davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-09

streets in safety. Therefore. It is your
duty. gentlemen. if you think . muir
der has been committed, to do your
duty without regard to the conse-
quences. Remember when you allow
a guilty man to escape you detract
that much from the safety of innocent
people. The court will tell you the
law; you will apply the facts, and
then bring in your verdict.
Nov, gentlemen, remember we
do not want you to do anything that
is not fair. We ask you to construe
the facts and when you have carefully
considered and deliberately reviewed
the case, you believe that these de-
PENDANTS conspired to take the life OF
Charles McLaughlin-the you will
find a verdict of murder in the first
degree
Mr. Meyers address was very able
one and commanded close attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-09

Special 10 the Register.
Marietta, O., December S.-The Hen
derson Oil Company drilled in their No.
6 on the Bartlett farm, opposite the
head of Marietta Island, yesterday. The
well put nine inches Of oil in the tank
in the first 32 minutes, and for a time
flowed at the rate of fifty barrels an
hour. 1t is the largest producer on
tln o 1oaeo.
Gale &c Hammett have drilled in a
good we'll in the Berea grit, on the
Rufner farm. at Newport. The well
has not yet been shot and is making
rs barrels per day natural. The strike
is of considerable importance and adj
vances development.
The United States Oil Company have
purchased of w. P Dye, Marcellus Dye
and Lincoln Steele, their Oil holdings
at Joy, Morgan county, for which they
paid $500. The property embraces
over 200 acres and ten producing wells.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
DON'T.

Don't attempt to reform the world! It is a large hemisphere and life is short
 Don't talk politics to ladies or dry goods to gentlemenl Good taste will indorse neither.
 Don't think because you have been successful in one thing you can suc- ceed in. all Few people succeed even in one thing.
 Don't think yourself physically omni- potent! The weakest persons and the shortest lived are frequently those who feel the best.
 Don't delay when you feel weak. lan- guid. run down or debilitated, Take something to stimulate your energies at once.
 Don't think that any stimulant will do! Doctors, scientists and the best authorities agree that pure whisky is the only reliable stimulant
 Don't be deceived into using an in- ferior whisky Remember that the most popular, the purest. the most power full and the most valuable whisky is so admitted for years.
 Don't let your dealer deceive you or impose upon you by saying he has something just as good" or some thing he can recommend" He has in terested motives in such assertions and they should be distrusted.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04

his cry and ran in that direction. The two footpads, hearing Eastman's foot steps coming in their direction, with Il parting kick, ran off and disappeared. A young man happened to be coming in the direction in which they were run ming, and as they passed under he street lamp he was able to get 'od look at them. He gave a description of the men to Eastman, which may lead to their capture.
 Paulson refused to go to the Receiving Hospital for treatment, and Eastman took him home, where a physician was summoned to attend to the wounds in his skull. Eastman returned to the scene of the attempted robbery and found the blackjack" which Is now in the possession of the police
 Paulson, in speaking of the affair yesterday, said he thought surely that If 1t had not been for the appearance of the officer on the scene he would have been very severely injured if not mur- dered. He heard one of the footpads say to the other. If he attempts to yell out again crack his skull
 Detectives Ryan and O'Dea were de- tailed on the case yesterday, and if Is expected that they will have the two men in the City Prison very soon. The two detectives have been very lucky recently in running to earth footpads who have been making a practice of knocking down and robbing inoffensiye citizens in the district south of Market street
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO
 TO
 CHICSGO.
Tiburon Eerry. Foot of Market St.

Trains leave from and arrive at Market street Ferry
 San Francisco Ticket Ofice-6A Market st. Chronicle building. Telephone Main l520 Oak land Office-111S Broadway. Sacramento Of- fce-201 J st.
 The Best Railway-San Francisco to Chicago LOOK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA
 LIMITED.
 Leave San Francisco f:3O D. m. Mondays and Thursdays; arrive Kansas City 6:o0 D. m, Thursdays and Sundays; arrive St Louis 7:O0 a m. Fridays and Mondays; arrive Chicago 9:4S 8. m.. Fridays and Mondays.
 DINING CARS under Harvey's management Buffet Smoking Cars atrj Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
 This train carries First-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is made.
 The ATLANTIC EXPRESS leaving daily at 430 D. m. carries Pullman Palace and Pull man Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Di- rect connection in Chicago and Kansas City for all points East.
 New rails ties. ballast new bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and country that interests by it's varied and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas senger equipment and meals at Haryey's fa- nous dining
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
MINIATURES ON
 DELFT AND IVORY A Pretty Collection Now on Exhibition at Mrs. Church's
 Studio. It Is the Work of Mrs. Mazda Heuer- mann, a wellKnovn Chicago
 Artist

