davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-17

Typhoon-Captaln OF the Or
egon Sheds Tears When Told
of the Wreck Helena Sent tc
Help Crew.
Manila, Nov. I4.-Detail o1
the wrecking of the cruiser
Charleston of the uninhablted
island Of Font, on the east coast
of Luzon, have been received.
The cruiser had been patroling
the coast line some time. At 6
o'clock in the morning of Nov>
ember 2 she struck a rock not On
the charts. An immediate exam
ination was made and it was dis
covered that the vessel would
probably be total wreck The
discipline was perfect, Sound
ings were made, small boats pro
visioned and observations taken.
The men were ordered to put
FIVE days ratious in haversacks,
and with I35 rifles aud two Colt
guns, they reached Font the
same afternoon and stayed there
several days. Finally they went
to Camaguin, where the natives
to be friendly.
The men kept lookout for a
passing transport. None was
seen, and finally a sailing launch
in command of Lieutenant Nc
Donald started out for Manila.
They had a trying experience.
A typhoon sprung up and the
launch did not dare approach
the shore. Provisions ran short.
The launch reached the mouth
of Lingayen Gulf Saturday and
met the transport Aztec, home
ward bound. The Actez toWed
the launch into the gulf and met
the battleship Oregon. Captain
Wilde, of the Oregon, burst in
to tea;s when he heard the story
of the wreck.
The gunboat Helena was sent
off at once to relieve the ship
wrecked crew. Mcdonald hgur-
ed that his shipmates had half g
days rations left when the
Helena started to relieve them.
The gunboat Cal.ao brought
the crew Of the launch to Man
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-17
Schedule in effect Aug. %, 80

Schedule in effect Aug. 26, 80
Norfolk & Southern R. R. Nail and
Express trains, SOuthbOnnd, daily lex
sept Slndays,) leave Elizabeth City al
u:4o a. nl., Northbound. daily, (excepe
Sundavs) leave Elizabeth City at 2:45
D. III. Traius Nos. ; and 4 leave Eliza
beth City Southbound s p. M, North,
bound o:3o a. M. Tuesday, Thur'd ~
and Saturday. The trains arrive at
and depart from Norfolk & Western de-
pot, Norfolk; connect at Norfolk with
all Rail and Steamer lines, and at
Edenton with Steamer for Roanoke,
Castie, Chowan and Scuppernong
rivers; Transfer steamers to Nackey.s S
FaIrv, thence by Norfolk & Southern
R. r. to Roper, Pantego, and Bell
haven, connecting with Old Dominion
steamer for Nhklcyville, Aurora,
WASHINGTON and all intermediate land,
ings.
Eastern Carolina Dispatch
OLD ID g.
The steamer Newberne leaves
Elizabeth City Tuesday, Thurs
dav and Saturday at 6 p. III for New
Berne Oriental, Roanoke Island con-
Meeting with the A. & n. r R. for
Goldsboro, Kinston, Moreh2ad City,
and with thew. &lW. R. R. for! / Icksonv1le
Wilmington, N. c, etc. returning
leave New Bern 7 ues cay aid
Friday.
Tickets on sale at Elizabeth Cit,
station to all landings, Newberne
Kinston, Goldsboro, Morchead Civ
and Wilmington, N. c.
Daily all rail service le er E!lHa
beth CITY and New YORK P.-.t&delphl'
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Through cars and as ioH 'ates ano
quicker time than by any otter route'
Direct all goods to Sh'pped via
Eastern Carolina Dispa' ch as follows
From Norfolk by Nortol g. southern
Railroad; Baltimore by W. q b. r.
R., President Street Stat Il, ph1.adel,
phia, Philadelphia R. R., Dock Stree'
Station; New York, by Penusylvanlaa
R.R., Pier 27 North River, and olo
Dominion Line.
For further Information apply to M.
H. Snowden, Agent, Elizabeth City, OF
to the General Office Of the Norfolk q
Southern R. R. Company, Norfolk, Va
NIX. KING, Genera Manager.
nc. HUDGINs, c. F. & P. Agt'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-17
Norfolk 81 South
el.n II. H.

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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-11-17

NO-HED-AKE Tablets cures all
headaches. Price 10 cents. No cure
no pay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
In Butte.

