davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

kenny Girl; Mercury beat Arna; Theron beat Sunolite: Magnet beat Gilt Edge: Lord Byron beat Bendigo; Star Pointer beat Lissak: Victor beat Minneapolis; Sweet Lips beat Clifton Lass; Glenwood beat Jessie Moore.
 Judging by yesterdays performances the hounds that should give good ac- counts of themselves to-day are: Mill ler's Maid. Move On. Jester. Mercy May, Royal Buck. White Lily, Arapa- hoe, Laurelwood, Tod Sloan. Rusty Gold. Skyball, White Chief Theron, Lord Byron. Star Pointer and Sweet Lips.
 Courses that give promise of being hotly contested are those between Jes ter and Forget, White Lily and Wave, Tod Sloan and Johnnie R, Hercules and Rusty Gold, Star Pointer and Victor.
 The great champion stake, which is creating widespread interest, will be run on Saturday, the 18th inst. A maiden stake will also be run on the same day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
THE MAYOR MAKES A
 DECLARATION Turns His Back on the Workingmen. IS AN ARISTOCRATIC BOSS TO IMPROVE HIS POLITICAL
 ASSOCIATIONS. Declares That He Will Have Nothing More to Do With South
 of Market Street
 Democrats.

Mayor Phelan has no further use for the voters who live south of Market street He has so declarded, so it is said, and to prove the sincerity of his assertion he has backed up his words with deeds.
 It was during the trying time when the McNab- Gould Afford committee was securing the city for Democratic high joints" to appoint as members of the Committee of One Hundred that the Mayor gave voice to the sentiment that is now causing a considerable flow of bile among the Democrats in the most populous half of the city.
 T have done politics south of Mar ket street long enough, and now l am going to do a little work on the other side, where the atmosphere is purer."
 It was in these words that the Mayor is said to have proclaimed the course of his future political efforts.
 To prove that the Mayor has been as good as his word it Is only necessary to glance at the personnel of the Com mittee of One Hundred, which was ap- pointed by the men who have sworn allegiance to him. Of the one hundred members SeVenty-IWO i've III the nOrIn- ern part of the city and only twenty eight have their residence south of Market street By the wish of the Mayor, the Democratic party of San Francisco Is to be governed by men who have nothing In common with the workingmen and small property-ow CTS of the city. Even the twenty eight committee members who come from the district on the sunny side of the city's great thoroughfare are not representa- tive of the community in which they live. Of the number not more than half a dozen are known to even small DOT tion of the great mass of the popula- ton. The others are professional men and capitalists, who are not in touch with the people and do not care to be. They are the friends of the Mayor and the other high joints who have been delegated with power by the State Central Committee to rule the party according to the manner of the new order of things. The Democratic party Is to have a season of aristocratic boss ism in which the majority of the vot- CTS are to have no voice.
 AS soon as the Mayors remarkable declaration became generally known,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
A Demand to Remove
 Him From Office.
INCoMPETENCY IS CHARGED.
PASSENGERS DIsCoMMoDED BY
 HIS ABSENCE.
Commissioner of Immigration Using the Office as a Side Show Annex to His Law
 Practice.

Custom-house circles were agog yester- day over a rumor that serious charges were. to be preferred against United States Q Commissioner of Immigration Hart H. North, Assemblyman from Alameda County.
 IL is alleged that the Commissioner is incompetent and also neglectful of his official duties, to the great inconvenience of masters of vessels and their passen- gers arriving from foreign ports. Much complaint against his office has been made ever since he took possession of 1t, but patience has been worn out and dras- tie measures have been inaugurated to have him removed from office and to sup ply the vacancy with some one who will attend to the duties of Immigration Com missioner.
 Mir. North is an Assemblyman from Alameda County. with a law office in the Mills building in this city and a residence in Oakland. Ever since his appointment to the lucrative Federal position he has gone on practicins his profession as lawyer, spending the greater part of his time in his office in the Mills building and iR his residence across the bay The office of the Commissioner of Immigration Is on she third floor of the Appraisers building and when business is dull in the courts and there Is not much doing Tn the law office in the Mills building MT North ocea aSiOnally visits his Federal oIlce-per- shaps to- see that none of his deputies have died since he saw them last
 He had not been long in office before ne succeeded in procuring the appointment of additional help in the person or A. de la Torre as deputy and interpreter or Spanish. notwithstanding the fact that the present deputies-Messrs Schell and Geffeney-are faithful men and had per formed their duties under the administra- ton of Commissioner Stradley to the sat isfaction of all parties concerned. But as Messrs. Schell and Geneney are often on the water front attending to the duties of their office and as MT. North's law business requires his attendance at his office in the Mills building or in the courts. it was necessary to increase eX- penses by hiring MT. de la Torre to re- main in the office during the few hours of the day on which it.is kept open.
 But. Mir. de la 'Torre was not enough Within the past few weeks lady type writer has been added to the force, all though ther business has not been any heavier than 1t was during the Stradley Administration when Mr. Stradley did office duty and when the two deputies took care of the outside matters An. other innovation was. the shortening of the office hours when MT. North signed the following circular, which has been pasted on the door of the Immigration office:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
MENACE TO HEALTH. William Brown Arrested for Expos ing Immature Veal for

