davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-01
"rHE NATURAL CONSEQUENCE"

an association Of assassins.
"THE NATURAL CONSEQUENCE"
An italian View of the Recall of Faya.
The Administration Attacked.
NEW YORK, March 81. - The Italian
paper, II Progreso Italo.Americano, re-
ferring to the recall OF Baron Fava, says:
at is but the natural consequence of the
opprobrious manner in which the State of
Louisiana answered Secretary Blaine; of
the weakness of the supreme Federal au-
thority in the face Of the arrogant bearing
of Governor Nichols; of the Infamous and
incredible impuuity accorded to the lynchers
and the instigators of the lynching." In
conclusion the editorial says that Italy has
done its duty and the Italian colony here
cordially approves its course.
The editorial further states that the Con-
stitution of the United States is ridiculous
in according the central power at Washing
ton authority to make treaties without, in
case of their violation by any State, having
force to compel that State to maintain Its
obligation. Thus the Constitution Of the
United States sets trap into which Euro
pean Governments may fall and promises
what it cannot fulfill.
Dispatches from Washington 10 the news
paper II PrOgreso ItalO-AmericanO, received
from private sources, indicate that Baron
Fava will leave Washington tomorrow and
sail for home Immediately. The editor said
tonight that the recall of Baron Fava was
decided upon by the King and Cabinet only
after they had become convinced that the
administration of President Harrison was
unable to resent the alleged insult offered in
the letter of Governor Nichols. The editor
said that Baron Fava was not recalled for
personal reasons.
From private sources at Washington Eco
d'Italia learns that Baron FaYa had sent
telegrdms to all the Italian Con suls in the
country. The editor had not been able TO
ascertain the subject of the dispatches. but
presumed it was formal notice of the
Barun's recall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-01
IN TIRE HOTELS.
Little Importance Attached to the Yari-
Rumors.

RumOrs.
The withdrawal of the Minister by the
Italian Government was fruitful source of
discussion in the lobbies of the hotels, but
no one seemed to consider it rs likely to
cause any serious rupture between the two
nations.
Morris VI. Estee was inclined to pass the
matter over as unworthy consideration, but
said: AFTER all it would be little pc
culiar If the expected European war should
be precipitated by the act of a few citizens
of the United States. Italy, of course, is a
member OF the famous triple alliance, and
should hostilities grow out OF this affair 1t
would be likely to embOlden France and
Russia in their schemes for revenge and ag-
grandzement. 1t is likely that the two lat
ter powers would seize the occasion TO assert
their positions, and what the result would
be no one can foresee."
Beyond this Mr.. Estee seemed to have no
idea of what the possible result might be.
In fact the whole affair was such COM
plete surprise that no one had had time to
form any clear conception OF the matter.
1t seemed to be the universal opinion, how
ever that in the event of actual war New
York and San Francisco would be the two
cities most likely to suffer from the effects
of Italian guns.
"One peculiar feature of the case" said
Colonel Charles A. Garter, the United States
Attorney, lis that the people of the very
nation that we have offended, were un-
consciously helping in keeping back the erec-
ton of defenses in this city. Ii | am not
mistaken the Italian cemetery is located on
portion of the ground asked by the Fed
eral Government for reservation. and this
has delayed negotiations no little.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-01
DEAD AND STUFFED

ADS ARE NEVER FOUND IN THE CALL, THE
GREAT REAL ESTATE MEDIUM. 1T ALWAYS
CONTAINS THE MOST GENUINE
REAL ESTATE ADS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-01
a PERsEoUTED NEwsnoY.
Sensational Charges Made Against Millionaire
Crin w Potter

CHICAGO. March S1.-Charges of highly
sensational character are made In suit for
100000 damages which was begun In the
Circuit Court this morning The plaiptif is
Eugene Dunnivant, formerly newsboy,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-01

