davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-11-13
Good People.

Mrs. B. S. Randolph furnishes the
following statement OF collections and
payments made on account of Mrs.
Eleanor Ctuse's recent visit to the
Pasteur department If the Baltimore
city hospital. Mrs. Cruise. it will be
remembered, WAS bitten by a small dog
showing symptoms OF rabies. and the
statement shows who quickly aud
kindly interested themselves in her be-
half. Hardly less praise is due to the
unnamed who furnished the means for
her to take the Treatment:
From pay-car, Eckhart .....$ 1900
BY Mrs. A. B. Price and Mrs.
e Wehner. G5IS
" Mrs. Randolph. ...... 900
" DR.. Cohey, from Eckhart.. $50
" = 'Pompey 1900
" Mr.. John Chambers. G85
- S2o6. SO
70 Pasteur treatment. ........ 5000
" board Of daughter. 1850
baggage, cab, etc........... $40
" balance to Mrs Crlse...... ;.S.23
---2t6 Us
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-11-13

HOW's This I've offer One Hundred
Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. }. CHENEY Il Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him to be perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by their firm.
WEST Il TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
WALDING, KINNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucuous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

In order TO give all a chance to
compete, and that their labor will not
be in vain, provided they have been
unsuccessful in receiving the cash
awards we make the following offer:
Parties recommending twenty Gus
toners will be presented with $40
suit of clothes fifteen customers
SIS suit of clothes; ten customers a
$40 suit of clothes; five customers a
S. pair of trousers.
Our reputation for doing exactly
what we advertise is we'll established,
but to insure you of absolute safety
we make the following offer:
To donate to any Charitable Insti-
tuition Five Thousand Dollars (5ooo)
provided any one proves the awards
not bona fde. Our books will be
open to experts at any time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
SECRETARY BAER'S TALK.

The Golden Rule, the official paper OF
the CT ristian Endeavor Union, which will
be distributed in the convention hall to-
morrow, contains much of interest to all
mem bers. In it Secretary Baer has a
personal talk to the mem bers, in which he
says: $50 | admonish you, as do myself,
to stand true to Him, never lowering the
standard. Let us keep ourselves out of
sight, and let God lead. We must de-
crease, and he must increase. Just so sure
as we allow the critical spirit to predomi-
nate anywhere in our lives, and put our
Sc yes and plans between God and God 5
plans. just so sure will Christian endeayor
go back kward instead of forward. and we,
with it, shall be sidetracked. Beware of
the self-righteous spirit; beware OF critical
spirits. Beware of Self Sslf, 0 beware of
seIf!'
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
AN INFRINGEMENT
Sale of Bogus Souvenirs to
Be Stopped by Treas
urer Shaw.

The souvenir dealers will have trouble
to-day or tomorrow. On every hand they
are offering their wares and soliciting
patronage. They are not aware that the
courts will deal with them before the week
is much older. Hne G. e. monogram is
copyrighted and all rights are reserved by
the United Society of Christian Endeavor
Treasurer William Shaw is the business
head OF the united society. 1t is he who
protects their rights and insists upon roy
atty from every manufacturer OF the en-
blem in any form.
H. Ref, an active Endeavorer of Oak
land, who has booth in the headquar-
:ers, is the only man who has the sanction
of the society for the sale OF a souvenir at
this convention. His is an aluminium
the re OF half-dollar and has mped
upon its face, Sixteenth international
Souvenir. California, '97," and in the CEN
ter c. E. monogram. On the re-
verse is inscribed "Mizpah. The Lord
watch between me and thee when we are
absent one from another" 1t is also
made in silver.
'Mr. Shaw will have all violators of our
copyright and patent arrested to-mor-
row." announced Secretary Baer yester-
day. I'VE must protect ourselves and
thos. to whom We permit the use OF our
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
TO SEE THE DOME.

