davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-26

DIR. Howard Fl. Russell spoke in Sioux
Falls Fridl y to a crowded house and
many could not get in. Come early to
the opera house next Saturday evening
if you want TO hear thispopul ar speaker.
The Seare-Williams-Lo Logan camp of
hunters with Commissary Pideock re-
turned to town Tuesday frors their ten
days trip up north. They report a glor-
ious outing with chickens and ducks
galore.
Allie Berg, who pitched the second
game for Montevideo against Webster
and who was touched up for fifteen safe
hits by the boys, has been signed for the
balance OF the season by the Minneapolis
league club.
Drs. VIM. delaBarre and A. w. Abbott
OF Minneapolis arrived last Friday to
get some chicken shooting. DR.. Abbott
returned to the city Saturday evening
but DR.. de la Barre intends making an
extended visit.
Al. Farnsworth surrendered his
position in the Model restaurant and on
Tuesday morning returned TO his old
love, Dell Rapids, where he expects to
resume restaurant work. His place in
the Model has been taken by Chas. o.
Davidson.
Next Sunday, August %, there will be
services at st. Mary's chapel both in the
morning and evening to which all are
invited. Rev. Sparkling will occupy the
pulpit and the sacrament OF the Lords
Supper will be administered. Services
at II a. m. and s D.. m.
VIM. Hinckley arrived Saturday from
Britton with his t%rotter, "A.B.C.." and
delivered that sterling animal to Messrs,
Greer OF Watertown, who will campaign
him this fall. While here, "Hinck''
superintendent the shipment OF one OF his
threshing rigs to Bathgate, n. d.
The prairie chicken crop is turning out
like the other crops III this section,-not
so productive as was at first thought.
The sports report lots oil birds but say
they are hard 90 get owing to the rank
vegetation furnishing such heavy cover
that il makes uphill work for both dogs
and sportsmen.
Miss Lotte Rodgers Kramer returned
Sunday morning from an extended visit
to relatives and friends in Canada. In
company with her father, she visited the
principal cities of the east during her
absence. Her cousin, Miss Clara Averill
OF Chicago, accompanied her home and
will remain for a visit.
j. w. Abbott departed Sunday night
for Shade, OHIO, in response to % tele-
gram announcing the serious illness OF
his little daughter, Bessie, who in COM
pany with her mother is visiting relatives
there. The Reporter In common with
the many friends Of the family hopes
the little lady may DOH recover.
The U. s. department. OF agriculture,
South Dakota section, weekly crop re-
port bulletin for the week ending Aug.
16, gives the crop,situatioa in this coun-
ty rs follows
Day-Harvest advancing. Some
uhaat worry liuht while other ennd
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-26

krauser's Liquid Extract of Smoke is
the best article on the market for smok-
ing meat, and has many advantages
over the old way. For sale by Ma THU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02

Totals ,..Sili,b2b " alhs,ll ~ t~i''s'S =
city Collector Hall reported having
turned over Ia City Receiver ForgeF,
the following amounts; 50 cent levy,
S2l,iS7 IS; lucent levy, A,lsi OF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02
ORDINATION Ar THE OAIAEDRAl.
Rev. Henry Alimyer 10 be Raised 20 the
Priesthood Saturday.


