davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
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pect, but they were comforted with the
assurance that they would live to. die of
something else. Lo before the voyage
or lao days was oyer they had spruced up
INTO avery lively company, and the Young
naturalist had abundant leisur- tolabsprye
what lie there is atseain birds and fishes
What Australia was in those days may te
imagined
The Doctor had no intention to practice
MS profession more than he could help
lie had enough of resources for
time, and he was bent upon catch.
ing butterflies, collecting plants and cult.
waiting friendship with the abirignes
| SO he avoided as much as possible the
practice of thehealing art in Port Adelaide
and elsewhere, and whenever. he could
went off weOing nature for her secrets. He
went as far into the in terrier as it as pos
sloie tn DO at that period. He roamed
about with the blacks on the Kambaonga
Lagoon, studying their habits, their facul-
| ties IN bushcraft, their Language, and all
that they could teach him SIS fellow human
peltgs. verg interesting, but very low
down In the scale of man.. The doctor not
| only picked up, acquaintance with the
| aboriglnes, but collected the three species
4 of pediculus whieh roam over the human
! body and render the existence of the
abor gines Irritating. As 10 the language
| OF the natives with whom he soioprued,
| some OF the tribes have entirely disap-
peared-w ithered away before the ad-
vance of the white man. He is probably
now the only person who knows a few
words of their language. and to this ex-
| tent is comparable to the linguistic parrot
which ii am boldt describes on the Orinoco
as speaking the tongue of race that had
| perishaq.
La 1876, when affairs were passing thus
| happily at the Aniipodes. Captain Laun
sailed into Adelaide as master of the ship
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01

here once lived had been tossed about and
the more interesting Of the portable ones
carried away. But much of interest yet
remained. as the sequel proves, to be dis
covered. ~;
The main canyon has many arms or
branches. and in one of these, distant some
ten or twelve miles in a northeasterly
direction. was found one of the most inter-
esting discoveries in this region.
Ciambering over he rough and uneven
way of tn DETECTING arm of the gorge we
found, at almost every turn, some new and
interesting feature. Here, as the wall fell
away or swerved back in semi-circular
form, low. uneven structure, built in the
winding opening In the wall running
parallel with the bottom of the gorge. aud
there another structure in the face of a
projecting portion of the wall. each house
different In form yet similar in compost
ton. the rough masonry of Stone being
held together by cement almost as hard
as the stone of which the walls were
formed.
After leaving our animals and climbing
over the toughest possible way we man
aged TO reach the end of this branch of The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Notes of Interest to Members of Many
Denominations.

Notes of Interest to Members of Many
Denominations.
Bishop Hogan of Kansas City. Mo-. last
week celebrated the silver jubilee of his
episcopal ordination.
Rev. James E. Hartley has been trans
ferred from ST. PatrIck's Cathedral. Roch-
ester, N. Y, to the parish of Palmyra.
1t Is noted as not without significance
that the worlds first Parliament of Re-
ligions began its sessions on the first day
of the Jewish New Year.
Baltimore added another to its handsome
new synagogues recently. Its Jewish
communities described as yielding to none
in its practical proof of attachment to the
faith.
Rev. DR.. NJ. Sessler, formerly rabbi of
the First Hebrew Congregation of OAK
land, was elected minister by the Jewish
congregation Of Fort Gibson, Miss, re-
Gently.
A French Catholic church is being
erected at Fall River. Mass. The corner
stone of it was laid few Sundays ago. 1t
will be named in honor of ST. Matthew,
and will be In charge of Rev. c. A. Cas-
grain.
The thirteenth annual State convention
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tionS of California will be held in Stock
ton on November s to the 18th. Rev. Rob-
ert Mackenzie, DID,. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. is to deliver the
opening address on Wednesday evening,
the Sth.
Professor K. r. Lloyd of the Pacific
Theological Seminary, who is said to be a
most interesting Bible teacher, has been
engaged by the Young MeD's Christian
Association TO conduct the union Bible
class at the association hall every Satur-
day for the next three months, commence
Ing Saturday. October 7.
On the 18th ult, at Mahrisch-Ostrau, DR..
Bernhard Zimmels died. The deceased,
although only 80 years old, had acquired a
reputation as a writer of Jewish literature.
His first essay in this direction was a
monograph on the son of Don Isaac Abar-
banel. the philosopher Leone Hebraco. and
his "Dialoghi d'Amore."
There sailed from this city last week on
the Belgic. DR.. C. S. TerriIl and wife of
Wheeling. Va. Their destination is kiung
Chow, China The couple are young. Mrs.
Terrill being but %, and enthusiastic over "
their field of labor. Mr.. Terrill will be
engaged in the medical missions. and his
wife will teach, as soon as she has mastered
the language OF the Orient. Mr.. Terrill
was formerly engaged in this work in
Persia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
the lizards and ants. The crumbling aus

