davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
The Old. Sad Story.

One afternoon last week there was a
privase funeral service in fine man
sion situated on an uptown street in
Portland, Me-, says an exchange. The
funeral procession consisted Of a single
landau and hearse. Passers-by
looked at the pathetic little cortege as
it came out of the graveled driveway
from the rear door of the stately dwell
ing and lightly remarked: Zone Of the
help is dead"
None of the papers in their mortuary
columns furnished clue to the iden-
tity of the dead. Only the heart brok-
en- father, thee mother and sisters
knew the old, sad story, whichsfor ages
awful lesson. Decades ago the trite
saying was penned, "There are SER
mons in stones, and good in everything"
and that truism is as potent to-day as it
was then.
None knew and few guessed that the
poor, frail frame that was on its last
long journey was once the body OF
young woman who, seven years ago,
had fashionable Portland at her feet,
was courted and petted by all;sa and was
allowed every pleasure that mind
could invent or money procure, except
freedom.
She longed for New York. The
nightingale was Gagged, and she longed
for freedom. She burst the tiny, wow
en- golden chains of love and became as
the moth to the candle.
Three years on Fifth Avenue, then to
Broadway, then in the human mael-
storm toward the Battery, then that
heaven of rest-home.
Last of all, Calvary.-Bostoo Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
MRS. j. ELLEN FOSTER.

1t is five years, and Eiore, since Mrs.
j. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, sprang to the
front in the ranks of woman orators by
her famous speech delivered before the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

THE best SC soap in the world is Dobbins'
Perfect Soap. Have your grocer get it and
try for yourself 1t is sure to revolutionize
the trade and use of soap. Dobbins' Soap
Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

DYSPEPSIA, Heartburn, Headache, Lassi-
tude, Spring Fever, all debilitation and win
ter irregularities fly before Smiths Bile
Beans Small
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

THE modern landlord doesn't get
frightened when he sees.the handWrit-
ing on the wall. He just gets mad
Buffalo Courier.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

IT is bad enough to break party ties,
but it isn't half so embarrassing as to
have them work around under your
ears.-Terds Siftings
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

OUR old friend, the June bug, is here
again humping everybody in the eye
with his oldtime sociability .-Brodford
Era
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

WHEN a girl has two strings to hel
bow it simply means that if she may not
with one she will knot with the other.
-Philadezphid Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

The scout heads the list in industry.
His business is securing plains and seal
ing mountains. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

DOES Mr.: Lynch suffer from chronic
thirst?" ooh, dear no: He doesn't
wait long enou gh. "-Squibs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

Pre- removed. Mr..
4 W. W. Denvir of
+ nklin Street, Long
l City, n. y, says:
Two years l suffered
ii Y sp epsia, and
|tind no cure for it.
Rn 10 take Hoods
Rriila and in one
4 | lind that Hoods
Par lila Cures both
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

N. K. Browns Essence Jamaica Ginger
will cure indigestion. None better. Try
it, % cents
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

DEATH, taxes and the sprays from a
street sprinkler are all hard things to
dOdge.-TrOu Press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

The lynching center is gradually ap-
preaching the Worlds Fair. The hotel
keeper had better beware.-Memphis
ADne0L
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

THE evils of malarial disorders, fever,
are avoided by taking Beecham's Pills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

PUT up in neat watch-shaped bottles,
sugar coated, Small Bile Beans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

THE author who sent to an editor "a
story of his own composure" didn't add
much to, the editors stock of tranquil
ity.-LOreW Courier
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
Proof That Women Dress for Women

