davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-20
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
A Ruffian Shot by His Son and Fined
by a Justice

GRASS VALLEY, March 10. - Anthony
thinner was tried before Justice Liggett
last Saturday for disturbing the peace.
From the testimony it appeared that traGi-
cal events had occurred in the thinner
family.of Union Mills, an abandoned station,
two miles from Boca. HoStilities had been
in progress for three weeks, and Mrs. Zini-
mer and her two boys claimed to have been
in constant terror during that time. Zim-
mer acted so violently that the frightened
The morning call., 1893-03-20
SCHISM AT SWEDESBORO.
The Catholic Factions Remain True to
Their Priests

SwEDEsBoRO, N. j.. March 9-The war
r1g factions of st. Joseph's Catholic Church
remained true to their chosen priests to-day,
and the rebellious Fathers, Treacy and
Lehay, each celebrated mass TO about the
same number of persons. Neither priest
obtained possession of the church. the edi-
fee still remaining in the clutches Of the
law. During the services both sides had
accommodating parties out. but no disturb
ance of any kind took place.
The morning call., 1893-03-20

brought forth. The lynchers then marched
to the barnyard of Rev. j. S. Lindsay and
halted before an old-tme beam gate. One
OF their number mounted the gate and
placed rope over the tep beam. Jones
throughout was remarkably collected.
When asked if he had anything to say he
denied having any connection with the
affair He was then drawn Gp and the
rope made fast, when the mob quickly dis
narsed
The morning call., 1893-03-20
GIFT TO THE RED CROSS.
Site for National Repository at Bed
ford Ind

WASHINGTON, March 10. Miss Clara
Barton. president of the American National
Red Cross Society, tu-day wrote to DR..
Joseph Gardner Of Bedford, Ind. accepting
the gift of land near Bedford as the site for
the Red Cross Society to accumulate and
produce material and stores for a sudden
emergency or great calamity. The business
headquarters of the Red Cross will remain
at the national capital. This Indiana tract
VIII be the only piece Of neutral ground on
the western hemisphere protected by the
international treaty oil the military powers
of the world against the tread of hostile
The morning call., 1893-03-20
LYNcHING IN TENNESSEE.
A Jellico lob Hangs Homicide to
Gate Beam.

JELLIco. Tenn, March 19-At midnight
last night Jailor Irwin was called to the
door of his residence. He looked out upon
the courtyard, and the crowd of determined
people there assembled at once covered him
with rifles and demanded that he uufasten
the doors and lead them TO Jesse Jones,
whose attempted arrest yesterday led to the
shooting Of Sheriff Burnett. The jaier
obeyed the order. and soon Jones was
The morning call., 1893-03-20
TWENTY-oNE PERIsHED.
Awful Fatality at Fire at Madrid,
Spain.

MADRID. March I9.-At 8 o'clock this
morning ire broke out in a pastry cooks
shop in Saint Sebastian. A keg of spirits
exploded and spread the fire TO the adjoin-
Ing houses which were densely tenanted
All the occupants were sleeping. and the
flames were around th EN- before they could
be warned. Two families were suffOcated
in their beds. Fifteen persons jumped from
the windows, ten of them being killed and
three receiving mortal Injuries. Twenty
one persons are known to have perished.
ana sew eral others. whose fate is unknown.
are believed to have been burned or crushed
10 the ruins.
The morning call., 1893-03-20

mother and children locked themselves In
room and barricaded the door The father
attempted to break down the door and the
elder boy took shotgun and threatened to
snoot him. thinner smashed in the door,
however, and received load Of birdshot
in the right arm.
thinner went to Truckee and unaided
picked twenty-four shot out of his arm. He
was found guilty of the charge and let of
with the light fine of SIS.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
A JAIL DELIVERY.
n JAIL DLLlN ENfs
Sontag's Double and Three Other
Prisoners Escape.

REDWOOD CITY, March 19-Four prison.
ers, including Robert }. Allen, recently ar
rested in Santa Clara County and suspected
of being RObber Sontag, escaped Jail last
night and are supposed to be in the Santa
Cruz mountains by this time. Allen was
about feet high. slim, has dark hair,
brown mustache, and is aged 40 years. An
other, Harry Eads. held for robbery, is
about feet inches high, has black hair,
mustache and a sallow complexion. The
other two are not particularly wanted.
They stole three guns, a revolver aud am-
munition from the Jail.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
VOYAGE OF THE SHENANDOAH.
Arrival of the Crack American Snip
After an EventfuI Cruise.

