davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
KEEPING UP TO THE TIMES
Will Visit the Eastern Cities and Prob
ably Go to Europe.

ably Go to Europe.
Mr.. Gold berg of the well-known grocery
house OF Goldberg, Bowen & Co. has de-
parted for New York, where he will re-
main for a few weeks, when he will
proba bly, continue his trip on to Europe.
Mr.. GoldDerg's purpose in making this
extended journey is to visit the more
prominent cities of the East and post him
self, as is his custom, on all that is new
and fin de steele in the grocery trade, OF
which he is the acknowledged head on the
Panif fic Coast
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
Game of Chance.

s. Epstein, proprietor of cigar-stand at %
Montgomery street, was convicted by Judge
Joachimsen yesterday of running q game of
chance and will be sentenced to-day. Epstein
has nicke-in-the-slot machine, and when
customers won cigars he would give them
money in exchange, which is violation of
the ordinance
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
NEW TO-DAY.

Tea is better fresh-if it
isn't, what does the grocer
mean by telling you that he
has some tea just come
from abroad?
Fresh doesn't mean just
picked; it means just roast
ed. SchllzSng's Best is
roasted as fast as your gro
Ger wants it-no faster
in San Francisco.
A schillng Company
San Francisco 403
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
AUCTION <ALES.

RUes-ThIs day (Thursday), at 11e Montgomery
street, at IL A. NJ. and p. N.
BY s. BAsCH-This day (Jhursday), Furniture,
at 319-32l Sutter street at 1880 o'clock.
EY EAsToN & &ELDRIDeE.-Saturday October 10.
Real Estate, at Murphy Station Santa Clara
Co, at l o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
annointed oAiciaI Crier.

ployes of the Federal building as "Chief
JUSTICE was yesterday appointed official
crier Of the Circuit Court of Appeals. Mr.
Grey holds similar position in Judge Nc
Kenna's court
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

COLUMBIA THEATER-''Trilby."
BA1pwr>S THEATER THE Prisoner of Zenda."
MoRosco's OPERA-HousE-"The Big Bonanza"
TIvoLI OPERA HOUSE. "Satanella-'
ORPHEUM-Higr-CI Vaudeville
AIcA5AR THEA TER" Married Life.n
SUTRo BATHS Bathing and performances
SHOOT THE CHuTEs-DaHy at Haight street,
one block east of the PARK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
DR.. Jerome A Anderson to Speak
Tonight.

The provisions of the new charter will be
,ully explained by DR.. Anderson tonight at
ecademy Of Sciences Hall, 819 Market street.
Cllizens and their ladies are cordially in
" ted
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
Trunks Moved e5 Cents.

Commercial Transfer Co., 43 Sutter street.
Telephone Main 40. Keep yourcnecks for u.s.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

NEW To-LAY-AMUsEMENrs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
Shortage in Range Cattle.

The decrease in range cattle ship
ments is very noticeable this season,
says a Jamestown special to the Min
neapolis Tribune. 1t is estimated that
there will be from 10000 to $4,000
head, or LOO car loads less to go to
market this year than last, and next
year it is predicted the decrease will
be still greater. This falling off in the
number Of beef cattle on the ranges is
undoubtedly due to the uncertainty of
what the market will be and the diff
Guilty in securing the funds to restock
the range by purchases of young steers
in the spring. The decrease, however,
shows very plainly the healthy condi-
ton Of the range cattle business and
how easily it can be controlled. At no
time during the past ten years have
the ranges generally been overstocked.
In some localities there may have been
too many cattle, but as a rule the
ranges have not been overstocked and
the grass has been good.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
stin Sell Their Daurhter.

Indian parents at Fort Barthold con.
tinue the heathenish practice of trad
ing off their daughters. Miss Polly
Clement, daughter of Little Grow, is
visiting at home from the Santhe
agency, Nebraska, where she lived
with a Miss Douglass, field matron.
She learned rapidly and was greatly
benefited, but her heart pinned for her
own people, and now, it is said, she
has decided to remain. The friends
of the girl feel badly about it, realiz-
ing the girls fate and the need of
more schooling before settling perma-
nently with her people. But Polly
sides with Little Grow, who, like other
conservatives" is very much averse
to allowing his daughter to stay long
enough among the whites to become
thoroughly grounded in civilization.
Her remaining among her people
means a ''stake" for Little Grow by
marrying her to some Indian with
plenty of ponies and grub" Sunday
the Sheyennes in large numbers united
with the Grows in a great dance on
the Grow reservation at the big farm
near the agency on the Little Big
Horn. The costumes there were
Of them-were gorgeous. The Chey-
ennes carried back with them to Lame
Deer as presents a large number Of
the Crows horses, which were a nui-
sance to the agent and consumed too
much good grass.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
Accidental Happenings.