There was no question Of any unfriendli-
ness to Italy or Italians. Eleven brigands
and assassins were executed, of whom nine
were American citizens and two are said TO
be subjects of the King of Italy. 1t would
not have made the slightest difference had
these latter two been Russians or any other
nationality, for the race question did not
enter into the matter in the slightest degree.
The people of New Orleans rose to suppress
an association of assassins.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-01
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin purifier and greatest OF
humor remedies, ceanses the blood of all Impurities
poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause,
while CUrICURA. the great skin cure, and CUrIcURA
SOAP, exquisite skin beautifer, clear the skin
and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CUTCUEA
REMEDIES cure every species of IL hing. burning
scaiy pimply and blotehy skin scalp and blood dis
cases. from pinpes to scrOfuia from infancy 20 age
when the best physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUrIcURA, 50c.; Soar,
25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PoTrER
DBUs AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. MaSS.
81 Send for "How to Cure Blood Diseases"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-01

issue-reparation for the alleged wrong-and
the Governors assurances that further
bloodshed would not follow, unaccompanied
by any excuse for the failure of the State
or municipal authorities to take precautions
to prevent the killing was, it is said, re-
garded by the italian Government with ex-
treme dissatisfaction.
1t appeared that the United States Gov
ernment had exhausted its resources. The
relations between the National Government
and the Government of the State were so
fixed by the American Constitution, that
when the Italian Minister, obeying the
commands of his Government, sought for
some assurances that the persons concerned
in the killing of its subjects would be pun
ished, it was not possible for the General
Government to give any definite assurances
Of the kind
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-01
NO LEGS TO STAND ON!

When 1t is necessary for contemporary to dead
and stuffed ads in order to make claim of successful
competition with THE CALL as a real estate medium,
then its claim has no legs to stand on.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-01

A description OF Baron FaYa'S PERSONAL
appearance and manners may at this june
ture be interesting. The late dean OF the
Diplomatic Corps is very tall, very slim
man with gray side whiskers. prominent
nose and generally peculiar cOunteuance.
movement, and of a restless and excitable
temperament. Baroness Fava, who was
well known in Washington society circles
in President Arthur's time. is in poor health
and has not been in America Tor several
wears.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
How to Pour Bottled Beer.

/ At dinner, not long ago, some gen.
tlemen who were sitting at table
with Hugo Blanck, the noted chemist,
observed that he exercised the greatest
care in pouring out glass of beer. He
tilted the bottle gently and slowly, so
that the liquid passed from the bottle
to the glsss without the least dis
turbance, and when the glass was full
it had no collar of froth at all.
II could have III derstood your case" +"
said one, "if you had been drinking
Bass ale or Guinness stout, that go on
rampage if not gingerIy handled, but
Iconfess [ can't see why you bother so
much about glass of lager"
Mr.. BIanck cast a kindly look OF
compassion upon the critic and said:
II thought every beer drinker knew
that it should be poured so as to avoid
froth. Surely, such a simple yet i'm.
portant fact is generally known. MOI
/ Pm astonished. Why, if you pour out
lager beer headlong into glass, al,
lowing foam to fill half the measure
YOU lose the best ingredient in the
beer, the invigorating, lively tonic
carbonic acid gas. Pour the beer slow.
ly and so," and Mr.. Blanck illustrated
his meaning by holding glass and bot
tie inclined together, "and you retain
the carbonic acid gas in the beer. In
the old country more attention to this
essential precauton is paid, but
thought every one knew about it here
even if they overlooked its import.
ance. ."-Pittshurg Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
Hat and Cap Dofilng.

There are many of us who still fail tc
comprehend how any rational being, how
the Almighty himself, could feel honored
by the uncovering of human creatures
Uranium; and am old fashioned enough
to be reminded of certain historical say
ings regarding the doffing of head cover
ings.
George Fox used to ask if the very
Turks did not mock at the Christians in
their proverb which said that "the Chris
tians spend much of their time in pull.
ing off their hats and exhibiting Their
bare heads to each other"
His contemporary, George Keith,
wrote: "The preachers of Germany,
and especially at Hamburg, which ]
have seen with my eyes, use such gross
partiaity in their salutations that com
p,on'v thew have two caps under thei1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22

hats. The poor, except exUraorulnarny,
they pass by without any notice; to
others they doff the hat; Others mora
rich in the world they salute with dof-
fing the hat and one of the caps; and to
those whom they most honor, or rather
fatter, they doff the hat and both caps"
And did not our w. Penn say, in
a more serious vein: "The first and
most pressing motive upon our spirits
to decline the practice of these present
customs of pulling off the hat, bowling
the body or knee, and giving people
gaudy titles and epithets in our saluta-
tions and addresses, was that SAVIOR,
sight and sense that God, by his light
and spirit, has given us Of the Christian
worlds apostasy from God, and the
cause and effects of that great and la
mentable detection. American Notes
and Queries
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
THE INSTRUCTOR.