Ceramic art enthusiasts may enjoy a rare exhibit at the studio of Mrs. T. w. Church, 307 Sansome street. Not only may they revel in the delights of delft and porcelain production of surpass- ing beauty of color and excellence of technique, but they may gain new in spiration from a companion present. ment of rich ivory portraiture in water colors.
 The collection is accompanied to San Francisco by its creator, Mrs. Mazda M Heuermann of Chicago. Mrs. Heuer mann is particularly distinguished as miniature portrait painter. She has received a number of medals, prizes and diplomas, both at home and abroad; notably at New Orleans in 1885, at the North, Central and South American exhibition in 1886; at the Pennsylvania museum in 1888, and at the Chicago Worlds Fair. where no less than five medals and diplomas were awarded her.
 The collection Mrs Heuermann brought with her embraces seven water color miniatures on ivory, a pastel study, and nine delft and porcelain paintings of various sizes and all of a superlative merit. Miniature portraits Nos. l, and 3, of the artists sister and father and of Miss Belle Morse, were the only ones accepted by the judges for the Fine Arts department in the Parthenon at Nashville, Tenn, where they occupied a place of honor.
 The porcelain paintings include copies of Toby ROsenthal's Vacant Chair; f; Holbeins Madonna; Rembrandt's Breakfast" Rosalba Carriera's ny rolese Innkeeper"; Thuman's Psyche, |" and a study by a pupil. Mrs. Heuer- mann painted from the originals in the European galleries.
 The three delft productions are the largest in the collection. 'Minna," the gem, which was awarded a medal at the Worlds Fair. and published in all the art magazines, is a portrait of ! Mrs Heuermann's sister. Another is a copy of Van Dyck's Baby" and the third the work of one of Mrs. Heuermann's pupils.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
RUFFIANS USE
 4 BLACKJACK Daring Attempt to Rob and Murder an
 Engineer.
Charles PaulsOn Felled to the Ground by Two
 FOotpads.
His Cry of Murder Attra acted the Atten- ton of a Policeman and the
 Men Fled.

A daring attempt to rob and murder a man was made by two footpads at an early hour yesterday morning on Folsom street, between First and Ere mont. and the police are using every effort to arrest the two men.
 Charles Paulson. an engineer. living at 422 Fremont street. was on his way home, and when about half way around the block on Folsom street two men accosted him, asking him the time. Unsuspiciously, he pulled out his watch and was felled to the ground by a blow on the head by a blackjack !" He was for a moment stunned, and when he regained his senses one of the men was going through his pockets. He yelled murder" as loud as he could. and was silenced with another blow on the head.
 Policeman Eastman fortunately heard
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
EXEMPTS TO. BANQUET.
Invitotions Issued by the Char itobIe coppony to Prominent
 People.

The Exempt Company, S. F. F. D., is issuing invitations to banquet to take place on the 10th inst. at its hall on Brenham place.
 The Governor and Lieutenant Cover nor of this State, as we'll as most of the officials of this city will be included among the list of those asked to par take of the company's hospitality.
 The company. as charitable insti- tuition, paid during 1897 the sum of s3OOO to sick members. widows and or phans. leaving a fund of about $13,000. The board of directors of the charitable fund consists of George J. Hobe, Will liam wryckman. Joseph Marshall, Jos eph Figel and William Larkins.
 The following are the officers of the company for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, George T. Bohen; vice-president, A. J. Jessup; secretary. John J. Gull foyle: treasurer. James w. Kentzell; executive committee. Henry A. Chase, D. A. Finn, Godfrey Fisher. Jacob Freeman, James Grady, Washington Irving, Charles B. Mcfarland, John J. Mahoney, Frank Richards, J. O'Don- nell.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04

