davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
THE ALDERSLEY CASE.
Mrs. Aldersley and DIR. Noble the
Chief Witnesses.

Several witnesses in the AIders1ev c,so
testified before thu Grand Jury Yesterday
among them Mrs. A ldersley and Miss
Anderson. tine girl who was employed nv
DR.. Bowers at the time Alice Alderslev
was taken sick in Leek's rooms the frs,
time. Leek at that time rushed for Row.
ers, but he was not in, and the girl ad-
yised him to go elsewhere. She saws that
while Alice was very sick al that time
Leek was not
DR.. Noble also testified to this first case
as he was the attending physician. He
said that he worked over the girl two
hours before bringing her to consciousness
and that he thought that was also a case
of poisoning. He said that Leek, when he
was at his Office. was sick at the stomach
and threw up. but that he thought at the
time 1t was simply the result Of fright.
The Coroner, with the testimony taken
before him, will probably ne called at the
sitting of tile jury on Tuesday next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13

the corner of Third and Market streets.
opposite the Nucleus building. and is
valued at $3.50, O00 The object of the sale
IS 10 dispose of the property at a season of
the year when real estate values are
healthy.
The proceeds of the sale will be divided
up into legacies and distributed as the will
provides. Christopher Ryer, the drum
mer, who made such hard fight for
portion of Washington Rivers money, is
not provided for, but is now on the road
selling Jim Budd cigars
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
General Lew Wallace Cominp

The renowned author. soldier and diplo-
mat, General Lew Wallace. will appear
here at /. Nj. c. A. Hall on Tuesday even
ing. the 30th inst, and Friday evening,
November 2 General Lew Wallace is the
author Of ben Hur." prince of India %
'"rhe Fair God" etc. His subiecrs will
be Turkey and the Turks" and sHow
Came to Write Ben Hur."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
MEETING OF COSMOPOLITANS
They Install Officers and Have a
General Good Time.

A meeting of the Cosmopolitan Social
and Political Democratic Club was held
last evening at Cosmopolitan Hall on
Fifth street, near Mission. The following
officers were installed: William Fahey.
president: W. j. Zelner. first vice-presi-
dent; Mr.. Dominic. second vice-president:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
Lost Wife and Child.

Mrs. George Stuart and her infant child
have been missing from their home, 8I9
Hyde street, since Tuesday afternoon.
Ina lost woman is the wife of Southern
fachc employe, who says that she was
apparently demeDted on the day Of her
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
Webster at PetaIuma.

PETALUMA, Oct 12.-J. V. Webster, the
Populist candidate for Governor, spoke to
a large audience here tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13

disappearance. Mrs. Stuart wore a low
straw hat with white band, a black
sealette coat and blue Skin. She is "a
years old. The child wore a white dress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
Patent lufrinoed

The Pacific Contracting Company has
sued j. K. Ketcham & Co. for infringing
is patent for the construction of asphalt
DavemeDts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13

For rheumatism and neuralgia you cannot let
a better remedy than Salvation OIL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13

compiling a list of suspicious characters
already on the rolls. and who will be made
to show by what right" ETC.. at election
day. if not before
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-23

Written fer the american.
Farming.


Probably no other business suffers so
large a percentage OF loss from various
natural and uncomfortable causes as
agriculture With the animal and vege-
table kingdom both to fight the farmer
must be real conqueror, persistent
skilled tighteE to come out on top. He
must watch the heavens and scour the
earth with microscopic eyes to find
hidden enemies and lurking ills. 1t is
the first occupation in earthly import
ance, the first in civil progress, the least
in social facilities, the most compre-
hensive practically and reverenced polltl-
cally of any pursuit on the face of the
globe 1t brings a human being into
CLOSER cooperation and touch with the
ruling spirit of the universe, and removes
him furt her from the artificial glamour OF
human life than any other calling. The
real farmer, the ideal farmer, the coming
farmer, will be the most profoundly and
widely-read in the book of nature, and
the most ent husiastic adventurer into the
realms of nature outside of professional
scientists, to be found, He will come
from the store, the pahk' the Proiessor
chair, the pulpit, the lawyers office,
the artists studio. These tired, nerve
strained, oyer-Workers in the narrow
cells of human industry Will HE to
the roomy sanitarium of Gods vast and
ancient palace, whose chambers are stored
with the accumulated marVels OF ages,
for the elixir of health and physical man
hood, for the pleasure which comes from
intellectual conversation, and the highest
results of blended human and divine IN
telligence.
How to make farming pay, not in one
sense alone but in every sense, as the
most delightful, intellectual, healthful
occupation on earth is problem which
should interest the world. j. NJ. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-23