William Brown, driver of a meat wagon from Butchertown, was arrested early yesterday morning by Meat Inspector Davis on Broadway. near the County Jail; he was booked at the City Prison on a charge Of violating section % of order 1901 by bringing into the city and expos ing for sale veal unfit for food.
 Davis suspected that immature veal was being brought into the city and sold on the Barbary Coast. and early yesterday morning he searched every wagon from Butchertown. When he stopped Brown he denied having anything but meat in his wagon, but a search revealed the two calves sewed up in a sack.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Distinguished Koreans.

Cum Wan Hoo, Cum Yung San, Hok Win Sun, On Guam Bun. Leong Win Lok and Chum Wo Din, Commissioners from Korea to the Exposition at Omaha, visited the Custom-house yesterday for the pur- pose of getting admitted a shipment of They speak the Picking dialect of the Chinese language, and were escorted through the mazes of the town by Gus toms Broker Tam Yung, who also speaks that dialect. The visitors seemed to be impressed by the fact that the Naval Officer wore no necktie.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

George Mckay, three boys, were arrested Thursday on a charge of vagrancy, and yesterday they appeared before Judge Mogan. They told the Judge they had enlisted in drum corps to go to Manila. and the Judge, on satisfying himself that their statement was correct, told them he would give them a chance to become valu- able citizens and dismissed the cases
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Injured by an Explosion.

H. Mienn, an employe in the Western Gas Companys works on Union street, was taken to the Receiving Hospital yes terday morning. A compressed air pipe exploded, and two small pieces of iron were blown into the feshy part of his left leg
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Notions Worth Taking. "
First Aisle, Rear.

The Sport Hairpin (has a twist. 5c Box Beauty Toilet Pin Books ...5c Each Universal Hairpin Cabinets Sc Each Dexters Knitting Cotton. Sc Ball Gair Queen Skirt Supporter all sizes.
 /; ...........25c Each corduroy Skirt Binding. colors and
 e. r,.....,, ............312c Yard SIocklhet Dress shields. Pair ;,:..;....-..:::..... .....................1Oc Each Knitting Silk, so yards to the spool l2
 colorS -....-......-.........I2C Spool
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
A Case of the Grin.

Major Horace Moore, special agent of the Treasury, is confined to his room with a severe attack of the grip.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID: God ha boed people; Men When Lincoln khardn Honest Abe we'll Hales dollar We will must bsh m f77Ss nx r hyOe made nS We buy
 
 will aic atn o
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan. Iol7-lo23 Mission,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Linens and Wash Fabrics.

Linens and Wash Fabrics. NainsOok, 4c yard.
 A strong feature Is made in this department of washable enduring vacation goods
 oooo yards White Check Nainsook, 25 inches Organdies, 10c yard.
 HOO yards shadow effects in Organdies, three patterns of four colorngs in each pat tern Yard Cheviots, 15c yard.
 Cotton Cheviots wear exceedingly well for seaside and camp life; 29 inches wide, plaid effects, so fashionable, in ten coiorings; hgured both sides. s.....................15c Yard Prints, 5c yard.
 B. prints in Blue. Pink Red Gray and Black grounds, with White figures; one of the items in which we lead d.....................5c Yard Cambric, 7alc yard.
 Just case of White Cambric, 36 inches wide selected for this weeks sale by reason of Its exceptionabe value. e.........712c Yard Flannel, 7c yard.
 Canton. unbleached. 30 inches wide. heavy and 1eecy; regularly sold at 1oc. and worth .......................sc fard Spreads, 95c each.
 case extra heavy full-size Crochet Spreads. Marsellles patterns, hemmed ready for ............................. Each Blankets, 50c pair.
 Cotton. White and Colored; good enough for camping. warm enough for comfort worth more than tnlS. Palr Gray Blankets of Cotton and Wool mixed ..-.....--..............SI 0O Pair We also show Damask Table Cloths all linen. S-4 SiZe- EaCn Damask Table Napkins, 24 inches square, pure linen. .S1 6o Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Joined the Drum Corps. John Hennessey, John Curran and
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Fancy Ribbons. l5c.
TOrchOn Lace, 5c yard.

