davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22


Abbott.
I q
Is
isssed. 8 s.
~s......... 2
a'l'toi's corn'
sunday.
this office.
tller.
at p0xter,s
aN{ed ht paxter ?.
n 60 Glorlups Fourth.
0F E. G..
,bo ~ Tres
aaahma
,rrrn-A oood gentle driving
I. f. Egge.
De
ii.
=. srsDepr i great. call for him
saCo's.
i, Whistler i badly in need Of il
(nge
Bio Store sells at one price and
The lowest.
u. rooson vas mn from Rntloo
frday.
| r,osu ond cate Saturday and en-,
at Podunk,s'
0ths, sbarn tbnnaar Storm Tros-
|nsh'' .
car Of shelled corn for sale at
tomp'ons'
-. TraosotIpon camo ~ ga. ~
asshlght.
vorr ssbinotaoLIo IS u;Lo ,++bo
II Drug Store.
fday.
lpr pruv Store.
robustness
IaCais and 600 him ' - ~
].
sts Friday.
Il
,u,itv- .sE
~ = " sdsioT'
II this week. winch
Nd Furniture Store.
j, mo.o
ter at present.
70 vou SOON a.
Its a daisy.
L Gibson visited Aherdson Mon
= private business.
IS. Hawkinson carries evervtb;no
nhe'
sfer now has FIVE lumber yards
i,
Of Photo Jewelry at Star
J Landon wheeled over from Iilv
,,,,,,E..iatsa with .' Hrrs.rs Spencer
l,t.,, ,,,..s..
y horses at Has II summer sup
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
READ THE sign BOARDS
Warmers Safe Cure the Victor
Among Modern Medicines.

coffin nall would
regarded
this
Yet body must
learned medicine was
illus
trated E.. Lincoln, Neb:
trouble the stomach and have used
physicians avail
After advised
that is the
used bottles
feeling Warmers Safe
Pa. 1885,
again
o
case of c., says:
n
dangement
all
of
board
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
Carpenters Unions Are Booming and
Cigar Makers Seeking Assistance.

At the meeting of the Labor Council
last night all unions with the exception
of the Glass Blowers made the discourag-
ing report that work was dull. All have
appointed committees to aid the cigar
makers in their fight for the supremacy
of blue label cigars. This fight practi-
ternational Cigar Makers Union, and
great interest is being taken in it
throughout the country.
The carpenters reported that unusual
efforts are being made to augment the
membership of local carpenters unions;
The charters have been reOpened and
mass meetings are being held at regular
intervals. The next meeting will be held
in Scottish Hall on the 2lst inst. Speeches
will be made by prominent labor workers
and the meeting will conclude with an
entertainment and dance. A committee,
consisting Of J. McAuliffe, w. j. Mac
arthur, Fred Westcott, d. Daggett and
NJ Mcmahon, was appointed to represent
the council at this meeting.
Charles r. Gracier was received as
delegate from the Webb Pressmen's
Union.
At the meeting of Carpenters Union
No. % last night twenty-eight new mem
bers took the obligation and a number of
applications for membership was re-
ceiVed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
SOUSA VS.. WAGNER
A Novel Concert at the
California.

TIME music of Richard Wagner is
hardly as popular as that of John
Philip Sousa. Judging from the mod-
crate sized audience that turned out
for the Wagner programme last nlght anu
tho tremendous advance sale for tonight
when an exclusively Sousa programme
will be played. Still, Wagner in his own
utt1e vav is not an uninteresting COM
noser and last night in the California MT
Sousa stopped acting long enough to give
excellent readings from many OF the
masters music dramas. After each w az =
ner excerpt there was an encore, some
times two or three, usually SouSa
march or something of equal hghthesS
and dash So there was music to please
everybody-the long haired and the snort.
Mr.. Sousa danced, pranced and gesuc-
ulated as usual in the light music. Hls
personal capers have become part OF the
Sousa marches. We all watch and wait
for then-that is, all Of US except the
bandsmen themselves, who seem TO make
q speciaIty Of looking the other way and
blowing straight ahead in legitimate busl-
ness-like fashion. But in the wagner
music Mr. Sousa did not beat the air IN
vain and wonderful diagrams. He en-
Moved none Of his secret signals and wig
vvacged not bit He directed with mod
Grafton and dignity, and drew from that
perfect band of his a thrilling perform
ance of the "Gotterdammerung' funeral
march, of the procession of the knights
of the Holy Grail in "Parsifal' and OF
the .Tannhauser'' overture. Not since
the old days when John Philip played at
the Midwinter Fair have we heard such
good Wagner on a wind band. Miss
Maud Reese Davis sang "Elsa's Dream
from "Lohengrin," in a nice, cool, in
genue way, and Miss Dorothy Hoyle gave
another example of her excellent violin
p1aving in the Wilhelmj arrangement OF
the Prize Song" Altogether the concert
was UNIQUE and entertaining. There VIII
be a bigger crowd at the matinee TO-DAY
10 hear the ballroom and dancing class
Tropramme." and a still bigger crowd to-
night for the nothing but Sousa. 5.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
UNITED LABOR AGAIN RAISES
ITS VOICE AGAINST TIE TRACK