All Philadelphia is talking about a
rather audacious bit of repartee recent
ly uttered by Mrs. George Boxer, the
witty widow of the distinguished club
man and man of letters, whose play of
Francesca di Rimini'' is one of the
sparse classics of the American stage.
It was in the salon of Mrs. '"Tom" An
drews, I believe, that a brilliant party
of men and women was discussing the
vexed question whether women dress
for women or for men. The contro-
versy had grown somewhat spirited
when Mrs. Boxer entered. Immediate
ly she was appealed to for decisive
opinion. "Why, women dress for wOm-
en-, of course" she promptly responded;
"if they dressed for men they wouldn't
dress at ALL" The subject was not con-
sidered any further.-I'oup Topics.
New Idea for a Flying Machine.
Horatio Phillips, Londoner, has
made some successful experiments, with
a new aerial machine of his own inven-
ton. The machine is built on an en-
tirely new principle, being sustained-in
it's flight by means of induced currents
acting upon Stats or laths of wood, ar
ranged similarly to those of Venetian
blind, instead of the unwieldy plane to
which designers of flying machines
have usually had recourse.
elbow do you know this is the same
blind man you helped before? This
perfectly heartless and suspicious you
me half block away ?''-Chicogo Inter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
Good Appetite

parted by Hoods sarsapari la, which tone
question so that all symptoms of by spep
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

Sample Package Mailed Free.
Address Small Bile Beans, New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
T POLISH THE WORLD.

ld' S Pills are purely vegetable. and dc
|Se' pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

! thsilI
Fpubl'I
lIoIlro,l
Ia MAY
|lonofsI
IeWs:sI
BON N
The morning call., 1893-07-31
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
English Editors Think That a Pro-
teCtorate Is Necessary.

LONDON, July 30.-Various papers COM
ment or the Siam affair according to their
attitude toward the Government. The
Graphic says: On the surface 1t looks
rs if Great Britain received check
to her prestige in only arranging effec-
tually safeguard of British COM
mercial interests. Now protectorate
over the whole of Siam west Of the
Mekong is necessary to restore this pres
tige Anything short Of this will be a
humiliatng defeat to England"
The Times has no leader on the subj ect
Its Bangkok correspondent teleGraphs:
when the French seized the Siamese
mail steamer. Chanta-Boom. the native
crew were unaware Of The blockade.
They were panic-stricken and deserted
the ship. Thereupon the French boarded
her and ran her aground The seizure Is
regarded as Illegal
The Paris correspondent OF the Post
teIegraphs: The strongest outside inf1u.
ence is being brought to bear on
Devele by the principal member
of the Colonial party, especially
F.ienne, Delcasse and Delancle, to
make him ADOPT more hostile attitude
toward English claims than he is person
ally inclined to adopt They are furious
beeause a French protectorate has not
been created In Siam.
The Daily News understands a meeting
The morning call., 1893-07-31
NOT WELL ATTENDED
Very Few People Went to the Big
Fair Sunday.
California Pioneers Preparing for a
Big Reception-ArrivaI of More
Fruit and Mineral Exhibits.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO. July 30-The Worlds Fair
was open to the public to-day. but Nigh;
almost as well have been closed, as the
public did not seem to care about going.
Not since the fair opened has the at
tendance been so light. Officials at the
Bureau Of Admissions did not think the
total for the entire day and evening would
run much over twenty thousand. Nearly
all the State buildings were closed. as we'll
as many structures containing exhibits,
and in the buildings that wers open a
large portion of exhibits were covered np
There was no music or other attractions
of any kind. and even the restaurants.
cigar-stanas aud drinking-water fountains
were closed.
The Western Association of California
Pioneers held meeting in the California
building yesterday afternoon. The presi-
dent and secretary conferred upon matters
connected with next Saturdays reception.
With the exception of some minor points
in regard TO the programme. the prepara-
tious are complete. 1t is difficult to pre-
dict how many VIII attend, but a goodly
number is anticipated. For some weeks
past register for pioneers has been kept
on the library tables and several pages
have been filed by visiting strangers alone
Many of these have been informed of the
reception and will attend.
A large shipment CT fruit arrived yes
terday, to the delight of the manager Of
the six southern counties.
Some days since Shasta County received
a very fine collection of minerals gathered
in that county and it became necessary to
devote additional space to the exhibit.
Chalks and fine clays are among its prin-
cipal features.
Artists William Keith and Norton Bush
leave tomorrow night for California. Mr..
Bush will attend to the art department of
the State fair. and will also confer with
all artists represented at the Worlds Fair
in regard to the favorable rules recently
adopted by the committee on awards.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
MORE REVOLUTIONS.
Two Provinces Rebel Against the
Argentine Government.