NEW YORK, March 19,-After prolonged
voyage OF 1862 days, during which she twice
rounded the Horn and twice crossed the
Atlantic, met and vsnquished the fast Brit
ish snip KPnsiugt0n on an ocean race, and
finally fell in with a whole family of water
spouts. the American ship Shenandoah ar
rived in port yesterday The watersponts
were sighted five days ago about 500 miles
off the coast
The morning call., 1893-03-20
BETRAYED BY A WOMAN.
Illustration of a Revolutionary Plot
in Nicaragua.

NEW YORK, March 10. The Herald's
Panama correspondent says: have just
received news confirming and giving further
details of the discovery and Illustration of
the plot to overthrow President Socaga of
Nicaragua. Plans had been made for strk-
ing the blow in Leon. which included the
seizure of the military barracks and the an
nouncing from there Of tile opening of the
revolution. just before the attack was to
be made the wife of Carlos Griialva re-
vealed the plans OF the Revolutionary party
to the Government, which took vigorous
steps to Illustrate them.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
MENDoclNo IMPROVEMENTS.
Work of the Government Appraisers
Progressing Satisfactorily.

~ s. NSShS
UKIAH, March 19.-C0ttle King White
and Supervisor Rea started to-day on
horseback via the San Hedrin Mountain
route, which has four feet of snow, bound
for Round Valley. The Supervisor, who
came from the valley several days ago,
thinks the United States Commissioners
will not have finished their work of ap-
praisng the land and improvements in the
valley before about April I. He also says
that the Commissioners are universally
liked by the settled who report that they
are being treated as men, and afforded
every courtesy and opportunity of showing
the expense they severally incurred in es-
tablishing improvements.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
ONE OF THEM CAUGHT.
Arrest of Mendocino County Stage
Robber by the Sheriff.

UKIAH. March 19.-Sheriff johnson
brought Port Randolph to town Today and
charged him with the crime of robbery.
The CasidOco stage was stopped on March
by masked highwayman and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S money-box was stolen.
Sheriff Johnson has been on the trail of the
robbers ever sence and yesterday arrested
Randolph on the Gualala River. The pTis-
oner made no resistance and was non-com-
initial The Sheriff states that he has
sufficient evidence to convict the accused.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
THE KING GOT A FRIGHT.
His Majesty of Portugal Figures in a
Train Wreck

LISBON, March liking Carlos, Queen
Marie Amalie and the members Of the Cab
met went on a special train to Caldas da
Rama to-day TO open hospital. The train
ran off the track at Campolide. and all the
passengers were thrown off the seats.
Aside from the fright caused by the shock,
however, nobody suffered from the acct
dent. After two hours waiting the royal
party proceeded on another train.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
A VANDERBILT DEAD.
Quiet End of a Brother of the COM
modOre.

New BRIGHTON. S. l., March 19.-Cap-
tain Jacob Hand Vanderbilt. brother of the
the late Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt,
died at his home at Grimes Hill, Staten
Island, at O'Clock this evening. He had
an attack of congestion of the lungs two
weeks ago. and for several days his death
has been expected. His son, j. II. Wander
bIlt Jr., was alone at his bedside with
nurse at the time of his death, his daugh-
tiers and nephew, Cornelius Vanderbilt.
having left the house a short time before
the end Gao
Captain Vanderbilt was born on the east
The morning call., 1893-03-20
Kidney Trouble and Heart Difficulty.

The following testimonial is from Mr. Grant
W. Barnes, OF the firm OF G. w. s. A. P. Barnes.
manufacturers OF and dealers in harnesses, sad
dies, whips, ETC., at RlehIord, n Y. Mr.. Barnes
was County Superintendent OF the Poor OF Ttoga
County for nine years:
RICHFoRD, n. Y, Jan. H. 1893.
Myself and my wife have taken several bot
ties of HOODS Sarsaparilla with gratifying re-
suits. For years 1 have had kidney trouble, and
also heart difficulty. 1 was ueabIe TO sleep
on my left side for years. Hoods SarsaparIlIa
has done me great deal Of good, am free
from kidney trouble, ana can sleep on either
side now, thanks 10 Hoods Sarsaparilla. My
wife has had a chlonc sore throat for more than
The morning call., 1893-03-20
KILLED BY A NEIGHBoR.
Meager Details of Tragedy in SCOTS
Valley, Nevada

