davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

five daughters and one son. The daugh-
ters are Mrs. S. G. B. Mills, Mrs. w. F.
Beeson, Mrs. J. McCleland and Misses
Nettie and India Shc nnon. The son. Wal
ter s. Shannon, is at present engaged at
Angels Camp.
Mr.. Shannon was popular member of
the Society OF California Pioneers. He
was also mem ber of the order of Free
and Accepted Masons.
Arrangements have not yet been made
for the funeral
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
HIS ROOM ROBBED.
C. r. Smith of Portland Loses Money
and JeweIry.

C. r. Smith of Portland Loses Money
and JeweIry.
c. E. Smith, wealthy foundryman of
Portland, Or, and his wife are heavy
losers by the act of burglar who entered
their rooms at 929A Sutter street last Sat
urday evening during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith on returning from
the theat er found the contents of two
trunks strewn on the carpet. After exam
inatlon they reported the loss of $400 in
money with over 5000 worth of jewelry,
including gold watches, diamond pins,
rings, lockets and brooches, as we'll as an
overcoat which hung in closet.
An examination of the trunks showed
that they had been forced open by a
jimmy, while it was evident that the
burglar had gained an entrance by open
ing the front door with KEY, as none of
the windows had been tampered with.
The police are working on the case.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
SELECTIONS FOR TODAY.

First race-Scimitar, Favory, Bra
meta.
Second race-Ferrier, Formal, Stentor
Third race-Salvable, Lincoln II,
Ransom.
Fourth r4ce-No selections.
Fifth race-Montalvo, Red ding gton,
Mr. Reel.
Sixth race-David, Preston, Sails
burv II
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
Seaman Drowned.

Olof Nelson, a seaman, was washed from the
jibboom of the steamer Reliance Saturday and
drowned. The steamer was at the time thirty
miles on Point Reves. Nelson was native OF
Norway and was 40 years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
The Citv of Everett Arr,x..

The steamer City of Everett. from Nanaimo
arrived in port yesterday. She reported
rough passage, encoun tering strong northwest
winds, with rain and sect, squalls and heavy
seas the entire trip.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

Sarasatea, the violinist, is remarkably simple
in his manner of life. Though his apartments
in London are magnificent, his food is always
Of the most homely kind-not much better
than that OF an ordinary laborer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
The New Choirhouse.

This evening the choirhouse OF the Church
of the Advent, on Mission street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, will be formally
opened. There will be All illustrated lecture,
the proceeds OF which will be devoted to the
III furnishing fund of the new quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

Charles Dckman the
oil
charity AS of
ana Miss Rose Hooper,
o daughter
of
a
bhe
dialect
ineDate with
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
NOVELTY
BLACK
GOODS!
SPRING 1897.

Our importations of NEW BLACK DRESS
FABRICS are now ready for inspection. The
styles are the most elegant we have ever
shown and are the production of the best
manufacturers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

JEwELRy store, and Third street, removed to
S03 Kesrny street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
SPECIAL!

so pieces 44-Inch BLACK FIGURED DRESS
FABRICS, in an elegant variety of designs,
75C a Yard.
IS pieces BLACK PIREOLA CLOTH, in a
good assortment of styles (both figured
and striped), full a. inches in width,
$l.OO a Yard.
II pieces 44-Inch BLACK PIREOLA CLOTH,
all elegant designs,
$1.5O a Yard.
Samples of above goods sent free to any
address.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

SEND books, music or magazines TO be bound
10 the blndery. Mysell-Rolins, ~ Clay,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

TELEPHONE GRANT 1a4.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
Glace Fruits [Importedl

lb. 4oc, 2 lbs. 75c.
Regularly 5oc. Direct importation
only affords you this opportunity.
Catalogue free. Simply
send us your address.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

North Pole -Prospero-In a short run North
Pole led by length, placed Prospero, came in
Tor two points, again placed Prospero, who
turned. killed and lost. Score, > to 4.
Occ1dental-Pasha-AHi in favor OF Occidental
who led up by five lengths and made a very
neat kill Score, too
chile Pepper-Colonel North-Chile Pepper
took the turn by a length, when some .hot
stun work took place, the Pepper getting the
flag by score OF to a.
Zoe.Gallant Foe-Zoe led TO the hare by two
leng ths, tried for the mare. missed and placed
Gallant Foe, who worked puss very cleverly
Tor half dozen points. Zoe came in and
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-20
The Reception.