NEW YORK. July 30-A Herald from
Valparaiso says: Two revolutions were
started this morning in Argentina. In
each case the object is to overthrow the
Provincial Government. and so far as
known the movements are not intended to
affect the Federal administration.
The unpopular governments are those
which control the provinces of Busnos
Ayres and Santa Fe. Groups Of armed
men, calling themselves Civisio Nacionals.
this morning attacked the police barracks
in the southern part of the city Of Buenos
Ayres.
The police resisted the Civicio Ma
cionals. but the barracks we're finally
stormed by the reyolutionists, and were
surrendered by the police. All the arms
stored in the barracks by the police at
once become the property of the Ciyicios.
About the time the fighting began in
Buenos Ayres members of the Civicios
Nacionals party began hostile demonstra-
tions in Ayacucho, small village on the
Great Southern Railroad. south of Bue os
Ayres. and in Lujan. a city Of 1000 inhabi-
tants, fifty miles west of Buepos Ayres.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
But Still the Blockade Is
Maintained.
TWO MAIL STEAMERS SEIZED
Before Yielding to the UItimatum
Siam Had Assurances From the
Powers Concerned.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

BANGKOK. July 30.-While the Govern
ment of Siam accepted without reserva-
tion frances ultim atum, it received pre-
viously the assurance that the Kingdom
would not be dismem bered until after
consideration by the powers concerned
In Frances demand for the territory be-
tween the eighteenth and tweniy-thlrd
parallels.
The blockade Is still maintained. The
British and German warships remain at
MeDam bar, just inside the blockade
limits. The British Government mail is
allowed TO pass, but mercantile corre-
spondence with the Samese firms is cut
off, The French seized the Siamese mail
steamer Chantaboom and the Hong g-KoDg
steamer Phrachula.
PARIS. July 30.-A meeting of Ministers
to consider Slams acceptance OF Frances
ultimatum was held this evening, Pres-
dent Csrnot presiding. After deciding to
deferred further definite action until
measures should be taken to guaran tee
Slams fulfllment of tie French demands.
They took steps, however, TO inform
Pavie. the French Minister resident. now
at Koh-Si- Chang, of Slams acceptance of
the ntimatum. and tie consequent action
to-day by the council. Another meeting
for the discussion Of steps necessary in
settling the boundary question between
France and Great Britain will be held
Tuesday
The morning call., 1893-07-31
PROPOSED A PROTECTORATE.
1t Caused Dissensious in the French
Cabinet.

