davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

ree
SAMPLES FREE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

VETERANS AS VoTERs-Reader, Yount-
ville.-A recent decision in the Superior
Court of Napa County has established that
veterans in homes are residents and voters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

For Lote SatDo,n2 In,et't7eae. Ser Seventh Page
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

AFFAIRS OF STATE. G., City. The
Secretary of State is not compelled to
answer questions, even if the writer as
sumes them to be of public interest. As
rule great bodies move slowly and doubtless
the required response will be given in time.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
Let Him be Removed.

These paiate
humanity The peoples party has mission
only fail by the Vaccinations of traitors within it.
The National Executive Committee has
who has sold out the traitor
1892 traitor who con that
for betrayal by both old parties from public knowledge
traitor who stands before the of Minnesota putting
vast scheme crush and destroy less faithful
sacrifciawhoe PLATFORM middle ofhroad aborer
the most awful and audaciou depavit
this he has been thoroughly completely
in Minnesota knows of his vilainy
We demand the removal Of this wretch this
National Executive Committee His
who Caesars Column within
not its the for republican
campagned for national banker republican
convention Known the history
which he received by his admission $17OO but
Others $500 This vile also led labor
which also turned and supported republicans
the members the
betrayal and two relatives Donne
ican state housed
this state by fusion defiance the will the
mand stand ready appear witness with testimony
Others that he undertook fuse for his election with the
the rest of the ticket
No honorable will sit in committee voted in
Congress with Wall the
oppresson For the naona bankor retiring
grants-or the great Pacific Railroad robbery
demand
secret political relationship with the old parties
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21

agreed BILL reported amendment
was concurred in.
engrossed read third
"time
sThe said bill amended a third time.
Resolved that it pass.
Ordered that the secretary the
Representatives in the amendment"
From this would that the bill the
the the Vice President
a
order get senate we will give the vote
on the senate bill No. 1872:
entitled construction OF
lines Missouri
to the the OF the same military
"and other purposes appd July l, 1862. Ayes 49,
Passed Senate Mch 49, 1864
AYEsAnthony Chandler Clark CONFESS, Davis Doote
ter Harlan Howard Johnson Lane of Kansas McDouga Morgan
Morrill, Sprague Sumner Trumbu Van Wenke Wade Wilkins Wiley
-Buckalew Hendricks Powell Salisbury Eyk Is nays
Page 46S Senate Jour.
Then will that this bill passed the
ory Of it's MEMBERS SINCE excluding the states rebellion
members.
Senators Hendricks Ten Evck appear speaking
against the bill.
So Donney evidently refers this bill
and says that spoke against t-he is in
Will this satisfy the alliances Thirty
past at least to his black congressional
On such subject there discussion with
voted for the national bank 1864 1892
in 1S48, 1862-s common great
conspiracy against
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
THE GARBAGE DUMP.
Thev Have!

They upper neither mone they have
be indignant state they have rakd the um
thew have bhed republicans e the have roll
and barrel OF nals-hopmg TO mo
that would smrch the character OF Dr. FISH
And they nothingl NOTHlNG!! NOIHlNG!!!
fool guilty corruption who
formed the gigantic and hostile campaign OF 1922
his awful hideous sty secrets
some Markhamb he will be
known s he fundamentally contemplate oundre
that atten the
q comrade
There TRUTH the terrible tru The truth that
urua all the political history With dreadful intent
with devh souess Islander and Satanic sor this ho
low ocker being forth the world
dgraced ruined notony
nocen but specifically Donne interest
We DEFY history politics furnish parallel dupicy twin
n meanness!
The s low and hateful.
lice dayed plants in the minds OF men
enough.
Look breath! Behold the 1rchhis eyehis
emptb See him stretch forth the
arm that stabbed deravty
AGENTS of PlutocraCv in the Great Conspiracy Of
1864-8
The Part PLAYED by Ignatius DonnellY and His
Falsehoods to the Alliances.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
The Part PLAYED by Ignatius Donnelly and His
Falsehoods to the Alliances.