the sun rising from the sea. Sutter's mill and miners washing a pan of gold. On the opposite side under the date lSsS are modern scenes. a rail- road train in motion. a view of San francisco Bay and the United States Mint in San Francisco.
 The Maryland Society of California Pioneers of Baltimore has. communt- cated to Grand Marshal Morse con- Veylng the best wishes of the society ana regretting that the shortness of tune Will not permit the society to cross the continent in a body to be present at the Jubilee celebration.
 nose Who nave been selected to act as aids in the Jubilee parade should call at Jubilee headquarters as soon as possible in order that they may learn the details of the necessary re- saila- societies and organizations in- .ehulng to participate are requested to immediately communicate the names or their aids to the parade com
 In the published list of subscrip- tions there is an error-s2OO which snould be credited to the San Fran CISCO and North Pacific Railroad IDonahue line) is credited to the San Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railroad.
 The following was received by the iItd ElOnecrS rom the NeW England Associated California Pion- eers of '49, George G. Spur. secretary:
 Boston, Jan. 8, sos. John T. Spear. Secretary-My Good Friend: In the twilight of old age. with the sound of the muffied oar dipping in tne othng, the surviving forty-niners of New England shout their greetings over Iand and extend to you and yours a warm and affectionate handshake. Stranded py infrmities, or unable to bear the heavy expense, the stay at homes cannot but rejoice with you and offer their con- gratulations for your manly efforts to keep green the memories of departed days. As the lineal descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers date their origin back to the founders of Massachusetts. may the offspring of the forty-niners date his origin back with the same degree of pride to the founders of the great State of California with all of her future grand possibilities. Believing the present jubi- lee offers to the scattered pioneer his last and only chance to gratify a desire that has existed for years. it Is hoped that many will attend this reunion and | join hands with you.
 But what shall be said in behalf of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
 Vested Choir at St. Johns.

The fifth festival of the Vested Choir Association of San Francisco and vicin- ity will be held in St. Johns Church, Oakland, Wednesday evening, January 12, commencing at 7:45 o'clock. Admission to the church will be by ticket The chorus will number one hundred and sev- enty voices and will be composed of the choirs of St. Luke's and St. Johns, San Francisco; St. Johns, Oakland: St Marks. Berkeley, and Christ Church Alameda.
 Addresses will be made by the Right Rev. w F. Nichols, D.D., Bishop of Cal ifornia, and the Rev. T. J. Lacey, Ph D. M A rector of Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04

immoral purposes, in violation of the Supervisors ordinance. Judge Camp bell. who dismissed the case. did so on the ground that the law was uncon- stitutional.
 To establish the legal status of the ordinance. the case was appealed by the prosecution. but Judge Cook. be- fore whom the appeal came, refused to consider it. The people have no right to an appeal, he says, for even if he found the ordinance valid the pris- oner. once discharged. could not be re- arrested. He refused to establish any such precedent as an appeal by the people. and dismissed the appeal. He says if the people want the ordinance tested it must be presented to the court in the proper form.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
wiII Incinernte oarhnne

The Thackeray Incinerating and Fer tilizing Company incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of s100,O00. The ob- ject for which the corporation is formed is to purchase and operate garbage incin- orators and manufacture fertilizing ma terial from the residuum. The directors are: Charles Thackeray, l.. R. Ellert, Charles J. O'Keel. A. Dalton Harrison and R. B. Mitchell.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
PEOPLE CANNOT APPEAL
Judge Cook Refuses to copsider
 an Attempt to Test oD Ordi-
nance.

Judge Cook has refused to hear the appeal of the people in the case of Charles Ailais, who was acquitted of the charge of renting property for
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
MORE GOLD
 WANTED FOR
 THE JUBILEE Mot so Much to Ex- >.** >...* hibit as to Help E E Pay Expenses. ""::PF='atriotic Residents Are .l: ..: Expected E to Contribute More Liberally. zone of the Grandest Parades = Ever Seen Here in
 Preparation. :@afcKINLEY'S INVITATION. :.
 > Yha President of the Nation to Re Asked to COn1e-Latest =. Details.
zone Of the Grandest Parades Ever Seen Here in ... Preparation.
.nfcKINLEY'S INVITATION.
Yhe President of the Nation to Be Asked to COnne-Latest . Details.

