davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
DISCHARGED and Rearrested.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-When the motion for
a writ of certiorari in the case of Charles F.
Vail. ON trial for wife murder, came up be-
fore Judge Green in the Criminal Court to-
day Prosecuting Attorney Breeker moved a
nOlle pr0seQui on the first indictment and
the court entered the nolle pr0sequi, dis
charging the prisoner. He was Immediately
arrested in court ON the second indictment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
Four Persons Killed.

STAPLEToN Staten Island. Oct. GA
wagon containing four persons--a man.
woman and two ehildren-was struck by q
railrVad train at a crossing in Clifford this
morn Ing. The man and woman were in
stantly killed, ana the children were picked
up in dying condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
The Ulster County Bank.

KINGSTON On. W, Oct. 6.-The excite
ment over the Ulster County Savings Bank
trouble is gradually wearing away, and busi-
ness is getting back to its normal condition.
Examiner Judson thinks the stealing will
not be materially increased over S463. 900, tina
amount stated by him at first, aud he says it
will require two weeks to complete the in-
yestisatiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
The Blaine pivnrca suit.

SIOUX FALLS Is. Dak). Oct 6.-The an
swer in the famous divorce suit Of Marie
Nevins Blaine VS.. James G. Blaine Jr. was
served upon Mrs. Blaine to-day. She asks
for divorce and the custody of her child
and for suitable alimony. Blaine. in his re-
ply, denies that he deserted his wife. but
asserts that she deserted him. He pleads
poverty, and says he has an income of but
$1,000 year, which Will cease the first Of
December next,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
Melbourne,s Rain Experiments.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. Ga Stars special
from Goodland, Kans., says: Melbourne's
experiments here have been only partially
successful. Yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock mistng rain fell. Four hours later
the rain ceased altogether, and this morn
ing there is no trace of cloud in the sky.
Melbourne says the nights are too cold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
Is NOT LAW.

From the Oakland Enquirer.1
Judge Murphy occupies an unenviabie atti-
tude. Lawyers are now pointing out that he
garbed the Supreme Court decisions which he
quoted in his Ieadymade opinion, and some of
the best attorneys 10 San Francisco have signed
the call for the mass-meetlng TO denounce MUIR
ply. thereby showing that In their judgment
what he proclaimed Is not law
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
First Snow of the Season.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 6.-Snow began to fall
here at 8 o'clock this morning, and con-
tinued for about au hour. This is the first
snowfall here of the season.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 6.-Dispatches from Lu-
verne, in southern Minnesota, say it is
showing there to-day, and work in the fields
has been suspended
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
Unfounded Rumor.

AUGUSTA, Oct. 6.-The report that Secre-
tary Blaine is again i'll has been circulated,
but it is unfounded. Mccormick Blaine,
Enmons' little son, has been dangerously
i'll, but is now better. This fact probably
gave rise to the rumor of the Secretary's ILL
ness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
DEMANDS RETRACTIoN.

Governor Campbell Indignant Over an Article
on His Financial Condition.
COLUMBUS, Oct. Ex-Governor Campbell
was indignant to-day over an article copied
by the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette from
the New York Recorder, relating to his
financial condition. claiming, among other
things, that he has lost half million dollars
in Wall-street specuIations. The Governor
telegraphed his attorneys in New York to
demand full retraction from the Recorder.
and if refused to bring a suit for libei. Re-
traction is also demanded of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
pooI.Rnoms Raided

New YORK, Oct. 6.-The police tO-dav
raided the pool-rooms of the city while the
Jerome Park races were in progress, secur-
ing thirty-fve prisoners and S3lS6 in cash.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
PRESS OPINIONS.
The Feeling About Doodle EX-
pressed in Editorials.

Following are more extracts from opin-
ions expressed in the country press on the
subject of Judge Murphy's opinion and the
bCodlers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR.

