davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-21
LOST AND FOUND.

L,ssT-wEDSESDAY EVENING. LADY'S GOLD
watch, With the pan,e Nettie and 1893 engray we'd
ON out side OF case. Liberal reward IL returned
to o. 4 81. NV. lie
LOST--LIyER AND WHITE POINTER i;YP TUP.
months old. from 1919 NV. Liberal reward
from u. G. AtKAM- IT.
LOST - WEDNESDAY NIGHT IL NATIONAL.
fheater. hrs. teoF- lace handkerchief valued as
gift: Reward given IL returned to J. Il. MUIR,
1900 st. NV. us
L0ST-AT MASONIC FAIR. ON THE EVENING
Of Thai stay, April IL. black fan. attached 70
fine gold chain. Return to RIGGS HcCsE and
receive reward. au103ts
$50 REWARD FGR DIAMOND STAR LOST IN
he;e: ,.ordon April .. No questions asked.
Evening star., 1898-04-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FUR SALE-Ar A BARGAIN IL PURCHASED
AT onoe-A choice building lot 2ist st. bet.
and % NV, also one 18th ST. bet. Columbia
road and Florida ave. LCCiS l.. SHOEMAKER
92O L NV. ,,,pl 4,
FOR SAI-E-coLCMBIA HEiGTIrS-13T!I AND
Harvard SITS, choice building lots at 81 ,,b1 to
SSVo. according to size aud location: terms
.as. HEISkELL d MEIER An
apl9-6t losS F 81 m W
Evening star., 1898-04-21

1909 st. NV. lit. and ba. ana stable. $50 %
laaI kenesaw ave, Col. Hgts;, Or. ba. $s6. 90
1925 nv, .st&dw.: % 6i0 Grant ~ nw&stae. 40
RALPH ". LEE. COS 18th ct. NV. CPhone 4O4e)
Evening star., 1898-04-21

FOR RENT
1870 Kenyon st. Col
Heights. l0r. $3.50
113l 10th NV, l0r. ~. 90
407 lst NV. Or. ami ~. .ou
30 III NV, 6r, ami. .35. ~,
laos Corcoran, ar. .3c. 90
436 LIST ne. Cr.ami 81. 81
apl6-s,t,th ROBERT e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
MistOOk the Mnle.

d t. = Il r . q n
Deacon Jackson was very pious but
very determined old colored citizen Of
Owl Greek valley. He had a young
mule which his boys were unable to
ride. and their failure to break the ami.
NAL SO exasperated the old man that he
determined to ride it himself. He was,
however, no sooner located on its back
than he was thrown into an adjoining
lot, where he was picked up with both
legs broken and his neck badly sprained.
What on esrth did such an old man
as You mean by trying to ride wild
young mule like that?'' asked the doctor.
WAL, suh,. said Deacon jackson,
never does undertake to do nuthin
,widout fust. consultin ov de Lawd an
seem Whut he dun thunk erbout hit. /
axed him eff orter ride dat mule what
my trifin no ercount boys couldn't ride.
an de Lawd he SEQ, Yessah, jes' ez
plain ez am talkin to you.'
Well, but he seems to, have given
you bad advice. = .s 80 81 81
8 No, doctor, his Judgment was all
right. fer de Lawd knows dis ole niger
never seed de day when he was Altered
to straddle anything from q circular Jaw
up to er elephant, but dis time I think
de Lawd was jes' mistooken ii de
mule. a ltanta Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
Forest Protection n Idaho.

=. The miners as we'll as the mine own
ers operating in northern Idaho are Pc
culiarly interested in rational and eff
fective methods of forest protection to
what remains of the public tim Der lands,
and as producers of national wealth
have right to demand it. They have
the result Of years Of wanton forest de-
struction before their eyes and can see
themselves confronted with timber
shortage before many years that threat.
ensstheir com mercial and industrial life.
That such a condition is fast approach
ing needs no prophetic visionft to foresee.
The extent Of burned forest land the
past Is years as developed in these re-
gions is an evidence that requires no
supporting argument to make effective.
That many thousands of acres Of forest
still exist in the Occur d'Alene basins
does not weaken the fact of an impend
ing timber shortage. Under the present
conditions two or three dry seasons
would, suffice to wipe out the larger
portion by far Of what remains Of the
forests in this part Of the state There
is not yet adequate protection OF super.
vision, and public sentiment upon these
points is not yet sufficiently aroused -
Forester.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
WHERE WOMEN RULE.
What : Social student Found IN Nm East
ern Province 81 81

