davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-15
A HOOSIER PASTEL.
"The Owl, for All His Feathers, Was
A-Cold."
indianapolis Journal
Tho uua ndarar ploddad ~, ,,aiuf,x.Ix,


indianapolis Journal
The wandeTer plodded on painfully.
The vagrant cat essayed to leap from the
shed into tree. The icy branches refused
a foothold. The yagrant cat came to the
glazed and frozen ground with a dull thud.
The wanderer plodded on painfully.
Afar, down the slippery, sleety alley,
red-nosed bartender rolled out keg.
slipped, fell down, recovered himself. re-
gained the keg. set it on end and went back
to his den.
The wanderer plodded on painfully, while
his bleared and fishy eye ignited with a
gleam Of anticipation.
Four times eleven are forty -four, and il
hen and bali lay an egg and half. with
prices up to AZ cents dozen, who can
wrest from the Infinite the secret of what
she they would do we're prices 90 cents?
And the wanderer plodded on painfully.
The silent snow drifted through the mo-
tionless air, decorating, as with crown of
purity. the head of the keg whose spirit
had so softly fled, ever and anon alighting
derer, who plodded on painfully.
Given time and the man, and space NAV be
annihilated. The wander and the keg
were now In conjunction. The keg had not
moved. The right hand of the wanderer
srzed the key. His finger and thumb made
one. two, three. four. five distinct impress
sinns in the snowy crown of the insensate
object. His left hand came 10 the aid OF his
right. The number of finger prints increased
to six. Seven. Eight. Nine. Ten. The
keg did not move. 1t had frozen to the
ground. The wanderer plodded on pain
fully, for thirst is immortal
The morning call., 1893-03-15
NUMBERED WITH THE DEAD.
Two Respectable Citizens of PetaIuma
Pass AWaV

PETALUMA, March 1.-Two of the Oldest
and most respected citizens of this place
have passed away. Alex MeCune, at one
time a large and wealthy property owner,
died Saturday. and his remains were en-
Dalmed and shipped to-day to his old home
in New York. Robert Hastings died Sum
day night after long illness. lie was
native Of England, aged II years.
TRACY, March 14.-Mlchael Martin, an
old sheapshearer, well known here for the
past twenty years. died while taking dinner
at 2 o'clock to-day at Lees Hotel lunch
counter. II is said he has property in San
Francisco. he was aged about 70 years.
The Coroner was wired for, and came out
and held an inquest. The remains Will be
buried In Stockton.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
Daniel T. Cole for fiarbor Commits
siOner.

SACRAMENTO, March II Governor Mark.
ham has commissioned Daniel T. Cole Har-
Dor Commissioner for four years, TO succeed
c. o. Alexander. and sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
J. H. Dawson of Los Angeles. to Office OF
member of State Board of Health.
Winslow Anderson of San Francisco, TO
the same office.
Charles W. Panley and B c. Reed, both
of san Diego, to the Office of Harbor Com
missioner
The morning call., 1893-03-15
ELECTION AT SACRAMENTO.
The Republican Ticket Makes Almost
a Clean Sweep.

SACRAMENTO, March II. - The city eec-
Jion to-day was one of the quietest ever
held here. A cold rain set in at noon,
which accounts to some extent for The light
vote, about 5000 ballots being east. b. u.
Steiman. Republican, was elected Mayor by
something over 200 over ex-State Treasurer
We'll, one precinct being yet TO hear from
All the rest of the Republican ticket was
elected by big pIuralities except Howard for
Fire Commissioner. who is defeated by
Ahern, Democrat. The Peoples part5 and
Citizens Association nominee. Rogers, for
Chief of Police has about 2OOO plurality.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
CLARKE MOORE ACQUITTED.
The Bandits Friend Never Stood a
Chance of Conviction.

FRESNO, March 14-Arguments In the
Clarke Moore case closed this afternoon at
about o'clock. After the Judge had read
the Instructions the jury retired. returning
at about o'ciock with verdict of net
guilty. The majority of the jury were in
favor of acquittal from the very beginning.
On the first ballot they stood to 3, on the
second 10 to Q and on the third II TO l.
Afrer several more ballots the recalcitraut
juror changed his vote from conviction to
acquittal. The reason he held out was
misunderstanding Of Instructions. Upon
their being explained he changed his vote.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
INDICTMENTS FOUND.
Heath, Policy and a Third Person
Charged With Murder.