25oo yards Linen shade English Torchon Lace, 212 to 31s inches wide; looks same as handmade, wears better; couldn't use better or more dependable trimming for underwear and dress trimming .5c Yard
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Handkerchiefs.

zoo dozen Swiss embroidered and sea ioped-border Handkerchiefs. 5c Eat
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
The New Crash Goods.
Cloak Department, Fourth Aisle. Re,

NIOah DepdrrHleHt' Fourth Aisle, Rear. Skirts.
 Ladies White Duck perfect fitting. hangs beautifully, wears we'll, wash as good, hem at bottom three qualities. three prices. ........%1 %, y1 25, $I 5O We show in addition to above a line of crash Skirts made extra strong for rough country wear; wide hem at bottom. . .......................S1 to SI 50
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Swiss Curtains. Aisle No. 5, Rear.
TambOur Curtains.

White, 34 yards long by 47 inches wide suitable for bedroom use; got too many In stock; good time to reduce them for speedy sale. .$1 75, S2 %. $2 25. S2 50. $2 05 We've taken soc off each pair. That's only part of what you will save.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Suits.

Ladies' Plaid Crash Suits. Eton effect
 full skirt. in latest styles, 32 to 42 S3 50 Ladies Blue mixture Crash Suits. fly front, nicely made: seams in Jacket all bound. sizes 34 to 42. See our display in window and come early, for they wont last long. The suit. uit........yI 95
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
TTrdo.u,oo~ Light, Aisle No. 2, Center.

Drawers, 25c.
 Ladies Fine Cambric Drawers, umbrella style; deep cambric ruffie. 8 tucks on bottom; couldn't buy the raw material for the A'ohSS ~cS "ii
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
6 HALE'S.
Fancy Department.
Second Aisle

stronger anu rO demand for RibbonS-wear-well Ribbons, we rnean-striking creations to cause feminine flutter.
 Fancy Ribbons, l5c.
 2500 yards 31k and 4 inches wide. Bayadere and Roman Stripes, Checks, Plaids and border stripes. ..-..-..-.......... IOc 1arQ 1850 yards Sl9 to Az inches wide 26c Yard 1000 yards. the choicest of the loom in Fancy Ribbons latest effects and oolor- ings; also double faced Satin Ribbons in- cluded. Our Ribbon buyer has stock com Ing to replace these goods. '.'.................-...... special 4Sc ara complete display Of flag and tricolor
 Ribbons.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Choice Dress Goods.
Serge, 25c yard.

What heater. for the seaside or the resort than a tailor -made-or even a rough and ready gown of serge? We offer a Black Serge, 36 inches wide, of guaranteed dye and Aii4iSi sOc l ara better grade, A inches wide, strictly all wool; should -.l the regular way of trade be 50c yard. Hale's price. .4Oc
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Gowns, 59c.

Good Heavy Quality Muslin; square neck; lace and embroidery trimmed yoke; cambric ruffe over shoulder and on neck; lace trimmed edge ............................ 59c Empire Gowns (see display). .!.......70c
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Good values in crash skirts and suits. Strong ribbon of- ferings. Hudnut's perfumey now on sale.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Skirts, 75c.

Ladies' Umbrella Skirt-Good, heavy white muslin; deep cambric founce: tucks with
 3-nch embroidery ruff1e on bottom. ......s6c
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Hose, lGc.
 Gents Cotton Socks-Heavy Maco cotton fast black tan shades, spliced heels and toes. and seamless. s......................1Oc 1Oc Pair
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Grenadines, 35c yard.
 All the fashion magazines, all the great Eastern dry goous houses, are talking of Grenadines Ior this season-A Black figured Mohair Grenadine, 3S inches wide Is our leader this week Gall trimmings can be had here. .35c Yard Suitings, 75c yard.
 Vigoreaux Suitings Fancy mixtures of beiges. blues, tans, greens, hard smooth finish; nothing better for outing costumes; French make; 45 inches wide. Yard A heavy Covert Suiting Q0 shades) ..75c Yard Tweeds, S1.25.
 English Tweeds-Giving that dressy tailor made effect so sought for; fancy mixtures rich and exclusive; twill surface: 46 inches in width. See the display........S1 X0 Yard Ask for the Mccall Paper Dress Patterns.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Ladies' Union Summer Weight Suts-Low neck, no sleeves knee length; crochet neck and armets one of strongest items In this sale .Zoc Better suit of fine Maco cotton, high neck.
 loHB ...'..'.....OVC
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