The meeting of the executive com r,ittee of the Golden Jubilee celebra- tion at the Palace Hotel last evening was attended by T. J. Parsons, chair man. Edward Coleman, Peer Tiff farv. T. L. Ford, S. K Thornton. s.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04

writing paper, envelopes, bill and letter heads and good printing at Sanborn & Vails.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
STATEMENT

STATEMENT Of the condition and value of the assets and liabilities of the Mutual Savings Bank of San Post street, City of San Francisco. state M SS os California; and where said assets were situated on December 3l, 1897.
 ASSETS. Promssory notes secured by first mortgage on real estate within this State, Oregon and Washing ton. The actual value of said promissory notes s1 ss3 Os7 s1 Real estate taken for debt......... g. s62 O7 United States bonds. 112, ,250 co (These bonds owned and con- kept in the vaults of the National Bank of Commerce in New York City)
 Miscellaneous bonds. ................. TO4.ss1 OS Bonds and shares of capital stock corporation has advanced ...."... so.s72 ol (All said promissory notes, bonds and stock certificates kept in the vaults of this corporation and in safe deposit boxes in the deposit vault department of the First Ma Taxes paid in advance. 2.sos 2s Cash. in gold, silver and currency. the actual value of which Is: Furniture and arturss....::..:: '72 3ssS ssS $ s Total assets s8, ,252 s71 90
 LIABILITIES. To depositors this corporation owes actual cash value of which is..... s2 sss. sos s1 To stockholders the amount of capi- which ........................ 300. 900 % Surplus L,000 % CThe condition of said liability to stockholders is that part of the amount be paid to them. or in any way withdrawn. except in pay ment of losses. during the existence of the corporation. until de- positors shall have been paid in full the amount of their deposits and declared dividends.) Contingent nd....................... 75.ae3 % Including the amount of accrued
 but uncollected interest on in-
 vestments.
 Total liabilities. ties...................S32 S3 252 s71 90 MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN CISCO.
 By JAMES D. PHELAN, President GEORGE A STORY, Cashier. State of California, County of San Fran ciScO-SS.
 We do soleEnly swear that we have (and each of us has) personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report. and that every allegation statement. matter and thing therein contained is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 JAMES D. PHELAN, President GEORGE A. STORY. Cashier. Subscribed and to before this Sd day of January. 1898.
 R. D. McELROY. Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
SIXTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMEN
SIXTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
 OF THE  SAVINGS
 BANK or San Francisco, No. B POST STREET.

Capital stock subscribed. .s1 900 900 co or which has been paid in gold
 COlu 800 coo %
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
SILK DEPARTMENT!

DEPARTMENT! 0Er> 800 yards ALL-SILK BLACK ooS RECORDED SATIN worth 65c
 will be closed out at 35c a yard d0C 1900 yards FANCY FIGURED EOS SILK, medium designs, worth
 75c. will be closed out at 40c a
 yard.
 E0C 1900 yards CoLoRED CREPE OOS DE CHINE AND JAPANESE
 CREPE. evening shades. worth
 s1. will be closed out at soc a
 yard.
 EEc 400 yards COLoRED BRoCADED OOS SATIN, light shades, worth S5c,
 will be closed out at 55c yard. GEo 1000 yards FANCY FIGURED OOS ARMURE SILK. medium and
 dark shades worth s1. will be
 closed out at CSC a yard. 7SC 600 yards CHECKED AND oS A D TAFFETA SILK,
 small and large designs. worth
 s1 will be closed out at roc a
 yard.
 zEo 800 yards BLACK FIGURED OS AND RECORDED SATIN, hand
 eome designs, worth sl, will be
 closed out at 75c yard. nn 400 wards BLACK FIGURED OON GROS-GRAIN SILK, worth Sl 2o
 will be closed out at soc yard.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04