AMERICAS early in l-,r! The last OF the old
-eric~, No = Wa pu"Il -hr'i lh tue "i august
~ lss,l No . Wa publish in Issue OF june
- No = IN issue OF July ,, and No. - in issue
of july T. Ut thu cur Int year There have been
many requests Tor their continuance, and the
author, william Freeman, oi cherry ie!'' h't-
kindly. coI.e ntrd to- continue them--Ed, IHert-
can.
Although the great and general court
had lJuue y, l7sji confirmed the pro-
prietors. title to Trenton and her as
sociate tow m-hip-, derived from lie early
grants OF 1762 and 1864, SO that they had
the present control and sole authority to
settle the Same a new and additional
obligation Wa imposed upon them.
They were required by the resolve to pay
1850 pounds in addition To all the other
conditions set forth in the resolve. This
they considered an unjust and unreason-
able burden, and While they took i'm
mediate step, TO comply with this condl-
ton, ii Wa- believed to be difficult
matter L. ACCOMPLISH
As many Of the original If9Frietors or
their heirs and representatives We're
actual settlers on the several townships
for in this matter the four separate as
social ions acted in concert, We are assured
.,...;.zi,,, -, i,,t,,.,.sti,,o, "a ,,i,e
'hat II III NO '' "''''' - = '''7 - .
some account OF what was zone III thelr
own words, taking extracts from the pro-
o..ad;n,s nj th, nrnnrietors and the
records of the general court showing
their struggles with the State and other
obstacles they had to encounter in order
- .h,i. ri,,ht. ond .attla tho
10 preserve tnelf - nus anu h'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-23
The Wise Turtle,

The turtle is an snimal
Which has "A lot OF sense,
Although he's modest as can be
And lacks in loud pretensc.
For If he's snoczing on n log
And rain should chance to fail
He slides into the water quick
And won't come out at all
Until it's over. Then, once more
His old place he regains.
Which show the turtle knows enough
To go in when it rains.
Detroit Free Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-23
The Men Who Build IA state.


ron Saturday, August II, the republican
workingmcn OF salt Lake city and vicinity,
celebrated the admission of Utah a state of
the Union The following poem was written
for the occasion by pr. \. : Condor, whose
name j. familiar to all readers of THE AMER.
ICAN-Ed, iaoicu,,.I
lie -p;lk,. t..i.s,.'. .t.J .'a.,- ~ '-};''
And straight tire waitiu-, dawn appeared
To draw The tyUTHU veil away.
Then fair isles lifted into sight,
And solemn lsioubiHln tops utntHred,
While golden sunshine crowned the day
Again lac -pakr, "Lct there he man,
\ Sceptcred s,iu- great a GOOD.
The master glory of Ny hand
And forth ifem this -tupendou= plan
sprung the great common brotherhood
Whose -warming millions filled the land.
Rut sin and wrong o'crmatchcd the right,
And hearts grew hard, and vice bore sway,
TIL high heaven r1cd that man was made.
What wonder Supcrstition7 night
O'cr-hadawvd Faiths -uptrnal day
In this chaotic retr"gradct
But Conscience. ever safe Ia guide,
Babe Faith look up and ilOpc be strong,
And trust the sword that Justice wteld-;
Not always victory Cruwnd one SIDE,
For Right failed pften ~ the Wrong,
And earth was filled with crimson fields.
still rode the east the round red sun,
And multiplying beings grew,
" lille generations came and Went
And fields were lost, and fields were won,
TIL rose before the vanguard's view
The sea wall. of - continent
Wet ewes looked back to Alhion- shore
That crcpt away I'LL land was lost,
And the great sen and sky were one,
But on, still west. the brave ~htp bore,
o'erw helmed with doubt ON high waves tos-d
TIL the long. heart sick VOYAGE was done.
D. TTtrt'H
Where bo-kes hcadlaud- met the sea
To welcome eNileS 10 tins sod
Before them lay plastic W.
Whose vast pan-C Shuul
Enthroned with -hrincs to 6od
They planted, but we reap fpl them
The harvest of their patient wears,
Their hard, bat con-ccrated toll,
From their hot fires our starry GEM
Our garland- from their wrGtched tears
But ours their faith in qutchened soil.
From these good men our fathers grew
To fashion -tate-, hut made them one,
With heart aud sense diViHClE given
Their standard rose, it, field of blue
Caught from tine miduIght'- giittcrinI ZONE
The -ifted diamond dust OF heaven.
We dwci1cr- in the mountain tlclls,
And by the Wild and flashing streams,
Are co partaker- of their trust,
We know their anthem when. II wells,
Their fearless eagle when he screams,
We wear their yoke, and feel II lust,
To-day we builders of a state
In broad philanthropy are met
And all our doors are swinging wide,
God grant twill he IA good a. great,
God grant our star Will never set
Nor lu=tcr lose, nor faith, nor ltrlate
o. pioncer.. whose dear dust sleeps
BY whipping streams in this lair vale,
We hold in trust your worn out rEHF,
We too, must feel the JOY that CrrePs
Into our heart We cannot fail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-23
advertisements.
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
LEWIS FRIEND & co.