Not till we meet with Love in all his beauty,
In all his solemn majesty and worth,
Can we translate the meaning of life's duty,
Which God oft writes in cipher at our birth.
Not till Love comes in all his strength and ter
ror
Can we read others hearts; nor till then
know
A wide compassion for all human error,
Or sound the quivering depths of mortal woe
Not till we sail with him DER stormy oceans
Have we seen tempests hidden in his hand
He holds the keys to all great emotions;
Till he unlocks them, none can understand
Not till we walk with him on lofty mountains
Can we quite measure heights. And. oh, sad
truth!
When once we drink from hi immortal foun
tains,
We bid farewell to the light heart of youth
Thereafter our most perfect day will borrow
A dimming shadow from some dreaded night
So great grows joy it merges into sorrow,
And evermore pain tnctures our delight.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in New York World
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
The Old Roman Stricken.
Death Of the Wife Of Judge
Allen G. Thurman,

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 17.-Mrs. Thur
man, the wife of Judge Allen G.. Thur
man, died at p. m.
The condition of Mrs. Thurman
changed for the worse last night
been in all unconscious state, rallying
occasionally. For some time past
there has been but little hopes enter
tained of her recovery. She was the
victim Of la grippe during the winter,
and never recovered from the attack.
Advanced age prevented her fom ever
regaining her accustomed strength.
Mrs. Thurman was universally
loved. A great point in her charac-
ter was her remarkable benevolence.
She was continually caring for the
sick and needy, and was always found
ready to contribute to a worthy cause.
She never identified herself with any
church, but was church going wO-
man and always engaged in charity
work.
Mrs. Thurman was born in Chilli
| cOthe in 1911 and her maiden name
was Mary Dun. Her father, Walter
! Dun, was wealthy land owner and
merchant at that place. While Mary
was yeta young lady her father moved
t. Lexington, KY. Here she married
Mr.. Tompkins, but he died aftera few
years, leaving one daughter, Nancy.
! She wa married 10 Judge Thurman
in November, 1914, and has been his
| almost constant companion and help
mate since, during his long profession
al aud public career. Judge Thurman
is mucn eIfeebled and broken down,
and it is the opinion Of those who
know him best aud understand his
condition, that he will not long sur
vive the death Of his wife.
AN NAFFECTING SCENE.
The uaiy persons present at the
death scene of Mis-. Thurman were her
. husband, Allen w. Thurman, Mrs.
! Gov. Mccormick, of New York, a
! daughter. and Miss Nina Thurman,
Allen w. Thurman's oldest daughter
Mr.. Angus Dun, of london, O., Il
nephew, had just left the residence,
and Allen ". returned to the room
and found his mother dying. She
was unconscious, and had been in hat
condition for 4S hours. The scene was
au affecting one, hut Judge Thurman
bore up much better under the ordeaI
than il was thought ne would. He was
grateful that his aged partner should
he permitted to die in So peaceful and
painless n manner.
After the last spark of life had flown,
i Judge Tnurmau consulted with those
about him in regard to the funeral ar.
rangements, and il was concluded il
should occur Tuesday neXt, and ht
requested that four of his relatives act
as pail-bearers.
As soon as the news of the death he.
came known, a number of the old
! neighhOrs called to extend sympathy
among them being Gen. Potter and
wife, who lived next door to. the
'Ehnrmans for over 30 years; Col. Kill
bourne and wife and Others. Severa
private telegrams of coincidence and
sympathy were received 10y Judge and
Allen w. Thurman later in the even.
ing
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
Fall Into Line.