What Social Student Found AN East.
ern Province.
While studying social conditions ii
oriental lands DR.. Alice B. Stockham
was advised by Tolstoi to visit tie
Naiars on the Malabar coast OF India,
and witness q type Of civilization nm
known elsewhere among the inhabitants
Of earth. Here, according to writer,
the husband is a mere incident in the
social organization. Woman's power is
autocratic and absolute. She wins or
divorces husband at will. She frames
and administers the laws by which he
lives, and through her is the descent Of
the property, which he may earn, but
not own. The ricefeld is his active
arena, and if industrious and frugal
proving himself capable Of maintaining
a family Naiar maid invites him
to become her husband. The successful
man Of eligible years is wooed and won
as is the fortunate and accomplished
maiden Of our country.
The improperly Of manifesting afec-
ton for woman before it is solicited
is thoroughly instilled into, the mind Of
the Naiar man, and, while the strife be-
tween natural tendencies and national
custom may sometimes approach the ma
ture OF an irrepressible conflict, to yield
is ruin and humiliation irreparable.
The eligible bachelor must await an
avowal Of love and choice and suffer in
silence if it be long withheld. The
Naiars are Of Brahman origin and much
above the average inhabitants Of India
in intelligence and in the administration
of their native government. Better ma
tive schools are found here than else
where in India, and surprising degree
Of domestic contentment.-Spri
Republican.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
Old As Drake.

Old Alb Drake was one Of the sodd
sticks" that flourished in Vermont
rural neighborhood good many years
ago. His wife was q meek, obedlent,
5spiritless woman, over whom Alb tyran-
snized for 90 years, when she quietly
slipped out Of this world Old Abs
panegyrics on his dead wife's virtues
were loud and long. Before the funeral
he said to one Of his neighbors 81 She
was the best woman on the top Of this
earth. ! jess thought the world and all
OF her yes. I did j always thought it,
and hanged i there wan { times when
= como mighty near telling her % yes,
ssiri And I would 8 told her 10, only
6 I've. always held, and 1 still hold, thatsit
ain't safe to praise any thing that n 'ars
petticoata '(3eptin Tor thai, would a
told Lily Ellen what [ thought Of her
many : time yes. 4 ,uld e, Boston
journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
CAKE WALK is FRENCH.
When 1t Originated, 1t Also Stood For q
Marriage Ceremony.

Marriage Ceremony.
The cake walk properly had its origin
among the French negroes of Louisiana
moro than a century ago. There is lit
tie doubt that it is an offshoot of some
of the old French country dances. It re-
sembles several of them inform. From
New Orleans it spread over the entire
south and thence north. It was found OF
convenience to the plantation negroes.
They were not welded by license, and
it was seldom that the services of q
preacher were called in.
At cake walk man might legiti
mately show his preference for a won
an and thus publicly claim her for a
wife. In effect the cake walk was not
different from the old Scotch marriage,
which required only public acknowledge
ment from the contracting parties. So
this festival became in some sense a
wooing, an acceptance or rejection and
a ceremony. This explains it's popular
ity with the blacks, outside Of its beau
ties, with tho accompaniment of mu-
sic, which is competent at all times to
command negro support. 49,
Cake walking has improved, as do
most things that are constantly practio-
ed. It has lost it's old significance in the
south. Negroes now get married, when
they marry at all, in the white folks
fashion. It has, however, become pan
tomlme dance. Properly performed, it
is beautiful one. The cake is not much
Of prize, though the negro has sweet
tooth.-New Orleans Times-Democrat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
Self Made Men Of other D.v.,

- =
The self made man is by no means
solely the product Of modern times. Co
lumbus was q weaver, Franklin was
lourneyman printer, Pope Sixtus Y. was
employed in his young days in keeping
swine, Robert Burns was q plowman,
Allssop was a slave, Homer was q beg
gar, Daniel De Foe was apprenticed to a
hosier, D6mosthenes was the son Of q
cutler, while Virgil was q baker son
Ben Jonson was bricklayer, Cervantes
was common soldier, Canova's father
was stonecutter, Captain Cook com
menced life as cabin boy, Haydn, the
musician, was the son OF a poor wheel
wright, Pizarro, instead Of going to
school. was sent to keep hogs. Kirke
Whites father was butcher, and
Keats father kept livery stable New
York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
ONE ENJOYS

- - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of r. gs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and Observation-Disclosures, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. - -, 80 f.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. = Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
NEW ULM e SOUTH
IVES TERN RAILROAD.

