davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-22

an mor0n TRANSFER CORNER SALOON,
OZOUU. cafe and cigar-stand; handsomely 1t-
ted up and going splendid business private
rooms; no oppositon; large stock OF hrst-c' ass
goods. NJ. LESS 76o Marx ct ST., rooms and 4.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-22

Al OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTA BILE;
vi Winchester House. Al Third st.. near Market:
20o rooms; Zoe 20 81 so per night; 81 so to So
per week; free bus and baggage to and from ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-22

CWEDISH HOUSEGIRL; GOOD COOK AND
y laundress; 312 years last place; city coun-
try; $50 to $25. Apply at the Swedish and Ger
man Employment Bureau. MRS @. NORTON
1913 Sntter ST., telephone Green 72l-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-22

Young LADY DESIRES A PLACE AS
l. housekeeper: no objection to short distance IL
the country. 23S o. Farrell St, room II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-22

OPERA1 ORS WANTED LEVI STRAUSS &
" CO, 321L2 Fremont st.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22

Washington, April 20.-Monday the
senate passed the Indian appropriation
bill. 1t is substantially the same as it
passed the house and can occasion
little division save on the amendment
opening the Uncompahgre Indian res
ervati0n
Resolutions of inquiry were agreed
to asking the secretary of state as to
the operation OF the reciprocity treat
les made under the Mckinley act MIR.
Vest (dem,, MOI introduced his res
olution declaring illegal the recent
order of the secretary of the treasury
relative to imports arriving after April
|. The senator gave notice that he
would press the resolution today and
1t may afford another test on the
tariff.
After executive session the senate
adjourned as mark of respect to Rep
resentative Milliken deceased.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
Madison, April 20.

Madison, April 20.
Late yesterday afternoon GOV. SEQ
field signed the bin creating state
board OF medical examiners, despite ,he
prediction that he would veto it. He
kept the measure in his possession sew
eral days, giving it careful considera-
ton. me pill passed both branches OF
the legislature by large majorties. 1t
is said the governor nesita,ed chiefly
because OF the provision which required
him TO select the board from list OF
names presented by the medical soci-
eues representing the different schools.
That was seemingly in the nature OF
an encroachment upon the gubernator-
al prerogatiye. Very many remon-
etrances against the bill were filed.
The board will include seven mem
bers, who get So a day and expenses
during examinations, -Four are TO be
held annually-two in Milwaukee and
one each in Madison ard Oshkosh. The
governor appoints, but must make his
selections from lists OF candidates pre-
and eclecucs, each naming 10 aspirantE
every other year The board is to IN
clude two regulars two homeopathic
and one eclectic. A secretary IS TO re-.
ceiye not more than $500 a year The
board lis to be sef-sustaining, each APP
plicant for examination paying $40 and
each medical college graduate So for
having his diploma registered. The
board can interfere in no way whatever
with any person now practicing in the
state. Graduates OF reputable medi-
cal colleges are admitted TO practice
without examination. In fact, the
board has powers nightly limited, but
the profession nevertheless deems the
law a beginning Of better things.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
WHEAT Is FENERlSH.
New York Market Advances 3 and Chi
eago Over Cents.

New York, April 20. The wheat
market Monday was in state of fever
ish excitement The curb price for
May, S25s, advanced cents since Sat
urday In regular trading, the ex'
change opened amid tremendous tn
multi at SPA and jumped to S3A, react
ca, bounding slightly to S3B,
all within five minutes and
then pursued an irregular and erratic
course.
Chicago, April 20.--War news sent
wheat skyward May sold high at rs
ut the opening of tho board of trade, an
advance of 4A cents over the closing
figures of Saturday and S3s over the
lowest price Of that day. The trading
at the start Monday was all the way
from II to 49, 1t steadied around 77i@,
then suddenly plunged down without a
stop to 751a An equally quick rally
followed to 77$s, then slump TO 753s
but at 1890 it was comparatively
steady around 1874 About II May
plunged downward again,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
BOTH HOUSES BUSY
SOLONS DO A GOOD EVENINGS
WORK.

