davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Prince OF Wales invited Hooley to
Sendringfam. They looked on 1t as
We would regard the presenee of Mr..
Chuck Conrors at an Astor ball; but
the prince knew his business
AT the time he invited Hooley he was
holding an auction sale Of blooded
stock, and Hooley, to show his graft
tude, bid up prices TO a fabulous
amount. He scattered gold all over
Sandringham, where there is generally
so little of that commodity. Old equine
plugs OF no value We're "rIlng in on
the delighted Hooley, who strutted
around the park exuding sovereigns
and vulgar remarks, and making him
self as thoroughly offensive as he could.
1t is an open secret in England that
any one who contributes $3.50, 900 TO the
treasury of the political party in Office
Will obtain z barOnetcy. A large num-
Der OF impossible" persons have re-
ceived the title on these terms Hoo
ley wanted one, too. He says ne gave
Sir William Marriott a check for the
stipulated sum and told him TO hurry
back with the title Doubtless this
man of enormous ambition looked for
ward to the day when after a few years
III the house of commons he would as
consideration for political services in
the shape of large donations TO party
funds become member of the house
of peers and enter the charmed circle
of the nobility. Why not? Brewers
and such like people had often done so
before, and he could double the pur-
chase price if necessary.
But the political leaders looked upon
Hooley as too common aand ill-bred a
creature even for the British baronet-
age, and they refused to deliver the
goods and gave him back his money.
1t Is said to be the first time that the
line was ever drawn al any thing that
had the price and bore the slightest
resemblance 10 a human being. Sir
William Marriott, Hooiey said, received
from him SOC. GOO for this and other serv-
ices, including introducing him 10 the
Carleton club. The Marquis Of Aber-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

securities. 1t is said that the receiver
of the Hooley estate will replevin the
plate from the ecclesiastical authori-
ties
Hooley really never had any office.
his headquarters being at the Midland
Grand hotel, where he paid 81 500 a
week for his rooms. 1t was a fad OF
his not to have clerks and to keep no
books. He took the ground that the
promoter is just as much entitled to
his profits as a man who cuts up
COW into beef and sells 1t for more
than he paid for it, and he talked free
ly of those profits. Many people are
now saying, however that what Hooley
sold for porterhouse was really old
horse.
Hooley has seven children. had two
beautiful country houses. was high
sheriff of two counties and magiS-
trate in three. He was a member of
the court of lieutenancy of the city of
London, a member of the Carlton club
and a candidate for parliament He
was the largest sheep farmer in Eng
land, and the possessor of 300 horses
He owned a deer forest, grouse moors,
salmon fishings and about sixteen
country estates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

to be made up, and the house to be 'tidied'
and the clothes to be washed and mended.
Dinner time comes around before you know 1t,
and by the time you've got your work done
it's time for supper.
Charlie goes out to buy provisions and to
chop wood and the like, and the only time
we have together is the evening. How do
we spend the evenings? Well, II it's summer
and the air is warm sit On deck and look
up at the stars and wonder what kind of q
day tomorrow is going to be, or else we look
at the cars going over Brooklyn bridge, or
watch the lights OF the ferryboa.s going back
ward and forward.
When the weather is bad or 1t Is too cod
TO sit outdoors at night we light the lamp
and read few chapters from the Bible, and
then We talk about the prophets and the He
Drews and, bless you, it is time to go to bed
before we have half done, and we leave 1t
until the morning to say the rest Oh. yes.
were as happy as happy oan be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

