davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
 WILL ENTERTAIN.
The Pioneers, the Veteran and the Exempt FiTemel to Be the
 Guests Of the Ladies.
Invitation 10 thH Firemsn.

To the Veteran and Exempt Fire men.
 Revered and Honored Sirs: The golden bells of memory are ringing back the olden chimes of the days when the fire laddies," brave boys as ever drew breath, ran with the "old machine" Responsive echoes are awakened in the hearts of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, many of whom now tell their children the stories of the heroes of the days of old.
 We would deem it an honor to entertain you as our special guests at the reception rendered by us on the twenty-fifth of January, at the Native Sons Hall, in commemora- tion of the Golden Jubilee. Native Daughters of the Golden West Jubilee Committee.
 MRS. GENEVIEVE BAKER.
 President. MISS GEORGE c. RYAN,
 Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
Stobbed In q Row.

Vattnone Antonio. a gardener, living at lngleside, became involved in heated discussion in the Lombard saloon, Powell street and Montgomery avenue, with Charles Carmalla last night, and the lat ter drew a pocket-knife and plunged it into his abdomen. The wounded man was taken to the Harbor Receiving Hospital, where 1t was found that the knife had penetrated two and half inches. Car mala was arrested by Officer Joe Alvarez and charged with assault with deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

the Union Pacific between Omaha and Ogden as bond-aided railroad hereby revoked. and all the same regulations as apply to trans portation over other all-cash lines will here after apply to transportation for the army over the Union Pacific lines above referred to-
 In deciding upon the route for passengers and freight hereafter officers issuing transpor- tation will take the conditions governing the Union Pacific Railroad into account in cal culating cost
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
Invitation to the Pioneers.

To the Pioneers of California
 Revered and Honored Sirs: The Native Daughters of the Golden West request the honor of your presence at the reception. rendered by them on the twenty-fifth of Jan uary, in Native Sons Hall, in com memoration of the Golden Jubilee, where your daughters and grand daughters. banded in the glorious bonds of fraternity eternally conse- crated to the memory of their pio- neer fathers and mothers who have bequeathed to them the peerless in- heritance-their Western home, will greet you with filial love, obeying the mandate divine: Honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long in the land the Lord thy God hath given thee" Native Daughters of the Golden West Jubilee Committee.
 MRS. GENEVIEVE BAKER,
 President. MISS GEORGE c. RYAN,
 Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
A Student Dead.

Edward Emlen Painter. eldest son of the late Emlen Painter. and grandson of MT. ID. J. Staples. died in this city yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. MT. Painter was an earnest student at Stanford Univer- slty, expecting to graduate next term and continue his studies In the law college at Harvard. but about five months ago he contracted heavy cold which developed into quick consumption. when he hurried on to the southern part of this State and Arizona, expecting that relief which never came He returned to this city last Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

+he Golden Gate. The salute will com
 mence at Fort Point and the Dig twelve-inch guns will boom out wei come of twenty-one guns. It will be followed in succession by the garrisons at Fort Mason, Alcatraz and Angel Is-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
MONDAY.

 Sunrse-In great of festivities there will of salute at the military forts of interesting parades seen in San Francisco or Il the history of California; M.-Peception visiting fremen and collation. ar Veteran Bremen rooms, Pioneer building. p. M.-Begnning of the grand concert at "oodwards spacious pavilion.
 ? P M.-Literary exercises, including some music at Woodwards Pavilion.
 MA grand ball, many special features, by Pa cifc Parlor. at Native Sons Hal 8 p MA grand ball banquet by the Pioneers at Pioneers Ha1l
 s:3o M Twentyfirst and Sanchez Jones and Clay, Rincon Hill.
 TUESDAY. Afternoon Evening-Reception and refreshments Native Dauqhters, Native Sons Hall; dancing at night M-FootbaIl, United States Army National Guard Central Park.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
THE UNC0NQUERED SEA.

