davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19

HlbGup. 3ownhalle
2lihlep. 6reoerid's Reto.n,
Ipcn, Shulbaus
8rodpap Shulbaus Gliiritt ~
'goResepiue, Sbulbaus 9iitritt 1870
Srow Qate, Shulbaus 0iitritt 10
&row Riuer, 8.larane Staotbnlls
$o.n Cafe, $50 W.ib' Wobuuns
SSair Sau.n, Baul Wap's Wobnnns
FJarmina Voitoiiice
%S.ttp, $50 Siebsu's Wobnung
dSrope. Shulbaus in Wsire Grove
46stoins. 9i.srib's 6ot.l
Grain. Cos, Sramers Wcbuuns
@ate George, J. 9. 9r.iibah's Store
Nats 6enrp, Inor Weionsr'S Wobnung
&c Saut, 9obn JerihweiIcr's 6aus
Cur ombura. Bet. WirBfelo's Store
,Qpuo.n, Iopnballe
Waiu. Ereiri., 5r 6asters 6aus
Uelrois. Staotballe
lown Welroie, y. 6enusntamp's 6aus
RiIpooo, Pint. Shulte's 6aus
Wuniou, Rihmono 3ouuballe
Nortb Jort. 3ohn Nnosuts 6aus
2d., Srf. 9enoit.n's 6aus
Basnesuille. Sutle's Salle
1apmono, ). Roouep's 6aus
Rotoiue, 0iuase Shulbaus
st. Aueufta. Sae. 9emm's 6aus
st. @loub 3own, Shulbaus No Al
Staot ct @louo-
q. Waro, Wartiu Riec.r's. 6aus
2. s8aro, Weitbotel
8. @aro, SourtbauS
q. Warb, 1. Rr Hrau gno.rle's 6ous
{. Wato, 9. Or. Spris.ubaus
st, 3oiepb. 8illase Dale
81. Rartin. 8. 9oosbred's Store
81. @enoel. ID. 6irib'elb's 6aus
2owuSautg entire, 8. Sorsmann's6aus
5taot Saut gentre-
l.. @arb, W. 9. 1eau's W,ihin.noe'
bduee
2. Barb, StaotbaIe
Spring 6iu. Gems 8eihaitslotal
@afenelo, Golb Spring 0iIase 6aue
Sion, Watb Webr's Wobnbaus
r3m Nuftrase oes bemotra,iihen Gountp'
@omites:
q. y. Kramer,
3. u. DUBOIS.
q. 3. Waurin.
81. Gioab. ben II. Wai, 1898.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
neutrality-suspicious.: NerfdnJe.

Mir ts ,@srshen" bsrtsts, ven Rssiarar Sem aUsn
81. Grmel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
@aibccbtc Rfeicsrifpifc.

30 Stilte CONNER aleioer=
Seu9 III Den Lessen Saiion. Muz
tern, einseihiaii.n Yarns, Or
CANDIES, nit Noar 9eiittcrte
Simitico, VoNulee unp Wino
bans. Seiu Niuitrr i'm Dor
ratb, cnS ~ wcnteer ais 10 bis
allf III 1sc.s Te @lc retail per
tnlltt mltro@r eyre 2luowahl aus
Dem Sun'en &cyratb III 5r;o Die
Glle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19

9i. 5opn @omites iino hermit eriubt,
Roti;su an or.i oiisntlib.u Elabsu III De.
rem resp Yreciutten nab 9oribriir oss
SeiebeS aniubeften. in iu.lheu Die Sor'
watlen, bic Ionneritas, ben !. 3uni 1898
3niihen : uno 8 llbr ab.nos, p~or;uneh:
men iiuo. betannt 9emabt weroeu iouen.
Die @ablpldbe milii.n cine Stuuoe oiien
ietn uuo Die Teleoaten miilien uermittelit
Sttwm;ettel sepGblt weroen. IS miro
~:muioblen, paB bel ni.ieH 0orwablsn oas
aus orei Witslieoeru beitebsnos 2owu'
9oEite eruahlt uuo oauou Dem @ouutp.
&emits an;eiae G.mabt peroe. glue Wab'
Ter, Die in 1896 fir ben Nhtb. ISM. ).
Srran iur Braiioeut itimmten, uno w.lhe
oorbubeu, Die in Der pom Der Eemotratie
aeisseutlih Der nationalen @ouusution III
&tjcaoo in 1896 se,immertsn platform
eutfalteteu Brin;ipi.n Al unteritiissn. iino
eiSeeianeu. an oisien Sorpabl.u thsiliu'
nebmeu. lie sur Ibhaltung Der Vrimar:
~,hI., IL it;u,rt,r Nf1be iiph foto,nhr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