ON Saturday morning at . o'clock, the
ordination OF Rev, Henry Altmeyer to
the priesthood will take place at the
Cathedral He will be ordained by ri,
Rev. Bishop Donahue, d. D, assisted
by a number OF the reverend clergy.
Rev. Father Mullen will act as arch
priest and Rev, Father Murphy, presl-
dent OF the Pittsburgh college WIN as
sit the newly ordained. Rev, Mr.. Att
meyer was ordained deacon IN the Hai-
timore Cathedral last month by Cardl-
nal Gibbons. The ceremony which VIII
take place tomorrow Is very beautiful.
The young man enters the sanctuary
dressed In the Vestments OF deacon,
The principal acts OF the ordination
OF priest are as follows: Before the
Gospel Of the Mass, the ordaining Dish-
op and all the priests Impose hands on
the head of the "Ordlnand;" all the
clergy hold their right hands stretched
out over the one to be ordained While
the bishop reads the prayer asking
God TO multiply His heavenly gifts on
His servant whom He has chosen for
the priesthood; the bishop vests the
"ordlnand" with the stole and the
chasuble or sacrlfclal yestment and
anOints the hands OF the young man
with the holy oils; he gives to the or
dinand" challce with wine and wa
ter and q paten with bread, saying:
Receive the power OF Offering sacrifice
to God, both for the living and the
dead, In the name Of the Father, ana
OF the Son and Of the Holy Ghost"
The consecrator then proceeds with
the mass, In which the newly ordained
A.. - ,rsaaN Ton
the bishop. After having received
communion, the ordalnlng prelate lays
his hands on the new priest, saying:
Receive the Holy Ghost; whose sins
thou shalt forgive they are forgiven
them, and whose thou shalt retain they
are retained"
Such is the rite which has been used
by all the bishops OF the Catholic
church for centuries, which when per-
formed by the proper authority, Is rec
ognized as the true and valid consecra-
ton OF n priest.
Rev. Mr.. Altmeyer was born in Benz
wood, OF this state. and has been a resi-.
dent OF this vicinity the greater part of
his life. He received his preparatory
education at the Holy Ghost College.
Pittsburgh, and completed his theo-
logical studies at st. Mary's seminary,
Baltimore, at which he received all the
minor and major orders preparatory
to the dignity Of priesthood. Father
Altmeyer win celebrate his first mass
mt the Cathedral in this city Sunday
morning at 1880, and will be stationed
for the present at the same church to
succeed the Rev. Father Daily, who
was just recently promoted to the mis-
sion OF Elklns, this state. Henry Alt
meyer has an extensive relationship in
and around Wheeling; he has also a
large circle OF friends who VIII be de-
lighted to be present at his ordination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02
Mo2ARr pARK

Three liig Days Of tie Glorious Fourlh.
Monster H'lUulu saturday, ClutOHtnph
rlriutss AMI tUnUttt SUNDAY, DnnUlng
AMI fir,,yui hs Display Monday, Admias
.lun ,Hoii day ten U6nt. Dautingi 2 pntil
i9, l1p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02
GENUINE DIAMONDS
And Solid Gold watchs. with Tea at Iosa
Main Street.

And Solid Gold Watches with Tea nj 1888
Main Street.
Remember that this Saturday, July
Sd, is positively the last day on which
these valuable prizes can be had. Az
ter that these choice teas will be sold
by an agent without them.
Worth coming miles to see.
Barrels of genuine money, diamonds.
emerald. pearl and ruby jewelry, solid
gold settings, also solid gold watches.
besides many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention are among the prizes
distributed to purchasers OF their choice
blend Of ten, which Is well worth the
price without the prize. Every can
contains a prize OF some kind. Among
those who received valuable souvenirs
so far are:
l.. A. Baker. brakeman Baltimore &
Ohio, got two elegant gold watches with
his tea. c. Stelnme,z, 1921 Malnstreet,
got a cluster diamond finger ring. solid
gold setting, with his tea. c. II. Lehew,
Proctor, W. Va, received n gents open
faced watch. ID. A. seabrook, contrac-
tor. got N5 cash. Almeta Reilly, Ben
wood, received ladies' solid gold watch
with her purchases,
Arthur Bush, porter Mcclure House,
got $50 cash and hunting case watch.
Miss Louisa Ford, cigar maker, received
20 silver dollars with her tea. j. A.
Hail. coal operator, Fairmont, W. Va.
got full jeweled Springfield watch.
Peter Cole. huckster, with his five dol
lar order received beautiful diamond
set watch. full jewelled J. II. Clark, Aetna
Mills, $40 cash with his $40 order.
Don't put It of until the time Is
over. Every can will positively con-
tain prize OF some kind. Open even
lngs until $3.50. Saturdays 10 o'clock.
Prlce5 single cans, 81; six for S5 10
Tor $40. Lady clerlts In attendance.
FREENIAN'S GLOBE TEA co.
1893 Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02

An lGaet Liverpool special says! "The
main llno az the Cleveland q plttHburgh,
trolnmon AMI officials DECLARE ~ doing
q heavier frolght business than II has
enjoyed IN many yC1rB. While on Inc
Other branches Of The Pennsylvania lines
west M PlttHbufHh frolrht ~ llght, yrt
the main limo VI the Cleveland 4 pltu.
bufgh hnH all II can handle Most VI thla
n freight for ihU lake trade md n1nplrts
largely Of coal Tho Cleveland a plttg.
burgh ~ reported 20 be plpcldng IN coal
~ WcllYllle aud othor points along Tho
line In anticipation, II ~ believed. of IA
emo AMONG lhe miners Railroad men
report tln company has thc honvlp1t
nioakh " c0m nhald AZ colllng puhtl
ever known In the history VI tho f0ad.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02

Secretary L. Z. Robinson, OF the Peo-
pies Telephone Company, leaves TO-
morrow or Sunday for New York city
To close the deal by which the money al
ready assured, will be secured for the
building Of the new line.
Work on the line will be begun shortly
The company announces that Il VIII EN-
ploy none but home labor with the ex-
ceptlon OF the experts which WIN DC
brought from outside the city The WORK
Will give employment 10 quite a NUMBER
Of men
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02
W0NDIpI'I Lawn values M
nVAULIUb GEO. NJ. SHOOK & cos.
arH Or lux Avn WHEELING pare.