Fatal Accident to Prominent Clergyman In
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Oct 6.-Rev. Samuel Bene-
dict, for many years rector of st. PauPs
Episcopal Church in this city, was acci-
dentally killed in the San Rafael flats to-
night. He had descended in an elevator
from the third floor to the ground. and W as
stepping out when in some unaccountable
manner the elevator shot upward. His
right leg near the hip was ground to pieces
and he died in a few minutes. He was 90
wears of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
The Conviction and Sentence Of Bishop Esher
Confirmed

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The Evangelical
Association yesterday took up the case Of
Bishop Esher. and it was resolved that
(after hearing full and detailed report of
the proceeding of the trial in Reading. Pa.),
first said trial conference was legally con-
stituted and acted in accordance witlithe
Book of Discipline, and second, the evidence
justified the finding of guilty and the judg-
ment of suspension by said conference. A
committee was appointed to formulate the
sentence. In the afternoon the case of
Bishop Dubbs was taken up, but was not
finished.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
Blaine TO Sneak,

Boston, Oct. 6.-It is reported here that
Secretary Blaine will make three speeches
in the Massachusetts, campaign-in Boston.
Worcester and Springfield.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
SUPREME COURT
VERSUS MURPHY.
Must Be Indicted to Question the
Grand JITy'S Legality.
IS NOT ANSWERING CONUNDRUMS.
Acknowledgement Harris Petition Heard,
But HGGiGd Not
CREED RAYMOND FEELS TIRED.

Proceedings Had Before Superior Judge Wal
laCa-The Grand JlFy'S Test Case to
Come Before The Supreme Court This
Afternoon On Writ Of HabaaS Corpus.
The B00dlaS Have Another Plan for
Attacking The Grand JUTy-IlVGStigatilg
Forged Private Contracts for Street Work
The BIllHT Case.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
Catholic Young Mems Union.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6-The seventh an
nual convention of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union convened here this
morning, $50 delegates being present from
all parts Of the country. The session lasts
two days,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

Chief Justice Beatty issued the writ aske
for, and made it returuable tomorrow after
noon at o'clock before the Supreme Court
in bank. Meanwhile the petitioner was
admitted to bail on a cash deposit Of $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
AN IMPROBABLE STORY.
Reports Of the Indian Massacre in Mexico
Discredited.

SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Oct CDR. Plu-
tarco Urnelas, the Mexican Consul in this
city, was asked concerning the alleged mas
sacre of nearly 200 white colonists in the
Salancngo district, State of Hidalgo,
Mexico, by Indians. He stated that the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

Adams. Detlef E. Michel, Josephis Lee,
Rinaldo Dodge, George Richardson, Henry
A. Wallis. Francisco r. A. Rates, Bridget
Leacey, Fannie Hunt and Catharlne Wilson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
Cuticura Remedies

Effect daily more great cures OF humors and dis
OF the skin, scalp and blood, than all other
remedies combined. CUrfCURA. the great skin cure,
and CUrIcURA soar, an exquisite skin purifier and
beautiher, externally, and CUrICURA RESoLvENr.
the new Blood Purifier and greatest OF Humor Rem
edieS, internally, cure every species OF itchlnS,
burning, scaly pmply and botchy diseases OF the
skin. scalp and blood, from infancy 20 age from
pmples to scrofula, when the best physicians and
all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere Price. CUrIcURA, Soc; Soar.
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PorTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
nS- Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages 5Oillustratons and 100 testimonials
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

not drawn from the Grand Jury box, but were
summoned from the body OF tile city and county
while yet there were more than 100 names 10
the Grand Jury box.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07
THE CONFLICT.