STATEMENT or the condition and value of the assets and liabilities of the Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco. corporation doing business at 33 Post street. City of San Francisco, State Of California. and where said assets were situated on December 31, 1S97
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN FACEFIC COMPANY.
 (PACIFIC sYsTEM.) Trains leave ani due iO arrive SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.)
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-04

oEo 500 yards ALL-SILK BLACK ooS BROCADED SATIN, worth 65c
 will be closed out at 35c yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18

t1on for the new recruits now on their
way to San Francisco The recruits, it
is thought, will not go with the main
regiment, but on some other transport
in the same expedition. Gen Otis says
they will be sent with the Seventh Cali
fornia and the Wyoming battalion on
the Indiana, but that transport can
hardly accommodate so many. The
Idaho, Iowa and South Dakota troops
will he Included in the third expedition.
Gems. Merritt, King and Macarthur
will probably accompany the third ex-
pedition and their headquarters will be
on the City of Para. The Thirteenth
regiment will thus have the honor Of
escorting those officers to the Philip
pines.
A number Of men In Company E have
rad tie arms tatooed by sailors work.
ing about the City of Para They are
quite proud Of the decorations. Their
idea. is that such marks will assist in
identification, if necessary.
At rifle practice today DR.. Beck. Com
pany l, made 40 shots cut of so; Capt.
Mekeivey, Company M. At; Lieut.. Mel
liEger, Company G., Al; Lieut.. Byrnes,
Company [. SO; Private Smith. Com
pany |, As; Saxton, Company I. As: Lou
den, Company 1, As; Houston, Company
G. 46; Sell, Company G, As; johnson,
Company G. II; Bunsen, Company G,
Is; Fosberg. Company c, As; Dickey,
Company c, IT; Tucker, Company E,
A: Frank H. Ptase, Company E, 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
COMPANY G, FOURTEENTH.
Ludricous Escapades of the Duluth
Boys In Camp.

Ludrfcous Escapades of the Duluth
Boys In Camp.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga. Ga.
June 14.-David Stocking went down
to Chattanooga and went up to Look
out mountain to have a big dinner at
the Inn. Next day was very hot, and
poor David was thinking Of his din
ner at the Inn and wishing he was
there. 7e.-
Charles A. Applehagen was detailed
as orderly to Col. Johnson, and, while
on duty, was sent up to the station
Nytle) and en- route the horse got
frightened, and Charley had the ex-
perience Of riding a horses neck.
Charley, in describing his ride, said
that, in holding on to the horse, he
slid off the saddle and up on the horses
neck and rode in that position until
he arrived at Lytle, which, he said,
took him about three minutes. 1t Is
said to be three miles to the station.
]. Scott, Cash received new pair of
shoes and admired them so much that
he would not wear them until the next
day. In the meantime q big bee got
into one of the shoes, and when Scott
put on the shoe and had gotten just
outside Of his tent he started to yell
at the top Of his voice. and all the
boys wondered what had struck poor
'tScotty." He had hardly started to
yell before the shoe was off, and then,
to our surprise, bee had "Scotty' by
the big toe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-18
COMPANY H TWELFTH.
ST. James Correspondent Writes of
the DOings in Camp.


ST. James Correspondent Writes of
the Doings in Camp.
Special Corresponding The St. Pau, Globe
CAMP S.:sChickamauga Ga.
June 14.-Lieut. Denny is Junior officer
Of the guard.
Ralph Hart, William johnson. w. y.
fucker, l.. Caldwell and II. Owens.
who We're at the hospital with measles,
reported for duty Today
Sergeants Lobben and Running wera
out most of the night, holding down
their tent
Sergeant Nixon has blossonaed out
with two pair. of chevrons and
stripes. a.. -.
G.. W. Moss. better known as "baby. ("
has charge of the kitchen now.
Guard detail is composed Of Corpo-
raj weigh, Privates .Henier, Houghtel-
ing, HoiVerson and-T. o. johnson.
Brigade review occurred today.
6. T. Cotttngham has been trans
ferred to brigade headquarters as clerk.
j. II. johnson has been detailed as
company clerk. -. -
We-had strong wind last night.
Everybody was out tieinge down tents.
Our boys are all well.
We had an exciting game Of hall
sunday. The 81 Fifth. Pennsylvania
played the, Twelfth Minnesota. The
game was called in the sixth inning
on account Of rain. Earl Van Volken-
berg was in the box for the Twalfth
Score IA to 8 in favor Of the Twelftli
Minnesota
1t ra1ned very hard Sunday, and the
grounds are in bad condition.
j.. w. Miller has opened his barber
snop In the rear Of the cook shanty.