the lizards and ants. The crumbling gust
OF centuries lies over all.
Here it never rains and no dews ever
fall. The hot rays of the sun beat upon
it year after year from a sky IN which no
clouds ever appear 20 check the force of
their directness.
The spectacle is curious one the stone
houses have been constructed in the cliffs
or openings in the faces of the great walls.
varying in size according to the spaces by
nature thus afforded. Many of the outer
walls of these crude stone houses have
fallen away in places, leaving great open
ings in them, while many of them are in. a
State of almost perfect preservation. Some
of the houses are four and even five stories
high. and occasional ones much higher.
and facing each other from the sides of
the canyon.
The visit of which | speak was made in
the fall Of 1888. AMI at that time there was
but little of the msin portion Of the ruins
that had not been inspected by scientific
investigators and curiosity hunters. AL
most every relic of the strange people who
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01
A Cautious Maiden.
washington Star


There is Washington young woman
who, while not conspicuous beauty. is by
no means rs homey as she affects to be-
lieve. A young man has been devoting
much of his time to her, and she has given
him reason 10 think that his society
pleased her. The other evening he said:
do you believe that you could learn TO
care for anybody well enough 10 marry
him ?"
She caught her breath and then an
swered in low tone:
Yes; am sure could"
"Haye you-have you anybody in your
mind now. for whom you think you could
care in this way ?"
YES"
"reli me; am / that person."
She opened her lips to speak and then
closed them without speaking. She looked
at him narrowly for a moment and then
said:
FIRST answer me one question"
"What Is 1t ?"
''Are you doing this on bet?"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01

half inch in width. held together by two
strands of linfen cord twisted together.
the stats run between, resembling Vene-
tian blind, although the stats were not
close together. Next came wrapping OF
coarse fabric resem bling gunny cloth, then
wrappings of finei and finer texture. and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-01

During the year 1912 nearly 500 Ameri-
can locomotives were exported to foreign
countries. OF this number Brazil took 1873,
Cuba Sc. Mexico "a. Chile % and Japan r.
Even from Joppa the American locomotive
bauIs the train to Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
Seeks vindicatiOn.

Lieut.. c. H. Lnuchheimer of the marine
corps. assistant judge advocate general of the
navy, has asked the Secretary of the Navy to
order a court of inquiry to investigate the
charges made against his official conduct as
judge advocate of the court in the case
Of Assistant Psymaster Sullivan. 1t has been
published in several newspapers that Lieut..
Lauchheimer willfully and maliciously sup
pressed certain evidence on that trial in order
to secure the conviction OF the accused. This
evidence it is alleged came into his possession
by virtue of his official position and it is said
further was SO strongly in favor of Mr. Sulii-
van that its introduction would have resulted
in his acquittal- Lieut. Lauchheimer denies
the charges in toto and courts a thorough in
vestigation. Secretary Herbert will probably
act on the matter during the present week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
The President and Cabinet Will Take Part
in the Ceremonies at New York.