Captain Wallstab has gone to hun.
dreds of dollars of expense in remodel
ing 1.-The Reception" and has succeeded
in making it u model institution for this
section of the country.
Personally he will hold forth in the
t%onsorial parlors and continue to make
the boys better looking and more con.
Portable with smooth shaves, shampoos
or shower baths. This wi. be apprecia-
ted by wives and sweethearts who al
WAYS like 10 have chin" looking aud
feeling his best.
The bar and sample rooms viii be
presided oyer by Jim Wild, an old towns
man, who is an artist in his line OF mix
ologist and always popular through his
aoutesy and genialty.
Two German cooks will hold
forth in the commodious and well APP
pointed kitchen aud be prepared at all
times to tempt the appetite with the
best the market affords.
And after a shave, a bath, a cocktail,
a hearty meal and a good cigar, at peace
with the world and himself the guest
can be conducted to a nicely furnished
room and a bed that will lnll him to
sleep and pleasant dreams.
The cellar connected with the estab-
lishment is full of the best wines and
LIQUORS and is under a refrigerator pack
ed with one hundred tons OF ice.
The refrigerator proper will be the
home of untold barrels OF the celebrated
Anheuser-B Busch beer which will be
pumped sparkling bright and ice cold to
the bar to .assuage the thirst OF the
Wadsworthite or any other lite who
chances this way.
Upstairs in quiet rooms can be found
j he billiard and pool table and worries
can be knocked about until satisfaction
10 supreme.
"The Reception" will open in grand
style tonight and Captain Wallstab and
his force will be on hand to cater to the
needs OF all in liquids or solids and
everything will be free. Our townsmen,
and the boys running in and out OF
Nadsworth are invited to come and par
ticipate in a free lunch and good glass of
Anheuser- Busch beer to the delight of
the host ami guests.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-20
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. ID. Wiley ex-postmaster, Black
Greek, N. Y, was so badly afflicted with
rheumatism that he was only able
to hobble around with canes, and ever
then it caused him great pain. After
using C~hamberlin's Pain Balm he was
so much improved that he threw AWAY
his canes. He says this liniment did
him more good than all other medicines
and treatment put together. For sale at
% cents per bottle by druggists adj deal
ers here and the Com. Co. of Lovclock
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-20
Death Sentence Passed.

Indian John Buster way sentenced Ivy
Judge Cheneyat Winnemucca Monday
afternoon to be hanged on Friday, March
10th. Buster received the sentence with
the stoical indifference characteristic Of
his race. Nothing now stands between
the Indian and the gallows except a pos
sible communication of sentence by the
Governor.-Silver State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-20
Bare Shoulders.

When in Reno the other day we saw
some OF the prettiest draped photoes we
have ever seen. They were finished in
lhe New Carbon" style, for which the
Riverside Studio, Virginia Street, near
The bridge. is noted ior.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-20
Music LeSSons.

Miss Lottie Gale, graduate of the
Conservatory of Music, San Jose, will
give instructions in music to q limited
number of pupils. Apply at the resi-
dence OF l.. Hettenhausen. Miss Gale
ZONES highly recommended as a teacher
and is known to many Wadsworth
people as a talented musician.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-20
Notice..

The undersigned has a small quantity
of very fine Rye whiskey IS years old on
draft which he will sell at 81 so per bot
tie. Also some old imported French
brandy at 81 per bottle.
VIM. DONALDSON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-20
BREV1T1ES.

