davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-03
MORNING.


Halolujah Chorus" ........ Handel
eTha Lord is Risen" ..... Weiss
baritone Solo-"Ostern Ostern F'riech-
ingswehen '-Gurland . 49,.
...... Arthur E. Schmidt
EVENING.
rbe Lord BE Praised" ........ Ernst
'Easter song" .... .... Sering
The choir is composed as follows:
SoDrauos-Misses Tiilie Ise, Maggie
Eaumberger, Lille Schambra, Ida
Bandi. Lena Meyer, Emma Schacht.
AlJos-Misses Anna HeImbright,
Rose Baumberger, Clara Kramer, An
"a Solder.
TeEors-Theo Bayha, Edward Bay
bal Geo Bachman.
5ass0s-Harry Ritter, c. w. Ebel-
Ing. Albert Werder, Arthur Schmidt
Director-D. Fl. Bayha; organist
Henry Eismann.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-03
81 JAMES LUTHERAN.

All st. James German Lutheran
church. an especial programme will be
rendered at the Easter services. The
Soprano soloist for the day will be
Niss Matilda Ise, and the alto Miss
Cara kramer The programme fol-
lQNH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-03
ST, T.TJK ES EPISCOP

At St Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church, the services next Sunday will be
of very interesting character. The choir
has prepared the following musical pro-
gramme:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-03

OF course the price of junk is about
1c per h., but if you want good wall
paper you will have to pay reasonable
prices for it. The same difference ex-
lists as in other lines. A word to the
wise is, see my line c. C. Boston,
Twelfth street, at Chapline.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-04-03

Following is the programme of Easter
Exercises at the First Christian Church:
MORNING
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22

third street-Property owners, against paving
 Spruce, Clay to Washington-Same
 Waller Central to Masonic avenue-Ruth Rothenstein, against same
 Clement. Twenty-fourth to Twenty-f1fth etc. k Il Lloyd. against sewering. Delgado place. off Hyde street, eastery- Property owners, against same.
 Wildey avenue, Fillmore to Steiner-Property owners, against sewering. COMMUNICATION FROM sUPERINTEND-
 ENT OF STREETS.
 street south, First avenue south to Rail- road avenue; Second avenue south street south to Railroad avenue-This part of P street Is partially obstructed by fences Plank Ing for full width thereof recommended with fences and Improvements to be made to con of Second avenue should be planked for full width and fences in center line removed. REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE ON
 sEsSIGR MATTERs SUBMITTED AT PREVIOUS Third. Mission to Howard-Bituminous pave ment should be laid at once and contract awarded
 Folsom. Third to Hawthorne-Repair of side walks on southeast side referred to Supern- tendent of Streets. Noe, Henry to Fifteenth-sidewalks may be laid by Emily Sellers
 Noe. west side. 25 feet from Henry-Against laying sidewalk.
 Noe and Fourteenth-Iohn Stelltnr nav re- tain artificial stone curbs
 Bryant. Twenty-second to Twenty third Property owners may pave
 Wolfe, Isabel to Peralta ayenue-Against sewering, as there is no outlet
 Pierce Waller to Haight-Property-o Hilbert, Steiner to Pierce-same. ., Alien. 9n Hyde westerly-Paving postponed Twenty third and Harrison-Same
 Bush. Broderick to Property-owners are entitled to speedy finish of work.
 Pennsylvania avenue, Eighteenth to Nine teenth street-Property-owners may pave. Dolores, Eighteenth to Nineteenth-J. J. smith may lay sidewalk on east side. other petitions and protests reported ad- versely or filed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
RACING MAY YET BE CARRIED ON Supervisors Do Not Pass the Order Restrict
 ing It.
ClintOn'S Measure Is Found to Be in Many Respects
 Defective.
A Special Committee Will Have a Chance to Anend-Smith
 Objects.