PARIS, July 30.-Des pite official denials,
reports of Cabinet discussion multiply.
1t is said that last Wednesday Under Sec
retary Decasse proposed a treaty with
Siam on the lines of frances policy
toward Madagascar; protectoTate to be
esta blished and all of Slams relations
with other States settled through the
French Government.
DeVelle replied hotly that such pro-
pOsal could not be considered by the pres
ent Ministry. lie himself had pledged the
Government publicly to respect Slams
independence, and rather than violate the
pledge he would resign.
Delcasse proposed the occupe ton of
ABgkor and Battam bang as an alternative.
DeFells refused to agree to this, holding
be wquld only consent to she Paci6c
blockade.
The next day Delcasse Informed Pre-
mier DuDuy of his intention to resign,
because he was convinced that the Pac fc
blockade was inadequate. The differ
ences between himself and Develle, how
ever, were partially adjusted. but he is
known to be dissatisfied and on the point
of resigning. These reports induced ad-
vanced radical newspapers 10 attack De-
velle on the ground that he knucked under
to Great Britain. Whatever effect these
attacks may have on domestic politics, it
is reasonably certain they will not inter-
fere with the settlement of the Siamese
question virtually within limits deter
timed by Great Britain.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
Views on the Sherman
Law Set Forth.
TALK OF OTHER STATESMEN.
Tom Geary Says the Act VIII Have
to Go for More Bene-
ficiu One.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SARATOGA, n. Y. July Ex-senator
Pugh OF Alabama, In an interview on the
coming Congress. says the unconditional al
repeal OF the Sherman law will leave silver
at the mercy Of its enemies. The M jority
Of both houses are Democratic and a fear
full respon sbiIity will rest upon those
Democrats who aid in giving the enemies
of silver all they want. The majority of
the Democratic Senators. he says, cannot
be influenced to vote for an unconditional
repeal.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Among the Con-
gressmen who have arrived here so far the
opinion seems to be unanimous that the
Sherman law must be repealed, but what
shall follow is an unknown question. Rep
resentatlve Geary Of California said to-day
he always has been opposed to the Sher-
man act; that it is vicious and time does
not improve it.
Of course, some subsequent legislation
will be ecessary, but he is not prepared
now to say what it viii be. He is salts
fed, however, the Sherman law will go
and in its stead we will have something Of
benefit instead of harm. Geary added that
in he place Of the present tariff law the
chances are we will have one new from
top TO bottom, with very radical changes in
the schedule. The country. he said, eX-
poets this.
Senator Quay of Pennsylvania also
thong the slver-purchase clause of the
Sherman act should he repealed.
CHICAGO. July 30-Senator Walcott Of
Colorado, who is here on his way to Wash
ington, expressed an opinion in an inter-
view to-day that free coinage would tri-
umph in the special session. The deplor-
abe condition Of affairs all through the
mining region of the West had strength
eued the determination of the silver peo-
pie. The Sherman bill, he thinks, will not
be repealed without satisfactory substi-
The morning call., 1893-07-31
Great Excitement Caused
by a Brutal Assault.
A WEIGHT FOR A WEAPON.
One of Nevada City's Ruffians Fatally
Beats Miner and Arouses the
Ire of the Populace.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEVADA CITY. July 3o.-Late last night
John Mclaughlin, foreman OF the Prov-
dence mine, beat Charles Runge on the
head with two-pound scale weight, and
when he fell jumped on him and mashed
his face In with his heels. Runge is at the
County Hospital with fractured skull
and is likely to die.
The assailant was arrested Immediately
after committing the crime. taken before
Justice Mulloy and bound over In the sum
of $1,000 pending the result of the injuries.
He furnished bail mmediatsly.
He was escorted from the courtroom to
his hotel by Under Sheriff Neagle, Mar
shall Getcheil and Constable Dillon Sew
eral hundred indignant miners followed,
shouting "hang him! and "string him
np! and he was hustled out of the way
by officers just in time to save his neck.
All that was lacking to make lyuchng
affair was leader for the aroused populace.
Mclaughlin has long been a boss In
various quartz mines here. and by his
treatment Of men under him and his fire.
quent indulgence in street and saloon
broiis has made himself very unpopular.
Early last evening Mclaughlin bad words
with William Kennedy. whom he had dis
charged from the mine during the week.
Kennedy and Runge were chums and re-
cent arrivals here. After the trouble
with Kennedy, Mclaughlin armed him.
self with the weight and meeting Rupge
or the street few bitter words passed be-
tween the two, when the former attacked
him. Mclaughlin claims that Runge
made move toward his pistol pocket.
Runge is 80 years old. and his parents re-
side at Dubuque. Iowa.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
A HUGE SWINDLE.
New England Banks Duped by Du-
piicate Certificates.

pttCdtC SSHtfilSGlGS.
BosToN, july 30.-A huge swindle where
by seventv-three New England banks and
banking institutions were victimzed came
to light yesterday. the swindlers, how
ever. remain uaruni.hed and may 60 COM
pletely unscatbed Of justice if the present
apparent intentions of their victims are
carried out. Last week meeting Of rep.
resensatives of the banks was held in this
city. 1t was convened for the purpose of
considering what was best to do TO recoup
themselves from the operations OF certain
employees of the Northern Pacific Grain
Elevator Company Of Minnesota.
These men, it is alleged, issued /, 800. 600
duplicates OF elevator certificates of de.
post to the banks as collateral. About
$780, 900 had been secured in New England
and the balance was obtained from New
York banks.
MINNEAPoLIs, July 30-A. Cardin.
manager of the late Northern Pacific Ele-
vator Company. was seen tonight in re-
gard to the alleged issuance OF fraudulent
receipts by that company. He says he
issued nearly all the receipts; that at
the time they were issuel there
was bushe. of wheat in the
country elevators for every bushel repre-
sented by the certificates. He says the
certificates were indorsed by the Lake
Superior Elevator Company Of Duluth,
which is liable for and amply able to pro-
teCt them
The morning call., 1893-07-31
LIGHTNING AT DENVER.
A Colorado Storm Causes a Wreck
On the Rio Grande.