Fire burned the major part of the
business section of Great Darlington,
Mass.
Mrs. Myers, aged seventy-two, of
williamsburg, Iowa, fell into a cellar,
completely scalping herself and tract,
uring the base Of her brain. She died
twenty-four hours later.
The plant of the Gladstone (Mich.)
Electric Light company took fire, and
before the flames were checked the
building was a total loss and the in
side wiring destroyed.
Miss Lizzie Herrold, who lived at
Hanfeld. Ind, was burned to death.
In lifting a vessel from the stove she
used her dress skirt to protect her
hands, and the goods touched the fire
and ign!ted.
Three men were instantly killed at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, by fall Of rock in
the Latin mine. They are: Thomas
Mitchell, Mill Creek, aged forty; John
Patruz, Mill Greek, aged twenty-five;
George Puchuski, Latin, aged twenty
four,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

Dave Sterling, a young man and a
stranger In Lisbon, was up before
Judge Allen and Jury in the county
court charged with Bookkeeping at Fort
Ramon. The defense claimed that the
decoction sold, bottle Of which was
introduced in evidence, was not whis-
ky, but mixture composed of rain
water, doctored up to the queens
taste. The jury, among whom We're
several experts after having sampled
the beverage, concluded that the stuff
sold was really not whisky ut all, and
found the prisoner not guilty, and he
was discharged.
James H. Mcbride, q we'll known
citizen of Bismarck, and said to be
quite wealthy, was found dead in a
cabin a few miles north Of that city,
where he went some days ago for the
purpose Of hunting. He was last seen
Saturday and when found one arm
was partly devoured by the dog which
he had locked in the cabin with him.
1t is supposed he died from bilious
collie or some similar trouble which
attacked him suddenly and rendered
him unable to seek or gain assistance
He was about fifty years Of age and
unmarried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
Origin of New styles.

New styles are chosen in quite an
odd way. The fashionable dressmak-
ers bring over, twice year selection
of costumes, from which their custom
ers choose what suits their fancy.
They cannot buy the gown they see
that is not always, but from the mod
Ell shown there can be ordered a gown
made to fit the particular figure.
Sometimes the blending Of colors does
not suit the taste Of the purchaser,
who then chooses what she prefers,
guided, Of course, somewhat, by the
taste of the dressinaker, who is an ac>
knowledged aut ocrat, and refuses to
allow too much latitude CT choice.
When costume has sufficient origin
atty of design to mark it as distinct.
i've, it is certain to be copied, and in
this way all new fashions make their
debut.-Harper's Bazaar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
Bread. Butter and Health.