The Board of Supervisors lodged the is- l sue on the race track proposition yes
 terday by referring the matter back to l the special committee to which the ques- l tion of restricting racing was originally | intrusted.
 l The matter came up under the report l of the committee, which consisted of | Supervisors Clinton, Rivers and Smith The two former filed a report recommend ing that the board pass an ordinance re- stricting racing to forty-eight days in each year. The third member of the con-
 mittee filed a. sharp minority report in which he said that if racing was the cry ing evil claimed by Supervisors Clinton and Rivers it should be stopped entirely
 not simply restricted to certain num- Der of days.
 He was satisfied, he said, to have three
 monlAs of racing, but thought this was little enough to give the horse breeders of Ine State a chance on their invest ments.
 Supervisor Clinton said that President Androus of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club had called on him and stated that a job had been put up to injure the ,lub, and that the proposed ordinance would work a great hardship on those who had in- vested their money in the lngleside track. Supervisors Smith and Rottanzi both said that if there was any joker in the matter they wanted to see It investigated, and favored referring the order back to the committee.
 Further discussion developed the fact that the ordinance proposed by Dr. Clin- ton is fatally defective in many points,
 and is finally decided to give the
 committee another chance to properly amend the ordinance before putting It to a final test of the vote of the board.
 It Is thought that the restriction on ladies day will be eliminated, legal advice
 being to the effect that such d regula- tion cannot be carried out.
 The report of the special committee was placed on file. It IS probable that the ordinance, when placed in proper legal form, will be accepted and passed by the board.
 Supervisor Haskins introduced a reso- lution that was adopted requiring Tax Collector Block to furnish specifications for the publication of the delinquent tax list for the year 1897.
 It was decided to instruct Attorney Will lett to take appeal to the Supreme Court in the case Of the city against the California Hotel. Willett is intrusted
 with the collection of delinquent taxes and recently sued the hotel, the city loS-
 ing its case on technicality.
 A resolution was introduced by Super
 visor Delany, and passed, inStructing the clerk of the board to advertise for pro- posals for the burial of the indigent dead for the year beginning July l. The Mayor was empowered by reSolu- ton to examine into the matter of the County Clerk s employees ana, If neceS- sary, to call upon City and County At torney Creswell to determine whether or not all of the appointments of MT. Curry are legal
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22

March r. The Salvatore Ciampa's run of 113 days is the record run this year.
 The yacht Will O the Wisp will have to go on the ways for repairs before she can go into commission. Alter coming out of retirement in the Tiburon basin last Sunday she went to SauSalito and moored near the marine boathouse. The wind took command of her during the night and she went ashore, Knocking a big hole in her side. She will be fixed up and ready for opening day without any trouble
 Charley" Webster, clerk of the steam his office on Clay-Street wharf Is never without three or four of them Last Saturday his favorite tabby showed him with motherly pride a litter of kittens, in which were two freaks. One of the little animals. which Charley christened Cuba had two tails and the other, with five legs. he called Captain Sigsbee. The freaks lived until noon yesterday.
 Dr. H. H. Thompson, who has made himself so popular at the Harbor Re ceiving Hospital, through his courteous and skillful services. has severed his con- nection with that institution. He goes to San Mateo to take over the practice Of pr. P Thomas, who leaves for Europe in a few days for a two years stay. Dr. c. H. Lowell will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of pr. Thompson
 Courtland K. Drum, port steward Of the California Navigation and Improvement Company died at hIs home on Glover street last Sunday. The deceased was for a quarter Of a century with the Naviga- ton Company and was known to almost every traveller on the companyS river steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
4 MISSION FOR
 THE CATHEDRAL
Will Be Conducted During Pas sion Week by Father
 YOPke.
Archbishop Riordan Will Deliver the Opening Sermon Next
 Sunday.

