davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03

HARPER's WEEKLY, edited by Geo.
William Curtis, thoroughly indie
pendent journal, with hitherto Repu6'
lican proclivities, says: The most gen.
eral and forcible objection to Repu6ll-
can control is not always considered by
honest Republicans. 1t is not so much
the injustice of high protective pol
icy as a deep and wide spread convic-
ton that it is control based upon cor
ruption. This feeling is not affected by
the retort that the Democrats are quite
as bad as Republicans, because the
Republicans are the party OF
administration, and the protective
policy is largely sustained and held
by corporate capital. the Republican
party is held by host of intelligent
people to be the party 0l corruption, Of
which politicians like Quay, Wanama-
ker and Dudley are representative lead
ers, and the defeat of party led by
them is felt to be the most pressing po-
itical duty. This is a feeling which is
not confined 20 Democrats or "assis-
tant Democrats" 1t is perilously pre-
valent within the party.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
A Shin on Fire at Sea.

When the Allan line steamship Monte.
videan arrived in port the officers gave an
account of thrilling voyage The Monte.
videan left London for this port with 2,00C
tons of general cargo The passage was
an uneventful one until the steamer got a
little eastward of Cape Ray on Wednesday.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a dense
smoke was noticed coming from No. 8
afterhold A moment later the cry that
there was q fire in the hold rang through
the ship. All hands were summoned on
deck, even the cook having to take hand
in the fight for the ship. Captain Ferguson
stood on the bridge, while First Officer
Wright directed the men. The ships head
was Immediately turned to the wind. The
steam donkey pump, force pump and cat
tie hose were got ready for operation.
Every soul was on deck, includingsthe only
passengers, few cattlemen.
Orders were given for the opening of the
hatches The smoke then poured forth
In dense volumes from the hold and was
permeated by fumes of pepper. Three
streams were directed through the smoke,
but it was necessary to locate the fire, and
with this end in view the boatswain's mate
was lowered down the hold. No sooner
was he in the smoke than it began to suf-
focate him, and he was brought up to the
deck. Three times did he venture down,
and the last time he managed to reach a
ventilator, where he got breath of fresh
air.
In locating the fire he was compelled to
come on deck every few moments. He dis
covered that the fire had taken in the
lower hold among bales of rags and jute
and general merchandise. In close prox-
unity were number of barrels of OIL the
outsides of which were already scorched.
Several bales of jute were shifted, and then
the fight proper with the fire began Ev-
cry man worked with a will, feeling as il
the safety of the ship and its crew depend.
ed on his own individual exertions. 1t was
an anxious time, and for while it was
feared that the ship was doomed to de.
struction.
Under the guidance of Captain Ferguson
and Chief Officer Wright, who are said to
have directed everything with perfect com
posure, the fire was eventually mastered,
but not till after two and half hours hard
| fighting. Stored in No. hold, the furthest
forward on the ship, were twelve tons ot
| gunpowder. Of course, to reach this the
fire would have had to burn through several
bulkheads Had it made much more head
way the hold would have been flooded by
letting in the water from the bottom of the
| ship, but fortunately this was not neces
| sary.-Montreal Cor Toronto Mail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
Height of Cruelty.

Nervous women seldom receive the sympa-
thy they deserve. While often the pictures
of health, they are constantly ailing. 10
withhold sympathy from these unfoTtunates
is the height of cruelty. They have 4 weak
heart, causing shortness of breath, tutter-
ing, pain in side, weak and hungry spells,
and finally swelling of ankles, oppression,
choking, smOthering ana dropsy. DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure is just the thing for them.
For their nervousness, headache, weakness,
etc. his Restorative Nervine is unequalled.
Fine treatise on "Heart and Nervous dis
eases" and marvellous testimonials free. Sold
and guaranteed by lisa Leist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
A Great Disannointment.

Mrs. Dean said to friend the other
day: 81 am so glad you can stay to tea.
There is to be such a joke on Mr., Dean
He's always criticising my cooking, To.
day his mother happened in and | per.
suaded her to make some cakes. Will ii
not be very funny when he finds fault
with the cakes and | tell him that his
mother made them herself?'
Half an hour later Mr. Dean re-
marked: "My dear you are becoming q
perfect cook. These cakes are as fine as
those my mother makes. Family Her.
aid.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
THE AIR.