n+@+G+E+M+M+M+M+M+N+N +N+M M+m+s
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Boys Blouse Waist of fine lawns-Large sailor collar, with embroidery ruffed edge,
 embroidery ruffied front and cuffs also. Extra value .......................2 .29c
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08
An Actor Seriously Hurt.

Tragedian George Morton, who was
in Thomas w. Keene's Company which
played at the Auditorium here Wednes-
day, came very nearly being an actor
in an actual tradgedy while playing in
"Richard ILL.," at Athens on Tuesday
night. He was leaving the stage at
the end Of the second act when a
weight that was attached to the drop
curtain, became loosened in some way
and fell, striking him on the head. 1t
knocked him down inflicting an ugly
scalp wound, and it was at first feared
that he had received severe injuries,
but he rallied after being removed to
his hotel and is now considered out OF
danger.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08
Public Sewing School

The public sewing school will open
for the new term this Saturday after
noon at half past one o'clock in the
Third street school building.
With the new term will begin the re.
duction of the tuition fee to ninety
cents for the next term and ninety
cents for the last term. The terms are
the same as those of the pu bile schools,
the classes meeting every Saturday
afternoon.
A class for young ladies will be
formed this afternoon A good num-
ber OF pupils will enter this new class,
and will be taught by one of the most
expert teachers and seamstresses in the
city.
All those who wish to join this class
should be at the Third street school
house at half past one O'clock this
afternoon. and mothers who desire to
have their daughters attend the
younger class should see that they are
there.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08
Back in Chicago.

Me- Frank II. Fowler. the inventor of
the truss" bicycle frame, and who has
been for several years prominently
connected with the manufacture Of
bicycles. has purchased the entire assets
of the late Fowler Cycle Co. of Chicago.
Frank is Beverly boy and is full of
.'get there and get" and will no doubt
succeed in this undertaking. The con-
sideration paid by him for stock, ac-
counts, machinery, ETC., was $25,0O0.-
Beverly Dispatch.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08

The case of the American Debenture
Co US. the Terminal Railway Company
was on trial in Common Pleas Court Fri
day and, owing to the intricate law
points involved, is exciting considerable
interest. The case hinges on the prior
ity of mortgage liens. Among the
prominent attorneys in attendance are
Newman Erb of New York; A. L..
Smith, of Cleveland; #. A. Durbin of
GAINESVILLE, and Perry Wood, of Athens.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08

The b. e o. s. w. had a slight wreck
at Pleasant Plairs Thursday, but for
tunately none of the crew were injured.
First engine No. so, in charge of Engi-
neer Cadden and Conductor Brown,
was standing on the east siding at that
place, and was side-wiped by an extra
west in charge of Conductor Kopp.
Engine 21S was overturned, and four or
five cars were derailed. The wrecking
crew was sent to the scene at once, and
got the wreckage cleared up withou,
delaying through trains.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08
Dry Goods stores to be closed.

The principal dry goods merchants
of the city have decided that, com
mencing Monday, January 10th, for
the year 1898 they will close their
places of business at $3.50 p. M, stand
ard time, every day except Saturdays
and during the month of December,
not keeping open on Tuesday evening
as heretofore. They are:
Peter Kunz, Jr.
Jenvey & Allen.
Chas. Jones Sons.
Otto Bros.
The Paul Prayer Co.
s. K. Turner & Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08
A Long Trip.