During Passion week, upon which the church enters Sunday, March 27 mis- sion will be conducted in St. Marys Ca thedral by Rev. F. c. Yofke. The mission will be inaugurated with solemn high mass at Il o'clock Sunday (Passion Sun day), and will be brought to a close on Palm Sunday evening. It will afford the faithful an opportunity of preparing for the solemn commemoration of the great mysteries of the redemption and of full filling their Easter duties. It ; the earn est desire of Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., that the men-especially the young men of the cathedral parish-will attend the exercises and avail themselves the benefits attached to the weeks retreat
 The mission will open with solemn high mass at Il o'clock on Sunday. His Grace the Most Rev. --rchbishop will preach the opening discourse. n the evening at $ O clock Father Yorke will deliver the first of his series of sermons. The full pro- gramme of evening sermons is as follows:
 Passion Sunday, March 27. "The Greatest Thing in the World"
 Monday: Death"
 Tuesday: "Watchman, What of the Night?''
 Thursday ''The World. the Flesh and the Devil"
 Friday: "vexilla Regis"
 Palm Sunday: ''The Victor's Palm"
 Together wi,n the sermon there will be rosary and benediction on each evening. During the week the masses will be at 5:45. ' and g o'clock. The 5:45 o'clock mass will be followed by a practical in- struction, and a sermon wili be delivered at the o'clock mass.
 The members of Cathedral Council No. 59, '. M. l., and of Company A, l.. C. C., will attend tne various exercises of the mission and approach holy communion in body at the o'clock mass on ralm Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
The French Bark Alice Suffered in a Cape
 Horn Storm.
Two Close Races Between Sail ing Vessels That Left Here
 in OctO Der.
After Getting Out of the Tiburon La qoon the Will O the Wisp
 Went Ashore.

The new French bark Alice which ar rived from Swansea yesterday, had a pe- culiar experience while rounding the Horn. While hove-to under two lower topsailS the backstays parted and the fore and main topgallant masts, with everything attached, went by the board. It happened on December 3l last, in lati tude 56 10 south. longitude 76 50 west. A heavy gale was encountered, which lasted ten days, and everybody on board had a terrible time of it. The bark was hove to, and nearly every roll she dipped her yards into the water. The strain on the vessels rigging was enormous, and in spite of the fact that the vessel was on her maiden voyage and everything was brand new, the backstays could not stand the pressure, and the loss of the spars was the result. The captain says that considering the way the vessel was roll ing, she escaped easily, and 1t was lucky that the fore and main masts did not go by the board.
 On December IS, E. Paitonche, the Alices cook. died from natural causes, and was buried at sea- The Alice is a very handsome craft, and Is the finest vessel flying the French flag that has come in to this port in many day.
 A couple of very Interesting ocean races have just been completed, and in one instance the finish was very close The British bark Oivebank, with cargo Of wheat, valued at $l40,900. and the British ship Fillmore, with similar cargo, val ued at $1l9,000 sailed from San Francisco for Great Britain on October 2 last while tWenty-four hours later the British ship Drumalis, with a wheat cargo valued at $l2S.000. sailed The OliVebank arrived at her destination on the 17th inst, while the Drumalis arrived a day later. When 1t came down to actual figuring there were only q couple Of hours difference between the two vessels. The Pinmore was beaten day by both vessels.
 The second race started several days after the three-Cornered one. The Noel Eilian, Salvatore Ciampa and Inchcape Rock left together on November last whAe the Cavaliere Ciampa and Anaurus sailed on November and the Aberfoyle on November 6. The Salvatore Ciampa arrived at Queenstown on February 25. l Inchcape Rock February 2. Aberfoy!e February 2S, Noel Eilian March 15, An aurus March ~ and Cavaliere Ciampa
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
New Role.


  o a is by Joe n of Iondon he started { he of his heavy and deed for lighter but productive andp a
 
  the n 70 the al { 
 with
 
 in April
 
  { n the > be  Hartm willie is < ( O and a imagine h divorce the I : mies Just after this of the
 
  the breasts of the
 
 
 4  Francisco audience will organize his - :
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Summary of the Weeks Work of the
 Board

The following is a complete record of the street improvements whi L passed the Board of Supervisors at yesterdays session; RESOLUTION ORDERING STREET WORK Ashbury and WaIler-Artihcial stone side walks.
 Castro Twenty to Army-Grading Castro and Twentieth-Paving
 Eighth avenue, to Fulton street-Regrad- ing.
 Guerrero. Fifteenth to sixteenth-Curbs and paving. sidewalks.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
Another Will Contest.

Mrs. Margaret Boston has filed a con- test to the probating of the will of her father, Thomas Young, a stevedore, who died last February, leaving an estate valued at S20 900. She claims that her father was unduly influenced by her step mother The bulk of the property was left to the widow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
Hypnotic Wonders.