a change has bee made in the plans OF
the contractors engaged in the work OF
finishing the new dome of the City Hall.
1t was originally intended to hold a grand
concert on Saturday night next, but this
idea has been changed and the concert
Will be held on Monday night instead.
MaTquardts string orchestra of thirty
pieces has been engaged and will render
a number Of choice and classical Sc
Iectlons, including some ot the Chrlstia n
EndeaYor hymns and songs.
IL Is the Intention of those in charge of
the affair to extend An invitation to the
delegates in attendance at the Christian
hadeavor Cohven ton to be present in a
body.
Ihe dome will be thrown open 10 the
publc and especially illuminated that
night. 1t Is already provided with a COM
plete set OF electric-lights, but additional
lamps VIII be put in place and utilized
next Monday night.
In order TO sym oolize the completion of
the dome, which virtually completes the
new City Hall, an elegant souvenir. con.
tanning views OF the progress OF the work,
will be issued by the contractors. This
will be distributed gratis and will be free
from advertising matter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

this good work. We came to San Fran
cisco expecting to give heart and strength
to the mem bers here, and find that they
fairly outdo anything ever attempted in
the East. This is the greatest welcome we
have ever had. and every body, regardless
OF creed or position in society, seems bent
on making those coming from the East
feel that they are welcome.
Those little welcome badges which
greet US from every breast are most sig
nificant and MI axe us feel at home as soon
as we set loot within your gates. We were
greeted with hearty welcome and hand
shake-yes, double handshake-as soon
as we got within the borders of the State,
and there has not been a minute since our
arrival that we have not been made to
feel that everybody is clad we have come.
| look for great uplifting OF soul for all
our mem bers to come from this meeting,
and believe that the San Francisco En-
deavorers will reap much benefit from the
gathering in renewed strength"
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
COLORADO DELAYED.

The Colorado delegates will be among
the last TO reach the convention. This is
owing 10 the fact that they have been
playing the part of host to the Christian
Endeavorers passing through their State.
Every effort has been maze to secure the
gooo will and graces of the delegates as
well as of the trustees OF the United So
cety. This is TO secure their support for
the twentieth international convention
for Denver IN 1900. This question will be
settled in Nashville, Tenn, next July.
Denver attempted to secure the conven-
tion of 1895, when the Californ ia Union
captured the prize at Montreal but with
drew when they found that California
was in the lead and that the latter State
would help them out at later day. 1t is
expected that they will do some election
eering during the coming week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

from Missouri to the Worlds Christian
End avor Convention 10 be held in Lon
don in 1900.
Continuing he said: THE St. Louis
party extends its congratulations to the
committee OF '97, and thanks the mem bers
thereof for the Kindly reception the party
received on its arrival at the City of the
Golden Gate.
This convention promises to be larger
and better than any of its predecessors,
Notwithstanding the fact that we all had
TO cross the continent 1t was supposed
that we would have from 5000 to 5000
delegates when San Francisco was chosen.
Every indication now points to not less
than q, 900"
In conclusion he said that the late ar
rival OF some # the delegates would not
in any way interfere with the work of the
convention, as that would go on accord
ing to programme. There were ample
delegates already on the scene, be said, to
carry things along in excellent shape.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
POLICE DUTY.

Captain Whitman bad charge of the
police detail in the Pavilion yesterday.
Sergeant Nash was on duty with Officers
Rankin, Brownlee, T. Cavanaugh, c. Car
roll, Bailey, Inghram. Chopin, Hostetter
and William Callinan.
Sergeants Blank and Tobin were III
charge of last nights detail, which con-
sisted of the following thirty officers:
Anderson, Buckley, Harris, Jones, Nc
Shane, Rainsbury, Wolf, Sullivan, Ring,
McCollas, Hennessey, Brown, JUL, Pyle.
Isaacs, f. Green. Tobey. Wall, Langforo,
Rose, Francis, Connor, Meagher, J. Barry
Scott.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
HOSPITAL CASES.

Miss A. Goode.l and Miss A. E. Nc
ConnelI of the Children's Hospital were
in charge of the emergency hospital IN
the Mechanics Pavilion last evening.
They were in demand at the opening oi
the doors and had quite busy eveniny.
Three cases of syncope ware treated, the
patients being Mrs William RAIDER, Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. George Pollock.
Mrs. Biering of 800 Montgomery avenue
was treated TOR a sprained ankle. The
young lady attendants were quite prof.
cient in their work and received many
gracious words Of thanks from their in
voluntary patients.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
TARDY OFFICERS.
Secretary Baer Postpones an
Important Meeting on
Their Account.