Like some mysterious. sentien. thing,
II throbs 10 throbblng lands and seas.
hear Il weep, l hear Il sing.
In vagraut wind or breeze.
II fills the ghostly gloom Of night
With halcyOn calm with storm and
clash.
And can trace its farther flight
When autumn meteOrs fash.
II filings the new dawn's glory wide
Over the dusk OF silent shores.
Over the misty hills which hide
Sleep In their rocky cores.
And when IL feels the shock and crowd
OF the electric fire, Il shows
Mad splendors .eaping from the cloud,
Booming thei- thunder blows.
Or else, above that frozen land
Which sends the piercing winter forth,
1t marks, In colOrs rich and bland,
The aurora of the northl
George Edgar Montgomery in Harper's
Weekly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03

have been great sufferer from catarrh
for over ten years: had it very bad, could
hardly breathe. Some nights could not sleep
and had to walk the floor. purchased Ely.s
Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is
working cure surely. I have advised sever
al friends to use it, and with happy results in
every case. 1t is the medicine above all oth, h.
in cold, thank God have found remedy
| can use with safety and that does all that is
claimed for it. 1t is curing my deafness.-
B. w. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to CaFtoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-03

English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard
soft or calloused Jumps and blemishes from
horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney
ing-bone, STILES, sprains, all swollen throats
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle
Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by d. j. Humphrey, drug
gist. dec ll-9O ly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.
A Father and Daughter Reunited at La
NJ

A Father and Daughter Reunited at Last.
Power of the Press.
A daughter Of B. F. Bolch arrived In
Chamberlain, S. Oak. short time since to
visit her father, at his home On the Crow
Creek Reservation. There is a history in
connection with this meeting between
father and daughter that reads like leaf
from some romance. Fifteen years ago ME-.
B0lch resided in Missouri. six-year-old
daughter was stolen from him at that time,
and, although detectives were at once en-
ployed to trace her, continuing their search
for many years, no clew to the whereabouts
of the lost one could be found. Mr. Bolch.
who is badly crippled veteran OF the Civil
War, removed to Fargo, n. OAK, soma
years ago, aud while there made application
by letter to President Cleveland asking for
an increase of pension.
The letter to the President was a UNIQUE
one, and coming under the observation OF
Washington newspaper correspondent il
was telsgraphed to all sections of the eoun-
try. The daughter, now grown to young
womanhood, had been taken to Texas by
her abductors, and was in that State when
the correspondent telegraphcd Mr.. BoIch's
letter TO the newspapers throughout the
land. The item met the daughters eve
and she Immediately wrote her father. tell
ing HIM of her whereabouts. The father
was completely overcome by the glad news
that his daughter was still alive The
daughter established her identity BY send
ing her father pair of earrings, once the
property Of her mother. but given to the
daughter when the mother died. The
daughter, wishing to complete her eduea
ton, was unable to reach Chamberlain nm
til this time, and tie meeting between
father and child after the long years of
separation can better be imagined than de-
scribed.-Chamberlain Is. Dak.) special to
the st. Louis Globe Democrat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
BATHED IN FIERY VITRIOL.
Little Joseph Glass, Horrible Death L
Id al hi,

Little Joseph Glass Horrible Death In
Philadelphia.
After suffering the most terrible agony
for thirty-siX hours, Baby Joseph Glass died
at the Pennsylvania Hospital. The bright
faced four-year-old tot was playing in front
of his fathers humble home, 127 Coombes
alley, on Friday evening. His sister Eva
was walking up and down the narrow
court, carrying in her arms Baby Max, her
Youngest brother. Little Joe was attracted
by the bright lights on Front street, and in
duced Eva to walk to the lights with him.
AT the southeast corner of Front street
and Coombes alley Browning Brothers
keep dozens of carboys filed with sulphurie
acid ON the sidewalk, and here it was that
Baby Joe received the frightful injuries
that caused his death. One of these car
bows became broken by some mans or other
and pool of the scalding stuff formed on
the sidewalk. The barefoot boy thought it
was water, ard with a merry laugh he ran
a few steps in front of his sister into the
pool OF acid
In an instant his agonizing shrieks at
tracted crowd. Eva was doing her utmost
IL drag him from his awful position, but
baby Max, whom she had il her arms, be-
gan to scream and tear her hair, and the
poor girl was forced to desst only after her
dress and underelothes had been literally
burned to shreds by the splashing acid.
Little Joe was lifted from the pool Of fiery
liquid by willing hands and rolled in the
mud to allay his pain until an ambulance
arrived. He was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital swathed in cotton and bathed with
mixture OF iime-water and linseed oil to
counteraet the effect of the vitrioI, until
death came to his relief Philadelphia Rec
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
NOT HOODLUMS.

