davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03
Henshall raised his eyes interrogative.

Henshall raised his eyes interrogative-
ly to Mrs. Smith.
"That note came this morning." she
said excitedly. "The handwriting is
disguised, but know the character of
Leopardi's Italian letters too well not to
detect it. 1 took the liberty of opening
it, thinking l had right as his wife"
she said bitterly, 'to know what he
would write to young lady engaged to
young gentleman. When | read it
decided not to let Miss Hartman know
anything about it, and felt it was only
fair to show it to YOU"
at is only his devilish malice per-
haps," said Henshall, "for he hates me.
But do not know how he could have
found out my name and my engagement
to Miss Hartman"
He then told Mrs. Smith the history
of yesterday. When he was through
she exclaimed "That man seems to me
devilish at times Keep this letter at
all events. 1t may come into play
later"
When Henshall left her he went at
once to Neuberger's. What was his
astonishment when that gentleman said
to him: "Miss Neville has accepted an
engagement to appear in San Francisco
with manager named Rudolph Opper.
She started for there this morning."
Beaten againg" said Henshall saw
agely to himself as he descended the
stairs. but l will find her if have to
follow her around the world"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03
z;=;.N1HSF1EEI1NcIDEAla L
TbQ Great Composite Novel.

THE JOINT WORK OF
'. H. Ballou, Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Maj. Alfred C. Calhoun,
Ian Dale, Howe g. Hummel,
auline Hall, Inspector Byrnes,
John l.. Sullivan,
ell Nelson, Mary Eastlake,
P. r. Barnum. Bill Nye.
~ had the pleasure of rescuing her
from man who was annoying her with
, his attentions only last evening. feel
sure that 1t was the wish to escape him
that led her to propose this extraordinary
change of dress. Your being so nearly
the same height and figure as Miss Neville
o made this an easy means of throwing
n him off the track. Am l not rightr'
Y Miss Dudley's eyes had opened rather
l wide as he was speaking, and when he
D was through she exclaimed:
g "Then you are not the MANI"
II am not the man, swear to you,"
8 said Henshall.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children. contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor
1t is Pleasant Its thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers CasOra destroys Worms alays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Curd,
DiarrhOea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and 1atulency.
CastOra assimilates the food, regulates the
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tOria is the Chdrens Panacea-tIe Mothers Friend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03

no BE CONTINUED ]
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03

square was as gay as a palace for coro-
nation. lncandescent lanterns hung in
the branches of the trees, flooded the
scene below with soft light, and wove "a
delicate tapestry of skeleton leaves and
graceful branches over pavement, street
and wall. From curbstone to doorstep
stretched carpet and canopy one hung
with little chamber lanterns, from the
jewels of which the light streamed in
soft splendor, and the other hedged with
date and fan palms.
White hveried grooms stood at the
carriage step to assist the wedding
guests, and in the vestibule and along
the staircase were servants of mscruta-
BILE face and faultless dress, each with a
single phrase to deliver by way of direc-
ton to the bewildered company.
The air was redolent with the breath
of roses, and up from an arbor of pal,
and oleander floated the light strains
mandolins, flutes and harp, rapturous as
love itself.
Newell posts and balustrades were
twined with roses and rosemary; win
dow seats and mantel shelves were cush-
ioned with violets and daffodils; gor-
geous balls of hydrangea and chrysan-
themum filed the fireplaces, and invisi-
bly, hung against screens Of smilax was
a wainscoting of orchids extending
through the drawing room and library.
The alcove off the music room had
been turned into nuptial bower, An
umbrella of white buds rooted the in
closure, the walls were tapestried with
pink roses, and just within the floral
gates stood prie-dieu of carved ivory
and golden satin, where Henry Henshall
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. ]. T. KNCHELoE,
Conway Ark
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03
A Mystery OF the Bordens' Clock.

A singular coincidence in connection
with the Borden murder is that the cal
endar pointer on the old fashioned clock
at the residence on Second street stopped
on the 4th, the date of the murder, and
still points to that date. The other
works of the clock are not impaired, but
tick off the minutes and the hours with
usual regularity.-Fall River Mass }
News
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03

Thousands walk the earth to-day who
would be sleeping in its bosom but for
the timely use of Downs Elixir. Sold
by DIR. Schilcher.
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order tp be healthy this is necessary.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
JACKSON AND THE WIDOW.
Theft of the Complaint Against Him
From the Police Court.