FRESNO, March 14-The Grand Jury now
in session here found three indictments
against Richard Heath, w. F. Policy and
John Doe. all charged with the murder of
McWhirter. Heath and Policy were already
in custody, and the mysterious John Doe
may be In few hours or few days. No
information as to his proper name could be
obtained. Policy was before the Grand
Jury this afternoon nearly two hours. and
II Is the Impression that he had made con-
fesslon. 1t Is stated by certain authorities
that the evidence against these men, though
entirely circumstantial. is Of such a charac.
ter as TO leave DO doubt Of their guilt.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
MccoNNELL's CHARGES.
Investigation of the Alleged Corrup-
ton of the Idaho LEGISLATURE.

BOISE, Idaho. March 14-Judge Nugeut
of the Third District. in giving Instructions
to the Ada County Grand Jury, dwelt at
length on the charges of corruption in the
last Legislature made by Governor McCon-
nell. The Judge said: This charge,
coming as it does from the highest official
source and given to the world as it has
been in the most public manner that could
have been selected. demands immediate
and exhaustive investigation. 1t is the
crime of crimes. You will calmly and
imparlially examine all accessible legal
evidence, and never abandon the task until
the truth is reached"
The morning call., 1893-03-15
Il aooman ratn-do,oga.n

Il Ioomae rat,a-do,og.n
overworked, weak, nervous and de-
bilitated-that's woman that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
made for. 1t gives her health and
strength. All woman's weaknesses
and all woman's ailments are cured
by it. It's legitimate medicine
not beverage; an invigorating, re-
storative tonic and soothing and
strengthening nervine, free from al
cohol and injurious drugs. 1t i'm
parts tone and vigor to the whole
system.
For all functional Irregularities.
periodical pains, organic displace.
ments and uterine diseases, it's a
positive remedy.
And guaranteed one. If it
doesn't give satisfaction, in every
case, the money paid for it is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else is
"just as good" Perhaps the
dealer will offer something that's
" better" He means that it's bet.
ter for him.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
DROWNED AT A CROSSING.
Fatal Attempt to Cross a Swollen
Stream Near Cayucos.

Fatai Attempt 10 cross Swollen
Stream Near Cayucos.
CAYUCos. March IA fatal accident
was caused by Saturdays storm on the stage
road between this place and San Luis CITY.
youth named Jewett, employed on the
HOLSTER ranch, accompanied by q lad
named Snyder. attempted to cross flooded
creek in spring wagon. The force of the
water threw the horses off their feet and
upset and wrecked the wagon. Jewett was
drowned, but Snyder and the horses man.
aged with great difficulty to reach terra
frma. The latest reports state that jew
etfs body has not been recovered. Last
nights mail from Templeton arrived sixteen
hours late, owing to washouts and flooded
creeks.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
WAR ON TIE GAMBLERS.

Prominent Citizens of Santa Rosa
Placed in Durance.
SANTA Rosa, March 14.-Marshal Brei-
tenbach Of this city declared war on the
gamblers Monday and had number of
prominent citizens arrested on the charge,
and he says more are to follow. Five of
those who were arrested pleaded guilty and
got off with a light fine
The morning call., 1893-03-15
ORDERED TO CHINA.
Rear-AdmiraI Irwin TO Take Charge OF
the Asiatic Squadron.

the Asiatic Squadron.
VALLEJO, March 14.-Rear- Admiral ohm
Irwin. U. S. N, eommandant of the navy
yard at Mare Island. has received orders TO
hold himself in readiness to sail for China
to relieve Rear-Admiral David B. Harmon.
U. S. N. commander-in-chiefo of the Asiatic
squadron. Admiral Irwin will probably
leave on the steamer of April Is, unless or
ders are received to sail prior TO that date.
The many friends of the eommandant will
regret to learn OF his departure from the
command Of the nRvy-yard. The station
he goes to is considered q good one. The
The morning call., 1893-03-15

and ringing In my ears. Then rs l grew worse
had tiuiterlug of the heart and hot waves would
go all over me, making my blood Jingle TO my
finger ends. When lhr Sc flashes would pass off
] was exceedingly nervous. l began to fear that
The morning call., 1893-03-15
VANDERBILT MINES.
Lyle Conveys the Gold Bar Property
at a Handsome Profit.

eAY BERNARDINo, March IA deed
has been flied in the County Recorders
office to convey from W. S. Lyle OF san
Francisco to the Mining and Development
Company the Gold Bar mines aud Gold Bar
west extension in the Vanderbilt mining
district for $50, coo. The same mines were
recently sold for $40 600
The morning call., 1893-03-15
In a French Restaurant.

Gustave thead waiter)-Dd he tip your
Francois-Only n quarter.
Gustave-0hl Then YOU
Fraueois-Spilled the soup on the ladv's
dress. but refrained from dropping the
salad on his hrnadcloth.
Gustave-You will do.-NewYork Times.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
Eorcer Arrested.