Mr. Donney after exposure destroy the GREAT
conspiracy with Stoghton th Markham bill namy under
takes to ceny or excuse advocacy Railway
the Doodle record in the Senate Investigation
first the list He not deny his vote
ON the with
eoquence He does deny his on limiting
the the contraction retiring
al being c.
Hunngtons hengs, the peopen where
were snent bv that railway to buy
saying that the committee reported the
that enough awaken suspicion when
the purchase the commit
hn he the tmesand the threatened secession
g Donney ignorant
his election firing out his intelligence
poatve robbery the times OF the most
binary robberes frauds Mob OF bogus hoddy
tracts OF vice. And little dumpy Donne sat in his
ruu through all that brong fame pub
continuously for public crimes notwithstanding the e
the Key the Gafeds and Bn and Sher
that instruct him in ersonan honor and Madison
patrotm little innocent gnoramus You ar
California would secede and plant Pacific
Empire slope! California; loyal grand sacrifcial Caor
troops the field and her memories 40 and 64
deeper damnae libel lie could be invented He
the time when the broke to show
the north full
venom nourishng
talk legislature? Railway
that awful nightmare Donne quotes from rab
beginning the when half the the
States defended the right secession Rnt he voted for this hundred mil
lion grab within year the close vi the warand he got his last
dollars the official report from Huntingdon in 1867 two
yea Then he the invasion OF Mexico by
he Napoeon dynasty him dnd public tobbery He rs to
the who shot death the silly
da had reported before Max within
gunshot OF d Mexican
this masterpiece Of bad diplomacy The nation
had building ITSELF releasing first lien
old ereenback In the midst Of burning
backs oprous bonds this gigantic ormer this
orthepeople it gave him oficevoed put hum
dd the pockets gigantic robbers and have the
build it's He 1t his language No.
vote anything alone
He saws the votep passed the senate % to 5.
Now gentlemen here is what 1g Donney OF the record and we
follow with an exposure of his lies:
the % to s. the negative votes
hnp all made against the bill the
goes on to tel armies pressed and dark the
tional cause looked
We the darkness acker With Donnes crimes
under generalship Huntingdon at that Fad hourl
Now as bill approved July 3D. 1864 As he
states nearly correctly passed the by II 49, But notethat
seenty-one majority the house by Fl votesthat u.s.
81 votes the house voted for the av
voted against it, Boutweand E. B. Washburne
and W. dozen ohers And how about
voting with English Poker SAenk Shannon Brooks d. Ben Wood
and Cakes Auesl
He iups made against in the house. None
against taken But Dol
10, non was IN Charges
before his three powerful speeches
So e5 1886 the number absent when rush
~ ,rnph was voting for the bi Did
oar the Keenan, and Washburn?
Anddd YOU Farnsworth and Wilder?
out snp,srs ba we're 3 osSs
nate proceeded ecuador committee Of the wA che
.; d 81 Is s follows tat and the reported ansndk Aavg
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21

A Kentucky Colonel.
By opie Read c1sth 81 25; paper 500.
Hon Henry CALDWELL only greatest Amei
literary critics. says:
read It beautifully striking
character the WHOLE thrilling yet
pieces OF fiction that has produced many day."
An Indiana Man.
By Leroy Armstrong Cloth 81 .oo
ut bears the relation the fight the saloon that
Uncle Toms fight against savey-John
We have this little book, battery grape
shot convictions hrapn conclusions pars
OF artllery.-Ed. W.
A Tramp In Society.
R.H. oowdrs cloths1 paper Cent?.
Thrilling fascinating. rsstras
that helpful and bettering to humanity Traveller
Better Days: or, A Millionaire Of
Tomorrow.
and mail 100; Cent.
1.-THE fascinating Fitch
our silver tongued and his gifted wife
has produced work which superior anything a
for literary Newsletter
Len Gannett.
Byopie Read Cloth LOO; paper SO cents.
$50 beautiful chaste full simple rugged honesty pure
wholesome sentiment that being
tered It full Of gentle
make it appezng painting sublime
the very lf"-Charles Eugene Banks.
The Price of the Ring.
Holiness cleth12 paper ooents.
l plea purity evy-
|day
rasn and another for men?
An Heir to Millions.
BY Edgar Fawoet coh LOO; paper cents.
powerful story New York social m considered by Mr.
eett himself to be his best strongest
Common Man.
By Lewis ital Bosy 15o; paper cents.
The lover the
from the author OF "n ohcean exceedingly and bans
story.
Selected Stories.
By opie Read. Cloth, $780, paper, 50 cents
Opie mingled
broad repese anecdote touching pato recalls
wildly iable Lincoln vnton Dahl
!gren
binding this particularly appropriatiss
presentation volume.
A Man and Woman.
BY Stanley Waterloo Cloth, 81 IS; pape, SO
"a book tremendous vitality and has Chicago
lived.
man. Stanley Waterloo has the and vgor Of the
gives history appalling reality
Transcript.
emphatic Figaro
" ss sss s Offices ought
IN OFFICE!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
A Man and a Woman.