Many physicians, according to a. lee
turer on dietetics, are ordering thin
bread and butter for delicate patients,
especially those suffering from dyspep-
sia, consumption and anaemia, or any
who need to take on flesh. This thin
bread and butter insensibly induces
persons to eat much more butter than
they have any idea Of 1t is extraor-
binary, says the lecturer. how short a
way pat of fresh butter will 60 If
spread on a number of thin slices of
bread. This is. one advantage, and a
great one, in the feeding Of invalids,
excellent form of the fat which is so
essential for their nutrition in q way
that lures them to take 1t without re-
beliion. But the thin bread and butter
has another advantage equally as great
1T IL very digestible and easily ~.
simulated. Fresh butter made from
cream Is very much moro digestible
when spread upon thin slices OF breed
than tho aame snount Of cream sstIG
" cream, per %, would BIO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
HAZING AT MADISON
LIVELY AFFAIR AT THE UNlVER-
SITY OF WISCONSIN.
Freshies Duck Several SOphs Into
Lake McndOta-Many of the Con-
testants Lose Their Clothing In
the Dimculty-Scveral of the STU
dents Are Rather Severely
Handled.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE amaz-
ing spectacle of 300 fighting college
students, all lacking mere or less cloth
ing and several of them absolutely
naked, edited citizens yesterday after
noon. The trouble occurred at the
conclusion of freshman class meet
ing, which was held in the university
gymnasium. AS the members Of the
class issued from the building they
found about $50 sophomores waiting
at the doors, and no sooner had the
freshmen appeared than they We're set
upon. The affair was witnessed BY
President Adams, several professors
and q large number Of citizens and
students, who had gathered to watch
the foot ball practice taking place on
! the training field, just across the
street from the gymnasium building.
So far as is known no serious injuries
resulted, but large number Of the
participants were severely bruised,
many having been knocked out in the
ARRAY. A majority of the combatants
had more or less of their clothing torn
from their bodies, and several who
had rushed from practice in the gym
nasium, dressed in light jersey gym"
suits, were quickly stripped in the
melee, and under the pressure of the
excitement fought attired only in their
innocence.
Rev. A. J. Kempton, preacher Of the
Baptist church of this city, who was
a spectator at the foot ball practice
and who crossed the street when the
fighting began, was caught in the
crowd and roughly handled. Henry
Hollister, student, was considerably
injured from the severe treatment he
received during the ARRAY, and Henry
Dorschel, left tackle of the foot ball
team, was involved in the battle. Os-
car Kull, president of the freshman
class and a brother of the famous
Fred Kull, formerly center rush Of
the university foot ball team, was in
the forefront ct the battle, as became
his official position.
The result of the ARRAY was an ill.,
glorious defeat to the sophomore class,
and at the conclusion of the battle sew
eral Of it's members were ducked in
the lake. Toward the close Of the
struggle some one telephoned for the
city police, and the patrol wagon was
hurried to the scene The arrival Of
the police turned the minds Of the
fighters from their mutual strike to
combat the officers, and conflict was
narrowly averted. The officers were
threatened with ducking in Lake
Mendoza should they attempt to make
any arrests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
her companion was sent up for four
years.
From Foreign shores.

l
| Snain. II ia announced, will abandon
the struggle in Cuba II the reVoiu''on
is not suppressed by March l.
A high English authority, q former
cabinet minister, says that the Venezu-
elan boundary commission Will decloe
against England, and properly, too.
Oiumaie, formerly grand vizier OF
Egypt. has been confined in prison Tor
| two years past on the charge or con-
spring in favor of Muley Mohammed.
He was found dead in his cell with
his clothing stained with blood. II IS
supposed that he was assasslnated.
Emperor William received In audi
ence Grumbkow Pasha, German oHi-
Ger in the service Of the Turkish gov
eminent, who is the bearer OF letter
of thanks from the sultan to his maj
esty for the latter's portrait, recently
presented to Abdul Hamed.
The dispatch of British naval rein
! forcements to Zanzibar has renewed
interest in the situation there, and Is
universally interpreted in Europe as a
demonstration against Germany, as
the condition of affairs In Zanzibar
does not Justify such measures.
TIE Office of minister Of foreign re-
laticns las been abolished, and the for
eisn affairs Of honduras will be con-
Quoted in the future Though the diet
of the Greater Republic Of Central
America, formed by the alliance OF
Honduras, Nicaragua and Salvador.
A Brussels dispatch says that Maj.
LotLatre, who was recently acquitted
Of the charge of illegally executing the
English trader stokes, on the Congo,
has quilted the service of the Congo
State and has engaged in the French
service in Madagascar.
Baron Nicholas A. Grebnitsky, gov
ernor IF the Russian fur seal islands,
is on his way to Washington, d. c.,
where he intends to present to the Rus
sian ambassador the form of a new
treaty governing the seal trade be-
tween his country and the United
States.
German scientists throughout the
empire celebrated the seventy-ffth an
piversary of the birth Of Prof. Ru-
dolph Virchow, one of the greatest
medical discoverers Of the age. A
quarter of century ago his hftieth
birthday was celebrated by an inter-
national gathering Of physicians.
George Smith Fraser, an American,
staying at No. "a Albemarle street,
Piccadilly, London, committed suicide
by jumping from a window. At the
inquest evidence was given that he
had been suffering from illness and
had threatened to commit suicide. A
verdict of temporary insanity was rem
dered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
The Presbyterian Synod.