Departure of Trains.
No. j. st. Paul, Mpls Pass G:30 A. NJ
No. % st. Paul, Mpls Pass IL: 10 A. NJ
No. SO Winthrop Acc'dation 400 P. NJ
Arrival of Trains
No. 81 Winthrop Ace iation 10 A. NJ.
Nc. 80 st. Paul. Mols Pass go P. NJ
No. lG ST. Paul, Mpls Pass $50 p. NJ.
All Daily Except Sunday.
No. ) arrives Mpls 9:41 A. NJ. st Paul
1920 A. VI.
No. IL leaves st. Paul 100 p. NJ. Mpls.
5:33 P. NJ.
No CHI nge Of cars between New Tim,
st. Paul & Npls.
Cl 'se connections for Chicago Mil
waukee and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
JOHN RYCZEk. Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
Warm Water Baptism.

We would impress upon the clergy
the necessity Of having the water warm
ed. Baptism, il is true, is seldom OF
never administered BY immersion, hut
even when affusion is used the contact
OF cold waterswith = child Is head might
sinjuriously affect one with an ALREADY
#sufficiently low power Of resistance.
Lancet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
PrOteC ct Yourselves
VIM. PFAENDER.

ACCIDENT BENEFITS. SICK. BENEFITS
INSURE WITH THE
FRANKLIN Benefit ASSOCIATION,
OF DULUTH, MINI.
Commenced business July 3ls., 1886
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
So: $;ss $s:s
s. s;;5s;;a'
POPULAR PROGRESSIVE
December 81, 1895, sss stAl l5 qaos
5as 1896, sissss
and unpaid
OUR ORDINARY COMBINATION" POLICY.
INDEMNITY
g. R Psy under Table No Glass
quarterly and Life Mem
ss,o 900 Death from accident temporary disability mol
500. I. @ hands 10 weekly indemnity sGs,sea e a ~
$500 Sps'' alter months
800 Loss # either FOO, $50 Funeral
1850 Loss q left hand 200 Funeral year.
Is Weekly 9' indemnity (aeeiasn,) -.
SPECIAL ATUREs OF THIS POLICY
gives ia benefits for dsas! injuries sustained while
e 3 - &C. T & % %
or more. So
months membership
ss e, Funeral :sss
$500 OUR POLICIES
Cover y accident dlsosioa. spr.in. puro
lightning etc veil accidents
disability.
Are model q equity and bevty and are free from
forfeited By
They " .cci
They
AGENTS WANTED
LIN
A.soc,aiou
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
S:S.S!FTfS6 s Blood

is the only remedy equal to such Deep
seated diseases; it goes down to the
very foundation and forces out every
faint. It is purely vegetable, and is
the only blood remedy guaranteed to
contain no mercury, potash or other
mineral substance whatever.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06

would arise made the at
.mosphere of the room
sickening and unbearable.
The disease next attacked
the eyes, and we feared she
would lose her sight. En-
ainent physicians from the
surrounding country were
consulted, but could do
nothing to relieve the lit
tie innocent, and gave it
rs their opinion that the
case WAS homeless and i'm,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06
ScrOfu1a to
Consumption.

Any one predisposed to Scrofula can
never be healthy and vigorous. This
faint in the blood naturally drifts into
Consumption. Being such a deep-seated
blood disease, Swift's Specific is the
only known cure for Scrofula, because
it is the only remedy which can reach
the disease.
Scrofula appeared on the head of my little
grandchild when only 10 months old. Shortly
after breaking out it spread rapidly all over
her body. The scabs on the sores would peel
off on the slightest touch, and the odor that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06

s., 900 Death from accident.
3, OO0 Loss of hand and foot.
5000 Loss of both hands.
5000 Loss of both feet.
5,00O Loss of both eyes.
1900 Permanent total Disability.
$500 Loss Of either foot.
$500 Loss of right hand.
1859 Loss Of left hand
625 Loss of one eye.
% Weekly indemnity (accident)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-06

possible to save the child's eyesight, 1t was
then that we decided to try Swfft's Specific.
That medicine at once made speedy and com
plete cure. She is now young lady, and has
never had sign of the disease to return.
MRS. RUTH BERKELEY,
Salina, Kan.
Scrofula is an obstinate blood disease,
and is beyond the reach of the average
blood medicine. Swift's Specific
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

