davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17


n. =. y.
Montreal. 2 o . = OF 8 1
Observation-Disclosures and ooogAn; McFarlAn and
Butler.
AT aFRroYELp-A. u.
aSTtnSa.id.:.:::SS 2 SS65Gi0E ~
B~atterios-PuppalAu and Nichols; Williams and
Lpp.
a eor0Hsa' .::"SS ! ! 6S66 3 g
Batteriss-Korwan and Duncan; Reisling and Casey.
AT OTTAWA.
ottawA..........o o 2 o o o 0 o. 8 .
syracuse ........0 2 o o 3 2 o o o-1o II 2
Batteries-Cannon and Boyd: Becker and Lake.
AT wILKEsBARRR.
wiltesbSrro......1 o 0 ! o o az Is z
Buffalo. E. 40 o o ( Q o o i % o o
Batteries - JAmison and oOnding; Gray and Ur-
quhArt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
AT FRovrDENoE-A.M n.
Providence .,....o 1 > 2 o 0 8 3 1-19 1872
Montreal. .......< o o o o 2 o o O. o IL o
Batteries-Egan and Noblet; Abbey and 6mint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

the American colors through to victory In many
greet European races. banker ranked second
attacked by fever in France and was reported
TO have died. In 1884 Banker won the Grand
Prix de Paris. the Grand Prix of Robeaix, and
in 1898 won the Austrian Derby. He intends
TO enter for all OF the great races Of Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-08

Wis; Mrs.. John Hogan, Stuart, Iowa;
Ed Murphy. Rock Island; Will Smith,
Of Davenport. aud Mrs. James John.
sson. and Lizzie Smith OF Roch
Island. The funeral occurs Thurs.
day morning as o'clock from st.
JossphS chuoch.
One OF the Moline papers 10 In 9
highly excited state CT mind because
. poodle dog belosging to Q Moline
lady vas elected from ore Of the
cars Of Ne Tri.Clty Railway com.
psny yesterday morning. and dire
threats Of vengeance in the wsy Of q
damage suit are made.
Despite the fact that crossing the
ice between the two cities has not
been the practice this winter, Con.
tractor Charles Stone, Ct the Cres-
cent bridge. has been hauling heavy
loads from the lower end OF Rock
Island on the ice to the island in the
course which the bridge Is to take
from this city.
Dr. Gustav Stolpe has returned
from New York City. where be has
been for two months past investigat.
ing the inducements Of Q director.
saip In . musical academy in that
city, which position had been ten
dered. lie now returns determ ined
TO remsin In the twiu-cisies and to
continue as organist at the Swedish
Lutheran church In Moline.
Muscatine's bridge. which connects
lows with the lower portion of Rock
Island county. 10 to have Q new ap-
prosch. Ths volume OF travel has
far exceeded expectations and has re-
suited in the present heavy oaken
floor being badly worn. The new
roadway will be ~ feet wide Of
Pinch planking, laid over the old
floor. and straight across. the
amount OF lumber required to floor
the space from approach to spproach
being 10000 feet.
Two strangers attempted to hold
up Ssloonkeeper David ct his place
Of business In Davenport last even.
ing. Both bounced on him. David
showed fight. He felled one OF the
fellows With . chair. The would.be
robbers found they had undertaken
. bigger contract than they could
handle. and skipped. Outside the
saloon they assaulted 2. PAIL, An old
man. and stole his hat. David was
bitten 10 the arm BY one Of the iel-
lows While struggling with them.
They gos nothing for their trouble.
A Davenpart paper yesterday for
the third distinct time made refer.
ence 70 the Rock Island papers being
worked up" over the recent visit OF
Gen. Supt. Charles Watts, Of the
Pennsylvania lines. 10 this city. and
for the third time the same enterpris.
ing sheet attempted to explsin the
mission Of the eastern railroad OIL.
cial. The facts Of the matter are
that the Rock Island papers dis
missed the visit and attending cir
cumstsnces with but q single refer.
ence. and the mention Of possible
Significance attaching thereto. The
Davenport paper referred to has been
guessing ever since, and finally
gravely declares IL Was entirely Q
family affair. We hope the dis
turbed mind on the YES, bank Of
the Mississippi Is nov At ease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-08
Give the Children . p,,oH