The Jacket Was Torn, but Tt Sheltered
Gentle, Honest Heart.
A writer in the West End tells the follow
ing touching story of an incident in city
restaurant:
A few days ago was in restaurant on
Pine street taking my midday lunch. Two
boys, the Oldest not more than 7 and the
other probably 8, attracted my attention.
The oldest called for cup of coffee and
two saucers, and some bread aud butter.
He then took his small charge to a table.
When his order was set before him he first
sliced and buttered the largest portion of
his order. He plentifully sweetened his
coffee. and filled one saucer for the smaller
chap. Then he attended to his own wants
In way most Biethodical These were
gamins from the cutters, but they will
never develop into heodIums. There ere
moments when the spirit of prophecy has
full possession of me. In some future wear
this oldest boy will take rank among the
foremost men of California, and the sm aIler
fellow will serve him with loyalty " hicl,
shall know DO dimlnuton as long as life may
last. l could not say they were of one
blood. but they were bound by a devotion
which outranks any other kinship, and has
during all the years since the blood Of Abel
cried out against his brother
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

paid balance in the grammar-sch0ol course.
and could be used for other purposes than
paying teachers salaries.
A REDUCTION DECIDED UPON.
The motion of Dutton to reduce was
finally passed, all the members present vot-
ing in its favor, with the exception Of Wood
ward.
Woodward stated to the meeting that the
report would never come from him as Chair
man of the Committee on Salaries, for the
reason that he would net be made the
scapegoat of the board.
Director Brooks hoped that the board
would be unanimous in the matter, and
Woodward replied that he believed the
board would be unanimous, for by the next
meeting they would all be in favor of OPP
posing the reduction. BY the reduction
about $4,000 is calculated on. and this sum
will be sufficient to pay the salaries Of a
considerable number of teachers, whom the
political members OF the board are DESTROYS
Of appointing.
AS Director Woodward was the only men,
Der of the board who stood up for the teach
ers he is liable to be regarded as sort OF
hero in the department for his defense of
their rights.
Director Hyde was not present at the
meeting although he was the Soul of the
private caucus which had Matched the
scheme the week before.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

when molested? If you bother porcupine
he will make q few awkward attempts at
gallop toward the nearest tree, raising
quill on his back somewhat as dog 'bris-
ties his crest" when excited. After reach
Ing his tree he will make short work of
putting himself out of all reach of weapons
of shorter range than firearms. The
tradition about his rolling himself into
ball, although not so bad as the quail-shoot-
ing story. is, think, entirely wrong when
attributed to the American porcupine.
think this belief comes from the books,
where the habits of the English hedgehog
are described. This / understand to be
much smaller animal than ours, feeding on
insects and perhaps fruit. Our porcupine
has for steady diet the bark of trees, usu-
ally maple, but around old logging camps
he finds such delicacieS as old boot packs,
pork barrels and cooking house slush; in
fact, anything containing salt or fat in any
form. He is an adroit thief, and if you
give him chance will steal pack-strap or
shoe from under the walls Of your tent
while you are dreaming on your bed of bal
sam or hemlock boughs.-Forest and Stream.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
OBITU AIRY.
CAPTAIN W. Il. KELLEY.

Captain w. FL. Kelley, who will be re-
membered as the captain of the whaler Jane
Gray, died on Thursday at Healdsburg, and
was buried yesterday. Captain Kelley
made annual excursions to the Arctic re-
gions and lectured throughout the Union on
the mammals of the North. He sailed from
San Francisco last March, but was taken
sick and returned to Sitka Dr. Rodgers of
the United States Marine Hospital accom-
lanied him to San Francisco. He was
fine draughtsman, and furnished sketches
and articles to Harper Bros Magazine In
1889 lie lost the Jane Gray. aud the wreck
was recovered by the United States steamer
ThetlS and was restored to Captain Kelley
in San Francisco. He was buried by the
Unitrd Order Of Workmen. He was also
member of the Masonic order. He leaves a
widow and three daughters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
THEY CANNOT BE
TRANSFERRED.
Boys In the Industrial School
Must Stay There.
The Supervisors Will Not Be Able to Shift
the Burden of Maintaining That
Institution.