The President and Cabinet viii Take Par,
in the Ceremonies at New York.
Rear Admiral Gherardi, who will have charge
Of the naval review, has nearly completed hi,
arrangements and will make them public in q
few days. There will probably be forty war.
ships in line, twenty-eight from foreign navies
and twelve from Uncle Sans shipyards. The
warships will assemble at Hampton Roads on
April II, and. after few days spent in getting
acquainted. the ships will leave on the oath for
New York, where they are expected to arrive on
the Goth. The parade will take place on the
following day.
The warships will be marshaIed below the
statue of Liberty and will form in double line.
The parade will be up the North river to 125th
| street. Admiral Gherardi will be in command
on board the Baltimore.
Possibly a new method Of reviewing will be
adopted. Instead OF the reviewing ship re-
naming at anchor while the other ships pass
by, as was done a. the naval parade last fall il
is suggested that the ships in the parade come
to anchor while the reviewing ship passes up
and down the line. An attempt is to be made
to keep tho course up the river clear from the
throngs OF pleasure boats which got in the way
OF the parade last fall, and also to prevent the
ferry boats from cutting through the parade.
Admiral Gherardi has made arrangements with
the light house department SO that the course
will be outlined by buoys.
! The list of British vessels to take part in the
/ New York and Hampton Roads naval reviews
was not finally made up until today. 1t in
cludes no battle ship and is composed OF four
cruisers and one gunboat, as follows: The
Blake, frst-class twin-screw cruiser Of the
North American squadron; the Australia, a
similar cruiser, now at Gibraltar-she will soon
proceed to New York via Bermuda; the single.
screw gunboat Partridge. and two ordinary
twin-screw cruisers, the Magicienne and the
Tartar.
The President and nearly all the members Of
his cabinet will attend the review at New York
If the state of public business will permit. II
the President finds that he cannot go he will
send Secretary Herbert his representative.
The dispatch boat Dol phin is now being put in
condition for the accommodation Of the Presi-
dent and party on that occasion. She is now at
the Norfolk navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

In the forty-fve years that Johann
Hotfs Malt Extract has been be-
fore the world it has won on It's
merits solely no less than seventy
SIX prizes, including the gold med
ais of the greatest exhibitions OF
the world, the substantial acknowl-
edgments of crowned heads and
the certificates of scientific socie-
ties Herein is an evidence of the
severest partiality which cannot be
cOntroverted, and mentioned only
to confirm the confidence which has
been bestowed upon this invalu-
able tonic nutriment for so long.
These spontaneous awards from
incOrruptible sources must be in
themselves testimony sufficient to
all that, In using Johann Hotfs
Malt Extract, they possess a rem
edy which has the approval of
honest and conscientious men,
All the more eager, therefore,
should a discerning public be to
lay In a store of a genuine article.
Johann Hofas Malt Extract stands
unrivaled for dyspepsia, faulty
nutrition. for invalids in Gonzales
cence, nursing mothers, weak
children, and as a healthy and re-
freshing table beverage. Beware
of limitations. The genuine must
have the signature of johann
Hoff'' on the neck of every bottle.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole
agents. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
MAJOR LUDuow's CASE.
His Partial vindication by . Court OF In.
quiry.