Called Grain-O. Its delicious. ap
petiaing. noarishing food drink 70
take the pl,ce Of coffee. Sold BY oil
grocers and liked BY al who have
used u, because when properly pre-
pared 10 tastes like the finest coffee
but 10 free from all its injurious prop
critics. Grain-0 aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. II 10 not 9
stimulant. but health builder. and
children, - We ~ adults. can drinl
10 with great benefit. Costs abou,
one-four;h % much as coffee. j.
and Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-08
WANT HeFNeR PARoLED.
Nd Hrsssds % the Ceevsss later
esds For Him.

osds FOR Him.
An effort IL being made to have
James Heiner. convicted in the Rock
Island circuit Of robbing the Adams
Express company. paroled BY the
commissioners Of the Joliet peni;en.
tiary.
His mother, who lives at Cedar
Rapids, and other relatives and
friends have interceded for him, and
IL Is believed he will be given an.
other opportunity to redeem him.
self. Hefner. il will be remembered.
Was paroled after serving Q short
time In prison. A position was 60.
cured for him here. but be soon vic.
lated she parole laws by leaving the
state, and he was immediately re.
turned to the pen. A number OF
letters from county officials and
others have been sent to the com.
missioners Of the poniteniiary, asking
that Heirer be accorded smother
chsnce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-08
Beekien's ArnScs Balve.

The best salve In the world. fol
cuts. bruises. sores, ulcers, salt
rheum. fever sores, letter, chopped
hands, chilblains, corns and all Skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. II lie guaran.
tsed 10 give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price Is cents pei
box. For sale BY Hsrts & Uile'
meyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-08

No one would ever be bothered
With constipation II everyone knew
how naturally and quickly Burdock
Blood Bittefs regulates the stomach
and bowels. Sold BY Marshall 4
Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-08
Tnsss y No ? Aboue N

No question irdted with thoss who
have used IL, but tbs: foley's Kidney
Cure 10 sbsolutely reliable for all kid.
nsy and bladder diseases. For sale
By r. II. Thomas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-08
us~keyes on fsr sh. E,..s,k.

Dubuque. Ia. Feb. s-A party CT ten
ren len here last night for the Kion-
dise. IL was che fourth party to leave
here for the sold fields.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-08

Raj, tonight. clearing Wednesday;
colder By Wednesday night
The Temperature has risn In the
Mississippi valley and eastward.
while q fali has occurred IN The
Rocky mountain region and over the
slope % the eastward No very loW
temperature is reported fre0 eng
station In the United STATES. but u Il
below zero north Of Minnesota and
North Dakota.
Tcday's ,emperatnre ~
q 2 Hryr, Observer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
RED AND RARE
 ROSES THERE
Surveyor Spear Took Charge of His Office Amid Floral
 Offerings.
His First Act Was the Appointment of St JOhn-PresentatiOn to
 Mir. English.

The sensuous fragrance of roses, with intermittent whiffs of the violet's per fume. pleasantly greeted the senses and surprised the visitors to the Custom House yesterday morning. It was some thing of the esthetic, something most un- usual in the dull, dry. uncarpeted room, and when the eyes, steered by the nose, followed up the trail of the agreeable odor they rested upon three baskets of pretty flowers, done up in pink and scar let ribbon, lying on the desk of the Sur veyor of the Port. There were La France and more deeply blushing roses of other varieties, fresh from the hothouse, and pink and white carnations and Violets crisp and strong, with the invigoratlns kiss of the frosty sunshine. For greenery there were the delicate maidenhair ana its robust cousin. the mountain fern The prettieSt and largest basket was the SiIt of Mrs. Spear.
 It was evident that something agreeable had happened Behind the desk was Chauncey NJ. St. John, with pink car, nation in the lapel of his double-breasted frock coat and a smile on his face.
 Joseph $. Spear Jr., the newly appointed Surveyor of the Port, was there also. and happy. Both he and ex-Surveyor Eng fish had received telegrams from the shortly after the opening of the Custom House instructing MT. English to retire and MT. Spear to take hold.
 The first official act of the new surveyor ol- after taking possession of the office was to appoint Chauncey M. St. John as Deputy Surveyor. .,
 ''rhere will be no further changes, said Surveyor Spear. 'and the affairs or the office will be conducted as usual
 At half-past o'clock the retiring Sur veyor, William D. English. was presented with a gold watch and chain and locket; appropriately inscribed. as a testimonial of esteem on the part of the employees or the Surveyors office. All the departments of the Custom House were represented and Collector Jackson, Appraiser Dare and Surveyor Spear were present. MT Dare made the presentation speech, in which he conveyed to Mir. English the esteem of all his associates in the Coy ernment service and of all the officials in other departments. Collector Jackson and MT. Spear also made congratulatory addresses. MT. English responded feel ingly.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
PACIFIC.UNION
 LADIES' ANNEX
A Meeting Called to Discuss the Admission of the Gen.
 tier Sex.

