davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
Young Mems Institute.

The following have been named ny the grand
president as the members of the lecture bureau
For the two-year term: Past Grand Presidents j. f.
sullivan, +. j. KIerce and John Lynch and Rev.
rather j. Mcdonald; for the one-year term: Rev.
+. Z. Yorke, Grand Second Vice-President j. c.
Donnel Past Grand President j. f. Smith and
Thomas FL. Fallon. This board will outline the
lectures that are to delivered before the various
councils.
The board of grand directors met last week and
appointed the Following standing committees
flnance-J. j. C'Brien, T. II. Morris, i. B. VI c.
Glnnls and e. F. Heay; supplies. B. McGinnls
r. Hooson, G. F. Healy and l.. +. Mahan; con-
stltntlon ana iaws-A. L. ST. Sure, j. j. o'Brlen
mis- assistant editors o. the institute Journal
1; ID. Norris F. Hooson and j. j. O'Brien.
ne Iohowlng AIMED were appointed com nlt-
lee 10 CONFER with the various City councils with
view TO take part in the Golden Gate carnival: L.
ii. Morris, L. b. Mc,,inniss and j. j. O'Brien.
Grand eecretary Stanley has sent to each OF the
couhcHs letter drawing attention 10 the approach
ing carnival.
the 10Th instant
The Rev. Father Iouis Daniel a prominent
member OF the council of Vallejo, died in that
city last wednesday, and Friday his remains
were laid at rest in Benicia.
Az the meeting of supreme delegates held last
week nunper of recommendatio were made 10
the supreme directors. who are to meet in Day
ton, ONO, on the Oath instant One of these is the
establishment of National official organ.
Hereafter the Supreme Council will issue char
tiers TO new councils. That b Jdy has adopted the
one prepared and heretofore used by the Grand
Councli OF California without change, except the
substitution OF supreme where the word grand oc-
ours and the name of the locality.
Inc copy of the proceedings of the last held
grand session is in the hands OF the printer The
grand secretary expects to have Them out during
The early part of July. Four hundred copies have
been ordered.
A number of societies in the East that are pat
termed after the Y. NJ. L. have under consideration
conSoluatlon with the Young Mems Institute.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
and new YORK STOCKS.
Wt1EELOCK & co.

a Leidesdorf St, Tel. Main 1854
BRANCH OFFICE
500 Market ST., Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 1923
j. ). PURDY, Manager.
Orders instantly executed on latest market quo
tations Reference st National Bank, ). +.
CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
Ord er of Pendo.

Golden Gate Council No. IL has elected the fol-
lowing named officers to serve for the ensuing six
months; Sarah NJ. Smith, p. c.; Joseph j. Fagen
g.; George Waterman, V. c.; Ell est uden, s.. ;
r; Morrili, g.; Mabel Gray, W, and Alexander
Williams, sentinel.
During the current month officers viii be elected
by all the councils of the order
a new council is being organized in Missoula,
Mont
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
Jr. Order of United American Mechanics

From the number of demands that have been
made for tickets for the open meeting and smoker
TO be given by James a. Garfield Council this
evening a. 81 ''Farrell street the prospects are
that there will be a crush.
State Councillor Schaertzer, who attended the
session of the National Council at Denver Colo
is expected home to-day.
The councils that VIII take part in the Fourth of
July parade mad decided to have but one float
but last week concluded TO have two, one of which
will be the little red schoolhouse.
Last Thursday night Abraham Lincoln Council
Initiated thirty candidates in the presence of
large number of members of the order
california Commandery has been invited by the
Fourth OF July committee 10 take part in the
parade commandery.
Starr King Council will not parade on the Fourth
because the majority OF the bers belong to the
Native Sons and they intend to parade with their
reSpectlXe narorS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
Young Ladies' Institute.