General Secretary Baer makes the fol-
lowing announcement public for the bene-
fit of the Christian EndeaVorers inter
ested:
To the Presidents Of State, Territorial and Pro-
rinci1L Christian EhdedUOr Unions: President
Clark, Treasurer Shaw and many of the mem
bers of the Board of Trustees and the presi-
dents of State delegations viii not arrive in
San Fran cisco in time Gor the annual council,
which has been arranged to be held III the
Palace Hotel at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Wednesday,
the 9TH.
In view OF this fact and while all are ex-
pected to arrive before the opening evening
meetings tomorrow we believe IL would be
well to postpone SO important meeting until
all can be present. hence the meeting will be
held after the convention sessions are over,
upon he morning and afternoon of Tuesday,
July 13.
The State presidents will please keep this
important meeting in mind and they are also
most cordially invited to be the guests Of the
united society at luncheon that noon o meet
Chairman Roila Y. Watt and the entire Com
mittee OF '97." JOHN WILLIS BAER.
Palace Hotel, p. NJ, Tuesday, July 6.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
THE REHEARSAL.

Fully 5000 people attended the after
noon rehearsal of the great convention
chorus yesterday. There were 1900 sing
ers IN the chairs, and considering that
500 of them had never before sung with
the others or orchestra it was remarkable
the way they did.
The canopied roof fairly raised with the
volume of song as it assembled and then
rolled along throughout the entire build
ing. In the remotest corner eyery note
was easily disting guisnable, while ior
blocks down the street the voices could be
heard above the din of the street.
The audience was delighted and ex-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
1T WAS A HEARTY VEL.
COME.

Rev. ]. f. Williams, who headed the
Connecticut delegation, showed little evi-
dence of having just arrived from trip
across the continent. He was active and
eager for work, and said he was never
more pleased than with the glorious well
come that was extended to him and all
the visiting Endeavorers by the people of
San Francisco. He said:
II never saw anything like it before.
Look at the street decorations, the mag
nfieent halls, the enthusiastic people all
working Tor the one cause-to raise the
banner OF Jesus Christ apd carry forward
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

The contest will be conducted in
the following manner: The coupon
box will be locked and sealed by Mr..
T. 7. Williams, Business Manager of
"The Examiner" and Mr.. Charles
M. Shortridge, Proprietor of "Thc
Call"
AS customer makes his purchase
he will drop his coupon in the box
properly filled with the party's name
who recommended him.
On December 23d representatives
from "The Examiner" and eth
Call'' will count and make the
awards.
Employees, or any one connected
with the firm, cannot participate.
Through this means we make the
public shareholders to a certain de-
gree in the profits which they have
been instrumental in making for US.
Contest will remain open till De-
cember 22, 1897, to give all a chance
of being presented with a Christmas
gift.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

emb'ems. He always has that matter to
attend to-
The United Society depends upon the
sale OF their badges and literature and the
proceeds of royalty for their support.
hence it is necessary for them to be very
prom pt in anv case of This kind
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

Santa Rosa Press; Marie Marshall, Chris
tianity of the Nineteenth Century (Parisl; !;
Rev. Frank L. Sullivan, Pacific Baptist,
Portland; a. d. Thompson, Saturday
Night, Oakland; William Abbott, Cali
tornia Christian Advocate, San Francisco ;
Professor S. B. Randall. Standard, of Chi
cago; 2. Nj Fisher. Pacific Educational
journal, OakIand Fred Il. Pease, Iowa
Endeavorer, and J. Henry Glass of the
a ameda Argus
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

pressed it in no uncertain way. Each
selection was received with applause.
Alfred Wilkie of Alameda pronounced it
the best he had ever heard in the way of a
chorus for its size. All work ceased dur
ing the rehearsal except the decorators
who are being rushed to complete their
work before Thursday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
A Railroad to India.