Francisco Labor Council in regular session
assembled of this body be instructed TO "le
Supervisors commencing its action In pass
ing print the open gam
bling
adopted the meeting OF the
Council openly condemned the race
which he mentioned
a workingmen, action
]
supplemented of the resolution ana moved
of
objection the
Macarthur Phillips and Rosenberg
elected by
had perfect
of
children
be
the
Supervisors
the citizens what will be the result?
plain
on record n
members
to
bookmakers stands,
itself strictly labor
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11

effort to break them down has made them
more firmly set in their purpose. An in
terview with Supervisor Collins is typi-
cal of the opinions of the majority of the
board
II voted for the total abolition of the
pool-selling at Ingleside and elsewhere In
this county, he said yesterday, and Will
SO vote next Monday. I think nobody can
get away from the fact that the whole
present time is working an awful injury
to the public. Old and young of both
sexes have caught the craze to an alarm
ing extent and are wild to wager their
money. 1t IS time to call halt to this
species of gambling that is driving so
many to ruin. Following the ponies. as
1 believe it is called. is rushing a large
crime, ] believe, and I feel that upon
this Board Of Supervisors devolves the
duty to abolish horseraCing.
AS for those vile places in the back
streets of this city known as pool rooms,
l am for their total extinction first. last
and all the time, now and forever. l
would not dare to show my face in public
If | voted for anything short Of the COM
pIlete abolition Of such disreputable
ed principally by men who never have
more than a dollar in their pocket at one
time. and by boys whose capital seldom
reaches more than % cents. So upon these
poor patrons the pool rooms live.
Il don't think there will be any change
in the vote next Monday, for l believe a
good majority of the board, If not all of
the whole business altogether. However,
| suppose the racing people will move
down into San Mateo County, but we will
at least settle the matter here
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11

The codfishing schooner Winchester
made the run from Sannak, one of the
Aleutian Islands, Alaska, to San Fran
cisco in the remarkably short time of
twelve days. She left this port on Jan
uary 3 last, bound for Sannak, and made
the run to the Shumagin Islands in twen-
ty-one days. Owing to strong northwest
erly gales, she had to seek anchorage at
Sand Point, where she remained six days
under very stormy and alarming condi-
tiOns, holding ground by means of three
anchors and all available chain; yet the
vessel dragged and nearly went ashore.
AS soon as the weather moderated she
proceeded to Sannak where she arrived
February 10. On this island the Alaska
Goldfish Company maintains two cod
Captain Carlson, who was the skipper of
the schooner Mary and Ida, one of the
company's fleet. The two captains re-
spectiYely of the Winchester and Mary
and Ida started on tramp to one of the
company adjoining stations. Captain
Carlson was attacked with heart failure
and died on the road, where he was buried
with appropriate nautical ceremonies by
the crews of both vessels. The Win
chester is unloading at this port a full
cargo of new Goldfish, and as it has been
out of the water less than a month the
fish is remarkably white, and it is prob
ably the first time that a cargo of cod
fish has been landed in San Francisco in
such a short time after having been taken
from the sea. This fact makes it most
desirable for lovers of good fish. espe-
cially those who are adhering to the re-
quirements of the Lenten season. The
Winchester will sail again to the cod
fishing station of Sannak on the 18th inst,
and is expected to return to this port
about May l, when the San Francisco
gourmets will again have a treat of new
Goldfish. The Alaska Goldfish Company
expects to chronicle the arrival of new
Goldfish every sixty days, and thus prevent
corners in the market which we were
threatened with a few days ago.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
M Rurdick's Death.

Detectives Gibson, Wren and Mcmahon
after careful investigation into the death
of M. Burdick, the old man from Tomales
in the Commercial Hotel from gas, are
satisfied that 1t was accidental and that
there is not the slightest foundation for
the rumors that he was robbed. He was
known in Tomales as a bum and had
NOT done any work for three or four
Years. Silvio Capella. saloon-keeper on
Montgomery avenue and Jackson street
saw the old man leave his saloon and
watched him enter the Commercial Hotel
hetween s and o'clock on Wednesday
night, and the night clerk in the hotel
saw him go upstairs to his bedroom.
There was no truth in the report that two
men were with him. All that was found
in his trunk were an old coat, three dirty
pairs of socks, an old pair Of boots and
some shells In cigar case.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
Town Talk.