The North Dakota Presbyterian
synod completed its work at Grand
Forks and adjourned. The synodical
missionary's report was made by Rev.
F. M. Wood and adopted. The reports
of the various boards of the church
were received and approved. Most en-
couraging reports come from all de-
partments of church work. A series
Of papers followed. Rev. A. G. Mason
was reelected Sabbath school mission
airy for the ensuing year. 1t was de-
termined to dispense with the office of
synodical missionary for the coming
year. The Woman's Missionary So
ciety made an encouraging report. The
synod consists of 104 churches, 147
Sabbath schools, $500 communicates,
4,4OO Sabbath school scholars, 60 min
listers, Is church buildings, 81 parson-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
DEER HUNTING ON.
The Wisconsin Decision Changes
the Season tn October

The Wisconsin Decision Changes
the Season to October
Ashland, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE decision
of the state supreme court, declaring
the state game law illegal, has in
volved the deer-hunting season. Under
the old law of 1893, which it is claimed
is in force, now that the law passed by
the last legislature is void, the deer
season is from Oct 1 to Oct. 80, in
stead of Nov. to Nov. 20. This has
caused great commotion among deer
hunters, who claim they have been de-
prived of half the season. Over fifty
hunters left town this morning to be-
gin the annual slaughter and make up
for lost time as far as possible.
The October season is not generally
considered as good as November, when
the first snow falls. The fatalities are
frequent. Over twenty men were &C.
cidentally shot during the deer season
last year
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
Crimes and Criminals.

The headquarters Of directory
scheme fraud have been found in In
dianapolis. Apparatus of all kinds for
erasing and changing contracts, print
ing bogus circulars, etc., were found.
George Apo, a noted product Of
street life in New York, and one Of the
star witnesses at the Lexow investiga-
ton, was ordered to be removed from
the Tombs prison to the insane pavil-
ion at Bellevue hospital.
Mrs. John Meyers and her twelve
year-old son are in Jail at Atchison,
the latter charged with numbering Les
ter Dyke, the twelve-year-old son of
neighbor, and the former with being
accessory to the crime.
After being out several hours the
jury in the January murder case at
Mexico, Mo-, returned a verdict Of
guilty and assessed the boys punish
ment at ten years in the penitentiary.
The prisoner, Will January, killed his
father.
Judge Taft of the United States
court at Cincinnati sentenced William
M. Boynton of the Franklin, Ohio Ma
tional bank to five years in the peni-
| Tertiary for violations Of the United
| States banking law, to which Boyn-
ton had pleaded guilty.
A dispatch from Montery, Cal, says
that Count Hallesten, an artist, was
shot and killed by a man named
| Ahiger. who lived with him. Ahiger
has been arrested. The shooting was
accidental 1t is said both men are
we'll known in Berlin.
| Cbor1oc, Wool 10 m
agent and broker, arrested in San
Francisco a month ago charged with
swindling numberless victims, has dis
appeared. His case was continued sew
eral times in the police court and he
was admitted to bail in bonds of
$1,000.
The wife of G. D. Smith, farmer
living thirteen miles east of Nevada,
Mo-, was found dead in the house with
her head crushed. Her husband was
digging potatoes in a field some dis
lance away and had left his wife alone
murdered by tramp.
An unknown man jumped into the
water at Prospect Point, Niagara, N.
Y, and was Immediately swept over
the American falsl. The act was de.
liberate suicide, for before stepping
over the parapet he coolly took off his
hat and put into it his money amount.
ing to 40 cents and laid 1t on the stone
wall. The only witnesses were two
hackmen.
Helen Forsland, a member of the
Salvation army, committed suicide at
Boston by taking poison. A few years
ago she maSqueradGd as a man and
was implicated In a daring highway
robbery In Helena. She and a male
accomplice were arrested and her sex
discovered. She WAS acquitted. but
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
Verdict i'm the Scott Case.

The jury in the Scott murder case
at Bottimeaus rendered verdict of
manslaughter in the first degree, the
penalty for which is three years in
the penitentiary. The community is
dissatisfied with the verdict.
A bench warrant was issued by
Judge Morgan for the arrest of Geo.
81. Fairies for perjury committed on
his examination as to the qualification
to act as juror in the case. The in
formation filed alleges that his an
swers to questions whether he had ex-
pressed an opinion as to the guilt or
innocence of Scott was wilfully, I'M
lawfully, feloniously and corruptly
false and contrary to his oath. Sher-
if White left to-day for Bismarck with
Scott.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
Otherwise.