PORTLAND, March 14-R. W. Crittenden
was arrested here on telegraph warrant
from Los Angeles, charging him with sign
ing for a registered letter belonging to an
other person of the same name and contain
500 draft.
The morning call., 1893-03-15

admiral will be placed on the retired list
April 10. 1894 in accordance with the stat
utes. 1t has not been announced who will
command the Mare Island yard, though
several names have already been mentioned
In connection with the place.
The morning call., 1893-03-15

2B 2y cod ID
The morning call., 1893-03-15
AM EmbezzIinc Detective.

PORTLAND, Or, March l4-JOhn NJ.
Lucas, the Los Angeles detective who has
been on trial for the embezzlement Of $500,
was to-day found guilty in the State Circuit
Court. He will appeal the case.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
Free Fruit for Chicaooans.

GILRoY, March 14.-The GiIroy Ladies'
Auxiliary Association is packing 1O, ZOO sam
pie boxes of dried fruits. grown and cured
in this vicinity. These are to be distributed
gratuitously at the Chicago fair.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
Empress of India Arrives.

VICTORIA, 3. c.. March 1.-THE Empress
of India arrived at IL this morning, day
ahead of time, with 1000 tons Of fire. ight, 400
Chinese and number of cabin passengers.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
Auburn With Sacramento.

AUBURN, March 14-The people are op-
posed to the removal Of the State capital
from Sacramento. They don't desire TO
resent the action of the Sacramentoites on
the mining question by any such schoolboy
methods
The morning call., 1893-03-15
FICTION MONTHLY.

New MPgaz ne containing an original
novel of absorbing interest, entitled "a Woman's
Sin," complete in No. s. ready. Price
10 Cents- Ot all newsdealers and
TIE INTERNATIONAL MEMS COMPANY, NV York.
RE- subscriptions received Tor any Periodical,
Foreign or Domestic.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
FOUNDING OF THE FRANCIsCANs.
Anniversary of the Event to Be Cele-
brated at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, March IA. Father Urbach
says the founding OF the Franciscan order
August II. 1909. will be celebrated at the
San Diego Mission on the anniversary of
that date. He is expecting Father O'Keefe
soon from the San Luis Rey Mission, when
the programme from that place Will be
known.
The morning call., 1893-03-15

or Throat trouble. use at DR. u. Jayne's Ex-
peetorant and don't parley with what may prove to
be a dangerous condition.
The morning call., 1893-03-15
HOPKINS ACADEMY.
Martinez to Offer a Site for the In
Stitution.

Stitution.
MARTINEZ. March 1.-THE citizens have
held a meeting to secure land site to do
nate to the trustees of the Hopkins Academy
OF Oakland, as an inducement to locate the
academy here. Committees were appointed
to ask for subscriptions and 10 visit Oak
land with a formal offer to the academy
trustaes
The morning call., 1893-03-15

eS- Samples forwarded free to any address
"a Mail orders promptly and carefully executed.
Goods delivered tree Rafael Sausalito Blithedale
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call., 1893-03-15

81 Will tell what Hoods SarsaDarilla has done
for me- suffered from dyspepsia, Indigestion,
constipation and palpltation of the heart. For
some years was Obliged 10 take a pill every
night or l would surfer with
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29
THB FLAG UP 10 Stay

The speci D correspondent of the
San Francisco Examiner at Honolulu
has sent TO his newspaper the report
Of an Interview with Minister Stevens,
in which the official repr, sentative Of
the United States declares that the
statement that he had been ordered TO
take down the American flag in the
Hawaiian capital is without founda-
ton. "Under my instructions,'
said Mr.. Stevens, "should the mem.
hers Of the Provisional Government
and the American citizens jointly ask
that the Stars and stripes be taken
down such action would follow, but
such a course is an impossibltty"
He ad led with emphasis: The 1tgis
up to stay"
Good for Minister Stevens. He
represents not only the American
Government but the American spirit
and the American doctrine that the
Stars and Stripes when they are
raised to defend American rights they
shall not be haale1 down! The SYM
bol of the Republic mas been planted
in Hawaii at the request Of the intelli.
gent and progressive Hawaiiaus who
seek protection and prosperity under
its folds. II has been planted in
obedience TO the we'll grounded princi-
pie Of American craftsmanship, which
- H-F ..-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29
THE NEWS IN GENERAL.