who are in New York, and will
return about August ) with a
large and well-selected stock of
Fall and Winter Clothing. TAX
ing advantage Of the market, for
spot cash, enables them to offer
to the trading public unheard-of
bargains to all who are DESTROYS
Of obtaining Clothing, Hats,
Ga ps and Furnishing Goods for
Fall and Winter wear. We are
always pleased to show our
goods, even if YOU do not de-
sire to purchase.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-23

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-22
SMALLPOX IN MEXICO.
Ignorant Natives Look Upon 1t as . Wis
ication Of Divine Wrath.

Ignorant Natives Look Upon 1t as . WIS.,
itation of Divine Wrath.
"The poor and ignorant class Of
hexicans have an uncanny religious
superstition about smallpox" said q
traveller to st. Louis Republic man
"On a recent visit TO the interior Of
Mexico saw mothers carrying around
In their arms abies whose little bodies
were almost eaten up by suallpox.
wns of course shocked at the frightful
spectacle, and even offered one deluded
mother money II she would take her
terribly afflicted child homo and call
in physician to attend 1t. But she re-
fuSed my prefer with scorn and began
to Groom some weird incarnation as she
tenderly caYessed the little half-clad
sufferer In her arms. afterward
learned that the ignorant class Of Mex
leans consider an outbreak of the red
pest in their miserable novels vista
ton of Divine wrath for some sin they
have committed. So set are they
in this belief that they will do moth
ing whatever to check the ravages
of the disease except when il attacks
their infants. to take the victims in
their arms, press them closely to theis
breasts and pray devoutly and oontin.
uously TO God to forgive them for their
wtckedness. OF course the smallpol
runs its course after awhile. though
never before claiming several members
Of every family as victims; but not IN.
til It does are the afflicted parents
purged of their sins"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-22
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
Under Lead of Debs the Union Endorse
the Peoples Party.

CHICAGO, June 2L-The Peoples party
and its principles were endorsed by the
American Railway union convention today
aud by an enormous rising vote, the dele
gates pledged themselves and their con-
stituents to support the Peoples
party in its platform aud candi-
dates. This action was taken after
a stirring speech by President Debs
and that set of resolutions was at once
adopted amid great enthusiasm.
The delegates also declared themselves
unanimously In favor of government
ownership of railroads.
Il is stated that so many delegates have
already received instructions from their
constituents regarding the proposed boy
colt of the Pullman car company, that
a boycott is assured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-22
ARTIFICIAL MARBLE.
The Natural Stone Is Now Closely In
earsd by Chemical Means.