District Attorney Barnes yesterday sent
letter to Chairman Ebert of the Finance
Committee Of the Board Of Super yisors in
reply to request for his opinion regarding
the legality of the transfer of boys from the
Industrial School to the Whittier Reform
School in Los Angeles County. The object
Of transferring the boys is simply one of
economy. In his opinion the District At
torney says:
CANNOT BE CHANGED.
"The Judgment OF the Court in sentencing
prisoners must state the duration of the I'M
prisonment and the place of CONTINENT.
The Court itself might revise, correct or
change the sentence, but it could not after a
part execution thereof. II prisoners were
transferred from the Industrial School Of
this city and county to the State Reform
School, the transfer would of itself be an
alteration and modification of the Judgment,
which even the court rendering it, after
part execution, would not have power TO
make. 1t is therefore not apparent by what
authority the Board of Supervisors could
alter or amend a judgment ordering the de-
tention of a prisoner in the Industrial
School, an institution under the control of
the Supervisors. by transferring the prison
ers to State Reform School.
NO AUTHORITY To TRANSFER.
'fThe act creating the State Reform School
authorizes courts in certain instances to
commit prisoners to the school, but nowhere
in the act and by no rule of law is authority
given to transfer to the school a prisoner
already undergoing sentence at any other
place of detention.
However, if you desire to test the dues
ton in the courts, L suggest that you trans
fer one or more Of these incorrigibles to the
State Reform School and give them or their
friends an opportunity of getting out writ
OF habeas corpus. You would run no risk
Of losing the prisoners entirely under this
procedure, as, if the writ WAS granted, the
only effect would he by virtue of Section
1893 of our Penal Code to return the petit
? toner to the original place of confinement"
OF course this opinion does not refer to
boys who in future may be sentenced for
crimes. Under the law they can be sent to
the State Reform School. The opin ion deals
only with the cases Of boys already SEN
fenced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
THE COURT-SIARTIAL.
Further Inquiry Into the Lynching at Wall
Walla

Further Inquiry Into the Lynching at Walla
Walla.
WALLA WALLA (Wash.), July 1S.-The
third day of the Compton court-martial
brought out nothing sensational. Captains
Whit, Richards aud Smith were on the
stand. Whit commanded the escort that
was attacked the night of April 23d at the
reservation gate, when the soldiers tried to
take Hunt from the, troops. He told the
story substantially as before the Court of
Inquiry. In answer to question, he stated
that he had made an Investigation since the
killing of Hunt, and had satisfied himself of
the identity of the soldiers who were in the
mobS OF both April I'D and 24th, but could
not prove their identity. Abiding to the
discipline of post troops, lie said it was seem-
ingly good enough, except when there arose
any necessity for restraint when the bad
methods of Jefferson Barracks made them
selves felt.
Captain J. R. Richards testified that he
was Adlutant of the regiment on the night
Of April 23d and oath. He feared an attack
on the Sheriff the first night, out after the
first night attack had been made and failed
he feared no further trouble. Richards
said if de could have reached the jail before
Hunt WAS killed he could have prevented
the tragedy. Court then adjourned till
Monday. General Ruger returned to head
quarters at Vancouver last night. The I'M
preston prevails generally that the court
martial " i'll not pun sh Compton even il lie
is found technically guilty. 1t is expected
that the trial will occupy all next week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Arrived,