The progressive element in the Pacific Union Club seems determined to have a ladies' annex to the organization. A meeting of all the members Is to be held next Wednesday to discuss the matter, and there seems to be no doubt but that the popular measure will be carried and the ladies will be allowed within the sac red portal of the exclusive Pacific-Union.
 When the club contemplated moving from its present quarters on Union square to a new building to be erected on Van Ness avenue, the ladies annex was one of the innovations to be made. Everybody was in favor of the change and in the plans for the new building, splendid quar- ters were set apart for the ladies. The whole matter fell to the gorund, how ever, and the subject of the annex was dropped.
 But it was only dropped for a time. as the progressive element in the club was not sure but that it might in time carry its point and have the new building erected on Van Ness avenue. These members have now, however, ap- parently come to the conclusion that it will be long time before the Van Ness scheme is an accomplished fact, so they have decided to have a ladies' annex in their present quarters. The principal thing to be discussed will be the location and and once that is agreed upon everything else will be settled in short order.
 The ladies annex to the University Club was a success from the start, and 1t is thought the ladies annex to the Pa cifc- Union, if it be established. will be one of the most popular and the most exclusive gathering places in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28

street 1s5 NV of Eighteenth avenue. NV 25 by NE l4o. being lot :, block 12, San Antonio, East Oakland; gift
 l.. G. Harvey and J. $. and Amelia M. Elm cry toy commissfoner) to H. D. Rowe lot on NE corner Of Forty-third and Essex streets E II7:l0 NE 254. NV I76:6, N 4S:9, W TO, s S4l 10 beginning. being lots 1 to 12, block 3. subdivision of portion of plot of rancho of " and D. Peralta, Oakland Township; S247s.
 Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to D. H. Burns. lot on F line of San Pablo avenue. 150 Of Cowper street, E. loo. \ 5:T3. E 1922, s 49.1s, w l73.55. 50 to beginning, block F, Bryant Tract. Berkeley; s.
 Frank II. Doolittle to Rosa Doolittle, lot on SEE line of Locksley avenue, s3 SW of Cliff ton street, SW 100 by SEE 100. being portion of Locksley square. Oakland Annex; gift
 Emma NJ. Block to William II. Taylor. lot on NV corner Sixth and l. streets, N l50 by w 150. block 47, same. to correct deed of July g. 1897. Murray Township: s1O.
 William H. and Lily NJ. Taylor to Amy E. Knox, lot on SW line of l. street. 75 NV of Sixth. NV 75 by SW 150. town of Livermore Murray Township: slO
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
TRACK ITEWS.

The bidding up of Official Is the first sell ing boost" for some days Fully Coulter retained his colt.
 Away none too well at best. Lord Narn1ion was interfered with by Libertine soon after the barrier was released, which did not help his chances 10 any great extent.
 Daggie Smith was dsgusted with the show ing made by Hermanita- and after the race said that if anybody wanted cheap race horse to go to his stable with few dol lars and get the brown mare.
 Under any ordinary conditions Fashion Plate would have captured the mile and sixteenth without effort She was last of her field down the back stretch but made run to the wire that nothing short oC phenomenal.
 When Willie Martin pulled The Roman up after the finish 10 the handicap he appeared to be very iame and it the general i'm pression that the colt had broken down. He simply struck himself in easing up and five minutes later was none the worse for
 T. A. McGowan purchased Rubicon from Tom Griffin yesterday. paying s2500 for the big chestnut
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
To-DHYS SELECTIONS.

First Race-No selections.
 Second Race-Silver State. Sea Spray. Pal merston- Lis.
 Fourth Race-Mainstay, R. c. Ban, Bena- mela.
 Fifth Race Harry Thoburn. Cromwell. George Lee.
 Sixth Race-Eddie Jones. Torslda- Linstock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

SAILED.
 Thursda- January 27. Stmr Weeott. Miller, Crescent City. Stmr Rival. Johnson, Fort Bragg.
 DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEGO-Arrived Jan 27-H B NJ stmr Egeria FORT BRAGG-Sailed Jan 27-Stmr Tilla- mock, for San Francisco. CASPAR-Sailed Jan 27-Stmr Jewel, for San Francisco.
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN-Arriv Jan 27-Stmr Brit annie, from New York for Liverpool, and pro- Ceeded
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call. corner of Market and Third streets open until IF o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until s:Se o'clock
 339 Hayes street; open until s:S0 o'clock. 621 McAllister street: open until e:3o p. SIS Larkin street; open until s:S0 o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until o'clock.
 1o6 Eleventh street; open until o'clock. 251s Mission street open until o'clock. 15O5 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: onen till 2 clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28