it's present discharges have been made
will not be much in excess of 1000 men.
General Miller yesterday issued an
order assigning five privates of the
applications for discharge have been APP
proved, to the Wyoming Light Battery.
Their time is nearly up and they Will in
consequence be left behind to complete
1t has been about decided to send the
Wyoming battery to Angel Island for
garrison duty. 1t will go TO that post just
as soon as the Second Battalion of the
Washington Regiment leaves.
In the case of Private Farrell of the
Second Washington recruits, who has
been serving a short sentence in the Pre-
sidio guard house for some minor Of
Tense, General Miller yesterday issued an
order renting that portion of the SEN
tence which the soldier has yet to serve
and ordering him to report to his COM
pany commander for duty.
In addition to the two insane men from
the New York Regiment, who came here
men from the same command were also
taken to the post hospital yesterday.
They were Clement Atkins, Company l.,
dysentery; James Dent, Company K, ty-
phoid fever, and Joel 0. Holmes, Com
pany K, typhoid fever.
In the case of First Lieutenant David
son and Chaplain Thompson of the First
Washington Regiment, who were recent
for duty in the Philippines the board
found both unfit for service. General
Merriam disapproved the finding in the
case of the chaplain, but in that of Lieu
order that he be aasigned to some COM
mand that is to be retained here
Major Carr of the First Washington
Regiment has rendered his resignation to
the War Department. He assigns bust
ness reasons for desiring to leave the
service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
Trophy for the Soldiers.

The committee appointed by the Army
and Navy Christian Commission to ar
range competitive exhibition drill to be
given October % in Mechanics Pavilion
reports that 1t is meeting with success at
every hand and is confident that on the
evening of the affair the Pavilion will be
crowded to the doors. A company from
the Twentieth Kansas. Fifty-first Iowa,
First Tennessee and Eighth California
will participate. The men will display all
their fancy steps and most clever ma
neuvers in their effort to pack away the
magnificent silver trophy which has been
presented by Shreve e. Co., and which is
now on exhibition in the firms window.
There will be q mass meeting of young
people representing all the societies at
the association building, Mason and Ellis
streets, this evening, for the purpose of
completing arrangements.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

Death laid claim to one more of the
brave men who, in 1S4S, helped to secure
for the United States the State of Cali
fornia by whipping Mexico into line I'M
the great General Scott. This was Mat
thew White, who died at his late resi-
dence, 1874 Union street, on last Friday
His funeral took place yesterday from
the house where he had lived for the last
thirty years, and all that was mortal of
the soldier who marched into the City
stars and Stripes of the United States.
was carried to Calvary Cemetery and
consigned to the grave.
or his family left behind to mourn his
loss are: Mrs. d. Kimball, Mrs. H
Moyce, Mrs. w. Sapln, Miss Maggie
White and Matthew White, his children,
and two sisters, Mrs. NJ. J. Golden and
Mrs. j. Mullaney. The deceased had
rounded out his allotted three-score and
eleven years. He followed his trade, that
of a shoemaker, UP to within few days
of his death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

The Sacred Heart Church fair, which
has been in progress IN Armory Hall, cor
ner of Page and Cough streets, for some
days past, will contiLTe until next Sat
urday evening. Large crowds have been
predicted that it will be a great success
Special attractions will be introduced
amusement viii be furnished for young
and old alike.
Next Friday will be devoted to the
League of the Cross. In the afternoon
the smaller boys of the junior branches
will be entertained, and in the evening
the First Regiment, League of the Cross
Cadets Colonel William p. Sullivan Jr
commanding will attend in body, ac-
companied by their own band.
The lunch served at the refreshment
booths each day between the hours of II
and is a feature of the fair. Additional
accommodations have been added, and d
large number of patrons can now be
served without delay or difficulty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
THE ITALIAN FAIR.
To Be Formally Opened This Evening
by Mayor Phelan.