No need go to Paris now to all that is marvellous in hypnotism In the hypnotic wards of many hospitals of this country are hypnotic subjects that 8 mere glance, 1t is said throws them into the trance state. But in order to overcome that obstinate kidney trouble the persistent of Hostetters Stom- ach Bitters is necessary. Use 1t also system atically for malaral, bilious, dyspeptic rheu- matic and nervous diseases.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22
Dredger Cases Submitted.

The cases of A. B. Bowers against the San Francisco Bridge Company and against the Pacific Coast Dredging and Reclamation Company were yesterday submllted to Judge Morrow In the United States Circuit Court.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22

In Loveand Colorado there is named Park, who gagged in merchandising and he calls his place the "Goden Rule Store When opportunity ofe this gentleman fails to Tabus with them which he follows fully twenty-five have been ahmatc As general thing throughout the winter have to
 indoors three four days each month have su deayet the might take did keep these terrible attacks About eighteen months taking RIPANS TABUES regulate my stomach.
 of bilious temperament and become bilious The Tabues stomach all
 and for have been confined the house cured-but the slight average Tabues every Sunday Wednda-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-22

SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL.
 (Eoot of Market Street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-03

The above would ordinarily be
published as deadly parallel, but
in this instance it is published for
an entirely different purpose. We
publish the above purely for the
benefit of our Democratic readers.
1t is generally conceded that this
is an off year for silver, then, nee
essarily the tariff and acquisition
of territory are the questions that
will be the more prominent before
the coming session of congress.
What we would like to know is
this: How can any good con-
scientious Democrat go up to the
polls and vote for Edgar Wilson
for congress on the platform he
stands on and still support the
principles set forth in the Demo-
cratic platform? 1t is a pretty
hard dose and will take a pretty
strong stomach to hold it down.
Silver Republicans are said to
have no stomach when there is an
Office in sight, but Democrats are
said to be built different, conse-
quently, we are afraid that in
their present weak condition they
will throw up the whole mess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-03

THE Silver Republicans seem
10 derive great deal of satisfac-
ton from the fact that the Dem
ocrats permitted them to retain
their platform. If any one should
be so heartless as to try and de-
prive them of such a mite of sat
isfaction as that platform ought to
give, we would be the first in
favor of hanging.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-03

Unalterable opinions about the relations
of the United States to the future OF
the Philippines. A great deal must
depend upon facts not yet perfectly in
hand. Not only the information that
Admiral Dewey will impart to our gov
eminent, but also such opinions re-
specting our policy as he may choose
80 express, will have great influence in
the formation of public opinion in this
country. The reported declaration of
Senior Sdgasta that the signing of the
protocol completely nulliiies the effect
of the simultaneous surrende" of the
Philippine islands to the American
forces is of course piece of purely
legal sophistication. Again it is to be
remarked, we are not dealing with
metaphysics, but with facts. Even as
the sea power of Spain had been the
only amalgamating force that bound
the colonies to the mother country,
just so the Spanish Philippine fleet had
been the only unifying factor that
Kept the vast archipelago together
under the political dominion of the
governor. general at Manila. When
Admiral Dewey had destroyed the
Spanish fleet on May the Philippines
were no longer unified political group.
Communication throughout the islands
WAS virtually deat Dyed, and the move
ment of troops from one island to an
other was at an end. This condition of
affairs gave the insurgents their OPP
pOrtunity, and the outlying detach-
mems of Spanish Soldiery were for the
mot part either captured or penned up
at garrisoned points, while the main
body of troops, on the island of Luzon,
Wa driven into Manila, where on the
IL it was surrendered to the Ameri-
cans. Theoretically, the governments
at Washingt and Madrid are in
sovereign control of the opposing ele-
ments in the Philippines. Actually,
however, the Philippine situation is
wholly in the hands of the men who
are on the ground. The Spanish troops
in tie capital city have become our
prisoners of war. This country has
therefore conc into full authority at
E{anil., not in any sense whatever by
virtue of the protocol signed at Wash
ington, but wholly and completely by |
virtue of the terms of surrender agreed |
to by the responsible Spanish authori-
ties III the Philippines a number of |
days before the news of the protocol
had reached Manila. This was a chance
that the Spaniards themselves took
when they deferred so long their assent
to terms of peace.-From "The Pro-
gress of the World" in the american
Monthly RevieaO Of Re0ie1CS for Sep
TENDER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-03
REVIEWING THE PERFORMANCE