The eighth biennial session OF the Young Ladies'
Institute Will be held in the hall of the Y. NJ L.,
commencing the 7th OF next month. On the
ng OF that day the delegates will attend high
mass at ST. Mary's Cathedral, which will be cele-
brated by the Vicar-General, the Very Rev. Father
Prendegrast. On the evening of the 9th of the
month the delegates will be entertained by the
san francisco councils in Metropolitan Hall.
1o,morrow evening the grand president will pay
an olllclal visit TO Grass Valley Council.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22

NOTE In the auove EXPOSITION OF the tfdes tina
early morning tides gwen in the left hand
column and the successive tides OF the dav In the
order OF occurrence rs 10 time. The second time
column gives the second tide OF the day, the third
TIME column the third Tide, ana the last or right
mana coumn gives the last tide OF the day, except
when there are but three tides as sometimes
occurs. The heights given are additions to the
soundlngs on the United States Coast Survey
charts, except when minus sign (-) precedes the
belgh and then the number gwen is subtractive
iron '.-e. t., - se-s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22

Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; 1t
Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Hghla nj
Springs, Kelseyvtlle. Soda BAY and lakeporE at
Hopland for LakepOrt and Bartlett Springs; at
Ukiah for Nichy springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue
Lakes Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo Potter
Valley. John Days, Riverside, Lierleys, Buck
nelPs, Sanhedrin Heights Hullville, Bonneville,
Greenwood Orrs Hot Springs. Mendocino City,
Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wilets, Cahto, Co
ve,o Laytonvilte, Harris, Scotia and Eureka
Saturday TO Monday roald-trip tickets at reduced
rates
on sundays round-trip tickets TO all points be-
yond san Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices $50 Market ST., Chronicle building
II. C. WHITING, R. RYAN,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pae--. Agent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
Atlantic
AND
Pacific
RAILROAD

Trains leave from and arrive k,%%sSShi
III MarkeI-Street Ferry. 1850
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

For Late shipping intelligence See Thfrteenn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-22

STEAMER ITFsTINATIoN SAILS PIER
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02
[TO BE CONTINUED

The California Flyer No. 8, with
Engineer Snyder from Topeka went
the sixty-two miles to Emporia in
one hour and twenty-five minutes,
an average speed of forty four miles
per hour. From Emporia to Hutch.
inson the flyer made an average Of
forty seven miles per hour, including
four stops. Excluding the stops and
making the average it shows that the
speed attained was about fifty one
miles per hour. Between Topeka
and Emporia the Flyer made up
seventeen minutes. This is a record
of which the Santa Fo officials are
very proud, says the Emporia Repub-
lican.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02
A NEW YEAR.

Some turning pointin life is always
looked for, when person may change
a course of life, or to brighten the
hopes of the future. The New Year
is the suspicious time-stern January
of icicles, and SHOWS and billiards.
named after that god Janus-of the
two faces-which appears at this time
the one looking forward and the
other backward. The old Latin deity
Janus, kept his temple in Rome open
in times of peace. People with bad
habits and worse misfortunes, like
the deity of old, keep their temples
open hoping for the blessed peace that
may come during the year; and like
Janus, with face to the front and
one to the rear, they hope the light of
experience may be the guide for the
future.
Custom has made this the time for
good resolutions; but the occasion is
opportunely. January is firm and
strong, and whoever can ride safely
over his rocky road, has conquered
himself and the world.
The young man longs for the time
to 'sturn over a new leaf" the bust
ness man to Square accounts" and
so when January arrives the books
are balanced, and the new year is
looked to with much longing. May
it bring peace and prosperity to all is
the earnest wish and hope of the
GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

At the beginning of a new year
ageneral scrimping is inaugurated-
there is a slashing right and left Of
expenditures; and a rigid and forced
economy is the rule; and especially is
this true in exceedingly dull times.
Newspapers feel this dull cramping
of business; and owing to the cur
tailment in every department of af-
fairs, existence is precarious. But a
well established newspaper can sur
vive the shock and worry along from
a season of prodigality, through the
adverse period, by the prompt pay
ment of the accounts owing to it. The
GLoBE-REPuBL1cAN expects to pass the
winter of discomfort through to a
summer made glorious, without any
cutting down or cutting of, or slack
ing of energy. by the help of its pa
irons in paid up subscriptions and &C.
counts due; and to this end it invites
a hearty co operation.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02
Old PeODle.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but
acts as tonic and alternative. 1t acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature In the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old People find it just ex-
actly what they need. Price fifty cents
and $1.O0 per bottle at W.T.. PINES
Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