Join the great procession! 1t marches
to victory! 1t knows no. defeat! L.
scribed on its banners is the inspiring
battIe-cry, ,"Dr Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery It's line" of march ex-
tends across the continent and around
the world! A happy illustration Of the
popularity and success of this world
famed remedy. 'Tis everywhere relv-
ing pain, inspiring hope, curing dis
eaase! For all blood disorders it is
acknowledged the safest, the most
thorough, the best! The liver and kid
neys respond at once to the invigOrat-
ing touch; through them the whole
system is cIeansed aid built up anew.
If you are sick, iudi4posed, debilitat-
ed, weak, suffering from maIarious or
other poisons, you'll find the "Goid-n
Medical Discovery the remedy par
excellence to restore you.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22

A startling discovery was made,
Wednesday, at the cemetery, while
opening the grave of we'll known
lady, for the purpose of transferring
the body from one lot to another.
When lifting the coffin from its place
of deposit the workmen noticed its
extraordinary weight and upon ex-
animation it was discovered that the
lady was petritied almost entirely, and
although she had been buried for years
the body was perfectly preserved in
solid stone. This is a rare case and one
which has attracted much attention
since the facts have become known
Marion Independent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
SHOT IN THE HEAD.
Sherman Bailer iS...ShOt at Hamler and
Nov lilies in asCritiGal. Condition i
With Two Bullets in His Head, =

Sherman Ba,ler, residing three
miles south of HamIer, was found in
the wood 300 yards from his house
Sunday morning about O'Clock. A
bullet mole over each eyebrow showed
Strange to say he is still alive but un-
conscious, and Will probably never re-
gain his senses to tell how he met his
fate.
His revolver was lying by his side
with three empty shells in it. When
last seen was on Saturday night at
Hamier, he was Intoxicated at that
time and it is supposed he wandered
into the woods where he was found.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT FIT.
RECOVERY.
diers Who Fell in Battle
Publicly Inferred.

FORT RECOVERY, O., Oct. 1.-THE
bodies of 900 soldiers who fell ia the
battle Of Fort Recovery, including the
body of General Butler, were inferred
yesterday with impressive ceremonies
in one immense gave set apart at the
cemetery here by the government for
that purpose.
More than $4,000 persons witnessed
the exercises. Judge Samuel Hunt, of
Cincinnati, delivered the address.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
JEANS LETTER.

Six years old; breecheS broken at the
knees; hair blond, curly, so rich and
thick it would have coitfed the heads of
two pretty ladies': two great blue eyes
that still tried to smile little, though
they had cried so much: a jacket well
cut but falling to rags; girls shoe on
one foot, boys boot on the other, both
shoe and boot too wide and too long,
turred at the toe and lacking in heels
behind-rnis was Jean.
Little Jean. so cold and hungry this
winter evening, who had eaten nothing
since noon Of the day before, and who
had finally decided to write to the Vir-
gin, And how, say you, did Jean, who
no more knew how to write than he
knew how to read, arrange this letter?
Listen, forit is that which am going
to tell you.
Below there, in the quarter of the
Gros-Caill0u. at the corner of the avenue
not far from the Esplanade, there was a
shop, in the days tell Of, of a public
writer, for in those days also there We're
SO many Claims and petitions to be made
to the government and 50 many people,
like Jean. that did not know how to
write.
And the writer that kept this shop was
an old soldier far on in years. brave
man huta little te@ty, who WIS anything
but rich and had tie additional miafor-
tune of not being srsncia.tly chopped to
pieces to secure admission 10 the Hotel
des Invalilel.
Jean, without prying ut all. had many
times seen him through aUiHgy a,HSsra
of his little cuhby hole smoking E'5 lrae
and awaiting customers, and SO today he
entered fearlcs.ly with a civil
"Good-day, monsieur. have come,
if you please, for you to write me let
ter"
"Ten sous, little one," Pere Bonin re-
sponded, gazing over his spectacles at
the midget before him.
Jean had no cap, and was therefore
unable to lift it, but he said very po-
htely:
"Then excuse me!' and he turned to
reopen tne door.
But, pleased with his manners, Pere
Bonin stopped him.
"Stay" said he; "tell me first, little
one, if you are the son of soldier"
"Oh, no!' said Jean, "only mammals
son, and she's all alone"
81 see," said the writer, land you
have not the ten sous?"
"No, no sous at ALL" said Jean.
Nor thy mother either, it's plain to
be seenl And thy letter, little one-is
it to make the soup Gomez"
EYES," said Jean, exactly"
Advance, then. Ten lines on half
sheet. One is never too poor for thatr
And Pere Bonin spread out his paper,
dipped his pen in the ink, and wrote at
the top of the page, in the beautiful
hand of the quartermaster that once he
had been:
PARIS, Jan. II, lSs-.
Then line lower:
"Well, go on" said he, show do you
call him, baby?
"Who?' demanded Jean.
"Parbleu! the gentleman"
"What gentleman, monsieur"
"The one to make the soup come"
Jean this time comprehended.
"But it isn't gentleman" said he.
"Ahl bah! lady, then?"
"Yes-no-that is"-
"Name of namesl midget" Pere Bonin
cried, "don't you know whom you are
going to write letter tor
"Oh, yes" said the child.
"Out with it, then, quickl I can't
wait all day!"
But little Jean stood all red and con,
fused. The fact is, it is not as easy as il
looks to address ones self to public
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
M'KINLEY SONG OF TIN.