Society last week diverted to smok-
erS and cake walks and put in some
vigorous strokes at the pleasurabe di-
version. The ancient customs are Civ
ing way to the new and snappy effects
in entertainment. The most enjoyable
smoker held in Butte in a long time
was that given by the Elks Thursday.
1t is memorable because of the pres
ence of the great Frederick Warde, who
presided. He introduced some new and
novel ideas and suggestions, something
for his imltators to work on for ages.
He is the peer of all Elk chairmen.
His rules were brilliantly unique and
gorgeously framed. He imposed fines
with an abandon worthy of a potentate
of the sea dashed shores of Northern
Africa. Exalted Ruler Harris talked
in his entertaining way and Brigadier
General Charles Fl. Curtis, not to be
outdone. said many amusing things.
Rabbi Eisenberg, the polished and YER
satile orator. composed lines that fairly
bribbled over with mirth. Attorneys
Lindsay and Kirk also fell into the
mood and altogether there was fun,
nothing but fun. The ladies missed a
treat, for there were none present but
Elks and their warmest friends of the
Sterner persuasion.
l.
with their flood of conviviality Friday
night in their elegant club rooms on
Quartz street. Fifty or more congenial
spirits met in monthly smoke session.
And here again the ladies We're saxclud-
ed on account of the density of the
smoke. Pity the ladies don't learn to
smoke.
Cake walks are becoming fashionable
There is such enormity of opportunity
to display athletic acumen in the roll
icky, romping. elastic step. To exc
cute the walk, to acquire the Hogan
arianism that is to be extracted, one
has only to unbosom herself to conf
dence, relax the muscles of her body
remove the poker from the neck so as
to allow the head to Wabble from one
side to the other. throw the shoulders
backward SO that the heels can touch
them, hold the left arm akmbo, and
with the right execute a highland fling
movement, glide forward in Rhythmic
contortion and trust to the spectators
for the rest. The required grimace
will take up position on the counte-
nance during the process of anatomi-
cal evolution: hence it is not necessary
to affect a smile-the smile is thrown
in There is intriCacy in every pulsa-
ton of the cake walk, effervescence in
tn" scene, diffusion of ludicrous eff
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26

Julia returned Wednesday from Nampa
Idaho, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Hckeys mother. Mrs. Long, dur
ing the past three months.
J. A. Lewis was a visitor in the city
from Butte during the week.
Mrs. +. H. Mcdonald is at home to
her friends at 31S West Fourth street
Mrs. Fergus Kelley was the guest of
Mrs. John OdsOn of Maple street, Tues
day, returning to her home in Butte
Wednesday morning.
St Marks guild will meet with Mrs.
Hill, 6l5 Birch street Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Patterson. formerly of Great
Falls, but now a resident of this city,
accompanied her friend Mrs. Ran
som Cooper who is stopping at the
Montana for a week or two, to Butte
Saturday, where they visited mutual
friends.
Francis f. Sergeant is the guest
of w. L. Hoge since Friday morn
ing, when he returned to Anaconda.
Mrs. James F. Spelman went to
Butte Tuesday, where she was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Coburn.
The Ladies' Card club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. j. F. Spell
man. at her rooms in the Montana, on
Thursday.
c. e. Sackett formerly of this city,
called on few of his numerous friends
Saturday on his way from Phlipsburg,
where he had been attending court.
F. w. Blackford of Butte. an old time
resident of Anaconda. was Sunday
visitor at the Montana.
Mrs. Joseph Richards went to Deer
Lodge the first of the week to visit her
sister. Mrs Frank Conley of that city
J. A. Hoge and wife. formerly of this
city, are the happy parents of son.
Mr.. Hoge was for a long time in the
general office Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company at the upper works in
Anaconda. Their many friends extend
congratulations
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26