Back half a century and what was here? Naught but the sand dunes and the sound
 ing sea- Brave men who came from far. by journey
 drear
 To found a commonwealth for you and me. And now to skyward rises stately dome, Fair mansions mark the one-time barren
 shore: Here happy thousands joy to find a home; Yet sounds the sea as in the days of yore Each instant changed-unchanging evermore.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

For throat. lung troubles, Lows Hore- hound Cough Syrup; 10c. AT Sansome st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

miners would make much of an effort to fill the ranks of the procession and they were not given a place as promi- nent as befitted them. Yesterday the miners drew the attention of the Grand Marshal to the mistake and it was promptly remedied. The miners will now join in the parade immediately behind the pioneers. The order of the procession will now be as follows:
 Platoon of police.
 Grand marshal and aids
 Governor James H. Budd and staff
 FIRST DIVISION.
 Third United States Artillery; First United States Infantry: battalion of light artillery: squadron Fourth United States Cavalry; Sec ond Brigade staff, N. c. C.; Third Brigade staff, N. G. C.; Fifth Infantry. N. G. C.; First Infantry, N. G. C.; battalion of University Cadets cadets of Mount Tamalpais Military Academy; Naval Battalion, N. G. C.; Troop A Cavalry, N. G. C.; United States Life-sav-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
GOOD TIMES RAVE COME.

You can afford to indulge yourself or your family in the luxury of a good weekly news paper and quarterly magazine of fiction. You can get both of these publications with almost library of good novels for S5 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

ITH the rising of the sun
 this morning the celebration
 of the fftieth anniversary of the discovery of gold in California will commence. The beginning of the jubilee
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
WEDNESDAY,.

2P M-Mtary and athletic contests Army vs National Park.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
THURSDAY.

M-opening of the floral market Union square; co cert afternoon and evening
 2:30 P. M.-Wild West Show, Central Park.
 6 P. M.-Turnfest, Francisco and Oakland Tu Vereins, Woodward's Pavilion dancing a
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
SATURDAY.

1o3o A. M.-chidrens competitive dril Golden Gate Park followed by lunch there.
 P. M.-Baseball Army Guard veo 
 2:3O p. M.-Wi1d West Show Central Park M.-Procession preceding opening of Minino Fair p. M.-Wild West Show, Central Park. Day Evening-Floral market, Union square. con
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

s:s.:.3: 5. 3. 5: 5: 5. 8
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

will be heralded by the booming of guns at the different forts that skirt the shores of the bay at the entrance to
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY. P M-Military display and sham battle, Presidio. 2:3o P M-Wild West Show, Central Park. 8 p. M.-Concert, City Hall Day and Evening-F1ora1 market, Union souare con-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
MINOR NEWS ITEMS,

For the Week Ending May IL. -
Nearly the entire business portion of
Pine City, MIMI, was wiped out by
fire.
Over 100 cottages at Sacandaga Park,
N. Y, were destroyed by an incendiary
fire.
Carl Schurz has retired from the ed
itorial page of Harper's Weekly in New
York.
Spanish spies attempted to poison the
drinking water in the military camp at
Mobile, Ala.
The woolhouse of Jamison Lovejoy
was burned at Ballardyille, Mass, the
loss being 100000.
Gen. Woodfcrd will retain his dip
lcmatic capacity and return to Madrid
at the close of the war.
Mrs. Fred Habel and two children
were suffocated by fire that destroyed
their home in Seneca, N. Y.
Former Secretary of State John Sher-
man celebrated his seventy fifth BIRTH
day at his home in Washington.
Kerditza and Georgeus, the men who
attempted to assassinate the king Of
Greece, were executed in Athens.
The Elms hotel, the finest country
hostelry in Missouri, was burned at Ex-
celsior Springs, The loss being 100000.
A dispatch from Madrid says that the
whole country, with the exception Of
the province of Alava, is under martial
law.
Nine men We're injured, two fatally,
by an explosion Of gas in the new water
works tunnel under the lake at Cleve-
land, 0.
The fire loss of the United States and
Canada for the month of April shows a
total of 1921 900. against loss of $10,-
$4,000 in April, 1897.
Aaron H. Cragin, who served two
terms as United States senator from
New Hampshire, beginning in 1865, died
in Washington, aged II years.
Bob Fitzsimmons has accepted the
challenge Of Kid Mccoy to fight for the
middleweight championship and that
of James J. Corbett to fight for the
heavyweight championship:
The republicans of the Fiftieth
Ohio district renominated II. C. Van
Voorhis for congress and in the Ninth
Pennsylvania district the democrats
renominated Daniel Ermentrout.
The republicans have renominated
+. D. Crumpacl<er for congress in the
Tenth Indiana district and the demo-
Gratis have nominated w. E. Williams in
the Sixteenth Illinois district and
James Cooney in the Seventh district of
Missouri.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
PLOT OF REVOLUTIONISTS.
The Recent Riots in Italy the Prema.
ture Outbreak Of Deep
Laid Plans.