Apologies to ]. W. Riley.
Just listen, Mr.. Farmer,
You know my latest plan
I'm trying hard to please you
In every way l can,
The good times are a-cOming,
So don't loose any sleep,
For things will be ADJOINING
When
Tin
Cheap!
Don't mind about the mortgage,
Just keep the interest aid
Until our tin plate jugglers
Have eollared all the traSe;
Then you NAV bet your pumpkins
Big benefits you'llreap
In prices for your produce
When
Cheapl
Don't worry over taxes
They're only small affairs,
Nor bother with your fences
Nor any house repairs;
Because its more important
That you should wait and keep
Your eyes upon the future
When
Tin
Gets
Cheap!
Don't ask me any questions
About the price of wool,
But go ahead with shearing
Amp keep your temp er cool;
For 10, a mightier question
Is oHr--yea, grand and deep!
And on it depends the nation
When
Cheap!
SO cast your vote discreetly--
That is, of course, for me,
FOrI'm the tin plate orator
And tOot for the z O. p.
Don't snow me under this time
Old Uncle Sam weep,
Because he can't do business
Till
Cheapl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
Does Not Supply the Brain.

The vitality of little children ia of
ten sapped by compounds containing
opiates. These Supply the brain and
paraIyze disease. DR.. Hoxsie's Group
Cure, the great remedy for Group and
Diphtheria, contains no. opium. Send
address and so cts. to A.. P. Hoxie,
Buffalo, N. Y. 1t will be mailed post
paid.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22

"Does your mother know you're
out" said boy to his little brother.
Eyes, she does, twas the answer, "for
one bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrop
has knocked my cold into cooked hat,
you bet."
A few applications of Salvation Oil
will instantly relieve stiffness in the
neck or Joints. rs cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22
Miles, Nerve eRT,ivonp.,,

Act on new principle-repulatin the
liver, stomach and bowels throusIh the narvas
A new discovery. DIR. Mills pills snaedilv
cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver.
piles, consultation. Unequaied for men
women, children. Smallest, mildest. snrset
10 doses, 25ets. Samples Free. at ~ 7 ,aist,s
feb l-1S9I.1v. .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22

A Georgia judge has way of de-
Tending the dignity of the bench Pc
culiarly his own. He reprimanded a
lawyer for being late in court. The
lawyer characterized him as no gentle
man. He stepped from the bench and
knocked the lawyer down, and then
put the poor man under heavy bonds
to answer for disorderly conduct.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22

Smith: "It's sad thing to see a
big business like this swept away In
one night" Schmltski: "VeIl, I dun
no; he was injured. 1t vas a quick
way Of realizing on your stocks, -
Puck
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-22

II see that man has been buried
alive, out west, DOCTOR" II can hard
ly believe it," "But the papers say
So" "Well, all Pve got to say is he is
mighty poor doctor who allows a
patient to be buried alive."-New
York Press.