and Northern Minnesota. In 1892 he scld
out to c. f. Ladner ard, after engaging one
season in the granite business, moved II.
1893 to Holdingford, where he had previously
acquired considerable property He made
valuable improvements in the village and
converted the surrounding woods into a
prosperous agricultural country. Hodingford
IS now an incorporated village, ten miles
from railroad station, but has a daily mail
and telephone line under construction. It
has two churches and one OF the best graded
schools in the county. Mr.. Batz established
a cash market there for all farm produce
live stock, logs and wood. He owns and
operates q farm of $50 acres, well improved
a 120-barTel Touring mill, q hardwood saw
MILL large general merchandise store and
a creamery. He received the Democratic
nomination without solicitation and accepted
it with reluctance. because his business re-
quired all his attention. He has always been
a Democrat. When called upon by the
Democrats OF the Fifty-fourth senatorial dis
trict 10 make the run again the political
orphan. Henry Keller. he considered 1t his
duty 20 Go so. He was elected by majority
Of LIS. with only three papers favoring him
out of ten weeklies and dailies in the coun-
ty and without making a pledge or a promise
or employing any one 10 work for him dur
ing the campaign. He was married in 1883
to Miss W A. Wardian, OF ST. Martin, Mimi
He has four children. two boys and two gir,s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Mrs. Marie F. Wilmerding, wife of
Jack Wilmerding, came before Su-
pIeme Court Justice Dickey at White
Plains. She is endeavoring to secure
her release from the Bloomingdale In
sane asylum. A commission examined
her as to her sanity several months
aso. Experts today stated that she
was able to take care OF herself
Mrs. Wilmerding Is former society
belle. She is a granddaughter Of Ethe-
linda Vanderbilt, daughter of Commo-
dore Vanderbilt Her uncles, Franklin
Allen and John Wallace. had her COM
mitted to Bloomingdale for inebriety. 1t
is said that Mrs. Jack Blcodgood Is
elldeavoring to have her released. At
enc of the hearings Mrs. Wilmerding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Mr.. p. Fitzpatrick the new senator from
Ninona county. was born in Gaiena, III.
When he was a small boy in September
1861, his parents moved 70 Minnesota and
settled on quarter section of wild land in
the town Of Carrolt0n Fillmore county
where he remained helping 10 improve and
cultivate the farm and occasionally attending
a short term Of the district school during
winters until the summer Of ISL whsn he
went away and worked as a laboreP until
school at Winona. from which he graduated
IN 1874. He taught school the next year and
ensered the University OF Minnesota in me
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

John A. Johnson, the Democratic senator
elect from Nicollet county, is not a new
figure In Minnesota politics. In his capacity
as editor OF the St. Peter Herald. one OF
the staunchest and best known Democratic
newspapers in the state, he has achieved
more than local prominence. This was evil
denced by the fact that he was rendered
the Democratic nomination for secretary of
state in 1894, but declined the honor.
Senator johnson is yet a young man; he
was born in ST. Peter in 1861 and grew TO
manhood in that city. He passed through all
the trials and hardships which confront a
boyhood Of limited pecuniary means, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
PLAIN, BLUNT AND HONEST

What the English public admired
most about Hooley was his bluntness,
which they thought must have native
honesty behind it-for that is a super
stition as strong in England as it *
here.
Yes" he would say frankly, 1T
bought the Dunlops for $4,000, 900, and
am selling them for $40 900, O00 You
are lucky to get them so cheaply.''
Then people jumped in and bought
more Dunlops before the price could
go up.
In 1895, when Hooley was at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

his native pluck and sterling qualities have
brought him well UP en- the ladder of sue
cess. In 1886 he engaged in the publication
OF the St. Peter Herald, in partnership with
H. J. Essler, and his ability brought It TO
the front rank of Minnesota newspapers. In
1898 he was elected president of the State
Editorial association. and IN that capacity
dedicated the Minnesota building at the
worlds fair.
Mr.. Johnson's election by a comfortable
majority in a strongly Republican county is
a tribute to his worth and popularity. It
is needless to add that his friends and con-
stituents will find In him an able and con-
scientious worker for their interests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

the thing more inviting to stock buy
ers.
an insufferable cad, yet metaphorically
speaking, they sat on his doorstep
waiting for him to come out and pur-
chase them.
His next move was to capitalize a
beef extract company. He obtained a
three-day option for s2,500,O0O. Next
day he sold it to the public for s5,000,-
600. They would have paid for more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

of Tottenham Road. $4,000: Lord Wal
ter Lenox, for introducing him to Lord
March, $4,000; Lord Templeton, So, 800
Harry Marks. editor of the Financial
News, 100000
At one time when people were get
ting suspicious of Hooley, and clergy
men and widows were refusing to sub
scribe to his stock, he gave a mag
nificent gold plate communion service
to st. Paurs cathedral Next day he
did an enormous business in worthless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
"CoID@v

Railways Ready Relief Cures ana prevents
Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat Influenza, Bron-
chitis. Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints.
Lumbago. Infammations. Rheumatism Neu-
ralgis, Headache. Toothaehe, Asthma, Difficult
Breathing.
Railways Ready Relief is a Sure Cure for
Every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains In tbs
Back Chest or Limbs. 1t was the First and
is the only Pain Remedy that instantly stops
the most excrueiating pains, aIlays infamma-
ton, and cures congestions, whether of the
lungs, stomach, bowels or other glands or
organs. by one application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
HOOLEY AND"THE PRINCE"

Hooley gave the interest of $4,000 900
to the poor to commemorate the
Queens Jubilee, and he bought several
yachts, includ ng the famous B itannia,
belonging to the Prince of Wales.
Ell gland was shocked because the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

fall -of 1915 and took special course there
for three years, working on the farm dur
ing vacations. He taught school during the
study OF law in the Office Of Judge Thomas
Wilson at Winona. He was admitted to the
bar in April, 1881, and has been engaged IN
and held the ONCE for ten years. He was
defeated for the state senate In 1884 By Gov
Yale and for congress in the First district
in 1895 by Mr. Tawney, but N the contest
for the senate just closed won handsomely
over z. B. Bassford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
MRS. WlLMERDING SANE.