rFrom the Merced Express.1
The Grand Jury In session at San francisco
was drawn and !mpaneled under the supervision
of Judge Wallace. presiding Judge OF the Supe-
rior Courts Of San Francisco. Chris Buckley
and several OF his eoufederates left the State.
fearing an invest lgaton Of their methods oil de-
bauching the State Legislature and plundering
the tax payers OF San Francisco. Tne Grand
Jury, Without fear or favor, has called Tor sew
eral leading politicians of both parties 10 TESTIFY
concerning matters OF the last session OF the
State Legislature. Richard Chute, Republican
leader and director OF a railroad corporation, re-
fused TO appear and testify, where on Judge Wal
Ice ordered him fDed and imprisoned, but Mr.
Chute sued out a witt OF habeas corpus IN Judge
Murphy's Superior Court at San Francisco. and
objected that The Grand Jury presided over by
Judge Wallace was not properly drawn, ana
Murphy decided that Chute had a good defense
and released him. or course II IS not much use
for the Grand Jury to Try 10 investigate the acts
OF LeRislalivr officials II they cannot compel the
attendance Of Witnesses.
The conflict between the opinions and acts OF
Superior Judges In San Francisco has attracted
public and professional attention all over the
state. " Q appli' to q lawyer friend for his Idea
OF the situation. He suggested TO US that an
ancient, elementary and universal Iule OF Juris-
prudence Is, THAT courts OF coordinate 1urts-
diction Invariably defer strictly TO The decisions
OF each other" 1t seems that this rule does not
prevail at San Francisco now, for Judge Hurphy
has set aside the action OF Judge Wallace d.
rectly and Indirectly. Buckley seems TO have
had u singular influence In places.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-07

DlNPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and
IIlU oily skin cured by CUrICURA Soar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
A Fantastic Tale.
Copyrighted 1891 by the Author>

spirit, beautiful even in its sorrow, sad. de-
spairing. saying ever" and vet signing
never tasting ana knowing all the bitter
ness of both. The kiss without the glance?
The body without the soul, The mortal
thing without the undying thought Draw
down the thick veil and hide the sight. lest
devils sicken at il. and lest man should
lOathe himself for what man can be
Truth or untruth, their love was real.
hers as much as his. She remembered only
what her heart had been without il What
her goal might be. now that ii had come,
she guessed even then, out she would not
ask. Was there never a martyr in old
times more human than the rest. who
turned back. for love perhaps, if not for
fear. and said that for loves sake life still
was sweet, and brought milk-white dove
to Aphrodite : altar, or dropped I; rose be
tore DemeterS feet There must have
been, for man IS man. and woman. woman
And If, in the next month, or even the next
year, or after many years that youth or
maid took heart to bear Il Christian death
was there then no forgiveness. no sign OF
holy cross upon the sandstone in the deep
labyrinth Of graves. no crown, no saint
mood. ahd no reVerent memory of his name
or hers among those of men and women
wo'fhier. perhaps, but not more suffering
No one can kill Self. No one can be alto
gerhcr another, save in the passing passion
Of 4 moments acting lin that syllable
lies the whole history of each human life
in that history lies the Individuality in the
clear and true conception of that individual
ltE. dweIlS such joint fOreEnOwledge of the
future as we can have. SUCH vague solution
Is 10 Us is possible of that vast equation in
which al quantities are unknown save that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

''No-that was but a fancy-to-day. He
died-he died more than two years ago
She bent her head. 1t was but d poor at
tempt at truth, miserable, lying truth, to
deceive herself with. but it seemed better
than to lie the whole truth outright. and
say that her father-Beatrice's father-had
been dead but just week The blood
burned III her face. Brave natures, good
aud bad alike, hate falsehOod not for its
wickedness perhaps, but for its cowardice
She could do things as bad far worse. She
could lay her hand upon the forehead OF a
sleeping man and inspire in him q deep un-
| changeable belief in something utterly I'LL
true; but now, as it was. she was ashamed
and hid her face.
1T is strange" he said, how little men
know OF each others lives or deaths They
told me he was alive last year But it has
hurt You TO speak of IT. Forgive me, dear. it
was thoughtleSs of me
He tried to lift her head. but she held il
obstinately down.
Have panied you, Beatrice2" ne asked.
forgetting TO call her by the other name
that was SO new to him.
''No-oh, no." she exclaimed, without
looking up.
what IS il them"
'.Nothmg-it is nothing-no. I Will not
look at you'll am ashamed" That at least
was true.
Ashamed. dear heart OF whato''
He had seen her face in spite of herself
Lie, or lose all. said voice within
Ashamed of being glad-that am free. =
she stammeled. struggling on the very
verge Of the precip1ce.
you may be glad of that, and yet be
very sorry he is dead. the Wanderer said.
stroking her hair
1t was true, and seemed very simple She
wondered that she had not thought of that.
Yet she felt that the man she loved, in all
his nobility and honesty, was playing the
tempter to her, though he could not know
it. Deeper and deeper she sank. Yet ever
more conscious that she was sinking. Be-
fore him she felt no longer Is loving woman
to loving man-she was beginning to feel as
a guilty prisoner before his Judge.
He thought TO turn the subject TO lighter
strain. BY chance he glanced at his own
hand.
DO you know this ring?'' he asked, hold
ing it before her, with smile
Indeed, know ii, she answered,
trembling again.
You gave it TO me, love. do you remem-
bers And gave you likeness of myself
because you asked for it, though l would
rather nave given you something better.
Have you il still:''
She was silent. Something was rising
in her throat. Then she choked il down
Il had 1t in my hand last nighbn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