SATUHDAY-OpcrA House Orchestra.
Dance music from until midnivht.
hUNDAI--lho regular concert, conn
menglnR NJ -. ~,
BOMBAY, Promenade aud dance music
I'LL day auu evening by the Oprra tIunss
upnh aud Orchestra. Tho nntu Park.
The isrgrst And srnndrat Chslub IN tho
OhiO valley. LIGHTED hv Electric Light.
5000 spfnt Lheir fth tiitfu last year,
HUiOr leaves every nuuT, zoe ronlid trlp,
Including admission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02

SICK headache can hc quickly ana
completely overcome by using those IA
nous little pills known nB "De Witts
Little Early lllHcrs" charles II.
Goethe. Market ana Twelfth streets!
Chatham Sinclair, F0rty-sSlh and ia.
cob directs. 4. ~ Schopla, No. COZ Main
streets. lGxley Bros, Penn ana Zane
streets. Bowie n CO.. bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02

m WtiTTS reserved for higher prices.
hV Whlplp All will be sold at Just one
half regular value.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02
oool olorang-M. aurMAN : %.
Cool Clothes
FOR HOT WEATHER.

Serge Suits at $500, $1,000 and SI2oo some of them
half lined All Wool and Fast Color
New things in Linen and Crash Suits wei made
good fitting thoroughly shrunk, at $500 and $500 the
Suit.
Summer Underwear from soc Suit up to the best
"A line OF the celebrated Bonbon French Balbrggan
Underwear at $I.oo the Suit Best value in town.
Summer Goats and Vests in AlPacas, Nlohairs
Serges etc, etc, Our Blue Serge Coat and Vest at
$500 sell themselves. Have you seen them.
Chldren's Wash Suits from soc to $500. Chldren's
Wash Pants at 25c. Fast coors, well made,
We are selling lots OF those $3.50 Mems Suits actual
values $iaoo to $500, The biggest Suit bargain
ever offered.
Let US help you to keep COOL Wen do it for less
money than you anticipate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02

THE Cleveland, Lornin & Wheeling
Railway will sell special excursion tick-
cts July 3, 4 and s, good until July 0, at
exceedingly low rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-02
RESTAURANT AND CAFE,
Illt WOMAN RESTAURANT AND CAFE
iioq M,nKrr srREEr

warm meals served In their best style
pninr rooms cosy and snug, Az short
orier cooking, ana prices reasonable. only
restaurant that provides o nrst'cla's
Ladies' aud uentcmcn'a Dining farlor
Entrance on Fourteenth street ~,
Niordhnnta Hot Lunch dnil hqhnt nset
,rd pntntucs coffee, thread and butlof
IN rentn. mil changed dAllN
I1i5 z. BRUbAlSER, Proprietor
The record-union., 1897-05-19

WANTED - SECONDHAND HOUSE
hold furniture; highest price paid Room
%, Old Postoffice Building Up stairs.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
RETURNING EAST.
c. p. Huntington Compliments Our
City on Its Progress.

President C. p. Huntington of the
Southern Pacific Company left for
Portland yesterday morning on his pri-
vate train and will return to New
York by the Northern Pacific route.
While in the city he made a tour of
inspection of the railroad shops, in
company with General Manager Krutt-
schnitt, II. e. Huntington and Super
intendent Wright, and expressed him
self as we'll satisfied with the condi-
tion of things there and also on the
Sacramento division. He spent a large
portion of the morning in riding around
the city and looking at familiar scenes
and spoke of the marked Improvement
of the city within the past few years
and its satisfactory progress.
superintendent j. B. Wright accom-
panied him on a portion of the way on
his northward trip and returned to the
city last evening.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
NOT INSANE.
The Doctors Find That Frank Swan.
son is floralIy Responsible.