The masquerade March End.
DeLanar now has a Miners Union.
The sleighing Yesterday was first.class.
Hon T. G. Herman visiting Reno this
week.
The Carson News gets here about nee
. week.
Potatoes are holding their own in the
market.
F. c. Updike has returned from San
Francisco.
Snow bird pie is the f~avorite dish with
successful hunters.
II war and rymors of wal continue
| wheat will be coin.
Fitzsimmons will train at Cooks
| Grove near Carson.
In 1895 Bodie produced bullion to the
amount Of Sal ,O69, "a. d
Mrs. j. W. Smith and Mrs. Merrell
spent the week in town.
Miss Nettie Lee of St. Clair 10 visiting
her Wadsworth friends.
Miss Mary Painter left last night to
visit points in California.
Mrs. w. J. Luke of Reno slipped on
the ice and broke her leg.
Next Monday will be the anniversary
of Waslington's birthday.
Mrs. Irene LaForge departed yester-
day morning for the West.
Idaho is after a glove contest law
shaped after the Nevada law.
George Lindsay is in town represent
ing an accident insurance company.
If you heat your knife slightly you
can cut hot bread as smoothly as cold.
The deep snow in the hills has stop
ped the teamsters from hauling wood.
Messrs. Doyle snd Smith have return
ed from their tour looking well and hap
Ply.
Archie Trewick's wife presented him
with,a daughter at Winnemucca on the
18th inst.
All things point to a rush to Alaska
this season and past experiences are lost
sight of.
Arthur Macpherson arrived Thurday
night and seems to have benefited SOME
by his outing.
The Carsonites now have it figured
out that the visitors to the big fight will
spend $JOo.o0J.
A number Of Mason valley farmers are
going to try corn raising quite ex-
tensively this year.
The late snow storm was general
throughout the State and there will be
plenty OF water next Summer.
George Siler the referee for the com
ing contest passed through here Wednes-
day night Oh his way to Carson.
The Uniform Rank will meet al 7:3O
next Saturday evening at the ArnIory
and a full attendance is desired.
Salt Lake capitalists are negotiating TO,
the purchase OF the ONYX quarry recent
ly discovered on the Bruneau near Coli
Greek.
Mrs Gowan will give the social toni rht
She successfully manases the Saturia,
evening parties and "a good attendance is
assured.
The railroad officials know now that
at least sixteen trainloais of people are
coming from the East to visit Carson on
March II.
Birchiiclh HIS introduced a bill repeal.
ing the Purify ri Election Law. A
majority of Nevada people wish to see
the law repealed.
Geno Courier correspondent asserts
that Mason Valley could support a Don.
~ulation OF 20,0oJ if the farmers there
could be induced 10 let Il move on"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-20
Trib is the linlment of the century.

1t you only want a big-looking bottle
OF lininent ask for it; but if you want a
bottle OF good liniment that is bigger
than it looks ask for Trib. y
The mystic Trib, the truly great Lin.
coin county linimcnt, does all that is
GAINED Tor 1t. Tha's why it sells. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-20

Have you a bruise or tpraln2
Try Trib.
Do your muscles ache with pain?
Try Trib,
Fo a liniment that cures
And your moneys worth insures
Try Trib.
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-26
IT HAS NO STANDING.
An Experts Report On the Bear.
 don Process Butter.
WHETHER PLACE, GRADE NOR SCORE. '
The Result of Tests Made of Samples Under the Direction of Dr. D. E. Sal- mon, Chef of the Bureau of
 Animal Industry.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry of the agricultural depart ment, has made report to the score. tary of agriculture on what is known as the Beardon process of making but ter. The report describes the process. which consists of churning a certain quantity Of butter with cream, and also the experiments conduct ed by the department. The result ing compounds were sent to New York, where an expert was requested to score them. He reported as follows Tn relation to the three boxes of but ter marked X. Y, z, will say that, up- on examination of same, my opinion il, that 1t is what is known on our mar ket as Process butter and on that class of butter 1 can neither place q grade or score, as l have no rule to govern grade or manufactured but ter under this process. It can not be classified as creamery. imita- ton creamtory, factory, or dairy but ter, and we have no grading on any other kind of butter except these kinds. find these samples poor in flavor. the grain is badly broken. show ing that it has been much overworked. and is very salvy; consider it unfit for use; only use that could be made of it would be to a cheap class of bakers trade.o
 Dr. Salmon then says: By follow ing the directions given in the patent, and using the quality of cream which one would naturally take for the pur- pose, product will be obtained which resembles butter in some respects I, does contain, as claimed, a little more of the ''phosphatic and other elements that supply the tissue wants of the human body-than is found in good butter, but dairymen en- deavor to wash and work these elements out of their butter, because they furnish food for bacter which cause the butter to spoil. As human food, the product can not be sad to be better than butter, for the reason that 1t contains less fat and more water. The slight increase in nitrogenous constituents amounts to little from this standpoint, as the same can be O b. tained in much cheaper and better form in milk
 ''Considering the large proportion ot water which the product manufactured by this new process contains, it does not seem proper to call it butter, and 1t is question whether it would be al. lowed to be sold as butter in states where pure food laws are in force At tempts have frequently been made tc sell so-called butter of practically the same composition as this, and they have met with failure"
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-26
River News.
Il. T. Trace.
MARKET REPORT.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 24. Grain and Hroytsious