Both houses of the legislature had
rather lengthy sessions Monday even
irg There were fav absentees. DR..
j d. Butler offered prayer in the as
sembly.
Bills Passed or Concurred in.
Nos, 593a Taylor relating to depart
ment stores; joint resolution 23s
STOUT, to amend the constitution rela-
tive to education As Stout, relating to
state free library commissions; 2SSs
Davis, to continue the two-fifth mills
tax for the university; 374s (Whelan),
relating to printing Of special reports
of the regents of the university; 276s
(Putnam, appropriatng 5000 to the APP
portionment committee OF 1895.
Drive Bill Delayed
The Sheridan drive bill, No. 297s
(Tmme), slated for non-concurrence.
was, on motion Of Mr., Eaton, laid over
until tomorrow.
Senate Bill Killed.
No. 1888 (Mills), relating TO trust, an
nuity, guaranty, safe deposit and Sc
curity companies, was, on motion or
Mr. Clason, laid on the table.
Governors House Bill.
The bill, providing for the repair OF
the executive residence, was, on motion
OF Mr.. Stone. passed under suspension
of the rules, Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Lange
voting against It.
The Deyos election bill, No. 33Ss, was
laid on the table on motion OF Mr..
Yorkey 1t was recommended by the
committee for concurrence.
The Austin bill, relating to struck
mries. was killed. Mr. Whites blll
No. 229 relating 10 the duties of the
board of control, was advanced to third
reading by vote Of 81 to 20, after
speech in oppositin by MIR. Lange
SENATE.
The senate had it's longest evening
session.
Assembly Bills Concurred In
Nos sc, Davidson, relating to
banks, 81, (Rosenkransj, authorizing
organization of mutual live stock insur'
ance companies, l08 Smith, relating
70 excise, 1913, CBullard), to newspaper
libel; 359, (Agenj, authorizing the Sc
curing OF nOatables in the waters OF
Douglas and Bayfield, Cos, 800,
(Wheeler), to provide for investigation
Of the natural resources OF the state;
39i, Polacheck), relating to instruc-
ton Of deaf mutes, 4i4 U}arnum). To
commencement Of actions; IlS, liar
yey), authorizing dam across Oconto
river, 1913, tYorkey) regulating the
letting Of contracts for printing in Mil
waukec, $50, (PratD providing for
collection Of certain historical mater
ial, 5i3, (Wipperman), relating 10
waterworks and Lighting works 5GG,
CHalD, authorizing placing OF county
jais under supervision of boards OF
trustees $40, tWolhnget). relating to
terms Of circuit court in Calumet
county; 65G, CBullard), authorizing
cities 10 furnish water to adjoining
ones
Laid over.
The Davis bill, No. 1888. to create
the Wisconsin civil service was on the
calendar for indefinite postponement
but was laid over until tomorrow
No. 6l5a F'letO, relating to railroads,
was killed
Bill Debated
\ debate was held on No 20Gs Mum
SOM providing for a purchasing agent
Tor charitable and penal institutions
senators Youmans, McMullen and
nfeen opposed the bin and Senator's
Muns1n, Baxter and Putnam argued
in lts favor II was finally ordered to
third reading, IL to 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
Gables Kept Busy

London, April 20 in spite Of the
fact that he hosilitles on the Greek
frontier caused but little excitement
here, communications we're in progress
all day long Monday between the for
eign office and Rome, France and
Italy. i is reported that among other
matters considered e. the expadiency Of
ordering the international fleets 10
leaye Cretau waters and 90 In the d.
rectioa 81 salonioa and the Dardanellss
10 watch the fighting. with view Of
locslizing It If necessary by naval inter-
yen.ion. Should this suggestion, which
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
DAY AND NIGHT on THE MOON

: ne DAY on the moon II Il for.nlcb
~ Iehgth During hat period the .em-
peratnre On the Illuminated side prob
ably rises to 220 degrees Fabrer bait
] ne arsht Is o. course. Of equal ienp. \
and during The period of darkness ire
heat probably radlates 70 freely that
he temperature falls to 300 degrees be-
low the zero OF the Fahrenheit scale,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
GETS A GOOD OFFICE.
Milwaukee Man for Consul-G aneral 20
Berlin