~ A11~>A w ~
yhts in Every
housekeeper's Delight
| Column
Bleached Full So inches wide,
Muslin clean, we'll made mus
Inns that sell regularly at s lie;
now,
sc Yard
Towels Bleached ycomb
cotton Towels, damask border, ex-
ira large size. ..
25c Pair
Wool White wool Flannels,
Flannel sold always at Zoe yard
and 26 inches wide; now
8 Yards for $I.oo
Soaring For bureau and stand
covers. Better than towels and
cheaper. This Soaring comes
in different widths with drawn
work edges. AS we cut any length,
you can have all covers to match.
Prices,
25c, 3oc, 35c, 4oc Yd
Sheetings Light weight I'M
bleached Sheeting, we'll woven and
of 15c value, 81 inches wide.
Ioc Yard
Bleached 81 inch Sheeting, good
brand and cheap for tie.
I2hc Yard
Bleached S1-inch Sheeting, the
Salisbury brand that's always
good, we sell now at
1910 Yard
72inch Sheeting of same brand,
IAhc Yard
liable A beautiful lot of new
DaInask designs in heavy
Barnsly linen damask, either by
the yard or in bordered cloths.
These latter have always cost much
more, but by this importation at
the same price. Excellent qualities.
75c, $I.oo, SIPS Yard
New Pillow Slams.
New Window Swisses
And Curtain Nets.
New Spachtel Doylies,
Center Pieces and Scarfs.
Kid No one passes Easter
gloves without pair of new
Gloves and we reiterate our oft
told story that no other quality
equals the Trefousse Glove.
The $2.25 quality comes in tan, brown.
mode, blue, green, lemon, white. laven-
der, light gray, English red and black.
For SITS we have shades in tan, brown,
black, English red, gray, green and
black.
For s150 we have black, tan and
brown. Remember that every pair of
these gloves is guaranteed.
Dress To convey an intelli-
Fabrics gent idea of the many
different fabrics, styles, colors and
patterns of these goods would re-
quire the whole paper and the pen
of an artist. We mention few
names only, such as new designs
in crepons, new patterns in grena-
dimes, poplins and epingaline. Very
fine hair stripes.
Foulard 1000 yards of this
S;ykS fashionable silk in
every conceivable style
and color. Prices from
S5C to $3.50 Yard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26

~Orner.
Silk Shoulder Pretty coiceits
Capes with knife Leaf
ed silk or chiffon rufhes, some
trimmed with liberty silk and
some with lace, others with ppli-
que work all over in fancy designs.
Details of these little winged
affairs, as they might be clled,
convey little. Come and see5hem
and others.
GOlf Ever useful, ever new,
lapes ever necessary in these
cold parts. A new lot in ering
colorings and styles, at
$40, Sis and $40
Two Silk Plain colore taft
Skirt Items feta silk slirts,
with heavy rufie,
$3.75 Each
Fancy striped taffeta silk Skirts,
very pretty patterns and excellent
material.
$3.50 Each
An Easter New stock COL
List of Fancy lars Of silk md
Wear. chiffon; plces
35c, 75c and $I.0O Each
New silk and chiffon Ties; phces
$I.00, SI.25 and SITS Eah
The same in finer goods and
more elaborate styles.
$500 and $500 Each
New silk and chiffon Chemi;ettes
SI.O0 and $I.50
New silk and chiffon Dress
Fronts. Prices,
$I.75, $500 to $500 EacI
Ribbons New Spring colorings
and combinations in all pure silk
Ribbons of every width, for belts,
stocks, etc.
35c, 40c, Soc and Goo Yard
Very extreme effects and elabor-
ate conceits in beautiful Ribbon.
Use, SOC and Sl.O0 Yard
Hair New jeweled Side
Ornaments Combs of imita-
ton tortoise shell, with Rhine
stone settings.
75c, $l.25, SI.75 and $500 Pair
Handsome Side Combs at
s2.75, $500, $500 and $500 pair
Jeweled Back Combs,
$500 to $500 Pair
Black Greatest care, expert opin-
SILK ion and keenest Judgment
assure you absolute reliability in
this fabric, than which no other
class is SO easily adulterated. We
include in our list drap de sole,
taffetas, drap de satin, damases,
stripes and travers cords. All at
popular prices and guaranteed
qualities.
~ AssRIu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26

GOlf Ever useful, ever new,
Sapes ever necessary in these
cold parts. A new lot in ering
colorings and styles, at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
$40, Sis and $40

Two Silk Plain colorel taft
Skirt Items feta silk Slirts.
with heavy ruf1e,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26

Continued on Page Twenty-ohe.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
$3.75 Each

Fancy striped taffeta silk Skirts,
very pretty patterns and excellent
material.
$3.50 Each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-21
THE IMPROVEMENT Of THE CITY.