Release of the New York Belle From
BIooEinGdaie Asylum Ordered.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The case OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
IN A VITRIoL VAT.
Workman in "a New Jersey Factory
VIII Lose Both of His Legs.

TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 2s.-Joseph
Schroppler, while being chased by g.
workman in a factory today, tumbled
into vat Of vitriol. Not realizing his
danger, after being helped out he
started home, but on the way the acid
began eating into his flesh. He reach
ed home only by crawling on his hands
and knees, the flesh falling from his
limbs in many places. Both legs must
be amputated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
FOR internal And EXTERNAL UsE.

A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler
of water viii in few minutes cure cramps
spasms. sour stomach, heartburn, nervousness
sleepiessness, sick headache, diarrhoea dysen-
terry collie, fatulency and all internal pains
Sold by Druggists. RADWAY q CO., IS Elm
street New York
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

BORN. BALEs-In Napa. March 2s, 1898. to the wife of F. W. Bales. son. BROWNIE this city, March 29 1898, to the wife of Alex Brown, a son. CASSERLY-In Ocean View, March 24. 1898. to the wife of Eugene H. Casserly, a daugh- ter.
 HAMPTON-In this city. March 23 1898, to the wife of William c. Hampton. daughter. HEDQVIST-March 25. 1898. to the wife of ]. Hedqvist, a SAUTER-In Lompoc. Cal, March 24 1898, to the wife of l.. Sauter. daughter. STEIN-In this city, March 27, 1898, to the wife of G. Stein. WAIBEL-In this city, March 26, 1898, to the wife of Fred L. Waibel. 8 daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
LODGIN. HOUSES FOR SALE.

KREDO 6 CO, successful brokers 221s Geary. 4S rooms; best in g. 00U 26 rooms; Market; a give away............ 450 23 rooms; all housekeeping; make offer. 700 IT rooms near Plaza: always full........ $50 l5 rooms near Market; rent s45......... 300 IA rooms: Golden Gate: snap..-........... 400 l2 rooms: Market; boarding; clears S75.... 675 n rooms: Ninth: clears $50: bonanZa...... 400 10 rooms Ellis: new and good ............ 300 [ rooms; Market: offices pay rent........ POO
 Hundreds of others at your own price.
 S1200-SO ROOMS: clears s15O; $500 cash. balance time; snap KREDO & CO, 22ie Geary st.
 15-ROOM house new furniture; price only.s 300 23-room house: corner on Fifth st....-... 500 22-room house: new and good............. 750 2f rooms; fine location: only.............. 75 S rooms: rent S200 good furnture-...... 2500 11O-roon house: clears $50 ................ $500 20 rooms on Van Ness ave................. HOO 12 rooms. on O'Farrell clears s50......-. 800 26 rooms: new and good ............... 800 32 rooms on Market; clears s250........... 2S0O
 H. c. DECKER. 1920 Market. opp. Fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30