The Natural stone Is Now Closely In4.
earsd by Chemical Means
Marble 10 now so closely initiated BY
chemical means that there is often
great difficulty in telling the imitation
from the natural stone. says the ST.
Louis Globc-Democrat. By . new proc.
ess limestone or chalk may be con
verted into the nature Of marble Of
any tint or combination OF shades,
while the specific gravity is increased.
On the surfAce Of the water bath used
for the veinipg there Is sprinkled .
varnish composed Of sesquioxide Of
iron, gum and turpentine e, and, water
being unstable, freedom Of design
is obtained. especia Iy when the tur-
pentine is broken up by the addition Of
soap. Altar the stone is dipped in tur-
pentine IL is immersed in solutions Of
sulphate of iron, copper. or zinc, sep
arate or IN combination.
The difference In shades Is obtained
by varying the per iod of immersion and
the order of tank used. Copper and iron
sulphate give dark colOrs, zinc end iron
alternately g:velight yo1ow, while the
use of the three conse outively gives
dark yellow and brown in variegated
tints. After being treated in she sui
phsta baths the stone is immersed in
q varm-water bath to f1x the colors,
oil air being meanwhile expelled. The
color is said to permeate the full
thickness of the stone, which is after
vi 1rtaH IN an ovep The next stao
Is an immersion in an indurating bath
of solution Of sulphate of zinc, which
80 closes up the pores and hardens tina
stone that it acquires nearly the dem
sity of natural marble, and is then
ready for. polishing In the ordinary
w2y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-22

Mrs. Meekers during the spatl-And
why don't you explain what kept you
70 late last night?
Mr.. Meekers-I will. but
Mrs. Meekers (sobbing)-You won't,
oh, you know you won't You're cruel.
Mr.. Msekers-Now, Emily
Mrs. Meekers-And (sob) you treat
me terribly and wish we'd never been
married
MIR. Meekers-Emily, want
Mrs Meekers-There you go again,
evading my question, as though l had
no rights at
Mr.. Meekers-I want TO say
Mrs Meekers-And talking so I can
never get q word sob in edgewise.
(Dissolves into 8 food of tearseChj-
caGo Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-22

PRICES SAG DOWN
WALL STREET TRADERS ARE Lam
GUID AND TRADE Is LIGHT
Bears Make S Sortie Against Sugar
and Cause o Decline - Missouri
Pacific is Hurt by Reports Of
Bad Crops in Kansas and
the Atchison Plan Of Re-
organization Fails to
Help That stock.
Stock and Bond
Quotations.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Sbare speculation
was dull today. the volume of business be-
ing lighter even than Oh yesterday and the
trend of prices was generally downward.
In Sugar which was the most active of the
list, the trading WAS languid, except at in-
tervals, when the bears made a small dem
onstratiop. After an advance OF Is per
cent in the opening dealings the shares de-
clined gradually IL to 961s. some small
lots of long stock being brought out by
the decline. At tbs lower figures pur-
chsses to cover short contracts were made
and recovery of per cent ensued leaving
loss of q Oh the day. Reports of poor
crops in Kansas and Missouri caused sales
Of Missouri Pacific which sent the stock
down ~ with subsequent rally OF IA.
The publication of the Atchison plan o:
reorganization does not seem to have over
Joyed the stockholders, for after gain OF
4 at the opening, the shares sagged on on
sales of long stock to 81, the lowest
point yet touched. being Mt a recovery OF
Il. The fact that no light is thrown on
the financial condition of the company
WAS remarked upon uDfavorably on the
street and the granting of voting power TO
the new income bonds was not looked up
Cd as an advantage to the stock holders.
The Changers were sgain neglected, the
transactions in the entire group being less
than 5000 shares, of which st. Paui
took more than ans-half Sales of zoo
shares of d. & r. G. broke the price, Sss
without any recovery. Wells Fargo lost
l on the reduction in the rate of the semi
annual dividend from "a to So per share.
Lake Shore aud United States Cordage
guaranteed were each l per cent lower
compared with yesterdays figures and the
general list shows declines ranging from
q TO q. In the final dealing the market
was fIrmer than at any other time during
the day and closed in fairly good tone.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market Was generally weak during the
day, but ia the late dealings - recovery
was made on some of the issues traIed in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-22
Quaint ola whit. M.e.lne-Hous...