London, May 1.-THE Daily News
publishes a dispatch from point be-
You'd the Italian frontier confirming
the censorized telegram from its Milan
correspondent as to the fighting at
Milan. According to this communion
ton between 100 and 200 were killed on
Saturday, more on Sunday and still
more Monday. Hundreds are wounded
and dying, the new bullet used by the
troops having the effect of explosive
balls.
Rome. May 1.-The Italian cabinet
has decided to recommend to King
Humbert that parliament be pro-
rogued.
The police are reported to have seized
correspondence showing that the re-
cent serious riots in different parts of
Italy were the result of plan of revo-
luton, but it appears that the move
ment broke out prematurely.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the province of Naples.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
A W0MAN'S PLUCKY WORK.
Helps to Build a Home with Her Own
Hands and Saves a Sick Hus-
bands Life.

Five miles from Cucamonga, CAL,
lives woman who is carpenter and
paper hanger. She is Mrs. Minnie
Warner Ewing, formerly of st. Louis,
a society belle and a Vassar grad
uate. Her husband held good posi-
ton, but consumption compelled him
to seek relief in California, and, with
$4,000 capital, the Ewings went west.
This money was soon expended, and the
wife found herself compelled to take
care of sick husband and make a
living at the same time. Mrs. Ewing
preempted tract of government land,
five miles from Cucamon:ga, in San
Bernadino county. In few hours she
had made formal entry for a quarter
section, and the next day the founda-
ton of her new home was laid. Early
in the morning Mrs. Ewing and car
penter drove to her claim in lumber
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
PareDtS' Titles.

II was brought up,'' said fond
father, ''to say father and mother. I
never dreamed of saying papa and
mamma when I was child, and I
should have made awkward work of it
if had tried. My children until lately
have always said papa and mamma. I
don't know how they got started that
way, but at the outset and for long
time they never thought of saying any
thing else. Then the older ones took
to saying father and mother. They
liked these titles better, and they
thought they were better form, too,
and they taught the younger children
also to say father and mother, and now
they all say father and mother. The
older children soon accustomed them
selves to the change; the younger chill
dren were a little shy over it at first,
but they soon got pretty we'll used to
it, and now we rarely hear in my house
papa and mamma; it is father and
mother. And I must say I like it better.
And I don't think it is because that is
the way I was brought up, though
these titles certainly do have to me an
old and familiar sound that is very
pleasant; but think like father and
mother better. anyway."-N. Y. Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Discovered just in Time.

Robert Wood, Charles Wood and
Theresa Wood, two brothers and Sis
ter. registered at the Merchants Hotel,
st. Paul. from NATION. Wis, and were
assigned two rooms. The three were
young and seemed in the best of spirits.
Early the next morning the night
Waterman detected the odor of escap-
ing gas coming from the rooms occu.
ped by the trio, and managed to awake
the young men by knocking at their
door. The young woman could not be
aroused, and the Waterman crawled
through the transom, assisted by the
night clerk, and dragged the uncon-
sciaus form oIthe girl to an adjoining
room. A doctor was summoned and
by hard work got te girl out of danger.
1t was discovered that the gas jets
IN both rooms were open, and the gas
must have escaped for several hours.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17


ders from Washington she and her chill
dren await the issue Of events in the
little New Jersey town which is their
present home. This is the attitude of
all the women whose fathers, brothers,
husbands or lovers are in the navy.
Their interest in the chances of war is
more keen and personal than that of
any other class of people, for war with
Spain means naval action. Those who
are with the southern squadron are in
especial danger. Ever since the blow
ing up of the Maine and the subsequent
mobilizing of the feet in southern
waters the crying of every "war extra"
on the street. the receipt of every letter
and telegram and the circulation of
each new rumor of conflict have caused
quickened tension in officers families.
The suspense which the whole nation
has found it hard to endure has been
most cruel for them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Minnesota Briefs.