A-S550 200 masquerade and theatrical cos tunes; well-located business; est 1875; good chance for bright woman. kREDO CO, 22is Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1ses
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ss5o- 2Oox250: RAILROAD Homestead Associa- tion, near Capitol st.. Ocean View.
 $7G0-s0xl30: E side old San Jose road be- tween Worden and Farragut ayes; West End Map No. g. CHAS c. FISHER, 624 Market SPLENDID corner for grocery: Mission st.; 50x1I0: bargain and easy terms. 413 Kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California-In the matter of the estate of CHARLES c. TER KILL. deceased.-Notice of sale of real es- tate.
 an order of the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, made on the Fist day of March, 1898, in the RILL, deceased. the undersigned. ANNIE H. TEREILL as execTtriy r5H of of the last will .;,f of sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, in one parcel and for cash in the gold coin. of of April, 1898. the offers or bids to be received at the offices of E. F. PRESTON. ESQ, cisco, all the right, title interest and estate of the said CHARLES c. TERRELL at the time of his death. and all the right. title and law otherwise. acquired other than or in aqaEfSh .o at n the time of his death in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in said city and county of San Fran, described follows. to wit:
 That lot, piece parcel of land situate as aforesaid which is bounded by a line com mencing at the southwesterly corner of Va lencia and Hermann streets, being the point mann street with the westerly line of Va Iencia street. and running thence southerly street seventy-hve (75) feet to a point; thence at right angle westerly. on line parallel point; thence at right angle southerly on a fine parallel with NalencIa street, twenty five t2o) rect to pOlnI. thence at right angle westerly line parallel with Her mann street, seventy-f1ve t75) feet; and to point in the easteriy line of Elgin Park: the said easterly line or Elgin Park one hundred q00) feet and to point in the said southerly line of Hermann street; and thence easterly, along the said southerly line of Hermann street, hundred and sixty-fiye Q65) feet and to the point of commencement the same being part of Mission block num- Der twenty-two t22) the said block is shown and designated the official man of said city and county, together with the improvements thereon and the appurtenances thereof.
 Estate of CHARLES C. TERRELL, deceased. Dated March 26. 1898.
 E. F. PRESTON, Attorney for Executrix CITY and County Treasury San Francisco. March 16 1S9S-1n compliance with the provis- ions of section of order 159S of the Board of Supervisors. approved September 15 1880 there will be sold at public auction by E. & Spear & Co.,. at their salesrooms, 31 and 8 Sutter street, on
 MONDAY. APRIL IS. 1sss
 At 10 o'clock a.. m., sundry articles of stolen lost and unclaimed property recovered by the an inventory thereof file in the office of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors. and consisting of jewelry. wearing apparel. pis- tols knives. etc: also lot of trunks. valises clothing etc, property of deceased persons received from the Coroner of this city and county. Open for inspection on morning of sale A. c. WIDBER,
 City and County Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30

BUTCHERS, attention-To let a frst-class butcher shop now running in finest market Of city; established 20 years; daily receipts Slo0 to Sl90; will make rent reasonable; must be good nan; this offer means getting into an Al business for nothing. Apply to M. LESS, 765 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
MARRIED.

MARRIED. STEARNS-GUNN-I this city, March %. 1898. at St. Marys Cathedral, by the Rev. Father Dempsey, Lenard J. Stearns and May Gum, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
ALASKA ENTERPRISES.

ALASKA Gold Fields Dispatch Association beats everything to Dawson and all Alaska points; next messenger leaves Queen April 5; beat any other mail months; cute trusts; letters Sl. 5S2 Parrott building. kLONDIKERS, your outfit is of value with out Eureka patented portable gold washer oo not fail to take one along; you get more gold than you can carry. S19 Bush st.
 CARPENTERS, blacksmiths, plumbers and good men at general work who are going to Dawson can, the way up work out sl0O DO S200 of their fare via St. Michaels. Apply The Gold Star Co.,. Mills building, San Fran KLONDIKE provisions. lowest prices, packed and delivered to boats SBARBORO CO.,, wholesale and retail grocers. 531 Washington. FINE Esquimaux dog for Alaska. Inquire Cosmopolitan Saloon, Third and Townsend. GOOD strong dogs. trained for Alaska. for sale at BIO Van Ness ave
 YUKON dog harness; best made. for sale by all outfitters. SAMMANN. 123S Fillmore st. KLONDIKE pack mules and burros for sale. Horan Stockyards. Tenth and Bryant sts- KLONDIKE dogs: also Great Danes and Fox terriers kILL1P'S s Sale Yard. 17SO Market st CHEAPEST and best Klondike stoves Tn the DOGS for KIondike: three Scotch coies. broke for work. C. KRAMER. 400 Pacific st
 GENUINE arctic fur clothing heavy woolen clothing. L. LEVY, Battery and Jackson sts. OCEAN or river steamers. sailing vessels and launches for sale. H. C.. SHAW, Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30

S250-PARTNER wanted in well-paying restau- rant central; owner tired of unreliable help; trlaI given to suitable party. Apply to M. LESS. T65 Market st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-10
CHICAGO MARKETS,
The hoard of Trade,