A carload of grindstones was shipped
Friday by the Constitution Stone Com
pany to firm in San Francisco, to
reach which port they will have 10
travel an unusually long route. AS
routed the freight will have to go to
New York by rail and be shipped from
that port to San Francisce by vessel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Jan. lUbD.
Mrs. and Miss McShane haye re-
turned TO their home at Butler, Pa,
after visit of of few weeksfwl.h the
formers son, Mr.. Edward McShane, of
the Leidecker Tool Company.
Mr.. Howard Brewster, of McCon-
nelsville, is in the city, the guest of
Lou A Beyan.
"A party of about twenty-five col
ored people came up on the B. & o. s.
w. Friday night to attend the colored
church social. They returned at 11:50
p. m.
--Messrs. ]. O. Cullen and j. G. Nor
ris, of Beverly, this county, will leave
next week on trip so California.
Prof. A. M. Farlow has been grant
ed State School certificate.
The wedding of John n. Hackett
and Tillie Bowman, of this city, oc-
Cured Thursday at the home of the
bride on the corner of Eighth and
Montgomery streets.
Billy Van, the funny man, is with
AL. G. Fields Big White Minstrels.
Miss Emma Bauer left Friday for
her home at Waverly, having finished
her work with the Cash and Exchange
Store.
Mrs. C. e. Bauer and children will
leave today fo, a weeks visit with her
parents, d. Ii. Reynolds, Gravel Bank
/ james Young in Hamlet" Audi
torium, Monday, Jan. 10th.
Col. Harry d. Knox. of Governor
Bushnell's staff will leave today fol
Columb bus to attend the inaugural cere
monies.
Miss Sarah Richardson, of Cam
bridge, is visiting friends and relative
in this city.
DIR. j. L. Mason is in New Yorl
city, where he will remain severa
weeks.
Mr.. J. r. Day, of Watertown. wa
business visitor in Marietta Friday.
Senator Riley and Representativ
Leeper will leave tomorrow for Colum
bus for the opening of what promise
J to be the most sensational week in tn
/ history of the Ohio Legislature.
Officer Rouss Lanam left Friday 70
Lowell to attend the funeral of hi
, mother, who died Thursday night.
MIR. W. E. Sykes is here from Clal
ington spending a few days with friend
, before resuming his law studies q
Columbus.
,. Miss Helen Chamberlain has r,
:, turned home from visit to friends 9
, Sistersville.
J. In Probate Court Friday ma
n riage license was issued to Joh
4 NJ. Hornan, of Harriettsville, Mob
county. and Mary Ripple, of New Ma
amoras.
Bigger, better, funnier than eve
. AL. G. Fields Big White Minstrels.
Social and public installation I
: c. B. Gates Post rooms on the We
Side next Tuesday evening. Music /
Singers orchestra.
;. -Messrs III. s. Dyar and Mr.. j.
g Adams, of Colum bus, who have bee
here for the holidays with Mr.. and Mr.
j. w. Dyar returned yesterday afte
Loon to continue their studies in Il
o. ). U.
DIR. Sucker berg. of the Colleg
delivered his Introductory lecture Fl
day afternoon at Andrews Hall, al
the big room was crowded. The Dc
tor will lecture on Thursday and F.
* day afternoons each week througho
the term.
:, j. L. Hopwood, of the Sophomo
: class at College, was called home
- Scranton, Pa, on account of the serio
~ illness of his mother.
, Seats on sale at the Marietta Bo,
-. Store for AL. 6. Fields Big White Mi
o strels.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08

We take this opportunity of thanking
our mdny friends and patrons for the
splendid business pe hdDe enjoyed since
We opened up In Marietta, and lUtsh you
one and dIL q prosperous and happy
NelU Year. WHARFF & THOMAS,
Up-to-ddte GrOcers. I38 Putnam st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08
GOLD DOLLARS
FOR 90 CENTS

Is no more interesting to
you than our cleaning
up sale of .0hnE.N
during this oHVH0
month, and right in the
midst of the season, too.
Three months of winter
ahead of you and heavy
shoes at half price, but
we're going to close out a
big lot of stock like we did
last July. You remember
that sale-well! See bills
for description and look
for double banners at our
door.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08
PRICES IS, 35, 80 aud 75.
Half Fare to Columbus

The q. g. o. R. Ry. will give half fare
rates to Columbus Jan. 10, IL and IL.
Rate So. 80 for round trip, good return
ing until Jan. 14th. Leave Marietta
6:20 p. M, arrive Columbus 1875 p. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08

First u. B. Church.-Sabbath School
9:15 a. M; General Glass and Prayer
Meeting, 1880 a. M; Y. P. c. u, p
M; Evening Preaching, z p. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08

Central Church of Christ.-There will
be series of eyangelistic meetings
held at the church, beginning Sunday,
January 9th. R. Moffett, of Cleveland,
will soon be here to conduct services.
All are cordially invited co attend these
services.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08
Special attention gwen to OIL En-
aine Repairs. PATTIM BROS.

Just try a 10 cent box of Cascarets
the finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
SATURDAY. JAN. g. 1893
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Topics and Texts mt the Various Churches
for Tomorrow.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-08

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need
to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At
any drug store.