st. Peters and st. PauPs bazaar will
be formally opened this evening at Wash
ington-square Hall, situated on the cor
ner of Stockton and Union streets, by
Mayor PheIan. Every effort has been
made to make the opening night a sue
cess, and it is now a fact beyond all doubt
that those interested in making 1t a sue
cess will be rewarded with a liberal en-
thusiasm and patronage for their work
by the general public, both in this portion
of the city and elsewhere. The exhibits
are far above the ordinary and the prizes
offered for various contests well worth
striving for.
alone is well worth seeing, as 1t presents
a magnificent picture of bright and gay
color.
AS a fitting adjunct to the general GER
emony of the opening this evening a mu-
steal entertainment will be given. 1t will
consist of a specially selected programme
rendered by an orchestra of talented mu-
sicians and gifted singers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
MISSIONARIES
ON THEIR WAY
TO MOLOKA|
Five Young Clerics'
Life Work.
ARE DIRECT FROM FRANCE
TO EMULATE THE LIFE OF
FATHER DAMIAN.
They Will Be Ordained at Honolulu
When They Reach the Age
of Twenty-Five
Years.

The Rev Father c. M. Limburg, the
provincial of the Marist community In the
Sandwich Islands, is on return visit to
this city from Paris and on his way back
to the seat of his labors in the islands.
With him are five clerics who have given
up home and dear ones to work among the
lepers on the disease-stricken isle OF
Molokai
These young men, ranging between the
ages of twenty-one and twentythree,
were selected by Father Limburg from a
class of clerics in the Marist Theological
Seminary at Paris. They will accom-
pany their superior to the islands where,
upon attaining the age of twenty-five
years, they Will receive their appointed
positions as missionaries.
1t has been thought advisable to post
pone the ordination ceremony until they
attain this age, which entities them as
priests to preach the gospel. -,
Until that time, however. they viii viii
alternating the sufferings of those rele-
gated to the isle whose hope is abandoned.
Their only expressed hope on leaving
civilization is that they may, in a degree,
lessen the sufferings of the unfortunateS
and emulate the noble life or Father
Damian, who gave UP home and civiliza-
ton for a life of sacrifice and death by
loathsome disease, he having contracted
during his labOls.
world and speak of the future only as q
trial of duty and the performance of
good work among the lepers
They will leave Wednesday morning fer
Honolulu accompanied by Father Linn
burg; and, until that time, will reside in
the vicinity of the French Church. They
will hold with the priests of this church
a sort of last communion, as it were, be-
tween the world and death before finally
EN- parking for the plague-stricken Isle OF
Moiokai.
II possible, when they reach the age of
twenty five years, providing they leave 10
| Honolulu from Molokai to be there or
dained by the Bishop of the Sandwich
| Islands. In the meantime, however, they
will act simply in the capacity of teaSh-
! ers and not preachers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

ever. so I held on and finally stopped the
horses"
The wagon was righted as quickly as
possible after the accident and the trip to
the hospital continued with one patient
added to the original number. Living
ston's broken bone was set and
stomach pump relieved Lewis of his sur
plus morphine, after which the officer
was sent to his home and the would-be
suicide was locked up for drunkenness.
Patsy Stevens has been driving a
wagon for the police department for the
past four years and has the reputation of
being a careful whip. The accident yes
terday is the first one with which he has
been connected and is much regretted
by him. No one who witnessed the over
turning of the wagon places any blame
on him. The bituminous paving at the
foot of California street is badly cut up
by the heavy travel there, and the horse
shying just at this place, added to the
fact that the wagon was being driven
rapidly. according to orders, explains the
Lewis gave the following explanation
of his attempt to end his life: II robbed
q house of S35 in San Pedro" said he,
land got away to Fresno. knew the
police were after men and that 1t would be
only short time before l was caught, so
1 took the poison to fool them"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
A Prediction Which Is
Nearly Fulfilled.
CHINATOWN TO BE CLEANSED
THAT NEIGHBoRHooD WILL BE
IMPROVED.
Review of the Difficult Work Of Clos
ing Objectionable Streets and
How Tt Was Accom-
plished.