CHICAGO. Sept. 8. - Wheat started
stronger. forced IT'S way up In the course
OF the first hours trading TO Ic advance at
the close. The Liverpool market opened
from sd to I'D higher and Increased the
gam 10 from <%d 10 Id soon after business
started here. That caused general rush
OF shorts 10 cover. with very little wheat
for sale, with competition sharp, and bids
We're gradually advanced
Liverpool showed advances at the close
Of from lid 10 lad. and Ii was thought
the strength there was in great part owing
70 further confirmation OF Russian crop
damage and desire of Russian exporters TO
close tue sales they had made for Septeu,-
Der shipment, as reported here YESTERDAY
The market here WIS more active and
broader than for some time back The
market ruled strong right I'D 10 the tap Of
the bell and closed near the highest poin,
OF the session. September closed rI.ulAc
higher.
Low temperatures, together with preiic-
tons or frost tonight. strens thened corn.
The market ruled strong throughout the
entire session. closing with a gain OF &C
for December.
Oats were firm and higher in sympathy
with corn. May rose sc
Provisions opened fairly steady but
turned weak on heavy selling by promi-
neDt packing houses.
Pork left OF zixc down, lard Ioc and ribs
1lsQl0c lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-10

snasT authority Of OrStaa.ce No xxe ,rn.
go -s4.sA % slSs5 kseeszl assessment xxxfrsr
.rsns psassi aad ios @: land within SAC as
as s eaisrec ur>os the asee~szserS rnIl r.
49, .s.lics a. provided BIZ Ordnance No
s,-r,-. -. anefein made charge sxaiys; said
- -. toxelaer with interest II sne Ya*a
% aif.e Per censum per anrlssr. us,e,rs ssx~s.
sas q TIE zrasar; 81 sasa ase@s.wsn.
.,a -. .sss aAis o. sae maturity Of tire sec-
o ~. annual iE.stalinaents OF .ass Eorsas rsr..
~. ne maturity OF sad sn.rd aTY.nsi -.
ssa1Haeafs thereof. Provided. thas 81 arr
1870 s s nf l.1 q land Or pars shereof coz
- "a ~ ssaa Local Improvement 1gEz.rges
10 10 stall have been redeemed ron, la
o."t. os tue payment o. the total arr7f,,srsr
ZEE ass-ssnen; charged ax4lns. ths
same Dy said Ordinance Nc F.s3 ~,yn,, ~.
&c! or 10. Or lard or part taer.esf ssas, a..
levied s@sossassas aNfefa
.,, See z The City Comptroller i. herebv
arrested s,l to enter. Or cause 10 De enferrs
,pcn the original assessment, roll ~ {1r,esi
ss, IN. District No fss. as Irepar@Fi
S'rs s,.s u engineer and approved By Or
.-a.Ss NO $40. IL the column provided
I2r tnat purpose, or upon sappsenenfaI
sheets to be added thereto Ike @@v@rai
s Al s % the special assessments levied
of .hss ordinance. setting inc xar,e re-
spfS'aseiy opposite the s%ss.rssgsiar, al each
parest or. lot OF lard or part thereof ,Irsn
w. said special assessment Is levied
an ns snaia forthwith deliver 10 the CITY
treasurer certified copy Of said sxsess
HehI foii with the amount OF SAID spe~Ial
ssssess.isft herein levied as aforesaid The
Wy treasurer shall give such ,,94see ar1
TAKE SUCH Proceedings for the cs5Iiq~f{.r9 ~
sa1s respective amounts So levied aE.a sy,s-
SsaSy assessed as are Prescribed by ne
:haFter ara ordinances OF fhs. fssfsr Of Seal
.ie ard the laws OF the STATE o. washing
lob ana X the same be- not paid within tha
ime hxed therefor there shalt be aaaed
thereto the penalty, interest and Charges
Hxea by The charter and ordinances Of said
cats. ann other proceetIngs had thereon
as provids5 BY law ard the city charter
4 ne tisy treasurer shall procsett after the
Hrst publication Of said notice with ali
que oiitgence with the collection os said
special assessments
Sec. 8 This Ordinance shall take eryec.
and be in force from and after its passage
ana approval. II approved by the Mayor.
otherwise II shall take efYec. at the Tins.
IL shaii become a law under the provisions
OF the city charter
- Passed the City Council the sth fay Of
september. isss, and sigBed by me In 3reu
session In Authorization os Its passage mis-
9th day or September 1s.s
w. V. RfNEHART
President Of tn. cify Council
Approved by me this 9Th day of septem-
Der, 1888. r. J. HUMES
Filed by me this 9th day OF September.
1898
Attest: WILL. n PARRY
City Comptroller and Ex-Ofacio CIV Clerk
BY G. X. CORYELL Deputy Clerk
Published September 10. lsss