1t is no exaggeration to say
that during the past two weeks
the people of Idaho have witness
ed the most questionable perform
ance that was ever enacted on a
political stage. The Democratic,
Populist and Silver Republican
conventions recently held at Boise
City ought to satisfy anybody that
the whole business was purely
and simply scramble for office.
The delegates all seemed to be
inspired with the spirit of the
"Kilkenny Cats" and no sooner
got together to do bcsiness than
they got together by the ears
also, and the scratching and
scrambling and catwauling that
proceeded from the headquarters
of either political party, ought to
thoroughly disgust every patriotic
voter in the state. 1t seems to us
that every intelligent voter,
whether Populist, Democrat or
Silver Republican, would in de-
Tense of the honor and decency of
his party proceed to wipe
out the results of this disgraceful
affair." The convention did not
seem to have wasted moment
in the discussion of political prin-
ciples. Indeed, the delegates
seemed to be thoroughly alive 10
the fact that there was no princi-
pies at issue and so devoted them
selves to fighting over men. 1t is
a noticeable fact that the Silver
Republicans succeeded in inject
ing themselves into and become
part of conglomeration which
is as far as is known without a
name and is certainly not entitled
to one. 1t is fortunate that there
is a fair possibility of the whole
mess meeting defeat, and if it
should happen, which is likelr,
that a great majority of The voters
are as thoroughly Disguised as
they appear to be, the entire sill
ver-for-oflice conglomer4tion win
meet defeat in November.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-03
TIE Republican ticket

The Republican ticket is the
ablest, strongest and best bal
anced ticket ever presented for
the sufrages of the voters of that
party, There are no weak
places on the ticket, and Repub-
lican voters are certainly to be
congratulated on the good work
performed by their representa-
tives in convention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE ut Boise City, idaho
August p ls9s,

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice 0f his infaS'
tiOn to make final proof 10 support Of his claim.
the PROBATE Court Of Canyon County, at Caidwelii
Idaho, on Monday, October 10, 1888, viz; Ber,.
tina AlbeTtsOn, lid application, No. 300, for fhe
sell OF sell See. 10, Up. @ N X. 5w b, M ia
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation ~
said land, viz:
George w. Paul, Charles T. Ferguson. .Iobn
w. Watkins and Edward u. Smith, an Of par
ma Canyon county, ldaflo.
September 3-4G JAMES King. Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-03
Our Tenure in the PHILIPPINES.

1t would not be profitable at this
Juncture to saddle ones self with any
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-03
Var Policy.

The final dispo-
sitlOn of the terri.
tory acquired by
this nation in the
war from which we
are now emerging,
is of vital import,
ance t. the people
Of United States,
Therefore, volc-
ing the sentiments
of the silver repub-
ilcanS of L4ahO, we
declare it to be our
firm con tic ii on
that all territory
over which the
United States has
acquired sovereign
ity or control is
ours, hencefOrth to
be owned contrOll-
ed ahd governed as
an inseparable part
of the territory of
the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-03


We are in favor
of u tariff that Will
protect American
in d u stries and
American labor;we
are in favor of rec
iprocity in trade
with foreign coun-
tries upon the lines
laid down by Jas.
q. Blaine; we are
in favor OF extend
ing our commerce,
protecting our sea
cOhStS, ana III IdVOF
of building a navy
strong enough to
protect American
citizen S hip and
American property
in all parts of the
world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-03
AsLIoHT DIFFERENCE
Tariff Policy.

The republican
tariff law has not
only failed to pro-
vide labor the pro-
missed relief from
idleness and low
wages but has in
creased to a mark
ed extent the cost
of n necessities,
which microscopes
into the bank
accounts that were
levied upon in '96
for the success Of
the Re u bIican
ticket.
The reduction of
tariff duties to a
poinG which will
provide only a sufi,
cient revenue for
the needs of the
government, with
out levyiug extra
tax upon the con
sumner for the pur
pose of enriching
the already wealthy