craih ana Rrovlsions.
 ST. LOUIS - Flour - Patents. s470a4s so straight, s4 40 GA 50; clear. s40KG425 Wheat No 2, red, e51ic; No. ,, red. e0c Corn-No. 2 mixed, 25Ac; No. ?. white 251s a264c Oats No ?, 2lc. Hay-Prairle s5.00aS 50; mixed timothy, s6009s O; clear timothy. s700dI0OO Butter-Creamery, 20G24c: dairy. f2Xafs, Eggs-Fresh, l6nc. Lard-Prime steam Aloe Pork-New standard mess. s25Qs. 50 Bacon-Extra shorts, 5. 25c; clear ribs. 5 62I.c clear. 5.45c, all boxed Wool-Choice washed 29a30Hc.
 Wheat-Futures closed: November, 95I b December 97c; May, 937sc.
 Corn-Futures closed: November 251fc n. December. 2oe b; May. 2724Q27Sc
 CHICAGO - Opening quotations: Wheat Strength shown by Liverpool caused a stron. opening in wheat here. the May option startine at sl1sgsiAc as compared with Mondays clos ing price of e05s 99034e c. May sold immediatel, after the opening at s14Q9l7s and then slowlI sold on to 9lc with 1sc fluctuations. Corn-MaI opened at 299s g29Ae. and declined to 2g1, Oatl May opened at 22ls and declined to 22c Pro vlSions-January pork opened at sS 15. Jan. uary lard opened at s4.22- January ribs opened S4.l5
 CHICAGo-Closing quotations: Wheat-No vemoer, 951ac; December e5slc old, s9I4c January, 9lac May, sl4c; July, s54c Corn-November and December 26c. May 2s"G29ssc Oats November and December 2o1.G2O3sc; May, 22G221so. Pork-Novembe ana December, Gl7n; January sl2X; May sa371. Lard-November and December s4 O7m G4lO; January, s42OGL221i; May s437n. Sbor, Rlos-Noyember, 420; December, Al5; Jan. uary, s415 May, s427n
 CHIcAGo-Cash wheat: No 9. red. ooc; No red, @9s3c; No. spring s9Hc; No. 3 oo., slGsoc: No. hard winter, 90c: No. ! hard, do. s3Gs7c; No. 1 new spring. e5Hc. Cash corn No. 2, 2osag2oAc; No. g. do. 254G26 bla CaSh oats: No ?, 2OIG2ic; No. 3, ls12Oc
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-26
CHARNLEYS SUICIDE.
Mystery of the Unknown Milwau-
 kee Suicide Solved.
NEWSPAPER REPORTER RAN DOWN. A CHEW
The Disgrace Brought on the Family by the Elder Charnley Believed to Have Led to the Young Mans
 Taking His Life.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Grief and chagrin over the disgrace of his father, Charles NJ. Charnley, according to his friends, drove to suicide James Charnley, Jr., who was found in his room in the Hotel Pfister. Milwaukee, with a bull let hole in his heart. Charles NJ. Charnley, formerly president of the Presbyterian board of aid for colleges and academies, disappeared last sum- mer, short some S60, GOO of the funds in- trusted to him. This weighed heavily on the sons mind, and it is said that for some time the young man had been ill. The sister and brother of young Charnley, both of whom were out of the city, were not notified at once of the second disaster that had come to them. The brother, Charles. is in New York, and the sister, Miss Constance, is at Smith college.
 This second chapter in the family's sorrow comes with a crushing weight, as young Charnley had assumed the place at the head of the family, which his father had so recently left vacant. During the days when the story of Charles M. Charnley's shortage was being exploited in the pa- pers, and ever since, young Charnley had remained in this city and borne the brunt of the recrimina- tions, notoriety and disgrace. For months previous to his fathers disap- pearance, it is said, the impending dls- aster which had hung like Damocles' sword, by single thread, likely at any time to be broken, was known to the young man.
 Hundreds of people viewed the re- mains, but all failed of recognition, until Monday night, when a newspaper reporter from Chicago, who was in the city, visited the morgue and, with the deputy coroner, made a thorough examination of the clothing. The discovery was made of the name 'J. Douglas, Chicago" in the suicides shoes. The reporter, on re- turning to Chicago, looked up the name in the city directory, and found that J. Douglas lived at 99 Astor street. On arriving at the Astor street house he was met by Douglas Charnley, cousin of the suicide, who informed him that J. Douglas was his uncle, but that he was in Europe, and consequently could have no connection with the Milwaukee mystery. During the conversation the thought struck Charnley that his cousin had been wearing a pair of his uncle's shoes, and immediately light was thrown on the mystery. It appears that young Charnley, the suicide, had been out of work for some time, but that on Saturday he engaged with a firm at some place in Kentucky to go to work as book-keeper. He left the Astor street residence early in the day, bidding his friends goodby, and was not seen by them afterward alive.
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-26
DISASTROUS FIRE.
A Three Hundred Thousand Dollar Blass
 at streator, Ill.