tne IollEF court
When the case Of Thomas Jackson.
charged with severely beating Mrs. Jennie
Griffin OF 80 Powell street. was called in
Department Of the Police Court yesterday
afternoon the complaint could not be
found. Clerk Fancher declared that il had
been stolen. Those who had been sum
moned TO act as jurors were excused and n
new complaint charging Jackson with an
assault with intent to do great bodily harm
was filed.
Mrs. Griffin Is the widow with whom
Handsome" Billy Boyd was in love and
in whose house on O'Farrell street he COM
mltte0 suicide. She was in court yesterday
with her handsome face almost concealed
by patches OF sticking plaster and mourn
inE veil.
Ben T. Napthaly, the attorney for the de-
Tense. spoke loudly when Judge Joachim
sen set Jacks0n's bond in the SUN of $1,000.
lie lnslnuated that he proposed to show
that the prosecuting off rers were unduly in
tefested In champlOnlng the cause of the
keeper of Powell-street ranch"
1T Is true" said Prosecuting Attorney
stevens, that i have investigated this case
ana closely examined the witnesses. In-
stead OF abusing and beating Mrs. Griffin
until she may become cripple Tor life, this
man jackson should have befriended her.
Many were the favors he received from her
and her husband. Why, on one occasion
they saved him from felon's cell. He is
not good enough to lick her boots"
Alter this explanation Judge Joachimsen
refused TO reduce the bail. jackson was
then locked up in the City Prison and his
case continued for week
Ihe trouble between Mrs. Griffin and
jackson grew out OF her refusal to pay for
some carpet purchased from him.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
Candidates Tor the Ear.

The July term Of the Supreme Court
opened yesterday, and Howard McSherry
and John f. Mitchell were admitted TO
practice on certificates from the Supreme
Courts of New Jersey aud Michigan re-
spectiyely. The following named were also
IN attendance to be examined for admission
to the bar: Joseph 4. Hawkins, Thomas
F. Dunn. Warren Heaten. T. p. Mcdaniel,
f. j. KingwelI, A. L. Shaw. Charles w.
Reed. DANIEL Stoney, John C. Catlin. Will
liam ID. UBrien, II. S. Aldrich. II. r.
Raynes. Isidor ROsencraniz, ID. e. McKin-
ley. II. NJ. La Rue. Lincoln Sonntag. A. G.
Holly. c. A. Elliott. j. w. Bourdet, e. b.
Martiuelli. A. l.. Black. II. r. Wiley, NJ.
Bradley, A. II. Elliott. w. w. Middlecoff.
John II. Lewis, w. E. White, f. Wood
worth. Hill Alexander. j. a. Heyman. L.
II. Anderson, NJ. K. Young. II. w. Quit
z0w Jr. and Thomas A. Wallace.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
STATISTICS OF LITIGATION.
Report of County Clerk BIattner for ths

Report OF County Clerk Blattner for the
Fiscal Year.
San Franciscans are great litigants ac-
cording to the report of County Clerk bait
ner for the year ending on the 3Oth ult IL
shows that 1915 actions were commenced
during that period. an increase Of 333 over
the preceding year; 1860 were for money,
277 foreclosure of liens, 10 for iDjunctions.
79S for divorce, 176 injury to property, lOI
to quiet title and 100 unlawful detainer
The total number OF proceedings on tile Is
60, ,332
The expenditures Of the office have been
S10,555 2S and the receipts $40, 7l2 %, OF
which S69.9j0 % was office fees. So54 hnes
imposed and $500 paid out to the law IL
brary fund. The total Of money deposited
IN court was S35,3 50.
Three hundred and sixty cases were ap-
pealed from the justices court, an increase
Oh 164, and there are pending 241 civil ac-
tiOns, 1899 having been adjudicatrd. $50 dis
continued, 76 transferred and 22S3 pending,
an increase of 326 in adjudicated cases out
OF total Of 1898. Total insolvency petit
tions were 1SS. of which 13S are pending :;
1888 marriage licenses were isSued, an IN
crease OF 10. and the greatest number, 800,
In November. 1891; articles of incorporation
were 453. total of II, 431 on file.
Three hundred and ffty-siX persons
were. examined for insanity, of which
20 were discharged and OF the $50 1lO
were natives of America, G6 Ireland, go
Germany. 10 England. II Sweden, 10
France. and as many from Norway.
Declarations OF Intentions numbered 24Ul,
Of which 4l4 applicants were from Ireland,
407 Germany, 303 Sweden, 227 England, ia
Norway, 1l5 Finland, 11S Austria. IS ScOi-
land, 81 Italy, 50 Denmark, 90 Russia, 5S
Switzerland, and 56 France. The number
of certificates of naturalization was 1860, a
decrease of 1903; $50 aliens were OF German
nativity, 253 Irish. % Italians, I'D English,
2l Portuguese 12S Swedes. 90 NOTwegiaDs,
60 Danes, 2S French, 80 Swiss, 80 Aus
trians, 50 Russians, Al Canadians, 81 Scots.
and % Fins.
Ont OF % habeas corpus proceedings, 40
wrilS were granted. so denied aud IN no
return has ever been made. Appeals from
the police courts number 124, in wnich al
judgments were affirmed, % reversed and p
cases pending. In % appeals to the Su-
preme Court judgment was affirmed IN IL,
reversed and new trial granted in s.
In the probate departments there were
1890 estates commenced 4J6 testate. SO
lntestate, go estates of minors, - Of insane.
20 0f lncOmpetents. restoration to cgpa-
city. 3o6 letters testamentary granted, 50
OF administration, 90 with wills annexed, 30
special, 800 guardlansp pip fees weIe RENTED
III l57 proceedings. deferred in 4j; 963 inven-
tories filed, 1865 claims. 1880 bonds were
hied for S4.942, $50 and 6S5 decrees Of distrl-
button. Criminal eases numbered 1926, and
l4l accused were acquitted.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
BATTERED A BRAVE BOY.
Frank Clemens Roughly Hand ed for DE
Tending Woman.