The half-tones in Town Talk, out to-
day, are a special feature, and are most
attractive, stage and society stars being
pictured Amateur Sport and World of
Law are particularly readable, as they
bristle with personalities. Eight pages Of
exclusive club. society and political chat
are contributed by The Saunterer, who
discusses Nanny" Heller and the new
enga agements and weddings. Charlie III
rich's latest play. w. w. Beloin's New
York experience and other lively topics.
The stage and dramatic criticisms are
enforced by a special article by Willard
Rafchalder .
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11

preme Hive, which holds its session in
Port Huron, Mich. in July next. The
convention has been called by Mrs Eu-
The headquarters viii be at the LICK
House On the evening of the day named
there is to be an exemplification of the
work and that Will be followed by a ban
quet. The next day there will be a school
of methods in the parlors of the Lick
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
Ponulists in Trouble.

A. b Kline, who was an aspirant for
Congressional honors on the Populist tick
ct. swore to a complaint in Judge Gra-
hams court yesterday for the arrest of
George A Clough on a charge of misde-
meanor embezzlement. Kline alleges that
on March 8 Clough illegally secured pos
session of the minute book of the execu-
tive committee Of the county committee
Of the Peoples party and refuses to de-
liver it up.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
Rincnn,s Delegates.

Rincon Parlor, Native Sons Of the Gold
en- West. has elected the following naned
delegates to 1.-The the r ReF{ {nS se75lo9 W J. Wvnn TF me
I1l ! ~ = Saracona and F. E. Wallace; alter
nr1aatesEJudge r1a e. P. Mogan, E. P. Donno-
van T II. Vivian and W. H. GroWney.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11

"Arabella, Tell a Fellah," fine new
gong by George Evans, 'the honey
how" has Just been issued by Mauvais,
764 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
Ladies of the Maccabees.

The first State Convention of the Ladies
of the Maccabees of California will be
held in this city on the 18th inst. in
Golden Gate Hall for the purpose of elect
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
All the Way From St. Louis.

President kohler, of the Columbus Brewery
and family. dined at the NnKaho the otner
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11

Mrs. S. r. Hall, 10 Kearny. Opening o
our beautiful imported hats to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
CONCERTS AND RESORTS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

Il EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-
IA modelled and renovated. KING. WARD a
co. European plan. Rooms. soc to 81 30 day;
IS to IS week IS to $50 month. Free baths; hot
and cold water every room: hre CRATES in every
room: elevator runs all night.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.

NERFECT womanhood depends on perfect health
Nature gifts of physical beauty vanish before
pain.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-11

The possessions that win good hus-
bands and keep their love should be guard
eddy women every moment of their lives.
The greatest menace to woman's per-
manent happiness in life is the suffering
that comes from arrangement of the
feminine organs.
IL. dc az h a1ized
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-15
BAYoNHE BoWlERs ON TRIAL.
Conductor and Motorman Accused
Them of Assault.

Valentine Steinmetz, Frederick Abel,
George Sleight and Dewitt Blauvelt, all
of Bayonne, were tried in the General
Sessions Court, yesterday. for creating a
row on a Bayonne trolley car and as
saulting the conductor and motorman.
Patrick McCartfn was the conductor and
John Kiernan the motorman. They are
under arrest In Bayonne for having as
saulted the defendants.
The trouble occurred about 1890 p. M.
on September II. The defendants and
thirteen others, all members of Our Own
Bowling Club of Bayonne, had been to
Staten Island and were returning home
They boarded the car at Bergen Point.
The conductor testified that when he
went to collect the fares one member of
he had asked each one. Finally Stein
metz told him that his crowd and not
the conductor were running the car. An
alteration followed and the conductor
was struck The motorman went to his
assistance, armed with the handle of the
power box, which he used with telling
effect
The defendants all declared that the
conductor and, motormen were the ag-
gressors and assaulted them. Mayor
Seymour, Frank Kimmerly and Edward
Hirschmann all testified that the defend
ants were all young men OF good char
acter.
The defendants wives testified that
they saw the whole trouble. Somebody
in Tue party was playing little joke on
the conductor and he got mad. Then the
motorman got excited apd lost his head.
Three Of the women received injuries IN
the fracas. The defendants, who were rep
resented by former Judges HudSpeth ana
Noonan, were acquitted.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-15
CROOK ACCUSED DETECTIVE.
But Recorder Stanton Refused
to Believe the Story.