DENVER. July 30.-A heavy rain and
lightning storm visited Denver and vicin.
ity this afternoon. Al Barnum, suburb,
small cloudburst occurred. La the city
no serious damage was done, but the
lightning was awful. AT River Front
Park 1t struck tree, and two militiamen
standing nnder it were badly stunned. at
Barnum several head of cattle were killed
by lightning.
The storm was general throughout the
monDtaiua, and especially heavy at Central
City and Black Hawk. At the former place
Chris Smith. proprietor of little hotel. in
nttsT ptiug 20 protect bis property from 8
swollen creek. WAS df0w ned. AT BLACK
Hawk several hundred feet of the Colorado
Central Railroad was washed away.
Near Cotipaxi the rain washed out part
OF the Denver and Rio Grande track and
occasioned the wreckIng OF the eastbound
California express. Engin eer Tom An
drews was killed. but no others were
injured,
The morning call., 1893-07-31
THE DORSET IN PORT.
A Badly Crippled Steamship Is Towed
UD to Her Dock.

NEW YORK. July 30.-The British steam
ship Dorset l!mped into port to-day Grip
pie. and required tho services Of three
tugs to tow her to the dock. The Dorset
was badly Handicapped.
The boilers are defective, cylinders out
Of order, and moro than once at sea tho
big steamship was forced to call into use
her canvas to keep her head off to the seas
while the old boilers were being patched
In addition to this the crew are sadly de-
ple,ed by yellow fever. Chief Engineer
Richard Peters was about the first to suc-
cumb to the terrible yellow Jack"
and in succession followed the deaths of
the donkey-engne man. Won der Wingert.
and T. j. w. Corbett. an American
skipper, who a short time before taking
passage on the Dorset had abando oned his
sailing-s ship Amy In Santos when his crew
were carried off BY the fever and his ship
looted.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
CRISP NON-COMMIT1AL.
He Refuses to Express His View.
on the White rletal.

WASHINGTON, July 30. = Ex-Speaker
Crisp arrived in this city this evening.
Speaking generally OF the condition of
affairs in the South the ex-Speaker says
there is feeling Of dstrust and the same
hard times that characterize the whole
country. Crisp hopes some way may be
speedily found by bankers of the cotton
States to supply funds to get the cotton to
market.
When asked whether the dstrust was
duo to the existence of the Sherman law.
Crisp replied 1t was certainly due to
a want Of public confidence. but exactly
what caused the condition he was not pre-
pared TO say. Crisp was not inclined 10
talk freely OF the probability of the
repeal of the Sherman law. and does not
say whether he believes it will be repealed
or not. Crisp would not say how he stood
upon the proposition to repeal the law
and enact substitute providing for the
free coinage Of American silver at an in
creased ratio.
1t was only after full consideration of
the different propositions that might be
made that Crisp thought final result
might be reached. but what the result
would be he did not venture TO predict.
While the Speaker has given the subject OF
the composition of the committees
more or less attention. he said
The morning call., 1893-07-31
SUGAR FROM BEETS.
The Chino Factory Will Begin Oper.
atiOnS This Morning.

CHINO. July 30-The Chino beet sugar
factory, one of the largest in the United
States, with maximum reducing capacity
Of TAO tons Of bects per day. will start to-
morrow morning. This industry gives
direct employment to 2000 men in Chino,
to several hundred at Anaheim and in
directly to many more, aud will furnish an
impetus TO many branches of trade In the
State. The crop of the Chino ranch is
better than ever and is estimated at
10000 tons. The crop to be shipped from
Auaheim will reach 10000 tons. the fac
tory runs day and night through the sea-
son, reducing an average of 900 tons of
beets daily. The acreage Of beets on the
Chino ranch is 1000; at Anaheim 1000.
The output for the season will be 16, OO0 OOc
pounds of refined sugar.