LAKEPoRT, March 19.-James SerrelI was
killed at SCOTS Valley. about three miles
from LakepOrt by Will Stevens. a near
neighbor. The shooting took place in the
public highway at o'clock last night The
particulars are meagrr. The cause is not
known. The Sheriff has gone to arrest
StpYens.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
Armor for the OREGON.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, March ia ship
ment Of eight tons of armor. forming the
diagonal plates Of the battleshlp Oregon,
left the Bethlehem Iron Works yesterday
for the Union Iron Works. San Francisco.
where the Oregon is now building.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Exhibits and Talent Arriving From
the Orient

TACOMA, March 19.-The Northern Pa
cific steamship Tacoma arrived here from
the Orient this evening with valuable
cargo. including many exhibits for the
Worlds Fair
On The next steamer 100 Chinese actors
and actresses for the Worlds Fair will
come.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
THE POPE'S PHYSICIAN.
Suspicion That He Was Poisoned at
the Instance of His Relatives.

ROME, March 19.-The Messagero Partia
says that an inquiry has been ordered to
ascertain the facts concerning the recent
death of Ceccarelli. the Pope's physician.
There is suspicion. says the Messagero, that
he was poisoned at the instance of his
relatives and a woman belonging TO one of
the oldest Catholic families in Italy.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
DiIIon,s BeIIicose Talk.

LONDON. March 19-John Dillon. Ma
tionalist member of Parliament for East
Mayo, in speaking to a Glasgow audience
tonight said that II in the trouble with
Ulster it came to lining the diches the
home-rule Irishmen could hold their own
with aay body.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
HEROES OF 'FoRTY-EIGHT.
The Memory of the Revolutionary
Martyrs Quietly Kept at Berlin.

BERLIN, March 19-The celebration yes
terday of the memory of the patriots who
fell in the revolution of '48 was quiet be-
yond all expectation. The police had made
elaborate prer araiiOns to quell all disturb
ances, but found no need of interfering
with the small and orderly group that went
out to lay wreaths on the graves Of the rev.
olutioDary martyrs. The outdoor meetings,
for which preparations had been made,
were rendered impossible by the weather.
The Social Democrats have decided not to
observe May day, giving rs a reason the i'm
Doverished condition Of the wOrkingmen
throughout the empire.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
Anarchist Arrested at Rome.

ROME March ia French anarchist
named Barnard was arrested here to-day.
BE is suspected of having caused the ex-
plosions at the Palace Anuci Mattel and
the Palace Altieri
The morning call., 1893-03-20
NEEDS A MOTHERS CARE.
A Crippled Lad Seriously Sick From
ExpOsure

SACRAMENTO. March ia boy about II
years old, with one leg, and who gives the
name OF Charlie johnson. was taken to the
Receiving Hospital tonight very sick and
bleeding from the lungs. lie has been
sleeping out nights and says his parents re-
side in San Francisco. He is in great pain
and needs the care and attention of lis
mother If posi- BILE
The morning call., 1893-03-20
BRIGAND CAPTURED.
A Famous Bandit Chief Taken by
Mexican Troops.

ACAPULCO, March ia courier has
arrived here bringing the news OF the cap
ture of LeaDdro Soto, one of the most des-
perate and famous bandit chiefs in the State
Of Guerrero. A few days ago a strong force
Of troops made a raid upon the rendezvous
of the brigands. In the fight two soldiers
were killed, three brigands wounded and
Soto captured. lie will be summarily shot
upon his arrival here.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
FOR A SEWER SYSTEM.
Ukiah's Citizens Making Rapid
Strides in That Direction.

UKIAH, March 19.-Tne Town Hall was
crowded last night by citizens assembled to
discuss the question of issuing city sewer
age bonds. The meeting resulted in the ap-
pbintment Of committee 10 ask the City
Trustees to study the problem, and let the
people know the Gust of two main sewers
across the town from west TO east, incud-
ing q dumpng-ground.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.
Death of Colonel Norris at Ashland
From Heart Disease.

ASHLAND. Or, March 19-Colonel James
Norris, prominent ciuzen of Ashland.
died suddenly early this morning from
heart disease. He was captain of a COM
. pRny of Wisconsin volunteers through the
civil war and was an active G. A. r. man,
coming TO Ashland from Illinois five years
The morning call., 1893-03-20
Rainfall at Newman.

NEWMAN, March 19.-It rained 10 of an
inch last night, making the toisl rainfall for
the season fifteen inches. The barometer is
low. 1t is good growing weather.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
Colonel OchiItree,s mission.