within ten years from the time we
took possession of ST. Mary's Church, we
feel assured that the entire character OF
the surrounding neighborhood will be
changed from that condition of loathsome
-1oral disease and corruption which has
so long identified it, to a condition Of pur-
ity and an atmosphere OF health
Such was the expression of the Rev.
Father Otis of the Paulist community re-
Gently in discussing the suppression OF the
houses of ill-fame which thrive in the ad-
joining streets to the church and, in fact,
in front of the very entrance to the edi-
fee.
1t is generally known that that portion
of the city Immediately surrounding St
Mary's Church, before the advent of the
Paulist missionaries, was the home OF all
kinds of vice For years every possible
effort was made and wasted, II was
thought, in attempting to close these CD
jectionable streets. Influence was brought
to bear and adjacent property holders
combined TO suppress the evil, but met
with no better success than that won
by individual effort. The hope OF ever
accom- lishing the object contemplated
was finally abandoned.
Three years ago the Paulist missionaries
arrived in the city and took charge OF the
church, which was actually falling INTO
decay. It was remodeled and adorned ana
an immense congregation attracted to It.
The scheme of lettering the surroundings,
although never discussed, was pursued
work of the priests until the final climax
of ousting the deniZens and closing their
brothels became an accomplished fact
Father Otis, who is and has been the
prime mover and successful worker in
the enterprise, maintained recently that
the priests of the community are not
seeking the honor Of the work, but its eff
feet.
The work of improving the immediate
surroundings will not be confined TO the
success already won. Chinatown is also
included in the section to be bettered.
and already has shown some signs Of
losing its once powerful sway.
IF you are DESTROYS of seeing an i'm
provement or anxious to be presented
with an ocular eXemplification of what
we claim, said Father Otis, pass
through Chinatown and see the number
of TO let signs in front of the various
buildings The Cinnamon are not as
wealthy as they We're. formerly, and
scores of them are returning to China on
nearly every outgoing steamer. We don't
say that we are sending them, but they
are going, and our prediction is being
realized more fully as time passes.
Before the ten years elapSe we are
confident our church will be so surround
ed that none will fear TO come to it and
all viii look upon its environments with
pride"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
TO FORSAKE
CAMP FOR
TRANSPORT
Troops Will Board the
Senator To-Day.
INSANE NEW YORK SOLDIERS
TWENTY-THIRD ASSIGNED TO
WYOMING BATTERY.
Private Farrell Of the Washington
Regiment Has the Unserved
Portion of His Sentence
RENTED.

The streets of San Francisco will again
to-day echo to the tramp of soldiers feet.
Again the citizens will witness the pass
ing of boys in blue who are marching
away to join the army of foreign inVa-
sion, which under the command or
Major General Otis occupies the city or
Manila The forces designated for the
transport Senator will go aboard of that
vessel about noon to-day Those for the
Valencia will in all probability get aboard
that vessel tomorrow. The Third Bat
talon of the Twenty-third Infantry. the
recruits of the Second Oregon Regiment
and a hundred men from the California
Heavy Artillery are the troops that go
aboard to-day The exact hour of their
departure from the Preside is not
known. General Miller stated yesterday
that they would leave just as soon as
their tents were dry enough to be packed.
The tents became so thoroughly
saturated with the dew at nights that
If they were packed while damp and
then stored away in the hold of
the transport for a month they would
become widowed and utterly unfit for
use. If the day is bright and clear the
tents will be dry by 10 o'clock. 1t is
hardly possible that camp will be broken
before 10 o'clock, and in all probability 1T
will be an hour later before the soldiers
ii Pr f Harrison W. Bullock, Com
many C., and James w. Phillips Company
I. First New York Regiment, returned
on the Pennsylvania from Honolulu
under a guard. The men were sent here
nv General King as being insane. Ser
peant John Grant was in charge of the
men with a guard. The two unfortunate
soIdiers were taken to the post hospital,
where they will be kept for the present
bending the decision of the War Depart
ment in their case. The two men will I'M
doubtedly be taken to Washington for
treatment in the Government insane asy
inn Harrison and Phillips were for
a while confined in Oahu, the insane asy'
lu Pendine the action of the Secretary of
War in his case First Lieutenant S. c.
Davidson. First Washington Regiment,
has been assigned by General Miller to
the First Troop of Nevada Cavalry and
ordered to report to the commanding Of
6cer of the organization for duty.
Major Edward Field, Second Artillery,
who has been wedding out the undesir-
able men from the Tennessee Regiment,
stated Yesterday that the men who were
10 be thrown out of the service would be
discharged upon the grounds of physical
disabiIity and general unfitness, and that
the married men of the regiment In some
cases would also be discharged. Major
Field said it was true that Colonel smith
had requested to be allowed to recruit ms
regiment up to it's original strength, but
that he did not think the request would
be granted by the War Department
The total strength of the regiment when
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