BY Stanley Waterloo. Cloth, 81. 25; pape, SO Cents.
tremendous vitality has Chicago
which deals with life that has been lived "A Man and Wo
Stanley Waterloo the and vgor OF the
history life appalling reality "-Boston
Transcript.
emphatic Figaro
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
Selected Stories.

BY Ope Read Cloth, $L5o; paper, 50 cents. a
"These stories Ope Read admirable The mingled strain
broad humor represb anecdo and touching patho recalls
wildly nmltabe Lincoln "-Madeine Vinton Dahl
gren.
binding particularly appropriately
presentation volume
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
The Price of the Ring.
An Heir to Millions.
By opie Road. C1eth. 81 Is; paper 500

BY Edgar Fawcett. Cloth LOO; paper s
A powerful story of New York social life, and con
eett himself to be his best and strongest work.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-21
A Common Man,

BY Lewis Vital Bogy. Cloth $50; paper so cents.
The lover the intense domestic novel will be pleased with
from the author Of Gin Ocean exceedingly strong well
story.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
THE PARIS WAS NOT IN IT.

She is Sighted This Morning Nearly
a Day Behind the Champion Campania.
LONDON, May 13.-The American Line
steamer Paris, Captain Randle, which
sailed from New York May for South
ampton, passed the Lizard at 90
o'clock this morning. The Paris left
New York on the same day as the Cam
pania Of the Cunard Line, which arrived
at Liverpool about 10 o'clock last night.
She took her departure from Sandy
Hook fifteen minutes ahead of the Cam
pania. 1t was expected that close
race would follow the sailing together of
the two crack ocean steamers, but the
result has proved that the Campania is
much the faster of the two vessels
The Campania's passengers arrived in
London at an early hour this morning
aud will be scattered in every direction
before the passengers of the Paris will
have been landed. Some surprise is ex
pressed in steamship circles at the com
parative slowness of the Paris on this
voyage.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
OYER EIGHTY AND DIVORCED.

Joshua Wanted TO Control His wifc's
Cash But She Could Not See It That
Way.
The Superior Court Of New Castle
county has granted a decree of absolute
divorce in the case of Hannah VS.
Joshua Scotten II is probably the FIRST
decree Of the kind signed by Chief JUS
tice. Lore Liburn Chandler was counsel
for the petitioner.
Scolten is man Of about j5 years
When Hannah Smith was in the heydey
of her eighties he married her.
doubtless thinking that he
would get TO handle and
dispose Of her $4,000 or $4,000 She
saw through his little game and kept
the purse strings tightly drawn.
Joshua couldn't stand this, and after
a honeymoon Of two OF three weeks he
left her at her home, No 9l3 Poplar street
aud went to Lancaster, Pa Sh,
applied for a divorce on the ground oil
desertion aud got what sh,
wanted. The court doubtless fell
convinced that woman ovei
80 years old would not make another
matrimonial venture after having beei
so cruelty deceived by Joshua
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
DECIDED VICTORY FOR RAILROADS

Restraining order Granted to Prevent
State Courts From Proceeding with
Suits Filed for Recovery OF IO3, 600
Acres of Land.
PARIS, Tex, May 13.-The past two
days of the Federal Court has been &C.
cupied with hearing the case of the
Houston Texas Central Railroad Com
pany against the State of Texas, asking
for restraining order to prevent the
courts of the state from proceeding
with suits filed for the recovery of 1O3.
600 acres Of land in the panhandle of
Texas.
The state asked for the recovery of the
lands because the railway had fail ed to
construct the road according to the
terms of its charter Plaintiff averred
that it was a case where the federal
jurisdiction obtained exclusively.
The injunction was granted.
This is a decided victory for the rail
roads against Governor Hogg's policy,
Judge Mccormick and Judge BRYANT sat
upon the case and concurred in grant
ing the order
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
WHEELMEES DAY AT THE FAIR.