Tending Woman.
Master Frank Clemens, bright-eyed boy
who lives with his parents at 1909 Folsom
street, was badly battered and bruised for
attempting to defend a wife from the abuse
Oh her husband. As the result OF his chiv-
airy he went to the Receiving Hospital yes
terday TO bs treated for numerous bruises
ana contusi0nS on the head and face.
Alter the wounds had been properly ban
daged Frank told how he received them.
Although only 10 years old he recently de-
terInlned to assist his parents by going TO
work. Fortunately, or unfortunately, he
secured employment by the notorious Dan
Shay, who keeps a stable at S43 Harrison
street; The LAD soon discovered, he says,
that Shay was in the habit of abusing and
beating his wife. Frank demonstrated and
tried to protect the woman from her vicious
husband. Shay did not take kindly to the
interference. Early yesterday morning
Frank was told to go upstairs into room
over the stable. lie says that upon entering
the room he was pounccd upon by Shay and
friend. who tied him up, whipped and bat
tered him TO their hearts content. The
LAD parents will swear out warrant for
Shay's arrest
The morning call., 1892-07-26
Baptist Ministers.

AT the conference of the Baptist minis
ters yesterday report was received from
Rev. E. j. Wheeler that 5000 had been
subscribed for chapel car No 2, which will
be built and placed on the railroad in about
ten months. Resolutions were adopted vim
dIcatlng George Vertue, whose proposal for
membership had been rejected recently
The reason for the rejection was that he
was merely licentiate and not regularly
ordained minister and therefore not eligible
Tor membership. 1t was not reflection
upon the brothers character. Rev. Mr..
Abbott Of Oakland announced that he had
done splendid temperance work in Stock
ton, Salinas and WatsOnYiIle.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
VINCENT MUST HANG.
Judgment Affirmed in a Case OF Murd
From Fresno.

Judgment Affirmed in a Case OF Murder
From Fresno.
Judgment Of death was affirmed yester-
day by the Supreme Court in the case of
f. o, Vincent. tried in Fresno County for
the murder of Anna l.. Vincent on Decem-
Der Is, 1890, and sentenced on April 8, 1891
10 be hanged. The record presented no
error, says the court, the transcript contain
ing no evidence. The crime for which the
appellant was convicted was committed
prior To the act OF March 81, 1891. amending
sections 1917 and 1923 of the Penal Code
relating to the time and place for the execu-
tion OF the death penalty. but, declared the
court it must be deemed to have been set
tied by the decision of this conrt 10 bank in
the case of The People VS.. McNulty that
such amendments do not apply to convic-
tions for offenses committed prior 10 their
enaPtmAEt
The morning call., 1892-07-26
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
interesting Paper on " Christology" Re
by DIR. Williams.

Interesting Paper on " Christology'' Read
by DIR. Williams.
The Congregational Club held its weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon in the y NJ. c.
A. Parlor, President G. ID. Dexter in the
chair. The parlor was crowded.
Alter devotional exercises DR.. Williams
read paper on "Christology" He defined
the term to be discourse about Christ and
presented various phases OF il, embracing a
reference TO the discussions by different
leading ministers in this country and in
England.
A discussion followed the reading of the
paper. Dr. j. A Cruzan, formerly of the
Ihlrd-street Church of this city, and now of
Sioux Falls, s. Oak, made an address on
the work being done there.
Next Monday afternoon Rev. H. F. Bur-
CESS of Oregon will read paper on "Busi-
ness Methods IN the Pulpit"
The morning call., 1892-07-26
BETRAYED BY A LETTER.
suit for Damages for Alternating a Wife's
AffeCtfons.