Railroad connection with India is
again under discussion in England. A
route now proposed runs from Port Said
eastward across the peninsula of Sinai TO
the GuI OF Ell Akabah, and thence fol-
lowing the thlrtieth parallel of latitude TO
Bussorah. From Bussorah the main line
crosses the Shal-el-Arab and Karun riv-
ers by swing bridges, and following the
coast line of the Persian Gulf and Max
ran TO Kurrachee. Such a line won d re-
duce the time between London and kur-
rachee TO eight days, and would run
through regions where British influence is
predominant and political complications
attaching to lines passing through the
Russian sphere of influence are avoided.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

Bank Of England notes are made from
new white linen cutiings-never from
anything that has been worn. SO care
fully is the paper prepared that even the
mum ber of dips into The pulp made by
each workman is reg istered on dial by
machinery.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
AND MOLE WHERE TRAINS ARE ARRIVING BY SCORES.

# lie
anah Frm instance ngt W complain n w
frHr1 N ~ "a Ih nt nna "a Mnig m
Every uhn he to IA
uHadn mdte of teumpr st e From bt
eve n
d t
this d nd( p
They've waewNn atng in he s Heyn Hy m
nsa I ny yftnmn ftnk threw hT d III t
Ohnn Ceka atmund nd he bay rnsb Ny he
nnrm
late Enhesmea this eeo h u %
Mh dispatch sn s. @ say Mh
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-16

Hope springs eternal in the human
breast This is the only thing that can
explain President Cleveland's abiding
faith that the present tariff law, ''if
allowed a fair opportunity, will in the
near future yield revenue which. with
reasonably economical expenditures,
will overcome all deficiencies" How
long an opportunity does it want? I'M
Ill there is not a single industry left in
the country or single workman at
work? President Cleveland and his
secretary of the treasury have been
making these promises of sufficient rev.
enue to come from the present tariff law
"in the near future" for some time, and
still the deficit grows. And though
hope may be eternal, still "hope defer.
red maketh the heart sick" and the
people have been made pretty sick by
the long deferred, fast receding, hopes
of revenues or Of any good to come from
the Wilson-G German law. Hence its
death knell, which was struck on No
vember 3.-Economist.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-16
Train Orders for March 4.

An old engineer is responsible for the
following train order on the Washington
system, March 4:
Headquarters q. O. p. r. K. Washing
ton system, March 4, 1897:
West bound mixed special No. "a will
pull out of White House station at q m.
sharp March 5, to consist ofa l6 wheeler
to smoker, Tariff Reform" buffer
Grover" sleeper Stevenson" and
pusher democrat" dead. At Cleveland
send buffer Grover" into flying switch ;
pick up wrecking car Bryan" with
smashed platform and busted air cham
ber at Gold Cross, and leave it in front
Of Chicago platform at Evanston, where
it will be picked up by Lincoln limited
cattle train and left at Saline river, Neb.
Leaye the dead pusher Democrat" at
the Coliseum scrap heap, Chicago.
The eastbound Green Mountain acco-
m rotation will leave the refrigerator car
"Sewall" at Maine Bath tank to have
barrel taps repaired. The Salt Creek
limited will take up smoker Watson"
at Columbus and leave sleeper Steven
son" at Free Trade, which will be pick
ed up by Wilson's wrecking train.
Close and lock all switches on e. o. p.
r. r. main line and wait on siding No.
% regular Washington limited-McKin-
Icy and Hobart Mark Hanna conduct
or-which has absolute right of way over
all trains from Canton to Washington.
BY order:
Hon. EsTDoLLAR, Gen. Mgr.
Pros PERITY, Gen. Snpt,
--Doland Times Record
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-16
South Dakota All Right.