The bigger part of Recorder Stanton's
time in Hoboken yesterday afternoon was
taken up in hearing testimony in the case
of Joseph Howell who was arrested on
Saturday evening by Detective Joseph
Harrison of the North Hudson County
Railway Company as a pickpocket. The
prisoner was arraigned before the Recor-
der Saturday, but his counsel, Lawyer
Joseph Smith, moved for new trial
promising to submit evidence to the Re-
corder that would put new light on the
case.
When Howell took the stand yesterday
he created a wild sensation by admitting
that he was a crook, but that Harrison
was in league with him. He declared tnat
he had known Harrison for twenty-eigng
years, and that the detective had served
time for picking pockets in Richmond,
va, under the name of William Talbot.
He testified that while in Hoboken Sat
urday he was approached by HARRISON,
some nice stones" Harrison then took
him to the North Hudson Railway ferry
station. where he later on arrested MIN
because office men were on, saying tnat
Questioned by the Court, the prisoner
said his real name was John Hayes, but
that he gave an alias because Harrison
had advised him to do so.
He said 1t would be all right and that
he would pay my fine" Hayes testified. 5
Hayes wife was placed on the stand
and swore that Harrison had called to
see her husband at their New York home
The Recorder placed no faith in the
crooks statement and sentenced him to
fifty days in the County Jail as a disorder
ly person.
this morning refuting the accusations
made by Hayes.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-15
EFFECT Of DINE NOVELS |
Three Boys Leave Their
Homes for the Wild and
Woolly West.

Raymond Bishop. fifteen years old, OF
No. 80 Vroom street; Wallis Sutercliffe,
thirteen years old, of No. Jones place,
and Robert Wallis, of No. sSh Vroom pm
street have been missing from thelr
homes since early yesterday mornang.
Mrs. Bishop, who reported the absence OF
her boy to the police, fears he has gone
to Pittsburg with the others. She had
often seen them studying railroad maps.
she says, and she heard the trio talk OF
making long trips. She imagines all kinds
of things have happened to her boy.
Bishop attends High School and the other
boys are pupils at School No. IL on Bergen
Square. The trio met yesterday morning,
hid their books and they have not been
seen since.
These young adventurers had often pur-
chased novels replete with tragic tales OF
the wild woody West. 1t is thought that
they went away with the intention OF
making their way West.
Mrs. Bishop requested the police to tele-
phone to Pittsburg and have the trio
apprehended If seen. description OF
Bishop was taken. He was dressed IN
dark clothes with knickerbockers, golf
cap and black shoes and stockings.
The lad is of dark complexion. Mrs
Bishop had hoped that the storm of last
night would have dampened the ardor OF
the most enthusiastic adventurer and
caused the wanderers to return. Up to
noon today no trace of the boys had been
found.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-15
ANOTHER FERRY CRASH.
st. Louis Bumps Into the Ham
burg But No One Is
Injured.

The fine double-decked and double twin
screw ferryboat st. Louis, of the Fennsyi-
yania's Twenty-third street line, ran into
the ferryboat Hamburg, of the Barclay
street line to Hoboken, late last night
and the latter had a narrow escape from
destruction. No one was hurt on either
boat, but the excitement was intense lor
The st. Louis left the slip in this city
at l1:45 p. M; at the same moment the
Hamburg left Hoboken for the Barclay
street slip. Each boat had about utty
passengers.
The ST. Louis made course straight out
into the river. and when about half across
veered to port and steamed up the river.
She was not far off! the New York shore
when the Hamburg doomed dimly through
the rain storm.
derstanding of signals could not be learn
ed last night but Captain Blunt, who had
the wheel of the st. Louis, kept his course.
The boats were approaching each other at
an obtuse angle. and when off Barclay
street the St. Louis struck the Hamburg
just forward of the hood of the cabin on
the Starboard side.
The Pennsylvania boat cut through the
guard of the Hamburg as if 1t had been
made Of paper and gouged a way nearly
to the hull, smashing the rails from the
hood of the cabin to the gates.
Both boats were reversing when the i'm
pact came and the St. Louis worked free
in less than minute after that sharp
blow. This caused the Hamburg to reel
to port, while frightened passengers rush
ed from her cabins, belieyeing they were
linking The fate of the Chicago and
half dom Of her passengers few days
ago had not faded from their minds. and
they believed that like fate was theirs.
The officers succeeded in quieting them,
and the Hamburg made her slip and after
ward returned to Hoboken under her own
steam where she was laid up for repairs.
Th travellers on the ST. Louis were also
much frightned bu the ferryboat was
not In the least damaged. and finished her
trim to Twanty-third street and another to
this city before she was laid up for the
niuhf
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-15
FRIENDS HAD A FIGHT.
Each ACCUSES the Other of Drawing
Blood.