In the midst Of the prevailing craze
for odd and bizarre styles of architeos
ture, It is pleasing 70 come across
plea for the simple and homely build.
ings such as contented our forefathers.
William Henry Bishop, IN an article il
Century, in which he gives bis expert.
ences while searching for a summer
home in upper New England in the
form of an abandoned farm. says:
Two small white Westinghouse
show their Christopher Wren steeples
conplacently- Time has been when
all these white country meeting houses
alike seemed to freeze the imagination
with their coldness; but times change,
and we with them The charming
grace and ightness Of design that
many Of them possess have been rec
ognized; their wilderness is refresh
ing spot amid the greenery; in short.
they are coming back into favor again.
with the many other nice old-fash-
toned things Of the period. and the in
Sasion Of Gothic ckapels that succeed.
ed them had better look well TO the Sc
snri;v Of its domination-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-22
A BROOM WITH EACH DRINK.
The Kind Of whisky They Sold In Lead
ville In Early Days.

The Kind Of whisky They Sold In Lead
ville In Early pays-
As three men were standing IA front
Of the bar of Smithfeld street saloon
the other day, says the Pittsburgh Dis
patch, one picked up the glass Of
whisky that was placed before him
and, tasting it. made face that looked
as if he had taken poison. my, but
that's rank stuff" said he. as he put
down his glass and wiped off his mouth
with his handkerchief. That's almost
rs bad as the whisky we got out west
during the great gold and silver excite
ment. / remember in Leadville there
was a wag kept saloon who did not
try to disguise the quality Of the liquor
that passed over his bar, but rather
made careful preparations for the
effects that he knew it would cause.
1t is said that tenderfoot once came
in and asked for a whisky. He was
passed bottle and glass. Then, to
his surprise, the bartender placed a
small whislx broom by the side of the
bottle. OF course he was puzzled, but
he poured out his drink and drank IL
slowly, unwilling to profess ignorance
IN the ways of the wild west and think
ing that some person might come to
his rescue. The door opened and he
saw the man who saved him. A big,
burly fellow, bristling with revolvers
and bowie knives, stepped In the door
snd, going up to the bar, ordered
whisky in a voice that seemed to come
from somewhere below the cellar. A
bottle and glass were passed to him
and, as before, q whisk broom was
added to the layout. The tenderfoot
watched the man carefully. BE poured
out good-sized glassful. then, after
gulping it down, quietly picked up the
whisk broom and, going over to cor
ner of the room, brushed away the sand
from portion of the floor. he then
lay down and had fit. But, of course,
al the whisky we got out there was
not as bad as that"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-22
FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN K C.

kANsAN CITY, Mo-. June 2L-Mr Frank
Henry Cook of London. a younger repre-
sentative of the noted Cook family of
tourist excursion fame. and Miss Beatrice
Lindell, daughter of Mrs. Clarke Salmon
of this city, were married at Z o'clock this
evening at Grace church. Miss Bertha
Botsford of Chicago was the maid of honor
and Mr. Eads of New York was the best
man. The brides maids were Miss Esther
Collins of st. Louis, Miss Eleanor Hart
of Denver, daughter Of Dean Hart; Miss
Frances Matteson of this city and Eta
Mercer of Independence. Mr.. 81. &.
Flower, Mr.. Willard r. Douglass, Mr..
William &. Mackenzie and Dr. Theodore
Stanley were the groomsmen, and Mr.. c.
w. Fish and Mr.. J. G. Meredith ushers.
Following the ceremony reception was
given at the Coates hotel. The homes of
the bride and groom for the summer
months will be at Waybrilge, Surrey.
England
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-22
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Went Columns OF Daily Paper tell
you where ii nays 70 advertise.
" you have anything 10 SUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns
q Payable strictly in Advance.
Nc advertisement taken for less than To-.
Che line advertisements charged same
rate ns two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
nnenis. No foreign advertisements taken at
ABOVE rates.
Answers TO advertisements sent In care OF
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 10 them stamped envsl-
oIes must beSent-
reference 10 former advertisern, nts should
give description and date of insertion or copy
or tie advertisements should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be Scents
Fer line each insertions; average seven words
10 line. agate Measurement