Washington, April 20 1t is an
nounced that Julius Goldschmidt Of
Milwaukee will be appointed consul
general to Berlin Goldschmidt Is a
native Of Osterode in the Hart noun
lains in Hanover, Germany. He was
educated In Germany. He came to
America In 1886 and settled in Milwau-
kee a year later He has resided In that
city since that time He was United
States consul 10 Vienna during the
Harrison administration. During the
last presidential campaign he had
charge OF the German bureau estab-
lished in Chicago by the republican ma
tiJnal committee The salary OF the
consul general to Berlin Is $4,000 a
year; FIR the year ended June 30. 1895
the official fees we're s1454g and the
unofficial fees we're said 20 BE s3.743
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
W. A. JONES ACCEPTS.
HE WILL BE COMMISSIONER or
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Robert Y BELT of Maryland Is 10 BE
the Mineral Point Mans
Assistant

Washington April 20, emily
man ". A Jones. o. Mineral Point
WIS and Robert " Belt Of Maryland
have been offered and have accepted
tie respective offices Of commissioner
and assistant commissioner Of Indian
affairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
DEATH RECORD.
CLARK STEWART PASSES AWAY
IN NEBRASKA.

Madison, April 20.
Clark Stewart, youngest brother Of
the late +. NJ and Judge Alya Stew
art. died at Grand Island, Neb., Thurs
day and was buried there He had
long been in III health, but heart dis
ease fastened the end which came
suddenly Mr. Stewart was about sc
years old and unmarried. Many years
ago he passed part Of a summer in
Madison and went hence to Omaha,
where be WAS in the Office Of the Bur
lingtan & Missouri Valley railway for
some time. one brother and three
sisters survive
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
WILL or JUDGE SHELDON
Bequess to Williams College md 70
Hampton Institute.

Rockford, Ill, April 20 The win Of
Judge y. r. Sheldon, former member
~ the state supreme court, was pro-
bated yesterday He leaves an estate
Of over 100000 and among other be-
quests is 100000 70 his alma mater,
Williams college, and 100000 to the
Hampton, Va, institute.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
THE POLICE MUSS
,rrl FINALLY TAKEN lNIO
COURT.
TWO COMMISSIONS NAMED

nve and Hoyen Each Appoint Board
Whose Members Accept and Take
the Oath-Democrats Believe lhat
They Have Outwitted the Repub-
leans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
WASHED OVER THE FALLS
Staging Collapses and Drops Two
Men to Certain Death

Nenomlnee. Mich, April 20 Two
unknown men we're blasting on some
s-aging at Michigamme Falls on The
Ariehigamme river drive yesterday
when the staging broke and the men
went headlong over the falls. The
bodies have not been recovered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
THE MEDICAL BOARD
GOVERNOR FINALLY SIGNS THE
BILL.
WAS IN NO LITTLE DOUBT

Many circumstances Against EXecu-
tive Approval--Ne Beard to Be
Composed Of Seven Members and BE
Self-Sustainiug- Weak Measure, but
4 Beginning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
INDIAN BILL PASSES
SLIGHTLY AMENDED IT GOES
THROUGH SENATE.
ANOTHER TEST ON TARIFF

One is Expected if Senator Vest
Presses His Resolution Declaring
Illegal the Secretary of the Treas
urys Recent Order Relative to Inn
ports Arriving after April /.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
Pasha Well Entrenched.
Greek Steamer Sunk.

Salonica, April 20.-A Turkish tor
pedo boat sunk the Greek steamer Ath-
ems in the gulf Of Salonica. On board
Gus secret societies. A general panic
prevails here. All vessels have been
prohibited from leaving the gulf. The
Turks have seized the Greek steamer
Kephaleion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
Suspense at Athens.

Athens, April 20.-While the Incl
dents of Monday along the eastern por-
ton Of the frontier were not of notable
importance the situation at the gulf
of Arta in the vicinity of the Albanian
frontier has become more favorable for
the Greeks. The bombardment of
Prevesa was resumed at daybreak with
but feeble replies from the Turkish
batteries at Hamidieh and Pantocrator-
os. The position of the Turks is IN
tenable and it is believe that the town
will fall into the hands OF the Greek
forces in the vicinity which are wait
ing for the demolition of the batteries.
An order has been received at Preyesa
from Constantinople officially closing
gulf of Arta to all but Turkish ships.
Col. Manos with $4,000 men having
crossed the Arakphos river is now IN
Epirus, where, it is believed, his force
is considerably in excess of the Turk
ish. 1t is reported here that a large
body Of Albanians, estimated upwards
Of 1000, who had crossed The Greek
frontier with the avowed intention of
pushing on to Larissa, has recrossed
and is now rayaging Epirus. General
Smolenitz, in command OF the Greeks
at Reveni, has pushed Edhem Pasha
toward Damasisi The suspense here
is extreme. Everybody is waiting for
list of the killed and wounded. Patri-
ojic bankers have offered the govern
ment over a million pounds. 1t is
feared that a massacre has taken place
at Prevesa during the bombardment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
Who Are the Aggressors?