by 116 runs. W. Petherick. H. A. Butt, C.
Simmonds, W. B. Paul and G. X. Turner
bowled for Placer County, the most sue
cessful being Petherick. who took two
wtckets for 3 runs, and G. Smmonds, who
captured four for 80.
The Alameda team consisted Of r. B.
Hogue, H; Bird, ]. J: Moriarity, G. Croll,
+. ]. Croll, ]. J. r. Peel, j, II. Saunders
!. H. spiro, F. G. Drifield, V. seebeck and
F. Stahl; The Placer County eleven in
Guided c. Simmonds, II. A. Butt, G. K.
Turner, r. Marsh-Browne, w. Petherick,
". 3. Paul, T. 2. Colman, ]. I. Harding,
a. T. Chute, II. s. Turner and +. A.
Pakenham. The visitors were entertained
to dinner last night at Franks rotisserie
by the Alameda and Pacific clubs, who
have been the recipients Of much hospi-
tally at the hands of the Placer County
representatives
To-day the citrus colony men play
against the Pacific eleven on the grounds
at Golden Gate. The players from whom
the Pacific team will be chosen were given
in yesterdays issue of The Call. To-
morrow an eleven Of San Jose cricketers
will try conclusions with the Placer
County team on the Alameda grounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
LIEUTENANT BENEFITS LUCK.
The Ex-Police Officer Finds a Rich
Gold Mine in the North.

1t will be gratifying to the many friends
of ex-Leutenant George w. Bennett, who
was connected with the Police Depart
ment of this city for over twenty years
and who was pensioned off a few months
ago, to learn that he STRUCK it rich up
north
Immediately after Benefits retirement
from the police force he went north for
his health and did not stop until he
reached St. Michael, where he met some
of his San Francisco acquaintances
Those friends were going farther north,
and they induced the lieutenant to &C
company them. They travelled until they
reached a place known as Golofnin Bay,
100 miles due north of st. Michael. Here
they started in prospecting, and luck ia :
vored them from the start. 1hey round
an abundance of paying gold within
few feet of the soil under the moss COW
ering.
No time was lost in forming a COM
pany of the seventeen men that consti-
tuted the prospecting party. Twenty
two claims were at once Stal1ed or, and
the little band proceeded to burrow under
the moss, where gold was found in large
quantities in a gravel bed. One Of the
party who desired to return home sold
one of his claims for $4,000. He still re-
tains some claims and shares In the
company and will return as soon as
spring opens.
Benefits health became fully restored,
and he gained flesh to the extent Of
twenty pounds since he left the POtrero.
From last accounts the popular officer
will return millionaire to greet his
numerous friends. His wife and children
reside in the POtrero, and were delighted
to hear of the good fortune of the head
of the Bennett household. The company
had started in to build its winter quarters
as soon as jack frost made his appear
camp at Golofnin Bay to keep the white
wolf from the door until next spring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
ST. PATRICK'S BAZAAR.
Brought to a Close Last Evening by
Father Yorke.

st. Patricks grand bazaar. which was
opened a few weeks ago by Governor
Budd, the most prominent layman in the
State, was brought 10 a close last even
ing by Father Yorl1e, one of the most
prominent and ablest clerics in the city.
The address delivered was given in the
nature Of a tribute, and was in eulogy OF
the interchangeable efforts of the ladies in
charge of the various booths and the good
work of the priests of the parish,
who were instrumental in making the ba-
Zaar q success
II have opened many fairs. but this Is
the first time in my career, said the
speaker, that 1 have been called upon
to close one.
good and noble work in striving to make
the first fair given in the history of st.
Patricks Church success. II seems
that the general public has a false i'm
preston of fairs OF this kind. There are
men who believe, or at least say they do,
that any one that goes TO a church fair
is bound to be skinned They look upon
them as they do the church, and repeat
the old expression that the church is good
enough for women and children.
IF the church is good enough for
women and children" he exclaimed, 1T
is good enough for men. To the women Of
this country the church owes much. They
ported its existence when others have
failed They have always focked TO the
cross and to the tabernacle for ConSOla-
ton and to pray for those who stay
away II was a woman who was last at
the cross and first at the sepulcher."
After q depression on the noble part
woman has played in furthering the
existence of the church, Father Yorke
concluded with a hope that the people
in St Patrick's parish would be able
in the near future to look upon their
was one of the most imposing Catholic
edffices in the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
PLACER COUNTY BEATEN.
Alameda Eleven Wins Easily From
the Visiting Cricketers.