Expected That 10000 Bicycle Riders
win Take Part in the Celebration.
Riders Of Both Sexes to Participate.
CHICAGO, May 13.-All bicycle riders
whether belonging to clubs or not, or
allied to any organization of wheelmen
will have a day at the Worlds Fair.
Under the arrangements made by the
authorities for this demonstration every
wheelman will be permitted to partici
pate in the days celebration. This will
include riders of both sexes and those
from abroad as well as local detached
members.
In fact it will be sort of field open
to all and promises to be a most enjoy
able one both for the pike riders and
their friends, it being expected that
nearly 90 600 wheelmen will participate
It is anticipated that the parade, for
such it will be, will draw 100, 900 per-
sons to the fair on that day. The
"Wheelmen's Day" is set forWednesday,
May 81, the day after the great Pullman
international road race.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
ASSETS TO PAY DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
A More Complete Statement OF the
Affairs of the Beiieville Steel Com
pany WIN BE Forthcoming.

A More Complete Statement OF the
Affairs OF the Beiieville Steel Com
pany WIN BE Forthcoming.
1T Louis, May 10 In the Circuit
Court at Belleville yesterday afternoon
the Belleville Steel Company confessed
judgment in the sum Of SO 37i in favor
Of Fielding w Oliver Of S. Louis.
bill of relief was asked for and
Charles Becker and Bernard Yoch were
appointed receivers, AM gave bonds of
$4,000 before Judge Burroughs The
receivers notified the workmen that they
would be obliged 60 pass the rolls,
amounting to SIC, 600, for two weeks on
account of the striHgency of the money
market and depression Of the steel trade,
but would pay at an early date and in
tended to keep the mills running
Messrs. Dell and Schaefer, attorneys
for The company made the following
statement: The financial furry aud
the difficulty of negotiating paper OF any
kind has caused the temporary suspen-
sion of pay ment by the company, by
the orders of the court, who will con
tinue the business for the benefit Of all
creditors
1t is believed there are sufficient as
sets to pay dollar for dollar and leave
the plants for the stock holders. AT
the present time. the two plauts-the
Waugh mill and Valley mill-employ
about 500 hands, whose being thrown
out Of employment would cause great
hardships not only to the employees
but also to the business interests Of tho
city Of Belleville.
As soon as the receivers have looked
over the ground, a more complete state
ment of the affairs of the company will
be forthcoming. In the meantime II
may be said with safety that all claims
will be paid during the year So far as
it appears at this time the assets and
liabilities are as follows: Assets-valus
of plant $3.50, coo; purchased by the
| continuation
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
SMALL BANKS MUST CLOSE.
Upon the Report of the Columbia National
Bank Failure, Paris & Nave Order a
General Suspension.

Upon the Report of the Columbia National
Bank Failure, Paris & Nave Order
General Suspension.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 13-John w.
Paris and j. Shannon Nave, under the
partnership style of Paris & Nave, bank.
ers, have, from their quarters in the old
Sentinel building in this city, been con.
trolling several small banks in the state.
Upon the report of fle Columbia
National Bank failure, Paris & Nave
ordered the banks which they control TO
suspend.
Il seems that Paris and Nave organ
lied banks somewhat on the plan of Mr..
Dwiggins of, the Columbia National Of Chi
cago; in fact Mr. Paris was interested with
Mr. Dwiggins in the Farmers Bank of
Greentown, which suspended yesterday.
Elk Governor Chase was also one Of the
founders Of the Greentown Bank.
The banks ordered to close by Paris &
Nave of indianapolis, include the Bank
of New Orleans, Bank of Rossville, Bank
of Freeport, Ohio, and Bank of Rock
ford, Mich. These banks were all private
affairs and had no extensive patronage.
The firm of Paris & Nave has only been
in existence a short time, Mr. Nave
joining with Mr.. Paris in the business in
January. 1892 Mr. Nave described the
firms business as a general brokerage
one in addition to the banking end. He
says the firm has been handling securi.
ties to a certain extent
The Dwiggins plan has been followed
in its general outline by Paris & Nave in
organizing these small private banks
An Office would be opened and local
parties interested in the scheme. Il was
the firms ultimate end, said Mr. Nave,
to convert the small institutions into
national banks after they had been put
on a sound footing None of the banks
ordered closed by the firm name a capi-
| tai stock
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
BLOWN HIGH INTO AIR.
Five Persons Fatally Injured
BY an Engine Explosion.
SOME wEREBLowN AsQUARB AWAY

And Persons Living within the Square
Were Seriously IDjured-The Reading
Locomotive. which Blew Up, Is a
Complete Wreck.
READING, May 10 -Phnadelpbia and
Reading engine No. 94s blew up on the
Lebanon Valley road this morning kill.
ing the engineer, Levi Yocum Of this
city, and two others.
The accident took place at Lebanon.
The killed are Levi Yocum, engineer,
this city John Yocum, Of Lebanon, aged
IA, nephew of the engineer, who got
on the engine to see his uncle.
Injured: George Sallada, conductor, EoI
Reading, fatally; Grant Seller, boy OF
Lebanon, who was riding on the engine,
seriously hurt; William Anspach, cross
ing watchman, fatally injured.
His daughter Annie, aged 10, who hat
just brought her fathers dinner, wa,
also seriously and, perhaps, fatally in
jured Isaac Beard Of this city, from
brakeman, severely injured
Several persons living half a square
away were slightly injured Thel
names have not been learned The loco
motive is complete wreck. Several o
of the victims were blown half a squar
away.
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
SERVICES At ST. BARNBBAS.