SATURDAY, July Is.
Stmr Silver Spring. Higgins, 81 hours from Port
Hartford: tons bituminous rock. to J FaIrchiId
Stmr Newbern. Won Helms, 10 DAYS from quay
mas; pass aud mdse, to Goodan. Perkins 4 Co.
100 NJ IT lumber. TO Irwin b Cook; 500 bids shin,
giles, TO Golden Gate Lumber Co; % bis wool to
Christy q wise; IL hi bbis Dbl bxs butter, to
Schr Western Home. Burmeister, SO hours from
Humboldt; $50 Nj It lumber. to Preston It MeKin-
Sehr Nettie Sundbors, Sundborg 10 hours from
Collins Landing; so cords wood, to johnson q Jen-
Cleared.
Br stmr China, seabury. Hong-Kong and YoSo-
kins 8 Co. 1"" VI
stmr wana waIa, Wallace, Victoria and Port
Townsend: Goodall. Perkins & Co.
Stmr Point Iona, Manson, Grays Harbor: Gravs
Harbor Commercial Co.
Guthrie & Co.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. July Is.
stmr State OF California. AckIey, Portland and
Astoria.
Stmr Laguna, Hansen. Usai
Stmr Greenwood, Fagarlund.
Br stmr China, Seabary, Yokohama and Hong
stmr Point Arena, Hansen. Point Arena and Men.
docino.
stnr whitesboro johnson.
Stmr Noyo Drisko. Noso.
s sas ship p Agdm lla Mclean, Havre.
Sehr Mary Gilbert. Ackernan Albion
Sehr Abbie. Hansen, Caspar.
schr Amethyst. Thorson Humboldt.
schr Bender Brothers, Zaddart, Point Arena.
Photographic.
POINT lOBoS-July 1910 p M-weatbs-
hazy: WIND w; velocity II miles.
Domestic Ports,
ps Santa ~. BAKBARA-Arriyed July 1S-Schr
TACoMA-sailed July 1s-shIp Alaska, Tor San
Francisco: bark Shirley, for San Francisco
July 10; schr Mary Russ from San 1 n;s nense
Reoeeca, hence July
Pike and Eppinger, for San francisco; schr Ma.
gle Q Russ. ~ nag
&C, COOS B "a. July 1s-stmrs Emily and Ar
BoWENs LANDING-saliedJ July ls-schr Bin
the Butcher for San Francisco.
RED0NDO-Arrlved July lS-Sehr Ida McRav
from Eureka; sehr Ester Buhne. from Astoria.
,NAVARRo-Arriyed July Is-Stmr Navarro. hee
ELk-sailed July ls-stmr Aicatraz
PORT BLAKEI.EY-Arrtved July IS-Bark Sontb-
VERSIONS LANDiNGNSailed Jn,v ,ss.,r
oe WHs sTPsay, for s San FRANCISCO ,n
San Francisco. S'
Eastern Ports.
NEW YoRK-Cieared July lS-Stmr Kewaen.v
ior san francisco via San Diego.
Foreign Ports.
RIO DE JANEIRo-Sailed June l5-Ship Un-
daunted, for San Francisco.
Importations.
GUAYMAS-Per Newbern-l 80 green hides s2x
salt hides, bds fish fms.
La Paz-l09 SKIS shells. 1890 SKIS bark. l25 yr.en
hldes l26 salt hides, ID dry hides, bdl skins ~
bars bullion. -
Mazatian-a5 cs 8 SKIS fruit, As pkgs snrimps. q "a
machinery 24O2 sSs ore 75l SKIS silver ore ", AZ
silver tallings, skis fish fms, l645 SKIS corn I'D bsrs
gold com. . PAgs
san Jose del Cabo-4 bxs ish fms b,s n,.,,.
452 bxs manyoes. ' pienss'
Ensenada-2o pkgs coin.
Consignees.
Per Newborn Bissinger q Co. Au,so, Ca.
Seiey smelling and Lead Works. W LoaIza 4 70.
p pluaigo scnacht, Lemcke Il Steiner; w Freese. r
P BEL. go; Thannhauser Il Co; NJ Gray r co. Tho.
T f,os q Son; Nevada Bank; Cutie; Gardner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
No Use for water as a Beveraee.

One does not find any period in the history
Oh London when the citizens desired plain
cold water as beverage. Beer was always
the national drink-thcy drank small ale for
break fast, dinner and supper; when they
for washing there was not in former DAYS So
great demand as at present. At the same
time 1t Is not true to say, as was said few
years ago in the House of Commons. that
for 300 years our people did not wash them
selves. All through the middle ages the use
OIL the hot bath was not only common but
frequent, and In the case of the better classes
was almost necessity Of life.-Walter Be-
SAINT, in Harper's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19
Searching for Cochraue.

SAN RAFAEL, July 1S.-This afternoon
the District Attorney swore to the COM
plant charging Charles Coehrane of Sausa-
Tito with assault to murder alleged to have
been committed on June 23d at Sausalito
The complaint was swoIn to before Justice
Troy, and the Constable is now in search of
COchrane.
Cochraue is the individual who brutally
beat and kicked Martha Story. his cousin,
because she had announced her Intention of
marrying a man COchrane did not like.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-19

Guide. II. A Smith, Astoria; Inside Watch
man, I. C. Mackay. Gardiner. Oregon
Outside Waterman, John F, Moon, Dalles,
Oregon; Finance Commttee-F. NJ. Cohen
chairman, Horace ID. Ramsdale and E. Fl.
Stats, all of Portland, Oregon; Committee
George H. Durham, Portland; E. L. Smith,
Lead River. A vote of thanks was unani-
mnnsly passed to the brethren and citizens
of Victoria for their hearty reception OF the
delegates; also to transportation companies
for facilities afforded. Most o. the visiting
members have left for home but those re-
naming will attend a picnic of the order
TODAY at Oak Bay