menslty of his faith and trust IN that other
woman We're made clear by the simple, heart
felf words II she had been indeed Beatrice.
would he have loved her 50! If ii had all
been true, the parting, the seven years
separation. the utter loneliness the hope
lessness, the despair. could she have been
Us true as he3 In the stiffness that followed
she asked herself the question which was
SO near 4 greater and deadlier one. But
the answer came quickly That, at least,
she could have done. She could have been
true TO HIM even TO death. 1t must be so
easy to be faithful when life was but one
faith. In that chord at least, no note rang
false.
Change in love--indifference to you" she
cried. ali AT once, hiding her lovely face in
his breast and tWining her arms around his
neck No, no! / never meant that such
things could be-they are but empty words.
words one hears spoken lightly by lips that
never spoke the truth, by men and women
who never had such truth to speak as YOU
and J..
And as for Old age he said, dwelling
upon her speech. what is that TO u.s. Let
il come, since come IL must. Il is good to
be young, and fair, and strong. but would
not you or | give up all that for loves sake.
each of Us of our own free Will, rather than
lose the others love-
Indeed, indeed l would" Unorna an
swered.
Then. what of age? What is it. after
ALI y few gray hairs, wrinkle here and
there. a slower step. perhaps a DINNER
glance. That is all it is-the quiet. sunny
channel between the sea of earthly Joy and
the ocean of earthly happiness. The
breeze of love still fills the sails, waiting US
softly onward through the narrows, never
FILLING, though it be softer and softer. till
we glide out. scarce knowing it, upon the
broader water and are borne swiftly away
from the lost land by the first breath of
heaven
His words brought peace and the mirage
of Il far off rest that sootiIed again the little
half born doubt.
Yes she said, cit is better to think of
it so. Then we need think of no other
change
There is no other possible" he an
swered gently pressing the shoulder upon
which his hand was resting. we have
not waited and believed. and trusted and
loved, for seven years. 10 wake at last
face to face as we are to-day-and to find
that we have trusted vainly and loved two
shadows, yours and you mine: 10 find at
the great moment of all that we are not
ourselves, the selves we knew but others
of like passions, but of less endurance.
Have we beloved? And if we could love.
and trust. and believe without each other.
each alone, is it not all the more sure that
we shall be unchanging togethers II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Foster WiiE the Financiers.