0chlatteF the ~Healer.ss
Hundreds of letters from all over
the country are received at Albu-
quecque, N. NJ. daily asking the
Whereabouts of Francis Schlatter, the
''healer." Schlatter was at the Pueblo
Indian village of Cha, about forty
miles northwest of Albuquerque, on
Dec. 23d. He told the Indians and
other people who are following him
that he would 60 from Cha to Maci-
miento, q Mexican village in the
James Mountains, where he would
'.heal'' for two days, then cut across
the Rio Puerco country, striking the
Atlantic and Pacific at or near Fort
Wingate. He has discarded the big
white horse he rode away from
Denver (Colo.) on. and which was
presented to him BY one of his Denver
believers, for donkey. There are
several hundred parsons with him,
many having followed him in his
escape from Colorado. and It seems
that the followers are augmented at
every village he passes through.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

The fact that Kansas politicians
are now willing to tell the truth
about prohibition shows that the
question has ceased to be q political
issue. The failure of the Republican
party to embody it in it's last state
platform took the reform out of
politics and forced it to stand on its
own merits.-K. G. Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

STATE OF KANSAS, ca
COUNTY OF FORD
I, w. E. Teare. cashier of said bank,
do sOlemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, and that said bank has no liabilities
of any character whatsoever not set forth in
said statement.
w. E. TEARE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this I'd day of January, 1886.
W. T. COOLIDGE. Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 25th day of
January. 1897.
Correct w. j. FITZGERALD,
Attest s !; RI M1t sTTSBs. Directors.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

Character ia like stock in trade; the
more Of it man possesses, the greater
his facilities to it. Character is power
is influence; it makes friends, creates
funds; draws patronage and support. and
opens q sure and easy way to wealth,
honor and happiuess.-J. Halves.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

A series Of ten meetings will be held
in Illinois and other eastern States, in
which the advantages of Kansas will be
offered. Some of the best speakers of
Kansas will attend these meetings. 1t
may be q slow and tedious movement to
induce emigration to this state, but the
emigration is bound to come.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

RUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chopped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It u guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
Is cts per box. For sale by w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

Laughter is most healthful exertion;
it is Of the greatest helps to d.
gestion with which I am acquainted
and the custom prevalent among our
forefathsB Of exciting it at the table by
testers and buffoons was founded on true
medical Observation-Disclosures:
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

A man is one whose body has been
trained to be the ready servant of his
mind; whose passions are trained to
be the servants of his will; who enjoys
the beautiful, loves truth, hates wrong,
loves to do good, and respects others as
himself.-AnOn.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

A dilapidated covered wagon passed
through Minneapolis. Kansas. On
the side of the convas cover Was the
following in large letters:
ssOklahonla for starvation:
Kansas for desolatiou;
Texas for devastation;
Kebrasla for hell end damanafion;
Going 70 Ohio . sponGe On vifes re-
laatoes;
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

STATE OF KANSAS, Ford County. IS.
l, E F. Kellogg, Cashier of said Bank, do
sOlemnly swear that the above statement is
true, and that said bank has no liabilities of
any character whatsoever not set forth in
said statement
E. F. KELLOGG, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 90
day of Dec, 1895.
B. r. MILTON, Notary Public
my commission expires on the 3Oth day of
August. 1879
Correct G. NJ. HOOVER
Attest: R. w. EVANS, ) Owners
E. F. KELLOGG,)
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