4 NE OF the most important OF local enterprises
| IS that undertaken by the North Central I'm
provement Association for the purpose OF bet
tering the condition OF that section OF the city sit
uated the level lying north OF California street
and east OF Kearny The land in that district is sui
fcently valuable to repay the cost OF extensive i'm
provements. In fact it is so valuable that its full
worth will never be realized by the owners until it
has been improved
With the growth OF San Francisco and the in
crease of its commerce the entire region lying sufi-
ciently the water front to be available for han
ding large stocks of goods and produce will have an
augmented Importance Residences may move west
ward and the retail trade may follow but from the
very nature of things the wholesale trade must re-
main in the district along the bay and until that has
been improved and brought up to the standard Of
conditions which required of modern communi-
ties the commercial interests of the city will be leay
lily handicapped
We are now engaged in making preparations to in
vite the world to attend international exposition
to be held in San Francisco in 1901. To our own
people much OF the interest of the exposition will lie
in what it may achieve in developing our industrial
and productive powers but the world at large and
to a considerable extent among home people the chief
value OF the enterprise will be in the showing il
makes OF the possibilities of Pacific Ocean commerce
and the advantages offered by San Francisco to those
who desire to engage in it.
If we have the whole OF our water front and
wholesale district we'll paved, we'll lighted we'll built
and well provided for handling all forms of merchan
disc, we may certainly count upon attracting to the
city considerable number of enterprising merchants
with energy and capital sufficient to undertake a
worldwide trade. Such men would not only help to
advance the city but they would seek out new mar
kets for the products of industry and in that way
aid in the upbuilding of all the interests of the State
In the East and in Europe it has been learned that
to hold its own in the struggle for trade every COM
mercial city, matter how well it NAV be situated
must make its commercial districts attractive and
commodious, trade will go elsewhere San Fran
cisco cannot reasonably hope to become the metrop
oils of the Pacific her citizens show less enterprise
than those Of other ports The movement undertaken
by the North Central Association is therefore one Of
importance to the whole community. and it is to be
hoped it.will attain such induce prop
ery-owners of other districts to follow the example
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-21
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS

]. A. Hyde of Salt Lake City is at the
Palace.
c. c. Chase of Denver is a guest at the
Occidental.
H M. Leps. U. S. N, is a guest at the
Occidental
Captain C. E. Hooper, u S. A., is at
the Occidental
Arthur Lee and wife of Richmond, Va,
are at the Palace.
Banker T. B. Hickey and wife of Carson
are at the Palace
DR.. H. c. Johnson of New York is regis
tered at the Grand.
Attorney c. A Storke of Santa Barbara
is guest at the Grand.
John e. Budd, brother of ex-Gover-
nor Budd, is at the Lick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Howison of Toledo,
Ohio, are at the California.
T. H. Ramsay Of Redwood, manager of
the Vina Ranch, is at the Grand.
H. G. Bond and wife and Marshal Bond
of Santa Clara are at the Palace
Colonel James Jackson, u s. A., of
Portland, is staying at the Occidental
H. B. Duncan and e. B. Mccormick of
Pittsburg, Pa, are registered at the
Occidental.
c. E. Tinkham of Chico, manager of the
Sierra Mill and Lumber Company, is at
the Grand.
T. H. Goodman, the general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific. returned
from a pleasure trip to Honolulu yester-
day.
Judge C. N. Sterry of Los Angeles is a
guest at the Palace. Judge Sterry is the
counsel for the Santa Fe in Southern Cal
ifornia-
Edwin Hatfield Garthwaite, NJ E., a
Californian graduate of the State Uni
versity and later of the College of
Mines, Freiburg, Germany, who was
called to South Africa by John Hays
Hammond in 1895, as manager of the
Nigel Deep mines, has just been appointed
by Cecil Rhodes experimenting engineer
of the South African Chartered Com
pany's mines at Buluwayo, Rhodesia
South Africa. This is one of the most
important mining positions in the Char
tered Company's gift, and is a tribute to
the skill and ability of Mr.. Garthwaite.
On the occasion of Mr.. Garthwaite's re-
firing from his management of the Nigel
Deep mines last month the company
gave a banquet in his honor and pre-
scented him with a handsome silver table
service.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-21
of Jefferson Davis.

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-21
SACK CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR

HERE is no question whatever that unless we
are to relapse into state OF complete moral
eclipse we shall in a short time be compelled to
adopt a different method than that which now pre-
walls OF eectng United States Senators. The scan
dals which have attended the selection OF these Off
cias throughout the country during the past three
weeks gives particular emphasis to this observation
1t is not necessary in fact, to seek for illustrations
OF the evils of the present system farther than our
own State where scandal is being manufactured daily
in wholesale quantities Through the maze of crimi-
nation and recrimination, charges and counter
charges with which the Senatorial contest at Sacra
mento is being accompanied, we discern one great
principle of action. Everywhere and on all sides the
Senatorship IS regarded the chatte of miionares
Mr.. Grant began his campaign with other eXpec-
tation than that he would be compelled to pay for
the Office at ruling rates. According the testimony
OF the witnesses called before the Assembly investi
eating committee he dispensed his money in accord
with concerted plan, and without regard to
either law or morals The feature has attended
the candidacy OF Dan Burns 1t is well known that
he is using the patronage OF the State in a manner
at once illegal and degrading
1t is impossible that this kind of thing should go
on without ultimately involving the State in over.
wheming storm OF obloquy. We cannot, every two
years have our legislation influenced our public Of
fees dcbauched and our lawmakers bribed and cor
rupted by millionaire candidates for United States
Senator without winding up in eternal perdition
This may as well be settled in advance for it is
possible to conceive of such degradation in connec
ion with decent government.
In the interest OF general public decency Congress
should submit an amendment to the national consei-
tuition changing the present method of electing Sen
ators. There might be some opposition in the Fed
eral Senate to such measure and few State Legis
latures might resent interference with their preroga-
tives, but the people would sustain such amend
ment and public opinion could be relied upon to Sc
cure its ratification Out OF an elective system rep
resentative United States Senators would come troop
ing and there would be an entire obiteration OF the
Sack" candidates
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-21
NOW IN SANTA ROSA JAIL.
All Funq Charged by Sheriff
Grace With Deliberate
Murder