julius Wishard was tried in the General
Sessions Court this morning for assault
and battery on John Dolski of No. 166
Railroad avenue Both men work in the
meadow shops. Dolski testified that on
March Is while they were waiting for
the train to take them to the shops WIS
hard struck him on the ear and on the
nose and drew blood from both organs.
The blows were struck without any
provocation whatever. Feeling disinclined
to go to work after that Dolski went
home.
The plaintiffs wife, Mrs. Caroline Doll
ski, testified that her husband was bleed
ing when he returned. He was unable to
60 to work for five days. She said that
her husband and Wishard had been good
friends Her husband had reported Wis
hard sick three times at his request but
when he was asked to make the same re-
port fourth time he refsued.
The testimony of the other witnesses
was somewhat contradictory. One testified
that Wishard struck the first blow and
another declared that Dolsh was the ag-
gressor The defendant testified that the
other men were annoying Dolskt and he
told them to stop. Dolski struck him and
he merely pushed Dolski away. The blood
was accounted for by a statement that
Dolski drew a knife and accidentally CIT
his own finger. The blood on his nose
came from his wounded finger. The jury
was still out when The News went 70
press.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-15
DINGLER SUCCEEDS HOGAN
Fire Board Creates a New Com
pany and Makes Hague
Captain.

The Board of Fire Commissioners met IN
private last night A number of people
who had hoped to he present when the
appointments were made were disappoint-
ed The meeting room was not lighted up
until lust before President Erickson called
the meeting to order.
The first business transacted was the
retirement of Battalion Chief John Hogan.
This was accomplished by a resolution
offered by Commissioner James Hennes-
sv. another resolution asks the Board OF
Finance to make an appropriation OF 500
per year with which to pay the retlrea
Chief his pension money.
Immediately after these resolutions were
passed. President Erickson offered an
other. which made Captain George Ding
Ter Of Engine Company No. Battalion
Chief. The appointment of Dingler met
with approval.
John Costigan, who for the past nine
wears has acted as a driver for ChleI
Conway. was made a captain in place OF
Dingler. Hugh Hague, acting captain Of
Engine Company No; Z, ysis;s Who sougnn sae De
a permanent captain. p. T. Daily. truck
man of Truck Company. No. z, was pro-
NOTED to be tillerman OF Truck company
No. g. James Flanagan, hoseman or I'm.
CINE Company No: 4 was made stoker OF
Engine Company No. B.
When these promotions had been made
a resolution offered by Commissioner
Hennessy. suspended rule No. Z of the
denartment regulations. A new company
was then organized to be known as
EngRs Company and H0 T.
lanes Hanley, was made engineer; John
II. Jobes, was made stoker, ana Andrew
]. Levins, was made driver OF me new tta
company. Hugh Hague was made the
company's captain 49,
The other appointments mane qy lne
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-15
Mr.. HARE WELCOMED.
Parmly Memorial Church Gives
a Reception to Its New
Pastor

The new pastor of Parmly Memorial
Baptist Church, on Grove street, the Rev.
r. Madison Hare and Mrs. Hare, held a
reception from six to eight o'clock last
evening, when they were greeted by the
members of the organization. At the con-
clusion of the reception the recognition
services were held in the upper part Of
the church
Baptist Church, presided. The services
opened with an organ prelude, Eft
Resurrexit.'' An anthem ARISE, Shine
for Thy Light Is Come" was then sung
by the choir The Rev. r w. Jackson
gave the scripture lesson, which was fol-
lowed by prayer by the Rev. j. A.
Brown, of the Wayne Street Reformed
Church The welcome TO the city to the
new pastor was given by the Rev ].
Francis Morgan, Of the Park Reformed
The Rev. r. H. johnson. welcomed the
Rev. Mr.. Hare to the North Baptist As
ISOLATION in few we'll chosen words.
After a hymn by the members of the
congregation, the Rev. J. G. Allen, spoke
a few words of ercouragement. How
sung by the choir. The Rev. Kerr Boyce
Tupper d. D., LIZ D., of Philadelphia,
delivered the sermon. The benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. Benjamin
Otto. An organ prelude, "Gavotte' In 3
fat.