New YORK, June +-Secretary of the
Treasury Foster entered the sUb-tredsmH
building al II &c o'clock this morning. As
sistant Treasurer Ellis II Roberts had in
yited d number OF prominent tinauciers 10
meet Secretary Foster The matter of the
redemption of S23OGO. 900 Of f.. per cent
bonds held by the banks 10 secure deposits
come up for discussion.
1t was after II 30 o'clock when the con
ference closed. As soon as the meeting adj
journed the gentlemen in attendance hur-
riJ.d away sayin" hat Assistant Treasurer
Roberts would tell all there was 10 tell
about il. Roberts said that Jesse Seligman
presided over the meeting and that nearly
every one present had taken part in the
general discussion upon the - per cent
bonds TO DE redeemed by the government on
September !. The result of the discussion
was the adoption of the following on mo-
ton of George 5. COe by unanimous vote
Secretary Foster not voting.
Resolved that this meeting, composed of
representatives of banks and trust com
panieS and bankers and brokers Of New
York. hereby express to the secretary of
the treasury its unanimous opinion that in
view of the necessity for an increase of cir
cuIating notes for the movement of the
abundant coming crops of every variety it
is 10 the interest of the country at large to
extend the maturing a. per cent bonds n
the rate of , per cent. payable al Ne
pleasure of the government and that a
lower rate of interest would tend to con
tract the currency at d time announcement
TO all business interests.
Secretary Foster took some part i'll the
general discussion prior to the adoption Of
the resolution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
A NASHVILLE FAILURE.
One of the Largest Wholesale Boot and
Shoe Houses South Assizns-Lia5iii-
ties, S464,G0O; Assets, S7IS.Ooo.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 4-Connell-HalL
McLester company. one OF the largest
wholesale boot and shoe firms in the South
made an assignment this morning 10 the
Nashville trust company. The past year the
firm has done an enormous business
amounting to more than Sl.0O0,000: durin.
the extremely hard season their collection;
have averaged about 5000 daily. Tn,
trouble arose from overstocking and an at
tempt to do a larger business than then
capital would permit, and credits contracted
during the prosperous times and inability
to procure extension of tneir papers Then
liabilities are S464, 900, assets SIS. 900, leav
ing balance of So, 600 in favor of tha
firm. With the exception of $50, 900 due
local banks, their creditors are in New
York and Boston. The recent failures III
Boston is given as a reason for their ina
hility for the extension of paper. The Off
GERS of the company are confident that all
obligations to creditors will DC met speedily
and they will lose nothing, and hope to re
sumo in a short while, as their assets are
abundant and credit safe. In the meantime
the house will not De closed, but will con-
tinue under the supervision of the trust
company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
No. i9I.-AnsSrsm

THREE WORDS.
I've read about happy pair
Who dweit amid surroundings fair.
Where all their wants were well supylfad
And nothing tn them was denied.
Save one small luxury-a food
Which probably was pretty good.
But one which they could do withcut,
And which they need not c.rc ahoGt-
Yet they were tempted in some way
Just how il was need not say
To eat this TODD which seemed most sweet,
Because twas 4 forbidden treat.
X was naughty thing TO do,
And they were punished for it too.
Comfeiied TO leave their happy home.
They had vide space DER which 20 roam,
For population w'as 50 sparse
That dwelling places De-e not scarce
Expelled rom WHOLE they had to toll
And get their living from the soil.
Such was the penalty decreed.
Though it WAS not AK END OF GREED"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11

No. 123-A Letter Puzzle.
By an Interpolation OF addition OF one
letter, as required, change ~ "a reservoir
of water" IA word Of four letters 80 word
meaning ITO express gratitude f2>a colo:
tthree letters to ''perused;;" 90 a favorite
vegetable 10 luscious fruit; a. small
sharp, broadheadeu nail to-''an impression
left by the foot" 81 a kind of matt withsa
slight projection on one side instead or
head TO "a texture formed by viewing to
gether different strands" o. II garden
Implement TO an article Of dress; %
"wickedness" to spoken tone" 49, a feat-
are of the face to color
The added letters name a president OF
tb3 United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
THE PASTURES ARE GOING.
The Man With the Hoe Invades the
BrOwnwOOd Country.

Special to the Gazette.
SANTA. anna, TEX, June 3-The man
with the hoe took possession of the Ma
honey pasture adjoining this place to-day.
Over three hundred farmers and business
men from the old states and older counties
in Texas attended the public auction sale
of farm lands here and the banner land
sale of Texas was made Total amount of
sales. sl07, 600 Average price per acre
paid was s.. A large amount of acreage
property adjoining this town was sold at
good prices. This is the first sale OF the
kind ever made in the state and is the be
ginning of the end of the big pastures in
the BrOwnwood Country