Memorial OF william Robinson, super
intendent Of Iarshailton Iron worhs,
Who Was Killed Year Ago.
A bsnediction service was held in St..
Barnabas Episcopal Church, Marshallton,
yesterday. The church is not all paia
Tor and therefore IL cannot be conse.
Grated. Bishop Coleman ofieiated.
The following ministers were present
Reys H. Ashton Henry, T. Gardner
Littell, ID d X J. Hammond, II. NJ
Bartlett of DuPont's Banks, p. B Light
ner of New Castle William l. Schouler
Of Elkton, II. l. c. Bsaddon Of Florence.
N. J and H. X. Miller, rector of the
church
The church will seat 200 people and Is
Of frame in Gothic style IL has an organ
chamber, vestry room, porch nave aud
ehancel, and is a memorial Of William
Robinson, superintendent of the Mar
shallton Iron works, who was killed
about year ago.
The service began at 10 30 a m. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.
Schouler Rev. Mr.. Lightner preached
iD the afternoon.
Thres persons we're confirmed at the
evening service by Bishop Coleman. A
large number was present
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
"MY GOD. SHE is DYING p
These Pitiful Words Cause the Discharge
of Duncan Harrison's Stage Manager
and Harrison's Arrest.

These PitifuI Words Cause the Discharge
of Duncan Harrison's Stage Manager
and Harrison's Arrest.
DENVER, May 13.-Duncan B. Harri-
son, proprietor of Jack McAuliffe's show
at the Broadway was arrested yesterday,
on the charge of opening a telegram to
his stage manager, Frank Montgomery
Harrison said:
Frank Montgomery was engaged by
me as stage manager in New York. For
the last two weeks at every opportunity
he has told me how i'll his wife was in
New York and how he was liable TO be
called East at any time. Last night a
telegram was handed into the box Office
for Montgomery
thinking it was the one containing
the sad news, l opened it, thinking il
might need an immediate reply. The
message read:
Meet me at once in Pittsburg; have g
good engagement for both of us. We
open Monday night. 1t was signed
Jennie
when Montgomery got the telegram
he tore it open and going into som,
stage Mysteries. exclaimed My Goo
she is dying l must leave to night
VIII you give me transportation Tn,
mock heroics made me tired and free
Montgomery on the spot. Montgomer,
was not pleased with that so this morn
ing the warrant was issued
Harrison will have hearing before
justice TO day
Evening journal., 1893-05-13
MAGEE WILL NOT BOLT.
Tie VIII support John B. Meaney for
Council In the Fourth ward.

NtNaNAA ~ Aht NNANt
For several weeks the Democratic
ranks in the Fourth ward have been
divided by contest between Council.
man James A Magee and John b
Meaney for Councimanic honors. This
is now happily ended and Mr. Magee an
nounces his intention to support his
rival. who succeeded In securing the
nomination at primary election held on
last Saturday.
Several Democrats Of the Fourth ward
made an appeal to the City Democratic
Association last evening asking that
Mr.. Magee's name be placed on the Dem
ocratic ticket as the regular nominee from
the Fourth Ward. Chairman John p
Donahoe decided that the association had
no jurisdiction In the matter and that
the city executive committee had long
ago decided as TO who was the regular
nominee. After quite a discussion Mr.
Magee said that he wanted harmony in
the ward
To an EVENING JOURNAL reporter th,
young Councilman said this morniog:
II made this appeal 10 satisfy my
friends. Under the ruling Of the chair
man Of the City Democratic Association
Mr.. Meaney is the regular nominee
wish to announce that
am still Democrat and for the bes
interests Of the party l am perfect,
satisfied to abide by the decision Of th
chair who ruled that the association ha'
no authority TO interfere In the matte
as the city executive comnittee hal
already decided as TO who was the regu
lar nominee / shall support the nomiue
and / trust that my friends will, too