Athens, April 20. -Skouzes, the
Greek minister of foreign affairs, re-
piled to the note which Assim Bey. the
retiring Turkish minister handed him.
Skou2es in answer says. in wishing
to make Greece responsible for the rup-
ture Of diplomatic relations, the i'm
perial government appears to lose sight
of the fact tina. Greece. far from pro-
ceeding to acts Of hostility against Tur-
key, had 10 suffer during the last few
days from repeated attacks by the
Turkish ermy al several points on the
frontier. Owing to the conflict at
Prophet Eliasas March %, the royal
government drew the attention Of the
imperial government TO the attitude Of
the Turkish troops; but instead Of
yielding to a spirit Of moderation the
imperial government appeared dis
posed to precipitate events Thus Fri
day, the Turkish army without provo
cation attempted to obtain possession
Of Analapis which, II had been mutu-
ally agreed, should be neutral territory
It was owing 10 the resistance Of the
Greeks that this attempt to violate
neutral territory failed. The royal
government cannot let pass in silence
the fact that before it was officially no
titled Of the rupture of dip omatie re-
latons and while the kings minister
was ri Constantinople. the forts at Pre-
versa opened fire at in the morning
on the Hellenic position at Actium and
sunk the Greek steamer, Macedonia. In
the face of these facts. showing thar
there Is little foundation for the asser-
ton Of the sublime porte to the effect
that Greece committed the first acts oi
hostility, the responsibility for The
consequences can in no way rest with
the kings government
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22
FIGHTING RESUMED
GREEKS PURSUE TURKS FLEE
ING IN DISORDER.
SUlTAN'S LOSS is HEAVY
The Powers VIII Send a Portion OF
Their Fleet in Cretan Waters TO the
Seat OF War-Uncle sam VIII Pro-
tect His Citizens in Turkey
Washington View

Larissa, April 20.-The Greeks de-
feated the Turks at Revenii and two
Greek brigades entered Turkish terri
tory from different directions and pene-
trated to Damasi, northeast of Zarkos.
Another division is trying TO flank the
Turks who are retreating in disorder.
Heavy fighting is in progress at Grit
zovali, 1t has been going on since
noon. The Greeks are trying to re-
capture the place Crown Prince Con-
stantine has gone to Tyrnavo.
Pasha Well Entrenched.
Headquarters of Turkish army In
Macedonia, Elassona, April 20.-The
Turkish forces continue TO hold the Mi
louna pass, though it is reported that
the Greeks are advancing or making
ready to advance to reoccupy the posi-
tons from which they We're dislodged
Sunday. Edhem Pasha has entrenched
himself on all the heights from Papa
lyyada to Meckche and strong bodies of
troops are stationed in the defiles be-
tween these two points.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-22

\ debate was held on No. 20Gs Mum
SOM providing for purchasing agent
FOR charitable and penal institutions
senators Youmans, McMullen and
Green opposed the bin and Senators
Muns1n Baxter and Putnam argued
~ lts favor. Il was finally ordered to
third reading, II to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27

women who. after performing all their lit
tie household duties and getting every
thing arranged and In order, deliberately
adjourn to their boudoirs for the express
purpose of having that mysterious and
raIadoxfcal thing. good cry" enjoy the
same as much at the theater as elsewhere;
but 1t never makes them prettier, espe-
cially- when they emerge from a matinee
into the cold, searching light Of a gray
day. The man who weeps at the theater
is not unknown to Washington theatcr-
goers, either. He always carries a very
large cambria handkerchief for his lach-
rymose exercises, and he always looks like
the Rev. Mr.. Chadband, with a receding
chin and loose mouth. The weepy man
at the theater is unspeakably distressing
to the man who doesn't weep.
The man who wears an exceedingly heavy
ulster to the theater, and who throws
three-quarters of it over the back Of his
seat, so that it almost completely envelops
the man or woman sitting directly behind
him, is a patron of the Washington thea
tiers. So is the man who, before starting
for the theater, dimes heartily upon the
vegetable, in it's raw state that is falla-
ciously supposed to be Indigenous solely to
Bermuda So Is the very young wife, with
the extremely young baby-at matinees.
So Is the man whose dinner consists of
thirteen gin sings and a sardine sand
witch, and wro goes to sleep and SHORES.
So is the man who always wants some
other mans seat. whether or no, ard
kicks up row over it. So Is the girl with
the thirty-six chatelafne articles that
jingle like sleigh bells when the heroine is
dying to slow music. So is
So is the sufferer at the hands of all of
these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27
A Battery of Glass Guns.
Fiom Tit-Bits.