eeed very slowly, always on he alert,
moving like an invading army. eve,
ready to repda the sudden attacks d
an unseen and almost unknown enc
my. In the spring Of 1924, the frs,
wagon train reached Santa Fe With
supplies, and before winter it returned
to the river laden with fine furs and
silver. Thattrain contained over zoo
wagons. each drawn by six to ten yoke
of oxen. Over 100 days were requir
ed to reach Santa Fe, the distance
now being covered in % hours. This
commerce of the plains grew to such
proportions that in 1858 there were
on the trail no less than $500 men in
some way engaged in this traffic. In
1858, there were registered at Council
Grove 1927 wagons, 429 horses, 5316
mules, Is, ia oxen, and 81 carriages
or passenger vehicles. During that
year there were 9 sos tons Of freight
carried over the route, equal to about
500 carloads. There was over ST.
100000 directly invested in this bus
mess, with another 81, OOO, 900 as an
incidental investment.
sss
The comparison in modes of travel
and means of transportation is great
in comparatively short period of
time-from the slow p!odding OK
train to the ''Santa Fe flyer" running
at an average speed of As miles an
hour; from the prairie couch to the
luxurious palace car coach. There are
those who grow impatient at the slow
development of the country's growth
who do not take into consideration
the successive stages it passes through
in its development-from the plod-
ding train to the swift flyer.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02
SCRAPS OF EARLY HISTORY
BYlTH4 D1TOR.

The sale Of the Atchison. Topeka
aad Santa Fe Railway has called up
some history of sthe country through
which the road passes, and some d
the notes Of history have already been
presented in these columns; but the
New York Times, which says the sale
of the Santa Fe road is the most no
table incident of the kind in this OF
any other country, presents some in
taresting facts Of the road and histo-
~ of the country. The extent of the
system and the amount of money in
volzed in the transaction were never
egualed in any like transaction, public
or private. The immensity of the
deal may be better comprehended by
the fact that the system proper en-
braces 1852 miles of roadbed, on
which there are now being used S34
locomotives, q ,059 freight cars, 500
passenger cars, besides Pullmans,
express, mail, dining and other cars
in great number. The traffic fire.
quenuy requires the operating de-
partment to handle for weeks at a
time no less than 70 freight trains
over a given division every "a hours.
There are more than 10000 pay
checks issued by the Topeka Office
every month.
The Santa Fe system has been built
practically during the last 20 years,
and originally it was intended to be a
railroad paralleling the historic Santa
Fe trail, over which should be trans
ported with greater ease and speed
and at reduced rates the commerce
of the plains" which had in the early
seventies assumed enormous proper
tons.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

A0C0 IN Tue 016uCeeOCu 8uO early III
the present century, the Spaniards,
in their greed and jealousy, sent forth
the edict that their territory in the
southwest should be carefully guard
ed from any intrusion from the Amer
leans to the north and east. Already
the Americans had come to regard the
Spanish possessions in Mexico with
an increased longing and covetous
ness on account of the reported fabu.
lous wealth of gold and silver. Up
to 1921, when Mexico gained her in
dependence, it was at the hazard of
life itself that any American attempt
ed to penetrate that sealed up coun-
try. At that time the frontier of
American civilization was on the Mis-
souri, river, and the western border
of that State was occupied by q bold
and adventurous people, and when
this treaty was made. guaranteeing
protection alike to citizens of this and
the republic of Mexico, this newly
established Santa Fe trail immediate
" sprang into great importance. It
started from Fort Leavenwnrth and
from Independence Landing, formed
a junction at ''No. no." jast below
Lawrence, struck the Arkansas near
where Great Bend is now situated,
followed the river 100 miles, crossed
and passed through the sandy coun-
try for about 60 miles to the Cimar-
ron, which stream it followed to near
the southwest corner Of Kansas. and
thence in q general soutkwesterly di-
rection to Santa Fe, $50 miles from
Independence Landing.
sss
For four years prior to the treaty
At Council Grove many attempts had
been made, with indifferent success,
to reach the tabled rich country Of
the Mexicans. The Great American
desert was infested with bold bandits
- 49, ~
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
THE MIDLAND BANK,

at Dodge City, State of Kansas. at the close
of business on the oath day of december, 1895
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF DODGE CITY,