SOUTHAMPTON, March 19.-Coionel Tom
Ochluee, who will have charge of the
horses of Colonel North in America, sailed
for New ork yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
No Sign OF Clearing.

GILRoY, March ia light, warm rain
commenced falling last night anu continues
to-day The wind is south and there are no
signs of clearing up.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
Jules Eerrv's Remains.

PARIS, March 19-The body OF Jules
Ferry was placed in a coffin to-day and TO-
morrow will be removed TO the Senate,
where 1t will lie in state until Tuesday.
The morning call., 1893-03-20

waters within thirty leagues of the coast
line Even here there is little expectation
that this decision will be accepted by any
foreign power except, perhaps, the United
States.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
RUssIA,s JURISDICTION.
Defined TO Extend Thirty Leagues
From the Coast Line.

ST PETERSBURG. March 19.-The COM
mission appointed to define the term terri
torial waters" as used in the Bering case.
has decided that the term applies TO all
The morning call., 1893-03-20
Salisbury Has a Relapse.

LONDON. March 19.-Lord Salisbury is
again confined to his bed and has been for
hidden by his physician to attend TO any
bpsiness whatever
The morning call., 1893-03-20
FREIGHT WRECK.

Two Men Killed and a Number of
Cars Destroyed.
HUNTINGTON, Pa, March ia freight
wreck occurred near Barre Yesterday on
the PENNSYLVANIA road involving the de-
struction CT three locomotives and twenty
i've loaded cars. A fireman was injured
and Brakeman Jacobs of Lewiston and an
unknown teamster were killed
The morning call., 1893-03-20
Evidently a Good Diplomat.

PARIS. March 19.-The Brazilian Minister
at this city has denied the truth of the re-
port that there has been lighting in Rio
Grande do Sui
The morning call., 1893-03-20
EMBEZZLEMENT ALLEGED.

Arrest of the Agent of an Insusance
Company.
PORTLAND, March 19-W. T. S. Dillon,
who has been acting as agent of the
Farmers ana Merchants Insurance Com
pany Of Albany, was arrested tonight on
charge of embezzlement. preferred by the
treasurer of the corporation. The amount
Of his alleged shortage is S465.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
HOPE ABANDONED.
Steamship Men Give the Naronic up

Steamship Men UIVe the NarOnIc up
for Lost.
NEW YORK, March 19.-There is still no
news of the NGronic, and the agents OF the
missing freighter are ready to admit that
the chances Of her ever being heard from
have become decidedly small. With the ar
rival of The steamship Oiinda from the
Azores yesterday nearly all hope of hearing
from the Naronic was abandoned. Her
captain reported that he had seen nothing
whatever Of the vessel.
The morning call., 1893-03-20
THE MoNTEREY's BOILERS.

The New York Times Returns Vigor-
ousIy to the Charge.
NEW YORK, March 19.-The Times this
morning reiterates its statements regarding
the Monterey's boilers as contained in Fri
days issue of that paper. The statements
published relative to the MoIterry's failure
to develop the required Government horse
power and the vessels narrow escape from
serious accident If not its possible loss. says
The Times. were based on the assertions
tf eye-witnesses of the vessels performance
and from sources too high to admit the
shadow of doubt -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12

wheeling around on the far edge OF the

wheeling around on the far edge OF The
boulevard, what you call that?"
He pointed to figure approaching
from the north, and at that moment
quite clearly visible in the rays of an
electric light.
cit looks like the same thing that
ran over Mr.. Wheeler" said l.
"Man or woman?"
81 give it up"
watch it," said Jonas eff it runs
into anybody it's woman; if it
doesn't, it's man. That's the way we
solve the problem here. It's like the
riddle of the mushroom and the toad
stool. When you're crossing street
and see something like that bearing
down toward you, just say to yourself:
If live, it's man; ii I die, it's a
woman"
The figure passed us as he spoke.
Certainly it wore some sort of divided
garment.
Its a man." said I.
well, guess you're right" said
Jonas. ''No, it's woman!"
As he spoke, two men stepped out
upon the boulevard at the crossing just
beyond where we were standing. They
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12
FRENCH REALISM.
Paul Bourget Defends the Analyt-
ical Novel Of Passion.
The Psychological Study. Wherein "Mms.
Bovary" and Books Like It Are High
Types Of Art-Some Of Their
Alleged Improprietios.
IcopYRrcHr. 1asa,