The New York Recorder has ceased
publication. ....-
Republicans of the Seventh Kentucky
district nominated w. G. P. Breckin-
ridge for congress.
The National Educational associa-
ton will hold it's next convention IN
Milwaukee.
The Democrats of the Tenth congress
sional district (Mo) nominated DR.. LIE
Grande Atwood of Farguson, st. LOU
is, for congress, by reclamation.
The eleventh annual convention of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, OF the
United States opened at Pittsburg,
with a quiet service, led by Rev. j. G.
Roper of Toronto, Canada.
The Arkansas Populist State Central
committee has issued an address an
nouncing that the Populists and Demo-
Gratis had agreed upon a state fusion
electoral ticket, by which the Populists
were to have three nd the Democrats
five votes.
F. P. Schuman, German engineer,
has arrived in San Francisco from Qua
temala, where he has been employed
for several months in surveying pro
posed routes for several new railroads.
Mr.. Schuman reports that matters are
booming in railroads in that country.
Dougal D. Crawford, the big dry
goods merchant of st. Louis, who dis
charged bakers dozen Of his men be-
cause they announced their intention
to vote for Bryan and Sewall, has re-
pented his action, and recently, over
his own signature, in public letter,
says he will take the men back.
After a years anchorage on one side
of AIombeshe lake, in New York, q
| floating island containing about two
acres became released, and is now
floating in Wind lake, situated eight
miles distant, near Monroe. Hunters
are having fine sport with the foxes
and raccoons thus imprisoned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
People in Print.

Henry William Parnell third Baron
Congleton, is dead. He was born in
1909 and was formerly in the royal
navy.
John R. Williams, aged 60 years, bur
CESS of Norristown, Pa, dropped dead
recently. Mr.. Williams gained ma
tional reputation as the funny man"
of the Norristown Herald
John Philip Sousa, the distinguished
American composer and conductor,
who is now in Berlin, was invited to
conduct the great Philharmonic orches-
ira of Berlin at special concert given
In the Exposition building.
William Rodman, for nearly twen-
ty years city editor of the New Haven
Conn) Register, and one of the best
known newspaper men in the state, Is
dead. He was A years old and un-
married.
President Jordan Of Leland Stanford
university, California, is NOSE proml-
nently mentioned to succeed the late
Prof. Goode as assistant secretary OF
the Smithsonian institution and dlrec-
tor of the National museum.
The report cabled to the United
States that BlSnOp SpalulAS VI W."
had been nominated to succeed Blshop
Keane of the Catholic university OF
America at Washington, is pronounced
by the authorities at Rome to be pre-
mature.
Rev. Crosby H. Wheeler, D. D. the
we'll known missionary of the Ameri-
board, died at Auburndale, Mass. In
early life DR.. Wheeler was pastor in
Maine. He was founder aud president
of Euphrates college and throug h this
institution and in other ways he had
wrought most successfully for the
good of the ArmenianS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22
German Speaks.

Baltimore, Oct. IL. - United States
Senator German was greeted to-day
by crowd which was limited only by
the capacity Of Music hall, who came
to hear him make the first political
speech he has made in this city for
many years. The enthusiasm was in
tense, and Mr. German was received
with a perfect storm of cheers when
he appeared upon the platform with
United States Senator Morgan of Ala
bama. Mr.. German came out suuarelv
for Bryan and Sewall and free COMA ga
at 16 to 1. He said that he honored
Democrats who openly declared for
Mckinley, but denounced those who in
tended to vote for the Palmer and
Buckner ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

The 100000 mausoleum which John
w. Mackay, the California millionaire,
is to have built over the grave of his
son, may be beautiful and artistic
structure, but it will be far less
worthy tribute to the memory Of the
young man than such memorial as
the Stanfords built when they dedi-
Gated the great Leland Stanford uni
versity to the memory Of their child.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

The successful use of new tetanus
antitoxine in q New York hospital
seems to show that remedy for lock-
Jaw has been discovered ut last. Here
tofore that comparatively common at
Fiction has been considered necessarily
fatal, because the physicians had ne
means Of relieving it. II an effectual
remedy has at last been found, the
science Of medicine had added another
to the many strides 1t has taken In 70
cent years. '''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

1t would be hard to find a place so
benighted or remote as to be quite be-
yond the pale of civilization. The
kingdom Of Uganda, which q little
while ago was in the darkest region of
darkest Africa, now rejoices in numer-
GUS bicycles, while it's king sports an
elegant brougham and it's dusky Off
Gals drive around in fashionable dog
carts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-10-22

Probably the biggest hog in human
form just now is the man in New York
city, who ate sixty-six cooked eggs
last Wednesday in an hour and three
quarters. The next biggest is the man
who ate sixty-three eggs at the same
time and place.