 OSTREAToR H., Nov. 24-By the over. turning of lamp, Monday evening, e fire was caused which involves a loss variously estimated at from s250, 900 to $500, 900.
 At 7:15 p. m., just after the hour for closing, woman employed in the mil. linery department of D. Heenan & Co. z store accidentally brushed a lamp from a stand, the oil exploding. and setting fire to the delicate fablics. The flames spread rapidly, consum ing the entire block, and doing great damage to adjoining property. The firm carried one of the largest general stocks in central Illinois, it being wide. ly known as department store. The building occupied ground space of 250x20o feet, three stories and base. ment and every department was heavi ly stocked.
 The post-office building, together with all fixtures, is a total loss, though nearly all mail packages were saved. The books and accounts of D. Heenan & Co. are also among the ruins, and D. on these no estimate of the loss can be placed.
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-26
PENSION DECISION.
A Missourian's Claim Adversely Passed
 Upon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-A pension claim which has been pending 27 years and which is admitted would carry back pay of S25, 900, has been decided by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Davis. It is the case of Gottlieb El- lersick. of Missouri, whose claim for alleged total blindness, due to disease of the eyes contract ed during the military service in 1864, is rejected. The case has at tracted much interest and presented many perplexing features, but it was found that no record of the existence of any disease of the eyes in the service existed, nor was there competent testi- mony to show the incurrence of any such disability in the service.
 The decision holds that the claim ants own statements were inconsist. ent, and fiatly contradictory of his most important witnesses, aside from which the physicians and oculists de- cline to accept the cause of his present blindness as due to any surface origin.
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-26
LUETGERT'S SECOND TRIAL.
The Venerable Judge Gary May be Called
 to Preside.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Judge Gary. who presided at the trial of the Haymarket anarchists. will occupy the bench at the second trial of Adolph L. Luetgert, the alleged wife mur- derer, provided the venerable jurist does not consider the strain of a long contest too severe for his ad- vanced years. States Attorney Deneen and Attorney Phalen will consult with Judge Gary, and the judge will an. nounce his decision then. It is expect ed his answer will be favorable.
 Luetgert appeared before Judge Hor- ton and signed an affidavit in which he stated that both Judge Horton and Judge Baker were prejudiced against him.
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-26
THE CABINET SESSION.
1t Was Abbreviated on Account of tho Har-
 lan-N Noble Wedding.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The cabinet held very short meeting, as the pres ident and several of its members at tended the wedding of Mir. Harlan, son of Justice Harlan, and Miss Noble. The time of the meeting was taken up with matters from the several departments. President Mckinley in- formed the cabinet that his message was practically completed, but he did not read any portion of it to them. It Is probably that the message will be considered at the next meeting.
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-26
Prompt Justice,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24 John Fleming charged with attempt to assault four year-old Lillie Mooney in hallway al her home, lSol Madison street, Monday afternoon, was arraigned before Judge Stevenson and fined S1,Oo0 for disturb ing the peace and $500 for exposure. The defendant pleaded guilty to both charges.
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-26
SUNDAY CLOSING.
Movement Started at Ghent for a Half
 Day Sabbath.

WASHINGTON, Nov. a4.-Consul Nor ris, at Ghent, Belgium, reports to the state department that a movement is on foot in that city to have all busi- ness houses voluntarily close at noon on Sunday, instead of remaining open all day as now. There is a pos sibility of success of the movement. A reason given for Sunday opening is that laborers have no opportunities of trading on other days and must make use of Sunday for that purpose.
The Forrest City times., 1897-11-26
WEYLER AT BARCELONA
The Former Captain-General of Cubs
 Warmly Welcomed.

BARCELONA, Nov. 24.-Gen. Weyler. the former captain-g eneral of Cuba, arrived here on board the steamer Montserrat from Havana. The gen. eral landed beneath the Columbus monument at 10 a. m., and was ac. claimed by 10000 people. In order to escape the manifestation. the gener- al was driven to the house of Deputy Saladrigas, where, however, he was forced to appear upon the balcony and was applauded by the crowds of peo- pie who had gathered about the house.