A battery of glass guns was fired in 1887,
at Stockton-on-Tees, on the occasion of the
reJoicings which took place on the corona
ton of Her Majesty Queen Victoria A
grand demonstration was made at Stock
ton. in which the principal trades in the
district walked in procession, each man
carrying some product of his particular
trade. The glassmakers from Hayerton
Hill about four miles from Stockholm were
the most noticeable. First marched a man
carrying beautifully colored glass crown
on red silk velvet cushion, guarded by a
man on each side with a drawn sword
(made OF glass;: then followed the glass
works band, dressed in blue coats white
trousers and coronation handkerchiefs:
these were followed by a small semi-circu-
cannon. which were loaded and fired at the
commencement of the procession and at
intervals afterward. A glass cage, with a
canary singing as blithely as If at home
came next; and then a church, peal Of
bells. and numerous other emblems of glass
handicraft. Each glassmaker wore u glass
star on his breast and a glass feather in his
hat. Shortly afterward the glass works at
Haverton Hill were closed, and the glass
battery was taken to Newcastle-on-Tyne,
where 1T served a public house sign, the
situate near Messrs. Wright Brothers
glass works in the Forth. On the 18th Of
September, 1923. procession of glasscut-
tiers took place through the streets of New
castle and Gateshead. Many Of the men
wore glass hats. When the procession ar
rived at its destination a salute was fred
from glass cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27

mello6 as a bell, clearly genuine and from
the depths of the mans big nature, and it
was as well worth listening to as the opera,
good as the opera was. 1t was a continuous
performance laugh-not hysterical, but
simply unstoppabe. 1t drowned the music
of the orchestra. 1t was SO infectious that
every man and woman in the large audi
ence began 10 laugh in unison. The
chestra musicians got to laughing and 80
cid the conductor. and the music ceased.
Still the big mans roars, his organ-deep
bursts of merrment, went on. He held
his sides, and his face looked like Old King
Coles in the picture books, the tears of
laughter streaming down his cheeks. The
chorus girls. from giggling burst into
shrieks; even the principals, turning to
face the rear of the stage, displayed shout
GERS shaking with laughter. The opera was
positively at a standstil]. the whole house
from pit to dome in uproar of hilarity,
and the vast tones of the big man in the
front seat topping the tumult like d basso
obligato. When he saw that he was simply
blocking the show, he arose in his seat.
which was on the aisle. grabbed his over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-27

When the curtain descended Upon the
second act No. got up. threw his ever
coat over his arm and emitted his prelim-
mary Beg pardon" Then he stood wait
ing for general rising along the line
The rising did not take place, and a look of
surprise overspread his features The big
man with the square jaw was leaning Tar
forward in his seat. attenIiYely STUDYING
the hgures on the curtain Ills position in
his seat did not offer any right of way
whatsoever The curtain seemed to inter-
est him greatly.
Beg pardon I'd like to
The big man in No. Drew his iorgnette
on the curtain and gazci al IL .ntentiy
Inc other people in he row watched the
moves with interest.
Excuse me. but l want to pass"
The big man adjusted the opera glass
careIuily. and resumed his scrutiny OF the
curtain There was a general litter
Il say. do you know that l want to"
The square awed man slowly turned his
head and surveyed No. T.
Going homer he inquired in a deep bass
voice.
NO. but I'm going to
oh. you're coming back. Them
Well. / guess yes. after l.
The big man. still leaning far forward
In his seat and making a barrier for No.
. that nothing short of derrick could re-
move. took up his lorSuette ana resumed
his examination OF the cu.tain.
In that case, said he. you can fly cut
or you can get balloon, or you can crawl
out underneath the seats. or you can send
note by of the ushers to the man
you're going to see. but the thing that
you can't do Is 10 pass by me until the
curtain falls on the last act OF this per-