Landaus. Wagonettes. Traps and Drags of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons {, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28

1:47&, a clip of a quarter of a second from the track record. Personne was third.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

1iEL; no Taylor. SIS; girl Pinole. Cal. SIS; girl. si9 r,., sls; girl Ashbury. SIS; girl Scott, eiri' Guerrero. SIS; girl. Hyde SIS: girl. Sut
 ter; .sr; 6?i girl; Valencia, SIS; girl. Post SIS: sirI, o Farrell. SIS; girl, Hill, sl5 MARTIN I.HL. Union, s20: girl Turk. SIS; girl. Van tsT s,S sZo; . second girl. s2o to s25: girl. sut- girl. I-aguna, s2O girl. Mar,n County seo
 girl Castro. SEQ: girl. Hilbert, s2o: girl Full
 1fs Market st. :" SO''
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
BOARDING WANTED.

single gentleman occupying a prominent and responsible position Is de sirous of permanently locating himself with a liberal minded and social family where he could enjoy home comforts and privileges: comfortable suite with freedom of the house and breakfast will pay good price If suited. Address Home" box 6S9 Call office with full particulars
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
ROOMS WANTED.

TWO single gentlemen want 2 or 5 furnished rooms. with private bath; Pine or California sts. or cross streets not further west than Powell: house must be absolutely quiet in the morning. Address, stating terms. box T15, Call office.
 YOUNG man wants plea sant room: central; ss to SIP. Address box 722. Call office
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
AGENTS WANTED.


 FIRST-CLASS canvassers wanted to solicit subscriptions for the San Francisco Call Scribner's United States History Clubs: the greatest United States history ever published costing over S100 00G for Illustrations alone: this is a grand opportunity for live agent to make money. Call or write at once for nartlculars. Address San Francisco Call, History Department, room 12OS Claus sprecf-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28


 Wanted. country shop; 2 cooks.ss ,,,a,,o- o 9ishwashers. MURRAY & READY Iead,ne employment Agents 634-s36 Clay st AN sI. E.DL,Foreman for vineyare: must he d nrst t-cIass vineyardist; references reo,,Ir- ed: salary s60 per month ana hLard -Hqui1- EWER X co, 62s Clay st. oAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted ot LANE D. QUA Davis st.. near J3ck lon
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
HELP wANq ED-Continued.

 WANTED-Butler, $45 second butler, $e3; waiter, plain hotel, S25; cook country, $40: French vineyardist, S25, etc. ANDRES, 30S Stockton st
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
MEETING NOTICES .

 YERBA Buena Lodge of Perfection, No. 1-Regular meeting THIS CFRI- Hs5' DAD EVENING, January 2S, at k o'clock. D. 4. GEO. J. HOBE, Sec. kN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06
; Pops. ana 10 Dems.

We are informed by reliable
gentleman, who was present, that .
populists and Is democrats turned
out to hear the great apostle Of the
Middle of the Road, W. O. Atkeson.
at Foster Wednesday night. "At''
is leader without following. He
can't keep all the populist candi-
dates from voting the democratic
ticket At has big pull away
from home in Reader circles. He
was about the whole convention
that nominated Congressman a.
Brooks, nearly the whole thing
in the Reader PopuIist Seua.
torigl cenyentioD, and II proxies
and delegates from Bates (mostIv
proxies snd delegates Henry,
Benton aud St. Clair not being rep
resented) nominated himself Circuit
Judge 1t must be a little humiliat-
ing for the gentleman who for
tin G presided over the Cincinnati
convention which nominated a pres
ident and vice president for 1900 %
some time il the 18th c2ntur7-to
be greeted by such audiences r.
H Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06
A Victim OF Typhoid

The Rich Hill Review received 8
telegram from Col. Harvey c. CLARK
dated Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 3rd.
containing the sad intelligence of
the death of Harry NJ. Atwood. of
typhoid fever, and promising to
send the body home Harry Atwood
was a member Of the Sixth Rssi.
mental band, of which Chas. Fisk
was chief musician. The Review
says he came to Rich Hill with his
parents about eight years ago and
two years ago he married Miss Cora
Harcourt. to which union a baby
boy was born. He leaves besides n
wife and baby, an old father and
mother to mourn their loss. He is
spoken Of as an exceptionally good
boy. besides being a very fne musj-
clan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06

l can be found at my new barr,
at my cd stand On Ohio street. with
my livery stock ready to accommo-
date the public with Lively rig, or
care fer vehicles and teams. am
Stlll buying horses and mules, 60 If
you have an animal for sale you can
find me for the next two weeks NJ
my new barn.
10 = Go L Smith.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06
A Brutal Assault.