The Des Moines Register saws that
North Dakota has gained standing the
country over as compared with South
Dakota because the former voted for
honest money" South Dakota, we fear
is destined TO feel the difference acutely
the next few years Just watch the de
velopment Of the two sister common
wealths.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Now this talk about South Dakota GO
ing to the dogs because the pops elected
Bryan electors, congressman and some
state officers, is all wrong. 1t is sad
blow at the good sense Of our people, we
admit, but there is a side of the question
that outsiders do not look at The pop
victory is not so much victory for the
principles Of populism or the success of
socialism as it is the uprisiag of the
better element Of the republican party
itself against the misdeeds rpismanage-
ment and bossism of the party leaders
for few years past. Republicans voted
against their old party and principles,
rot because Pettigrew turned populist,
nor because of free silver sentiment, but
because they had vowed to down any
party that would not fulfill it's pledges
aud purify itself of corrupt leaders. The
disgraceful republican administration OF
several state Offices had to be rebuked,
and they were rebuked by bare plur-
ality.
South Dakota is not populist state.
The sentiments of populism have but a
poor hold on the people. There are but
very few of the wild repudiationists in
the whole state. It's a vile SANDER to
class this state with Kansas or the south
ern states. The people of this state are
intelligent, honest and patriotic. They
are progressive and economical. They
will pay their debls. every cent, and not
grumble. If they borrow money or con-
tract debts they will never repudiate.
Capital will find safe investment here
because the people are careful, indus
trious and honest. This state will de.
velop as well as North Dakota or any
other state in the west that mas the same
climatic conditions. Capital loaned to
business enterprises will be as safe here
as elsewhere. Don't for moment lose
faith in South Dakota because few men
we're elected on the fusion ticket.-Red-
field Pross.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-16

Among the large number Of factories
which have previously been idle on ac-
count of the depressing effect of demo
cratic tariff legislation, and have re
sumed operation since January lst, as
result of increased confidence in the
benefits assured by the pending return
Of the republican party TO power, we
note: The Altoona, Pa Coal and Coke
company, 72 coke ovens that have been
idle fol three years. The Johnson
Company Steel Motor Works at Johns
town, Pa. Several hundred idle men
put to work. The South Steel Mill of
the Lackawana Iron and Steel Company,
at Scranton, Pa. About 800 men given
employment. The Maryland Steel
Company, at Sparrows Point This
company has among its orders, one for
10000 tons Of steel rails for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company. These are
but few of the many factories that
have started up in the past few days,
and it is safe to say TINT many others
will follow suit, Notwithstanding the
plants OF the pops that the election of
Mckinley has had the effect Of increas-
ing bank failures and driving the coun
try to the demnition bow vows. Their
walls will be more intense in the near
hence when Mckinley has been Install
ed, and prosperity in its fullest measure
come to dispel our ills and give comfort
to all except those who are, for political
effect, praying for a further continu.
ance of hard times, the most potent of
all factors in promoting pop party sue
cess
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-16
Bad Indians.

A late Chamberlain special says,
"Details are received here of small
sized Indian war that occurred on Bad
river as the result Of an overdose of the
white mans "frewater" A party Of
Two Kettle Indians had been across the
Missouri river on a shopping expedition
and returned much the worse for liquor.
On the way home the wagon was upset
and its occupants thrown out upon the
ground. An angry alteration ensued,
which led speedily to general melee,
in which knives and axes were freely
used. One or two squaws were badly
slashed and Iron Moccasin, one Of the
men, had his skull split open, it is said,
by his own brother, Slick Charlie. Iron
Moccasin died soon afterwards, but the
other will recover. The law against
selling whisky to Indians is not very
rigidly enforced in that section, and it is
no uncommon thing 10 see an intoXicat-
ed ludian. The proverb that "a drunk
en- Indian is Il crazy Indian" always
holds good Several white men have
been sent to the penitentiary for short
terms for striving to evade the liquor
laws, but the Indians appear able to get
all the spirits the can pay for. The
result is that whites are threatened and
fierce quarrels take place among them
selves"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-16

The Henry Independent says: "The
regular biennial capital removal agita-
ton is again flourishing like green bay
t;ee. 1t will end in only slight dis
turbance Of the ambient atmosphere,
as usual. The capital will remain at
Pierre until the end of the chapter"
That's about the size of it, Brer. Hop
kins. The chances for the removal of
the capital from its present location
would seem to be exceedingly remote.
Wonder how much longer Huron will
persist in the vain effort to pluck the
plum which is so obviously beyond her
reach. Somebody once said, "a burned
child breads the fire." but this adage is
evidently at fault when applied to the
Huron case.