The Placer County Citrus Colony crick-
eters arrived in this city from Lake Coun-
~ on Friday night. But after playing
three matches in three successive days
taking a long journey by stage coacn and
rail. they were not in very good trim 10
NAV the champions Of 1888 yesterday.
The game against the Alameda eleven
began soon after II yesterday morning on
the webster street grounds at Alameda.
,The visitors won the toss and went 10
the wickets c. Simmonds scored II, ana
vas bowled by Drifield; II. A. Butt maze
Il and c. K Turner u, but not one OF
the Placer County men after these maze
any stand at all. Thirty-seven runs nad
been made when the second wicket Tell
and the other eight batsmen, even WIN
the aid of eight extras, raised tne score score
10 only 49, +. Croll and j. j. X. Peel each
took three wickets for IL runs = =. D .LIl-
field bowled one for II, and no FEWER imam
three men were run out. Out Oh IL overs
= Croll boWled seven maidens.
r r. Hogue and II. Bro went HTst 70
the wickets for Alameda, but the latter
was caught off a ball Of Paul for o. Inen
Morfarity Joined Hogue, and when the
Partnership was broken the score reaq z
For 30. Before another wicket had fallen
q; CroIl had raised the score to "a, ana
the visitors were beaten. The, principal
scores for Alameda were as follows. X:
B. Hogue "a, ]. J. Moriarity 81. G. Croll
II and J. j. R. Peel 15 The innings closed
Tor 1913 runs, Placer County being oe1eateo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
RECEPTION TO REUBEN LLOYD.

Reuben H. Lloyd, recently elected grand
master at the triennial conclave OF the
knights Templar at Pittsburg, "a Is eA-
pected home in a short time.
In honor of his elevation to the grand
mastership, it has been proposed by the
knights Templar of California TO tender
Mr. Lloyd a reception on his return.
California Commandery No. l, Knights
TemDlar. of which Mr.. Lloyd is a mem
Der and past commander, has taken the
Initiative in arranging for the contem-
plated reception. The past commanders
and the present officers of the command
cry consisting of the following gentle
men, have been appointed a committee,
with power to arrange for the affair:
W. NJ Rundell, w. II. L. Barnes. George
T. Bromley, F. II. Day, J. NJ. Litchfeld
II. H. Pearson. B. P. Flint. Peter Dean.
Martin Jones. w Irwin and ]. P. Fraser,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

commander; John Tonningson, generals
simo: E. B. Church. prelate; Carroll Cook
senior warden; H. B. Ream, junior war
den; Thomas Morton, treasurer, and JONI
Logan, warden.
supplemented by a banquet, covers betni
spread in the elegant asylum of the com.
rnandery for about 500 ladies and gentle.
men at which choice vocal and instTu
mental music will be prominent feature
Toasts and eloquent responses thereto BY
prominent Templars will be in order
Golden Gate Oakland, San Jose and Sac.
ramento Communicates will be represent
ed at the reception by leading member
of the several bodies.
event in the history of Templar Masonry
on this coast. The date of the reception
cannot be determined until Mr.. LlOyd't
return.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
Turf Notes.

The Morse Patrol Agency will have
charge of the gates and betting ring at
both Ingleside and Oakland race tracks
the coming season. Last winter Pinker-
ton men looked after the outside interests
of the Ingleside Association, but yester-
day 1t was given out that the local de-
tective agency would replace them when
that track again opens its gates.
The names of two or three different
people have been mentioned for the po-
sitiOn of clerk of the scales at Ingleside
and now it is said Norman Brough, for
merly Handicapped at the old Bay Dis
position. He will also do the handicap
ping.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

~ 1R1NG the been in the city and
~ J OF
in rings
time uo+ oornora+on looks
a the desinie O
picture likeness of B E. Waace @ ea
capable assistants
period has suel
q Wida finals econd /
of
pastures
Is ke
ebescir Ia this
90oo0000o0 o o 90 o 900 600 000 10000 o 90 o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

cisco counties. This evening he tele-
phoned to County Clerk Jordan to ask If
there was not certificate of transfer
on file in this county.
Fitzgerald was informed that he had
never Cancelled his registration in this
county, and he is registered rs a voter of
Berkeley. As registration closed at mid,
night the name cannot now be taken off
the great register.