Over an inch aud a half of snow fell az
Duluth, Mimi. yesterday afternoon
Queen Victoria has consented TO raceiy.
Cardinal Bausl at Florence as Representa-
tive of the Pope.
The pool rooms in Chicago were raidad
yesterday and all OF those connected with
the several places were arrested and held,
for trial
Rev. d. Richard J.. Ganter, rector OF
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church,
Akron, o., is dead, after an illness of many
months.
A conscience contribution of $50 from an
Unknown person in Philadelphia has been
received at the treasury department in
Washington.
The British steamer Flamstead, from
Antwerp February 10 for Valparaiso, has
been wrecked on the coast Of Chill. No
life was lost.
In a saloon row at Since, Ont, three
men were fatally wounded by the bar
tender, who inflicted the wounds with a
large bread knife.
Sam Massey and Jim Burke, both ne
groes, and both convicted Of criminal as
sault on white women in Texas, have been
sentenced to death.
oUsUce Y an 2'oSle' % vne supreme co"rC
OF We" Jersey, heuru CeayIuioHy as 10
boroI,55 = }ia ro.,,IoJ H. dsai5iln
-9
York, shipped 500, 900 gold on the staHIner
5aIlus Iof Europe Yesterday Aahoy AZ
maIulan shl9peu 4oV'OVO ounces on On9
4ia'e'
At AEdale, Tex, yesterday afternoon,
Samuel Coulsor. colored, was lynched for
murueins WINE pisnter on lnur5uay Oh
laSV NeeA' -he Aa'o naheeu CoulsoA 10 q
Uies III One SUBURBS Oh Ine Guy.
There is every indication that the fight
between Che United Garment Cutters and
she Clothing Association Of New York viii
involve the entire clothing trade. This
would ultimately throw about 10000 men
out of work.
Garment rs at work on the World's Fair
buiIdir.L p. tri.gro ara beronluu I~fe-a+fe-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29

HAHRIsBueG, March 29.-The case of
James N. Place formerly of the Penusylya-
mia Telegram, now in Jail in louisville for
libel was heard by the board Of pardons
yesterday. Places paper was published in
Reading and the libel was against a man
named Womelsdorf at Pottsviile. If was
shown TO the board of pardous by A. j..
W hitebouse the attorney, that the party who
wrote the libel was uotonly n0tpr0secutgd,
nut was used us a witness against Place.
sIr. Nhitehouse asked for O pardon on the
ground that tl~osgl0anca was excessive; that
Place has been sufficiently punished and the
ends Of justice have been met. Letters
we're read and presented asking for the
pardon from George w. ChildR, William
sinGerly, A. X. Mcclure, George w.,
Turner, Colonel john CocEsrill, and other
prominent journalists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29
THE STATE
Interesting Happenings from
ali Sections.
or INTEREST TO PENNsYLvANlANs.

The smallpox Breaks out Anew at Read
ing "A Scranton Minor Murders His wife
and children and Makes Good His Els
oupe-A IripulfuI Accident on the Rail
road at NOrristowu.
NonrIsrowy, March ga colored wo-
mans pursuit of her husband came to "a sad
oudsuddou termination yesterday afternoon
at Spring Mill station when a child of the
iu-matched couple had it's legs ground of
under the passenger train upon which its
father was about to take his departure.
John Taylor and his wife have not been liv-
ing ia the most perfect harmony, and yes
tcrday morning, Mrs. Taylor says, her hus-
band deserted her and her child Of is
months, a bright-looking girl.
Mrs. Taylor followed her husband to the
Spring Mill station Of the SchuylIiu Valley
railroad. AS the train was about leaving
the station, Taylor sprang aboard. Mrs.
Taylor, her baby in her arms, attempted to
mount the platform of the moving car,
but was struck by the step and knocked
down. AS sine reached wildly to save her
self the child dropped from her arms and
rolled upon the track, where it lay scream
ing while a dozen Mortified persons saw both
legs ground of at the knees by the wheels,
Mother and child were brought to the hos
pital. The former is painfully injured in
r~ernally and about the spine and may re-
cover. The child will die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29

READING, March 20.--The preliminary
injunction granted by the court to restrain
the lease of the street railway lines Of this
city has brought the proposed deal to a
s~taudstill. The action of the minority
stockholders has caused q great sensation.
They claim that if the Philadelphia capital
lists see such great business ahead as would
warrant them in agreeing TO pay the pro-
posed IL per cent. dividend on the par
value of the stock, there must be considera-
BILE profit in the business, and that the
profits might as well beenjoyed by Reading
people as by outsiders, liberalization are
that the deal will be fought bitterly in the
courts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29