At Dodge City. State OF Kansas, ct the close
OF business on the 18th day Of Dec, 1895.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02

The famous Santa Fe trail was lie
gally established by a treaty which
was concluded August 10, 1925, on
the banks of the Neosho river, in a
fine piece of timber. The incident
caused Kit Carson to mark on the
head of a cheese box with a piece Of
charred wood, Council Grove" and
nail it on tree where that historic
town now stands. That treaty was
made with the Great and Little Osa-
ges by a government commission ap-
pointed by authority of Congress to
negotiate treaties with the Indians
for a wagon road through the great
American DESERT" and it was stipula-
ted that the Indians should hold sa-
cred the rights of the whites to travel
that road unmolested. This stipula-
ton was SO generally observed by all
the plains Indians that, even during
many of the Indian raids, the whites
were generally safe from depredations
so long as they remained on the trail.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-02
Cast0ria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. c. OscooD,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
johannesburg Gold Fields Their Destiaa

johannesburg Gold Fields Their Destina-
Fifteen weli-known millwrights and
carpenters were ticketed through to
johannesburg, South Africa, via the
Great Northern railway. for the sail
ing of the new American Line steamer
CITY Of st. Paul, from New York. No
vember 20th. Twelve of these men go
to johannesburg to work under a three
years contract at five dollars per day.
The other three having implicit faith
In their ability to secure employment
at still better wages, chose to 90 on
their own account. This Is the largest
number of men ever forwarded from
Butte in a body destined to the south
African gold fields. Persons ttcketed
ENGLAND. where they may be permitted
70 visit relatives and friends before re-
embarking. Fare includes meals ana
sieeping accommodation. New York
10 Cane Town. unless passengers stop-
over in England at their own request.
where they will pay their own ex,
nenses. other large parties are FORMING
for sai,ings during November, Deem
h.r and January. Steamers sail from
New York every wednesday to connect
with the Union and Castle lines. sailing
from Southampton every Saturday.
me Great Northern through ticket sys-
tero has given eminent satisfaction 10
All of the many people who have been
Forwarded to South Africa from MOE
tana and other western states, durinc
a number of years past. Those con.
templating the journey. should make
Application to the undersigned. who
viii be pleased at all times to furnish
rates and full information concernIng
the Cape district. Street scenes In Jo-
hannesburg and Cape Town. also wall
map of South Africa. and descriptive
literature may be seen at the Great
Northern ticket Office. No. Al North
Main. The reliable Steamship Agency.
FOR lowest rates and quick time to ali
parts of the world.
. ]. E. DAWSON,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

New York, Dec. 31.-The committee
investigating Lord Dunraven's charges
against the Defender has finished TAX
ing evidence.
Rome, Dec. 31-A strong earthquake
shock was felt Saturday at Cicciano.
in Caserta, three miles north of Noa.
Several persons were killed and a
number injured. Z
Sontown, Pa, Dec. 31-The steamer
James @. Blaine was sunk at Halford's
landing near here to-day in 10 feet of
water. She struck a snag in leaving
the landing. All the passengers were
rescued. The Blaine was a packet ply
ing between Pittsburg and Morgan
town. w. Va, on the Monongahela
river. She was valued at about SIS, 600
Breslau, Dec. 31.-An explosion of
fire damp occurred in a colliery at
Waldenburg. Prussian Silesla, 43 miles
southwest of this city to-day. Fifty
persons are known to have been killed
or injured and IL others are missing.
Twenty-one bodies have already been
recovered and u injured miners have
beeen brought to the surface.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Dec. 3l.-A terrific
boiler explosion. by which three men
were killed. occurred at the Law col
liery at Avoca, a mining town IL miles
Alex Young, pump driller; Thomas
Mcdonald. machinist; John Rolls.
Ukiah. Cal, Dec. 31.-The stage run
ming between this city and Harris was
robbed this morning by masked high
waymen. The Wells-Fargo treasure
box was taken and also the registered
mail packages. The amount secured
is unknown.
New York. Dec s1.-weidenfeld &