men were at the shipyard only twenty -one
days before the steamer was launched.
The demands OF the owners of the craft
made rapid work necessary, but it is mai n
tanned that the vessel will be as stanch
and strong as any in the northern seas.
Mr.. Hay states that the ordinary time
allowed for the building of such steamer
would not be less than three months,
though in this instance the time was cut
down to twenty-one working days.
The kadiack is solidly built and has
only copper and galvanized fastenings.
She is TO carry two masts and will be
schooner-rigged, with one square sail. A
steam gypsy will be used for hosting the
anchors.
There is nothing very graceful about the
lines Of the steamer, but the builders say
for use in the fisheries she will not be ex-
celled- Quarters for the captain. the Off
GERS and the crew are all on deck, and the
cabin is SO feet in length.
Ten days is the time allowed for the fit
ting up of the steamer with machinery,
and then the Kadiack will be ready for
the sea-an Alaskan steamer built and
equipped here in thirty-one days.
Hay & Wright say that there is great
rush in ship-building and repairing this
season, and they have many orders now
on hand. An idea of the amolnt of work
being done is indicated by the assertion
that $500 week is being paid in wages tx
the workmen employed at the yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
NEW COMMITTEEMAN.
The Executive Bodies of the CaIifornia a
Inanimate Target Associa-
tim

NJ. G.. Allen, president of the California
Inanimate Target Association, has ap-
pointed the following committees to serve
for 1896:
Tournament committee = Charles ]. Hass.
Stockton Athletic Association Gun Club chair.
man; A. Music, Stockton Gun Club; Charles
Merrill. Waterloo Gun Club; II. c. Golcher.
Olympic Gun Club; w. G. Proctor, Antioch Gun
Club; E. Werner, Elkhorn Gun Club of Watson
vile; w. E. Cook, Eureka Gun Club; +. e.
VOORHEES,, Amador County Gun Club: j. A.
burst, Wheatland Gun Club; S. G. Ellington,
Empire Gun Club; J. o. Cadman, Reliance Gun
Club; o. M. Judy. San Joaquin Valley Gun
Club; D. Daniels, Lincoln Gun Club; H. M. n.
Spring, Garden City Cyclers' Gun Club: w. e.
Proctor, Suffer Creek Gun Club; G. E. Pierce,
placerville Gun Club; T. R. Barney, Alameda
County Sportsmen's Association A A. Martin,
Mill Valley Country Club; Edgar Forster
Electric Gun Club; R. Liddle Jr., Nimrod Gun
Club; c. o. Nicolaus, Capital City Gun Club OF
Sacramento.
Appeals and grievances-H. H. White (chair-
mani, Olympic Gun Club; H. Quinton, Lincoln
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
EDITOR BUNNER HOME.

The Brilliant Contributor to .sPuckr
Reached Nut1ey, n. j.. Yesterday,
and Is Very Low.
Editor H. C. Bunner of Puck reached
his country home at Nutley, N. j., yester-
day in very low state. 1t will be remem-
bered that he left here last Thursday, after
several weeks of close confinement at the
Occidental with tuberculosis.
1t was thought very doubtful if he could
reach home, but Mrs. Bunner, as we'll as
himself, was anxious for it. They set
out, accompanied by w. G. Bunner of this
City, his relative. Yesterday ]. c. Bunner.
brother of the latter gentleman, received
this telegram:
NUTLEY, n. J. April z, 1896.
J. G. Bunner, San Francisco: Arrived to-day
He is very low. viii write tomorrow
w. G. BuNNER.
1t was feared that the trip over the
Sierras would be very lard on the aillng
journalist, but letter written from Wyo-
ming, which has just come to hand, stated
that he had stood the mountain altitude
well. 1t appears that after he got on the
Eastern lowlands he grew worse.