Hts Partial Vtndicatt0n by . Court Of In.
quiry.
The case Of Maj VIM Ludlow, CORPS Of en-
gineers, il now before the Secretary Of War.
The proceedings ana findings Of the court Of
inquiry were reviewed promptly by Acting
Judge Advocate General Lieber, and having
also undergone the official scrutiny Of Maj. Gen.
Schofeld, the is, therefore, at last in shape
for the action Of the Secretary. At the request
of the Secretary Of the Treasury, ex-oficio %
ident of the light house board. the late Secrs-
tary of War summarily relieved Mai. Ludlow
from duty under that board in connection with
the lighting Of St. Mary's river. In asking for
his relief the board charged that he had dis
obeyed its orders and had been imperti-
nent in his communications to il. He
disclaimed any intentional discourtesy to the
board and defended his alleged disobedience to
orders on the ground that strict compliance
Herewith would have been disastrous to navi-
CATION. As the only means of vindication open
to him he asked that his conduct in the matter
be Investigated by an army court Of inquiry.
The court concluded its labors several weeks
ago. The light house board made no attempt
to prosecute Maj. Ludlow or to defend its own
action further that to submit official records
bearing on the case called for by the court. On
the other hand Maj. Ludlow was represented
by counsel and submitted mass Of evidence in
his own behalf documentary and otherwise.
RELIEVED TO BE INDICATED IN PART.
The impression in army circles is that the re-
port Of the court is on the whole favorable to
Maj. Ludlow, but that it is far from being the
complete vindicstion desired by that officer.
Some officers. however, are inclined to think
that the report simply evsdes the main point as
to whether Maj Ludlow was justly or unjustly
relieved and finds something to commend as
well as criticise on both sides. the light house
board, perhaps, receiving more criticism than
Maj Ludlow.
The pressure Of other business will probably
prevent the immediate consideration OF the
case by Secretary Lamont aud the rule OF the
service is that such matters are official secrets
until after final action has been taken. The
only thing known positively as to the nature of
the courts findings is that Maj Ludlow will
not &c subjected to trial by court-martial for
his action in thi, matter. He has therefore
been ''vindicated' to that extent if no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

guests yesterday afternoon the racing yacht
owned by Mr.. John E. Boswell of No. AT 10th
street southwest was christened at Waters ice
wharf, foot OF K and Water streets. After an
Introductory by Mr.. Waters the pretty craft
was named "Ambrosin X, " after Mrs. Ambrosia
I. Kretchmar, mother OF Capt. Randall of
the steamers Pentz and Mary Washington. At the
conclusion Of the christening Mrs. Kretchmar.
who stood as godmother, presented her name-
sake with handsome flag (stars and stripes,
which was proudly unfurled at the masthead.
Among the guests who inspected the yacht
and sat in her capacious cabin we're: Mr. and
Mrs. John 1. McKenny, Mrs. Mary Stevens. Mrs.
Boswell. Mrs. Critic Mitchell, Mr.. Samuel H..
Reeder and others. The "Ambrosia K' will
make a trial trip in few days. She is a clean
cut craft and rivermen say she will make racing
record this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

DIR. A. d. Andrews, a well-known business
man OF Boston. Mass, came to Washington
with his wife to attend the Inauguration cere-
monies. They were the guests Of James t. Du
Bots. From exposure during the terrible
weather that ragged on that day he WAS stricken
down with rheumatic fever. which developed
erysipelas, and he died Saturday afternoon.
The remains were taken to Boston this morn
ing. Thus another victim Is added to the
already startling list Of those who have died
from exposure during the Inauguration cere-
monies
Word comes from New York that Commits.
sioner Of Street improvements Louis j. Hcintz
OF the annexed district died yesterday after
noon at his home on Washington avenue The
illness Of MIR. Heintz was caused by a cold con-
tracted in Washington while attending the
Inauguration ceremonies. On his return home
last Tuesday be was compelled to take to his
bed, suffering from infamma ton of the bowels.
lie leaves widow and two Young children.
The funeral will take place Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
The Man Went Down.

There was q distressing scene witnessed in
Judge Kimball's court this morning when
Frank Winters, an able-bodied man, and Lizzie
Stratford, q cripple, appeared at the bar of
justice to answer q charge Of using bad Lam
guage on I street south west yesterday.
The woman had lost one foot, but she walked
on the stump of the leg, with no protection
whatever. She wore an OLD straw hat, which
she pulled down to cover q terribly bruised and
swollen eye, and she plead guilty to the charge.
The man plead not guilty.
1t was shown that the woman ran out of the
house and when she called "Police" large
crowd collected, and the man and woman were
arrested for disorderlyiconduct
The woman told Judge Klmball that she had
been suffering much that she had to use
morphine, and it affected her head to such an
extent yesterday that she ran out of the house
and fell on the sidewalk.
How did you injure your eye?"
"My eve was injured when fell down."
ut looks more like it was made with a fist"
remarked the court
II never struck the woman in my life," said
the man.
He also denied that he was drunk
Lizzie paid fine OF IS, but the man did not
have $40 with which to settle the bill against
him aud he went down for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
The Orient Athletic Club.