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 2O.-The crime for
which All Fung was arrested, and for
which he will be tried. was the murder Of
All 10y in Santa Rosa on November 8,
1892 Two men quarreled over money
matters, the result of a dispute concern
ing a game of fan-tan.
The murdered man was in the employ
of Judge r. M. Swain as cook and house
servant at the time, and while returning
to Chinatown on the day of the murder
was shot while standing on the porch of
a store on Second street, this city. When
shot All Low dropped dead in his tracks,
and the murderer, throwing his weapon
over a fence, darted into store and out
of the back door, disappearing in the di-
never been located until his arrest to-day.
information of his whereabouts was re-
ceived at the sheriff's office here a few
fhe So6oma County jail to await trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-21
ARRESTED IN
THE CITY HALL
FOR MURDER
Ong Foon Still in the
Laws Clutches.
NOW WANTED IN SANTA ROSA
THE MURDER COMMITTED OVER
SIX YEARS AGO.
Charges Of Attempted Extortion and
Blackmail Against the Badgered
Heather Dismissed by
Judge Mogan.
NOW WANTED IN SANTA ROSA
THE MURDER COMMITTED OVER
SIX YEARS AGO.

The Chinese slave dealers seem deter
mined, according to the police, to get rid
of Ong Foon, the prominent member of
the Chinese Educational Society, for
after the case of attempted extortion
against him was dismissed by Judge Mo
gan yesterday he was promptly arrested
on leaving the courtroom by Sheriff Grace
of Santa Rosa on charge Of murder,
said to have been committed by him in
that city on November 2, 1892. He was
booked en- route at the City Prison, and
was taken away by the Sheriff before his
friends knew of his arrest.
In the extortion case the defense put on
the stand Mrs. Lake of the Methodist
Mission, Mrs. Clara Anthony, a teacher
of the Chinese Educational Society; Clar-
ence c. Edwords of The Call, Charles
Shafer, cigar dealer, 2612 Washington
street; DR.. John E. Gardner of the Chi
nese Bureau of immigration and Attorney
M. M. Foote, who all testified to the ex-
cellent character borne by the defendant.
DR.. Gardner said 1t was entirely trough
the defendants efforts that the slave
traffic had been practically abolished.
Wong All Dong, the landlord Of the house
where All Ling, the complaining witness,
lived, was a slave dealer and the keeper
of a house of i'll fame.
The defendant denied the charge, and
said he was employed as assistant book
keeper at III Clay street and was also an
interpreter. The Judge said he did not
believe the complaining witness nor The
two other witnesses for the prosecution.
The guilt of the defendant was not proved
and to bring such a charge against him on
such testimony was a travesty on justice.
For these reasons the case would be dis
missed.
Ong Foon had just stepped out of the
courtroom when Sheriff Grace placed his
hand on his shoulder and told him he was
under arrest for murder. He produced
Justices warrant, which called for the
arrest of All Fung for murder. At the
City Prison the Sheriff said that Ong
Foon, according to Wong Tung, one Of
extortion case, was All Fung, who muir
dered All 10y, a cook, in Santa Rosa on
November 2, 1892, and he had procured the
warrant for his arrest. That was all he
knew about it, Ong Foon, or All Fung,
denied that he was the man, and said he
had never been in Santa Rosa. He was
astounded at such a charge being brought
against him.
Lieutenant Esola was at the City Prison
at the time, and said that Sheriff Grace
had called upon him Thursday night and
told him of the murder charge and who
his informant was. The murder was first
said to have been committed in Sacra-
mento and then in Santa Rosa The
lieutenant warned the Sheriff not to be
too hasty in arresting Ong Foon on such
information, as it might get him into
trouble Esola and others believe that the
arrest is a put-up job to get Ong Foon
out of the way.