Affections.
An action was commenced In the Superior
Court on Saturday by husband to recover
damages for the alienation of his wlfes
affections; but for some reason. which has
not been made apparent, the papers have
been withheld from the reporters and they
are snugly put away in a pigeon-hole, ac-
cess 10 which cannot be had always without
overcoming many obstacles.
The action is entitled Dietrich Kensmann
vs.. c. A. Znkand. the latter the proprietor
Of the Louvre. The Kensmanns are not old
residents. They have clearinghouse at 52s
Eddy street and Kensmann demands
$4,000 damages, alleging that on the 10Th
ult. and on several other occasions during
that month while living happily with his
wife, named 1berese, "the defendant
wrOngfully cOntTiYing and intending 20
injuTe the plaintiff and TO defraud him O.
the affection and society OF his said wife,
Therese KensmHnn, at 52S Eddy street, in
the CITY and county OF San Francisco. State
OF California, wickedly, wllfully and
maliciously' did with her do certain things
without the prlyity or consent OF the
piaintlH and that by reason Of the prem
lses the plaintiff WAS deprived Of the CON-
foc;, society, aid and assistance which he
otherwise would have had from the said
Therese Kensmaun, aud has suffered great
distress OF BODY and mind 10 his damage
S23, ,00o.'
Mrs Kensmann Is said to be an attractive
young woman of p years, and while the
Znkand family was off for the summer the
head and front OF it took apartments With
the kensmaDns, and. according to the CON-
plant, must have found them to his taste.
According 10 the attorney his client never
suspected aught, until one day by mere
accident lie found IN his wife's pocket q
letter addressed 10 Zinkand and ready for
mailing.
This letter was in German and a terrible
scene followed its reading and thereafter
the fling OF this complaint Mrs Kens
mann had pleaded with her husband that
evil was not the motive which actuated her,
but desire 10 help him in his worldly
affairs, promises to set him In a larger es-
Enlistment having overcome her scruples.
ia q
The morning call., 1892-07-26
AMERICAS DISCOVERY.
The -Four Hundredth Anniversary to
Celebrated in the Schools.

"o ouT H"u'o outh Anniversary to Be
Celebrated in the schools.
A circular has been issued by Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction j. w. Anderson
TO the Superintendents and teachers of the
schools of the State regarding the proper
celebration OF the four hundred,h anniyer-
sary of the discovery Of America. Co-opera-
tion in making the celebration q success is
asked foI.
A general programme will be issued by
the executive committee on September L
and it Will be sent to every school Superin-
tendent throughout the United States. TIE
general features Of the exercises will par
take of the character of the exercises to be
observed at Chicago. The programme will be
uniform for all localities. simple yet impress
sive and worthy of the day. There will be a
morning celebration In the schoolhouses,
especially designed for the pupils, and an
afternoon celebration for the general public.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
TWAS A FOOLISH JOKE.
How Michael O'Donnel Made Himself a
Cripple for Life.

How Michael o'Donnel Made Himself a
Cripple for Life.
Michael O'Donnell. was considerably
under the influence OF liquor yesterday
morning when he returned to his home at
1874 Hunt street. Some children were play
ing on the sidewalk in front of the house.
and his maudin mind conceived the idea
that 1t would be good joke to throw some
water upon them. So he took a bucket,
filled 1t with water and climbed to the
second story. While leaning out of the
window he lost his balance, and fell head
long TO the sidewalk. He fell upon the
bucket, and his spine was fractured. He
afterward removed to the City and County
Hospital. His injuries are OF very serious
nature, and if not fatal. will perhaps cause
him to be a cripple for life.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
WAR LIN A WASHHOUSE.
The Boss IroDer Stabbed in the Breas
by Mad Moneol.