The jury in the trial of Alderman
| Alexander, of Minneapolis, for bribery
in the matter of building stone for the
state capitol, resulted in "a disagree
! ment.
In the Dewey celebration at Man.
kato the procession was over mile
long.
Chas. Hesse, life convict at the
state prison, received from Carver
county in 1889, died of consum ption,
A street car was caught between two
gates on railway crossing in Mime
apolis just as passenger train was
approaching: Fortunately the train
was stopped before striking the car.
All of the business portion of Pine
City is destroyed by fire, including the
brick buildings, two printing offices,
five stores, bakery, the K. of p. hall,
the Lake View hotel, five dwellings, in
all three solid squares of buildings.
j. Lohse, of Winona, has been award
ed the contract for remodeling the st.
Peter hospital.
John Brown, farmer near Fort
Smelling, was killed in runaway in
st. Paul.
The dead body of Fred Miller was
found in vacant house in Minneap-
oils. Death was caused by falling
down stairs while intoxicated.
The Twelfth Minnesota regiment
will go to Chicamauga, the Thirteenth
to Washington, and the Fourteenth to
Fort Smelling for the time being.
In an hours; time fire swept away
two blocks in the most thickly settled
! portion of Duluth, in the outskirts and
! extending into the tenderloin district
on the lake shore of Minnesota Point.
: One hundred buildings were burned,
mostly small and Of little value, and
the loss is estimated at 500, 600. Nc
! lives u are lo5t so far as known. @s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
WOMEN OF THE NAVY,
oncers Wives md Families Feel
the Suspense Most Keenly-Wait.
ing and Hoping.

The women who have experienced the
most mental sufferingE and strain re-
sulting from the complications in Cuba
are the wives and families of the officers
OF the navy. Few of the enlisted men
are married and most of them are with
out home ties, but the contrary is true
of the officers.
"Ihls is sad time for u.s." said the
wife OF famous naval officer a few
days ago. "All We can do is to wait and
hope. None of the women of the navy
wants war. Its opportunities for pro-
motion and the winning of glory do not
compensate for. the terrible suspense
and anxiety which we have to endure.
Three of my family are in the navy,
and my earnest desire is to hear news
OF peace, although am trying to be
prepared for whatever happens"
While her husband is looking for Or
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Robbed the Mail.

The United States mail was robbed
at Grove City. Two pouches are re-
ceived there every night and Agent
Wilson. who was alone and very busy,
did not take them in as soon as thew
were thrown off the train. When he
looked for them, after the train had
pulled out. the pouch containing the
letters was missing. 1t was thought
that but one pouch was thrown off. the
other being carried by, but the next
morning the missing pouch was found
by brakeman beside the track in an
old shed. 1t was ripped open and
robbed. not scrap being left. Two
suspects have been arrested at Litch-
field, and it is believed they are the
right men. They evidently are tramps.
Nothing is known as to the value of
the contents of the pouch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
A Quick Cleaner,

Into saucepan containing three
quarters of a pint of water put a quar-
ter of a pound Of powdered glue, and
dissolve the latter slowly over the fire.
When it is quite melted, add half q
pound of powdered whitening, and stir
it in gradually. The preparation will
now be complete, and may be applied
to the doorsteps by means of stiff
brush: It will whiten them nicely, and
will not.wear off so easily as do the eff
fects of the ordinary step-cleaning.-
\. Y. journal. . s. IS. a:*
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Annual Registration of Milkmen.

The State Dairy and Food commits
sion has just begun its annual regis
tration of milkmen in towns of over
1000 population. For the past six
years the milkmen have been licensed
and under the supervision of this COM
mission. The mum Der in the state has
been steadily increasing. Last year
there were 1882 licenses issued, and it
is thought that this year there will be
2, 500 of them. The licenses are of two
kinds-one for the use of wagons and
one for other dealers. The commits
sion is we'll pleased with the working
of the law in improving the quality of
the milk sold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Only Johns Can Join.