The Orient Athletic Club gave an enjoyable
entertainment and Smoker last Saturday
night, and, despite the rainy weather, the club
rooms were crowded.
First on the program was a comic song BY
Mr.. Nahl, who was applauded for an encore
Messrs. Judson and Rayton Of the Columbis
Musical Club performed on the mandolin and
guitar.
The audience then assembled in the gymna.
SUM to witness the sparring and fencing con
tests. Two boxing matches had been. ar.
ranged. The first, between MIR. Nahl of the
Olympic Club Of California and Mr.. Cloud
Ambrose of Capitol Hill. was q fine exhibition
honors being quite evenly divided.
Next came a fine fencing bout between Mr.
BoteIer Of the Orients and Mr.. Menamin of tn.
Y. NJ. CA.
But the interest Of the evening was centeret
in the second sparring match between O'Neill
the champion light weight of the District. ant
McCabe, also boxer Of reputation. In thi
McCabe showed his superiority, though O'Neil
by his wonderful agility secured the most points
Refreshments were served and Q general goot
time was then INDUCED in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
ANACOSTIA.

A colored woman living in Hillsdale reported
to the police today that as she was passing along
Monroe street near the corner Of Harrison she
received a painful would IN the left cheek. DIR.
James A. Watson rendered medical aid end pro.
nounced the wound the result OF a gunsho,
inflicted by parlor rife. The police are on the
lookout for the wrongdoer.
Master Grove. the eldest son of Editor Grove
fell from one of the joists of the new Methods,
Church yesterday afternoon and broke an arm
DIR. H. V. Pyles attended him.
Miss Sallie Esmarth Of Virginia is visiting
friends here.
The congregation of the NJ. E. Church will
tonight tender a reception to their pastor, Rev
DR.. McLaren, in honor Of his return to THU
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
A Lecture on Ireland.

Gen. st. Clair o. Mulholand lectured at the
Academy Of Music last evening under the
auspices Of the Union Veterans Legion. In in
PRODUCING the speaker Corporal James Tanner
SAID that the general was an Irishman by birth
and an American by adoption, therefore well
fitted to guide party of Americans on a pic
torial tour through the Emerald Isle
One statement made by Gen. Mulholland is
interesting from statistical point Of view.
There were only 100000 Irishmen left in
Ireland, for the island had sent over 5000 COO
Of her best sons to America during the pas
sixty years, and these. with their descendants
formed at least e, 900, 600 of Americas present
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
Record of Deaths.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Ellen H. Thompson, 70 years; David
A. Andrews, 81 years; Peter V. Hagner. n
years; Annie NJ. Mccarthy, month; Mary E.
Hartley. 2 months
Colored-Alonzo Reed, 81 years; Herman
Rounds, 2 months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

How 1t is Pronounced in Rhode Island.
From the Boston Globe.
In many sec ions there is doubt as to the way
in which the name Of the new Attorney Gen.
eral ought to be pronounced. Down in Rhode
Island, the chief seat Of the family, they call it
Oh-ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

An Application Made 20 the q. 8. Supreme
Court for . Writ Of Error.
W. F. Mattinsly today applied to the United
States Supreme Court for leave to file an appli-
cation for writ Of error to the District
Supreme Court and also an applica-
ton for writ Of habeas corpus in the
case Of Howard ]. Schneider, whose trial
and conviction for the murder of his wife has
excited universal interest in Washington.
Schneider il under sentence to hang next Fri
day. The court below refused to grant the
writs asked for today. Chief Justice Fuller d.
rected Mr.. Mattingly tohave his papers printed
BY this afternoon for consideration Of the
court