horses to a standstill. Charles Lewis,
the prospective patient, who was under
the influence of morphine poisoning, was
the only passenger on the hurry-up wagon,
and he was not thrown to the ground
Shortly after l o'clock Lewis entered
the police station and informed Sergeant
Christensen that he had taken 80 cents
worth of morphine. The sergeant doubt
ed his statement, but to make sure took
a tablet Lewis gave him to a druggist,
who pronounced it morphine. On his re-
turn to the station the sergeant found
that the man had collapsed, so he order
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

The Socialist party held its regular
Sunday night gathering at Washington
Han last nIght. ne lecture OF the even
the Stanford University His theme was
True Democracy" He said, in part:
with industrial and political democracy
such a thing as tyranny would be a
chfmera- It is necessary that we have
these two great things, and then our evils
will vanish in thin air. Without them
there is no equality and with them are
freedom and happiness"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
MAD RIDE TO THE HOSPITAL
A Patrol WAGON Overturned in an Effort to Save d
Man Who Wished to Die.

ed officers Livingston and Silver to take
him to the hospital and gave Driver
Stevens instructions to make the trip as
quickly as possible. The horses were
sent down California street at lively
gait by Stevens, who hoped to get the
man to a doctor before he died. At
the foot of the street one of the horses
SHE'D, throwing the wagon into a rut.
'I was humping along on the cobble
stones with the wagon threatening to
strike me each moment. / knew IL / let
go the reins I would get it worse than
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

VIZ H1LE taking dying man t to tns
w harbor hospital about ocloch
MN yesterday afternoon, the patroi
wagon from the California-street
police station was overturned at the 1901
of California street and officers silver
and Livingston were thrown violently 10
the ground, the latter sustaining rrac-
ture of the wrist. Patsy Stevens, the
driver, was hurled from his seat, but re
tanned his hold on the reins, and after
being dragged some distance brought his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Women Everywhere Express thef2
Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham.
hrs. T. A. WALDEN. Gibson, oa.. writes:

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-Before tax.
ing your medicine, life was burden
to me. I never saw a well day At
my monthly period 1 suffered untold
misery, and great deal of the time 1
was troubled with a severe pain in my
side. Before finishing the first bottle
of your Vegetable Compound l could
tell it was doing me good. continued
its use. also used the Liver Pills and
Sanative Wash, and have been greatly
helped. 1 would like to have you use
my letter for the benefit of others"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

hrs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, SIS nulberry
St., Lancaster, Ohio. writes:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-For two
years [ was troubled with what the
local physicians told me was infamma-
ton of the womb. Every month suf-
fered terribly. 1 had taken enough
medicine from the doctors to cure any
one, but obtained relief for a short
time only. Atlast concluded to write
to you in regard to my case, and can
say that by following your advice 1 am
now perfectly we'll"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
The Heinrich Recital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heinrich and their
daughter, Julia, barytone, soprano and
contralto will give three song recitals at
the Sherman 81 Clay Hall on Tuesday and
Thursday evening and Saturday after
noon. These singers are most renowned
and promise the most interesting series
of ballad concerts ever given in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
Hrs. W. R. BATES, nnnsfIeId, La, writes.

Before writing to you I suffered
dreadtuly from painful menstrual
ton, leucorrh@a and sore feeling in
the lower part of the bowels. Now my
friends want to know what makes me
look SO well. / dcnot hesitate one min
ute in telling them what has broughp
about this great change. 1 cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough. 1t is the greatest
remedy of the age"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
True Democracy.

You will find the latest things in wall
paper at Clark's. 653 Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
Sacred Heart Parish Fair.

Asthma. bronchitis. catarrh cure guarant'd d. DR..
Gordin, Sanitarium. 514 Pine. mr.. Kearny, S F. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
Death of a Mexican Veteran.

Don't trif1e with piles. They are danger
GUS Use "Anakesis" at once and be cured'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

Lurlino Salt Water Baths.
Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming. Russian. hot
and cold tub baths. Salt water direct from ocean