Articles of interpretations of the
Progressive Order of Johns were filed
with the secretary of state. The birth
place of the order is at Austin, Mower
County, and ex-Representative John
}. Furlong. of Mower county, is the
father of the association. In order to
be member of the society it is imperi-
tive that the members given name be
John" The membership fee is 81,
and it meets once year-St. Johns
day. The following are the mem bers:
J. M. Grienman, J. M. Rustad, j. J.
Corneveauz, John A. G,es, John H..
Anderson, j. T. Fairbanks, John Rob-
ertson. John c. Johnson, Jr., John E.
Schwan, John w. Scott, John F. Cook,
John E. Robinson, John j. Hayes,
John 81. Skinner, John P. Anderson,
John j. Furlong.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
The DeEdly Cigarette.

Washington, May IL. - The large
number of reflections of volunteers has
caused much comment in the army med
ical corps. However, the physicians
who have conducted the examinations
say that outside of the ranks of cigar
cite smokers there are even fewer re-
jections than there were in the days of
the civil war. Among habitual users of
cigarettes the reflections are about 90
per cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Protocol Publishe ed.

St. Petersburg, May 12.-The Gazette
publishes the protocol signed at Toxic
on April Is, by which Russia and Japan
pledge themselves to abstain from in
reference in the internal affairs of
Corea. The Gazette remarks that the
agreement "leaves Russia free to &C.
complish her historical task on the
shores of the Pacific.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
An Old Feud Breaks Out.

An old feud between ex-Mayor John
Ludwig and Martin Stadleman of Wi
mona came to a climax on Third street
Monday and resulted in Mr.. Stadleman
receiving severe Gaming at the hands
of Mr.. Ludwig. His head was cut in
several places It seems that the
trouble between these two well-known
citizens is of long standing. Mr.. Lud-
wig says that Mr.. Stadleman has in
suited himself and family for years,
and only few days ago insulted Mrs.
Ludwig when they met on the street.
Mr.. Ludwig told Mr.. Stadleman that
these doing would have to stop. Mr..
Stadleman retorted by using an op-
probrious epithet and Mr.. Ludwig
used his cane. Mr.. Stadleman states
that it was Mr.. Ludwig who used the
language which provoked the assault.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Harvard Wins.

Cambridge, Mass, May 12.-The de-
bate Wednesday night between Har-
ward and Princeton on the resolution
that the present restrictions on immi-
grafton into the United States are in
sufficient was won by Harvard, whose
representatives argued on the affirm
alive side of the question.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

wagon. By eight o'clock she had
marked out the plan for a two-story
frame structure. Then, while the car
penter started building, she carted the
lumber from Cucamonga. This done
she then became the carpenters as
sistant.
Mrs. Ewing also assisted in Singing
the roof, and when this was completed
she gave the roof two solid coats of
paint. Then without assistance, Mrs.
Ewing constructed chimney II feet
high, and just three weeks and four
days after her arrival her house was
complete ut cost of $500.
In the new home Mr.. Ewing's health
is fast improving, and he will sooa be
able to take up farming.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Blew His Own Haad Off

A 15-year-old lad named Knut Moe,
whose home is in Austin, but who was
visiting near Bemidji, blew nearly the
entire head off himself few days ago
by the accidental discharge of a shot
gun. He had gone to neigh bors, and
in setting the gun down to rest at the
door it was discharged
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Montejo Reported Killed

Y London, May ill., special dispatch
from Shanghai says that it is reported
there that Admiral Montejo. the COM
mander of the Spanish fleet, who es-
capped from Cavite by running along the
shore to Manila with his two sons, was
killed by the populace of the latter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Is Unconstitutional.

Washington, May 1o.-The supreme
court, in the case of H. Rhodes, railroad
agent at Brighton, Ia, versus the state
of Iowa, held that the Iowa law forbid
ding the sale of liquors in the state and
making it crime to transport them
was unconstitutional as an interference
with interstate commerce.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
China Ii Neutral.

London. May GA dispatch from
Shanghai announces that the govern
mtent has issued a proclamation of neu-
Sstrality IN the war between the United
states and Spain. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
Shot His DauShter,

Plainview, ILL.,, May 12.-William Per-
rine, living near here, fatally shot his
17-year-old daughter and then fatally
shot himself while temporarily insane.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
English seamen i'm Our Navy.

English Seamen in Our Navy.
At the present juncture, says the
London Graphic, the want of trained
naval reserve and an adequate person
mel is causing the United States navy
department grave trouble. The men in
the United States navy, excluding the