P1TrsBURG, March 26.-Mayor-elect Nc
Kenna, who is at present a police maBis-
trate, became thoroughly Disguised trying
to unravel the cause of trouble between
John Remouud and his wife. Remound is
an Italian and has been six years in this
country, but cannot speak the English Ian
guage. After three interpreters had been
called in. Mayor-elect McKenua grew inn
patient and closed the case by fining Re
mound sac for striking his wife and not
being able to speak English after being in
the country six years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29

Pointing up and repairing all cracked joints
on all kinds OF roofs, and around chimueys,
coping stones, skylights, dormer windows,
cutters, wood or stone work, breaks and nail
holes. or any place TO be made water-tis ht; un.
equuIled Tor laying and bedding SLATE AND
TILE ROOFS, also copiugs. They will never
leak or become lOOsened. 1t is very adhesive,
sticks firmly to anything, forming q tough,
leather-liEe skin over the top, viii not run OF
stood the test for thirty-twO years, and never
falls to give perfect satisfaction. It is the
most useful article @ ToOfer can have in his
shop. The cement is prepared ready for use,
an is to be applied with % trowel ana is kept
moist by keeping covered with water or oil,
and Win not get stiff or dry. COlOrs, brown nd
black. Established 1900 Address,
j. G.. HETZEL, 50 Maine ST., Newark, N. J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Beniamin
Evans Chain, the second Oldest member of
the Montgomery county bar, died at his
residence in Norristown yesterday, in his
10th year, Of an al, ction of the kidneys.
His preceptors were G.. Rodman Fox, Of
Norristown, and Hon. James NJ. Porter, of
Easton, at which latter place be completed
his law studies. He was a lifelong demo
crat and a warm personal friend of the late
General Hancock. He is survived by his
wife, one son and a daughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29

pbiladelphia Produce Narket.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Cotton was
in limited request on q basis of 8 5-lGc per
pound for Middling Uplands.
Feed was dun at unchanged prices, Wig
SlS.0OaGl8.75 per ton for Winter Bran.
Flour-Ihe tone OF the market was steady.
but the local iobber5 operated s~pHriuEiY.
Sales OF 200 barrels including Minnesota clears
and straights at 81. 75az.lO; Pennsylvania
roller straight at S3.4GR3. 60; Western VIM
ter clears and straixnts S3.25a8.75; Winter
Patents at S3.00a4.15; Spring do. at $4.2Oa
4.40; fancy brands higher.
Rye Flour was Qui6t at S3.25 per barrel for
choice Pennsylvania.
Grain-On call Wheat had 73Hc bid for
March; 73l4c April; 144c May: fj54c June.
Corn-i6c bid for March; 4oC April; 4Sc
Nnv. a8c Ilnp
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29

ScRANToEa March 29.-Barney McFad-
den, a miner living near Leggett's Greek
breaker, this city, some time during Non
day night murdered his wife and children.
The scene in the house when the neighbors
made the discovery yesterday vas a terrible
one, bearing evidence of an awful struggle
on the part Of the oma to escape the
murderer. McFadden is missing, but po-
lice are searching for him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29

RECENT experiments at Lynn,
Mass, indicate that electric locomo-
tives operated by the trolley system
are entirely practicable. The chief
difficulty in the way Of their general
adoption is the great cost Of establish
ing long distance lines. The tremen-
dous power of these new engines Of
transportation was shown by the fact
that when an ordinary freight locOmo-
tive aud an electric locomotive on the
same track were coupled together,
facing opposite directions the steam
locomotive was dragged helplessly
along by its rival in spite Of its throt-
ties being thrown wide open. The
speed of the electric locomotive is said
to be 100 miles an hour. The storage
locomotive, equal in power and speed
to the trolley engine, has likewise
been perfected, but its cost is so much
greater than that of even the trolley
locomotive that its use at present is
not to he expected. These expert,
ments, however, point to a day when
economical improvements in the
electric locomotive will enable it t.
%supplant the steam railroad engine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29
Cnurht WIN. Robblnr a store.

LANCASTER, March 29.-George Becker
caught ia the act Of robbing the jew
elry store OF q. Ii. Werntz in this city. de
had broken the glass in the door and was
about entering the store when arrested.
Becker claims to live at Fourth and Lom-
bard streets, Philadelphia, and says he
came to Lancaster Monday, specially to
commit a robbery, as he was hard up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-29

LANCASTER, March 29.-Extra freight
engine No. 245, Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, ran into a gang Of Italians near Col
umbia. A score Of them empoyed on the
contract were crossing the main track on
the way to their shanty, and did not notice
the freight engine approaching. One Of the
men was killed and several others badly
s.Fr4a.I