Saturday night Fred Asher. a
tough character of Adrian, assaulted
A. E. Mills, an old and respected
citizen of that town, who was sery.
ing at the time in the capacity of
night watch. Asher was drunk and
boisterous and when Mills remon.
strated with him, he knocked the
officer down and beat him in a most
brutal manner, breaking his nose,
his cheek bone, gouging one eve
nearly out, besides bruising him
about the head and shoulders. He
IS reported in precarious condition.
Mr.. Mills is a frail old man of 70
years. while Asher is a young man
of 81 or 35 years, well built and
weighs over 2e0 pounds
Sheriff Mudd was telegraphed and
when he arrived Sunday morning he
found the citizens greatly excited,
and eighty six members of the Cen
trail Protective Association had
gathered and offered their services
to the Sheriff TO run down the Grim
Inal. He was found about four miles
northeast of Adrian and after lively
chase, was captured and brought to
Butler and lodged in jail.
Asher claims that he IS not
stranger TO the Butler Jail, as he
served a term while Hanks was sher
III and was one of the number that
made their escape. The preliminary
trial will be held when MIR. Mills is
able to attend and prosecute.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06

The future IS uncertain, but if yor
keep your blood pure with Hood;
Sarsaparilla you may be cure O.
good health.
Mrs. John HeroId, living Oh Ne
chanic street, who has been very
sick for the past thrae weeks with
typhoid fever, has about recovered
SO we learn from DR. Boulware, the
attending physician.
We were complimented on Thurs
] day last by a call from Burdett' s
enterprising merchant, 5. c. Alex.
ander and his amiable wife. Mr..
Alexander held responsible posi-
ton under Warden Pace at Jeffer-
son City, and it was in that city he
won his wife.
The new hat offered by Joe Meyer
for the nearest guess to the number
of beans in the jar at the old settlers
picnic Saturday resulted as follows:
w. II. IsoD, $500; Hood Barnett,
$500; H. Z. Cairnes, $500. The
jar contained 3,474 beans. The
above named gentlemen will have
to meet and draw straws.
The body of Daniel o. Echbaugh,
president of the New England Loan
Il Trust Company which institution
passed into the hands of receiver a
few days ago, was found in North
river opposite Hoboken, NewYork,
Sunday. The body appeared to
have been in the water several days.
A fire at Colorado Springs, Satur-
day did million dollars damage.
Among the losses was the railroad |
depot, couple OF big lumber yards
and the Antlers, the finest hotel in |
the city. A high wind was blow
ing and FOR time the entire city
was threatened.
CA hCSNoJ VI idsb VEGA mEH. u.
Z Whitsitt received a telegram
from Denver, Colo, announcing the
ieath OF her mother, Mrs Kelley,
Of paralysis. The remains were
Drought to Lathrop, Mo-, her home,
md laid to rest beside her husband.
Mrs. Whitsitt left Wednesday for
hat place to attend the funeral.
While in the Farmers Bank few
lays ago the TINES man was shown
he new government imprinted
stamps on checks, which they are
to their customers
without extra charge. This is surely
luite an accommodates to the pub
&c as it saves customers the trouble
If applying the stamps and does
way with tie necessity of cancelling
anne.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06
Asked Denton, Too.

Before nominating Judge Lay
the republican judicial convention at
Osceola telegraphed G. A. DenlOn
of Butler, asking him to accept The
nomination for circuit Judge. After
Denton had promptly declined the
empty honor, the convention decided
that it wasn't right after all to maks
a partisan nomination, and proceed
ed to try to force it on Judge Lay,
his refusal Notwithstanding.
And the funny part Of it is that
after hawking the nomination about
for weeks and Offering it in vain .
any republican who would take II
the convention had the nerve, the
sublime gall, to pass a resoluhN
condemuiug partisansbip il the So
lection of circuit iudge.-Clinioh
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06
sam Levy & Co.

We were con plimcnted en- last
Thursday by c Il from Postmaster
Cox of Adrian, d ". w. Parish, a
prominent farmer, who is republican
nominee for judi of the north dis
trict. They are oosh clever gentle
men and good c liens.