Drs. Huntington and Hart yesterday
examined Frank Swanson, in the pres
ence of Judge Hughes, to determine
whether or not he is morally response
bic for his acts. They found that he is.
Swanson IS young man of good fam
lily here. but he has been in trouble
many times. Only a few nights ago
he knocked down and robbed a China
man, but was caught by Special Off
GER Dick May. His friends claim-and
many of the police officers believe-that
Swanson is weak-minded and not re-
ally responsible for his acts.
It was therefore decided, before prose-
cutting him for the latter offense, to
have him examined by the Commission
ers in Lunacy to determine his mental
condition.
The examination yesterday was quite
thorough, but the doctors could not
find that Swanson was insane nor even
SO weak minded as to warrant his COM
mitment to one of the asylums. The
case against him Will therefore be pros
eCuted
The record-union., 1897-05-19
Won ARNOLD'S VICTIM.
The Deluded Duchess Will Soon be
Back in California.

The latest news from Europe concern
ing JEANNE Young, the woman whom
Won Arnold married and spirited away
from San Francisco under the belief
that she had married a genuine German
Baron, is that the woman is about to
return to California
Attorney Hutton of San Francisco
who has been her legal adviser, states
that money has been sent to her with
which to pay her passage back from
Europe. Hutton says that on Saturday
last a message was sent to Miss Young
Liverpool next Thursday She is still
in London, but will go without delay
to Liverpool.
While we wished to give no pub
licity to the fact that Miss Young is
about to return to this city" said At
torney Hutton, there is no mystery
about the affair The Fair people, so
far as / know, are not particularly in
terested in the woman, and they are
not advancing the money to bring her
back to San Francisco. Some of her
friends here, prompted by a simple feel
ing of humanity, have supplied the
necessary money. She was stranded
and utterly without friends in London.
We could not allow her to starve there,
SO we Will bring her back.
The treatment she received was a
glaring outrage, but if any one thinks
that she is returning to retaliate he is
mistaken. If my advice is followed
Miss Young viii do nothing rash. We
have plans for her future in this city,
but until | have been in communica-
ton with her l can say nothing about
them
notwithstanding Hutton's assurance
that the woman viii do nothing rash,
it is more than likely that there are
at least two persons in San Francisco
who VIII make it convenient to be out
of town when the woman reaches there.
Hell hath no fury like a woman
scorned." and the woman in question
has heretofore shown what she can do
when her temper is aroused.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
AbOnliillable
Catapph.

It is not reasonable to expect to be
cured of any disease, no matter how
constant and persevering the treat
ment, when that treatment is alto
gether misdirected, and can not possi-
bly, reach the trouble.
This explains why those afflicted
with catarrh meet with so much dis
couragement. Though they faithfully
take the usual treatment consisting of
sprays, washes, etc, and pass through
the summer without much discomfort,
as soon as cold weather returns, they
find themselves more firmly III the grip
of the disease than ever. Such results
could hardly be expected if the proper
treatment had been given.
Any one who has had experience
with catarrh will readily admit that il
IS one of the most obstinate of diseases;
1t ia easy to see, therefore, that it is
deep-seated, and that no remedy which
merely reaches the surface can have
the slightest effect upon it. The only
known cure for catarrf is real blood
remedy, one which gets at the seat of
the disease-the cause of the trouble
and forces it from the system. Such a
remedy is $. S. S. (Swift's Specihcl.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
Travelling Is Extra-IIaZardous

If the tourist is unprovided with some
medicinal resource. Changes of tempera-
ture, food and water of an unaccustomed
or unwholesome quality, and a route that
lies in the tropics or other regions where
malaria exists, are each and all fraught
with danger to one who has been improvi-
dent enough to neglect a remedial safe
guard. The concurrent testimony of many
voyageurS by land and sea establishes the
fact that Hostetters Stomach Bitters en-
ards OF the nature referred to with inn
punity; and that, as medicine adapted
to sudden and unexpected exigencies, 1t is
peculiarly valuable. Disorders of the liver
the bowels and the stomach, fever and
ague, rheuma tism and nervous ailments
brought on by exposure. are among the
maladies to which en- ans. travellers and
new settlers are most subject. These and
others yield to the action Of the bitters
promptly and completely.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
DUNBAR TELLS HIS STORY.
Ills Missouri Debtor Went Broke at the
Last Moment.
Says He Supposed the Money was
i'm the ChiIiCothe
Bank.