by Mad MOngol.
There Is war among the Mongols en-
ployed in the Chinese laundry at 300 Jessie
street Gee Sam Tan, the boss ironer,
brought matters 10 a climax yesterday
morning by blowing mouthful of water
into the face of FOng Gong Neuy instead of
a shirt stretched out on the board in front
of him. Neuy did not enjoy the unusual
face bath and demanded revenge. Tan at
tempted TO explain that it was accidental,
but the drenched ir0uer would not have il
that way. Words OF wrath in the M0ngol
tongue were followed by blows. The men
clinched. stumbled and fell sprawling over
each other on the floor. Neuy sprang to his
feet, seized long. dull knife and slaShed Tan
across the right breast. Officer Harris was
called in and arrested Neuy on a charge of
assault to murder. Tan was taken to the
Receiving Hospital and an incised wound
four inches long was stitched up. The
wound is not of a serious nature.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET ca.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINMA ALL
- fortnightly for ths West Indies and eExnNA
northampton, calling route at Cher -SsAAsafs
lourg France. aud Plymouth 10 land passengers
Through Bills OF Lading. in Connection with nv
Pacific Mail - Co.. issued for freight aud IrsAsIrs
Ic direct ports IN England and Germany
Through tickets from san Francisco TO Plymouth
.Cherbourg, Southampton First class $l95; tnist
ehas. $97 eu. kor further particulars apply 20
1elvtf kARRoEC Y CO. Agents. 3ls CalifacAiAIs,
The morning call., 1892-07-26
NORDlEuTSGHER LLOYD s. S. co.

SPREE, HAVEL, LAIN, rRAVE. SAALE,
ALLER, ELDER, EMS, wERRA. FULDA
ELBE. KAISER WILHELM IL.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast
press steamers Of this company sail every TUES
DAY. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. landing
passengers IN z II days or less from New York
These steamers are celebrated Tor their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast
lis Montgomery St. under Occidental Hotel, 5. f.
inT lN
The morning call., 1892-07-26

avenue. On Saturday evening Dadson was
arrested for proceeding with thiS work. ana
ert ASH, secured an order citing Mr. Gil
leran, Deputies COreoran, kearney ana
Cummings and the policeman who made
the arrest to show cause on Friday next be-
fore Judge Wallace why tney should not be
punished Tor contempt in violating the
order OF the court in this particular respect.
The morning call., 1892-07-26

word. He is bFOad- sh0uldered, robust
looking man, with a horid complexion, red
lie was the very picture of perfect health.
His wife. who is only 10 years of age. sat
next to him, and looked about her in
dazed, startled way. They have one child,
girl, about 2B wears old
The morning call., 1892-07-26
wiIl Raggett Be Held? t?

Arguments in the case of Richard A
Raggett, examined on charge of murder
ing his brother William. were concluded
yesterday. Prosecuting Attorney Nichol-
son asked that the defendant be held for
trial on a charge of manslaughter. while
Attorney Long demanded a dismissal of
the charge Of murder, Judge Rix said he
would render decision this morning.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
Rurped Inv Mo,ta, nre,aI.

Willis Z. Weaver. an electrotyper en-
plOyed by the Filmer-R0llins Company at
4l0 Sausome street, was badly burned about
the iace and hands by an accident yesterday
afternoon. While handling a kettle of
molten metal he struck it against a bench
and it splashed in his face. After treat
ment at the Receiving Hospital he was
taken to his home at 3S6 San Jose avenue.
Fortunately his eyes will not be impaired.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
Bishop FowIer's Farewell,

At the Methodist ministers weekly meet
ing yesterday morning Bishop Fowler bade
them farewell. He felt it hard to leave
them, but his duty called him TO Minneapo-
lis. The Methodist church on this coast he
declared was in excellent condition and was
the best for saving souls
The morning call., 1892-07-26
An Aged Woman Tired of Life.

Mrs. L. NJ. C. Vail, aged so years. and an
inmate Of the Crocker Old Peoples Home,
attempted suicide on July by inhaling
choroform. She is now said to be in a
of Policeman Harris, and she became very
despondent because, she said, that he had
failed 20 visit her ana otherwise neglected
her. Harris denies that he ever neglected
I,ar in
The morning call., 1892-07-26
GIennery Properly FINISHED.

Isaac Glennery, the worthless waiter who
neglected his family and compelled his
wife to support herself and children by
working in dive" appeared for sentence
yesterday. He was convicted Saturday oD
charge of failing to provide the neces-
saries of life for his family. Judge Joach-
imsen sentenced him to three months i'm
prisonment in the House of Correction.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
Captured the Garroter.

At Fifth and Howard streets early yester-
day morning Joseph Armand was stood
up by Frey Smith and robbed of SIS.
Armand shouted so loudly that Officer G. Z.
UConnell appeared and captured the gar
rOter.
The morning call., 1892-07-26
Cited for Contemnt.

Beverly Dodson, the contractor, brought
suit on Friday to enioin the Street Superin-
tendent from interfering with him in any
manner with the work OF making the con-
nectlons with the sewer In California