When numbers of distinguished
minds unite in publicly manifesting
antipathy for a certain tendency in
art it may be that they secretly de-
spise each other-and this seems to
me to be the case with reference at
least to certain detractors of French
fiction--but their opinion, even when
erroneous, is not to be disregarded; and
that is why, without reviewing cpl
grams too evidently partial or re-
proaches by far too unjust, wish to
attempt reply to two or three of the
objections most frequently raised
against the analytical novel Of passion
over and above any objections to
adopts in its production.
That very old form of romance in
French literature styled by our fore
fathers the analytical story-a very
simple, very clear and very definite
classifcation-is now known under the
far more pedantic and more equivocal
name of psychological novel. l say
equivocal because this term seems to
restrict the study of the human heart
and mind within the limits of special
school or particular cult. whereas that
study is of necessity within the
province of all literature-and all
literature NJ. Taine has wisely defined
as living psychology. Is not even
the freest description of natural
scenery mere transcript of a mental
state, condition of the soul with
reference to the observer, and SINH
larly does not the most complicated
romance of adventure have to do with
some degree of sentiment and ex-
perience and, in consequence, does it
not form an analysis of the mind and
of the soul? Balzac in page after page
of analytical writing which still re-
mains too little known-for the pages
are Of tremendous interest, like all the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12
The Best Shampoo.

4 dermatologist OF high standing says
that the proper way to shampoo the
head is to use some pure soap made into
a good lather on the head" with
plenty OF warm water. and rubbed into
the scalp with the fingers or with
rather a stiff brush that has long bris-
ties When the scalp is very sensitive.
borax snd water. or the yolks of three
eggs, beaten in pint of lime water.
ere recommended instead of soap and
water. Alter rubbing the head thor
oughly in every direction. and washing
out the hair with plenty OF warm water,
or with douches OF warm water, alter
mating with cold. drying the hair with
a bath towel. a small quantity OF vas
cline or sweet almond oil should be
rubbed into the scalp. The oil thus an
piled is used in the place OF the oil that
has been removed BY washing. and to
prevent the hair from becomiy = brittle.
Toledo Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12

saw the figure on the bicycle approach
ing. With two loud groans of despair,
they attempted to dispense. Not SO, by
Jupiter. The bicyclist struck one of
them just aft the starboard panta looms
/ pocket. and glanced off onto the other
one. When we arrived upon the scene,
! the first victim was calling, in the
sacred name of modesty, for pins,
while the other was trying to pull his
head out of the forward wheel of the
| bicycle. A woman's voice was at the
same time audible, saying: 'I'm just
perfectly certain that I rang my bell,
and 1 don't see why you couldn't get
out of the way"
Il perceive an interesting psyche
logical problem here" said l. "Why.
is it that tender-hearted woman,
mounted on wheel, becomes destroy.
ing angelo"
''Ask my wife," said Jonas.
! suppose he wanted me to have nv
share of sorrow that evening or he
would not have made such suggestion.
Mrs. Thompson had evidently discussed
the subject with Jonas several times.
1t is bad for an outsider to get involved
in such a matter. When a woman has
been all over subject with her hus-
band, she is apt to forget that men
have either intellects or sensibilities.
Mrs. Thompson rides bicycle herself,
and l gathered from her remarks that
a considerable number of men had
been awkward and impolite and fool
ish enough to get in front of it,
Its the fault Of the men," she said.
"They don't look where they're going"
I could not regard this as satisfac-
tory, SO l asked Maude about it when
got home.
ANY woman who would be absurd
enough to ride bicycle" she said,
''can be expected to do anything else
that is foolish
Maude has tried very hard to learn
to ride bicycle, but she started on the |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12
Danger in Barber Chairs,

When the young men of the
reimbursement went last week to draw
lots for military service the authorities
were aghast at the number of lads who
presented themselves, each one balder
than the other. An inquiry was
opened. and the men were questioned
as to how this state of things came
about. 1t was found that they fire.
quented the same barber shop, and
that this wonderful fall of hair was due
to their having been dressed by bar
Der who did not keep his scissors and
brushes sufficiently clean. BY the or
ders of the project of the Seine, DR..
Lancereaux made complete study Of
the subject, and has just presented a
report to the department council of
hygiene, from which it appears that
contagious affections of the scalp are
very easily propagated by the use of
dirty brushes,and above all By the use of
clippers" that are employed to cut
the hair very close. These clippers are
so difficult to clean that their use must
always be attended with risk.-Pan
Mall Gazette.