The taking of testimony in the case
of ]. w Dunbar for the alleged op-
tanning of money under false pretenses
was concluded yesterday before Judge
Gaddis of Yolo, and an adjournment
was had until this morning, when the
arguments will be made.
The first witness yesterday was H 5.
Ransom, one of the statesmen in Breu-
ner's furniture store who testified to
what occurred when Dunbar had his
transaction with John Breuner. One
room had already been furnished in the
International Hotel for Dunbar. The
latter exhibited what he claimed was
a draft on the Chilicothe National Bank
for s., 800
The court having decided that Bfeu-
ner would be allowed to testify to what
he learned when he visited the Chilli
cothe bank in February last. he was re-
called. He said he examined the bank s
books and that no such name as j. w.
Dunbar appeared on them.
The defense opened its side of the
case by Dunbar himself taking the
stand. He said that when he told Breu-
ner he had drawn on the Chilicothe
bank for 81. 500 he believed a man
named David Wright had deposited
that sum therein to his credit, as he
had been informed by letter a few days
before would be done.
After he had made his purchases he
received a letter from Wright stating
that he had been specializing in the
stock exchange, had got broke, and
that he had not the money to deposit.
on examination Dunbar said
that when he received this news from
Wright he became frightened and had
not the courage to face the persons who
had given him goods and money on
credit. He fled the city under the
impulse Of the moment and went to
Virginia City, New, where he had in
tended to remain until able to pay
back what he had received in Sacra-
mento.
Dunbar admitted that he had gone by
the name of Kimmis in Chilicothe be-
cause that was the name of his step
father He denied having stated at
the California State Bank that he had
deposited $500 in the bank in Chilli
cothe. He simply drew on the latter
bank for that amount.
The witness had said that he was not
known in Chilicothe by the name of
Dunbar. consequently he was puzzled
when District Attorney Ryan asked
him how the bank officials there could
honor a draft for man who was not
known to them and with whose sigma
ture they were not familiar. Has reply
was. however, that he supposed his
The record-union., 1897-05-19
THAT La RUE GRAND JURY
More Of Its Sensational Work Gets a
Black Eye.
Judge Hunt Renders Judgment for
the Assessors Deputies
Who Were Sued.

Judge John Hunt of San Francisco
who presided in the Superior Court here
and heard the evidence in the cases in
which the county is plaintiff, and which
grew out of the action of the Grand
| Jury in 1890, filed his decision yester-
| day in the cases in which P. H Nc
| Grath, George d. Irvine, George H
| Cutter, ]. n. Stephenson and W.. E.
| Everson are the defendants
! The actions We're to recover sums OF
money paid the defendants for services
performed for the county, and which
the famous La Rue Grand Jury de-
clared were illegally drawn and should
| be paid back to the county.
| Judge Hunt, in the case of the county
| against P. H. McGrath says:
| The defendant performed services as
| a Deputy Assessor of the county OF
| Sacramento, for which he was paid out
of the County Treasury, and to recover
| from him the amount thus paid this
action is brought.
There is no pretense that the SER
vices claimed to have been rendered
| were not actually rendered for and on
behalf of the county. The employment
was by the Board of Supervisors on
| the faith of certain sections of the
Political Code which authorized the ap-
pointment These sections made the
appointment, in a certain sense, oblig-
atOry on the board. Subsequently the
Supreme Court decided that the sec
| tions of the code in question We're un-
constitutional, and thereupon this
action was brought by the District At
torney to recover the salary paid the
defendant and others for their ser
vices
In Miller VS.. Dunn % Cal, p. 400
il was substantially held that a liability
might we'll exist for services performed
under such circumstances. This case
is, in my opinion, conclusive authority
in support of the defendants answer
here interposed, and on that ground 1t
is ordered that judgment be entered
herein for defendants, and that like
judgment be entered in the three other
Deputy Assessor cases which We're sub
mitted on the proof and arguments in
this case
The record-union., 1897-05-19

friend Wright would have Strengthened
that matter out all right by explaining
to the bank who he was.
The defense concluded by offering a
deposition signed by David Wright 1t
was to the effect that he owed Dunbar
1880 and had written him that the
money would be deposited to his credit
before a certain date.
At the request of Mr.. Johnson the
court postponed the hearing of argu-
ments until this morning
The record-union., 1897-05-19
Cases Continued.

A large array of drunks showed up in
the Police Court yesterday and gave
various excuses for becoming tired, -
and as Justice Davis was in a merciful
humor he allowed them all to go.
The case Of Nellie Mace. charged with
yagrancy. was continued till to-mor-
row. and that Of Frank Blair, for grand
larceny, was continued till Thursday.
The record-union., 1897-05-19
Judgment Suspended.

D. Doyle, the boy who was charged
with tapping the till of William Tib-
belts. appeared in the Police Court for
sentence yesterday. His father would
not consent to his being sent to the
Reform School. City Attorney Brown
said the boy could not be sent to lone
without the fathers consent
Judgment was suspended and the boy
will be taken before Judge Hughes.
The record-union., 1897-05-19

HOTEL MODEL, EIGHTH AND II SITS.
Best board and rooms; terms moderate.