davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Under Falling Timhers.

YUMA, Ariz., May 90 The porch of
Antonio Bustomentes' house gave way
last night killing his wife and one daugh-
ter, breaking his leg and injuring three
other daughters seriously. Bustomentes
was employed here by the Southern Pa
cifc Company for years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
BIRTHS observation-disclosures.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorged
with The name and residence OF persons AuthOriz
ing TO have the same published
BORN.
CRANE-In this city. May 1S, 1894. to the wife OF
q. W. Crane, daughter.
MURRAY-In this city. May Is, 1894, to the wife
of James }. Murray, a daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Della Fox VIII Star.

WASHINGTON, May 2O-Della Fox. who
has been with the De WOlf-Hopper Com
pany for several years, has retired from
the company. Her place will be TAKEN by
Edna Wallace, Hopper's wife, who, until
recently, has been with The Girl l Left
Behind Me" Company. Miss Fox will
star
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Good Bicycle Ridiro

STOCKTON, May 2O.-NIne bicyclsts, mem.
bers Of The Oak Leaf Wbeelmen, to-day ran a
hve-mile road race for which they had been
Alfred Baker IN 16 minutes % 40 seconds.
he second man was T. Il. Lille, In IS minutes
81 seconds. The trophies were gold and silver
medals.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Clark Convicted.

DETROIT, May 2O.-James G. Clark was
convicted this afternoon Of fraudulently
increasing the local vote for raising the
salaries of State officers at the spring cleo
ton of last year. Clark was one OF the
Fotting committing. and had confessed the
fraud when arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
THE POPE'S APPOINTMENTS.
They Will Be Announced at Spe-
cial Meeting To-Day.

cial Meeting To-Day.
ROME, May 20.-The Pope will an
nOunce at the secret meeting 10 be held
tomorrow the appointment Of the Rev.
Paul Stanislas Laroue as Bishop of the
See of SherbrOoke. Quebec. His Holiness
VIII also announce the appointments of
the Right Rev. Joseph Rademacher to the
See of Fort Wayne; the Right Rev. a. j.
Glorioux. ID, to Boise City, Idaho; the
Right Rev. S. J. Dunno, DID,. to Dallas.
Tex; the Right Rev. Michael Tourney to
Hartford, Conn; Rev. Patrick j. Don
aghue to Wheeling. w. Va, and the Right
Rev. f. a. Burke to Albany, n. Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Fierce Blaze at ST. Johns.

ST. JOINS, n. B., May 2O-A fire broke
out at 1915 this morning in the wholesale
house of w. II. Thorne. dealer in hard
ware. paints. oils. etc. At o'clock the
fire was considered under control. w. H.
Thorn is the largest dealer in this line in
Canada. The loss is estimated at from
$50 900 to 5000. 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Frosts in Illinois.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Dispatches from a
number Of points in northern and central
Illinois report heavy frosts last night. IL
is feared that crops will be damaged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

down the grade into Iowa, caused by
broken wheel, and the westbound passen-
ger was in consequence delayed seven
hours. a wreckiDg-train frem Tucson
moved the debris. No one was injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
Bennett & ". sacto Smell, Nevada City
j r Wheeler. MERGED l. Mead, GIroy
J J Clayton, San Jose Thomas, Murphys
w q Blatt, detroit DOolittle. Alto
+ Il Semple Denver w Scallan, Butte
Holway. Deeerah Mrs ii Berger, san Mateo
Miss berger, Sau Mateo A Myer a (, Ohio
} Calvin. Pitts burg w Rogers 81 ". Memphis
j X Allen W, Chicago q IL Plese w, "
G II Wheeler d W. Mrs X McCreedy r
Mrs W Case BuffIlo Mrs Allen, Buffalo
i Booth, Ireland Miss Booth Ireland
Mrs . Chi1ds. Los Ang Miss Childs Los Ang
Miss Childs, Los Ang X pterO. MszAtian
J c Chapatri q W, Mex W II James Mexico
l. Kahn, Oakdale Denny. syracuse
O T Dyer, Riverside II Chapman, y
T Leary q W, Seattle Montgomery, Miss
4 y Davenport, q Flay, Y
o BaeT. Los Angeles
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
A Adams. Selma r Roberts Selma
+ Peterson, Palo Alto J A Killer, Stockton
p Reistroffer. Lodi j Abrahams, Selby
Saxton. santa Rosa John Green, Santa Rosa
I higgins Santa Rosa jake Napa
w Harrison. Napa ii Weausey, Napa
w White Monterey Stewart Monterey
j NJ CLARK, stockton A " ade. n Y
j Costel o, Vallejo G WaggOner. lone
Mann, lone Dragland, san Jose
j j Hanck, santa Clara j Barkin W, Scotland
A GrassIe, Cal Teverith. Santa Cruz
II Williams, LandO Hanson, Laudo
A Hyman, Seattle May Evans, Tacoma
A j Koran, Tacoma } w Rookie, London
ID II kirck San jose q Ryan, Sausalito
McWhaley, Oakland
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
P X Peterson, San Rafael w Newell San Rafael
Cline, Oakland Harvey. Pope Valley
T l. Mel. Pope valley Chris Breed, Vallejo
j Frank & W. Oak land Wm NOBLE, Crockett
= SpauIdfng, Crockett d ampbeIi, Humboldt
freDerg, Humboldt I Nann. Humboldt
Johnson. humboldt MRS Neweil&c. Humboldt
I III sheridan, Ogden ID ii Farham. Salt Lake
w - urner, III Holzhane, Philadelphia
Kramer, Lincoln X Allison. Texas
NJ Hopkins 81 W. Chicago John Rsrnes. Chicago
l. otter. Duluth Sunday, Hsifmoon Bay
NJ Nener. New York City
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Duluth Entertained Them.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 2O.-Five hundred
mem bers of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers arrived in Duluth from ST.
Paul this morning, and spent the day as
quests of the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Freight Train Wrecked.

YUMA. Ariz., May 2O.-A Southern Pa
cifc special freight train from San Fran
cisco was ditehed this morning coming
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
The Fire Record.
EXCURSION OF DELEGATES.

A false alarm was sounded from box 81 at
IL AS O'clock last.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

ASK your grocer for Red. White and Blue Table
Claret ;Qts,$1 doz; loo each. Deposit for empties
The advocate., 1894-10-31

somewhat skepticsl about the powers,
perhaps the very existence of your God,
don't rush to the conclusion that l
have no care for morals. If I own no
God to take care of me, need all the
more to take care of myself. will
not throw myself away That is my
answer, sir, and it is final"
"Then hear me, miss" and the fore
man drew close to her, seized her arm
and held it as in a vice, shear me.
From this time on 1 will make life
miserable for you. You shall be driven
to starvation or shame by my hand.
Go, and remember thatp"
Whether or not God heard the vile
threat never occurred to the indignant
girl as she passed on to her room, after
the rufisn had flung her from him
with a force which almost prostrated
her, but another heard it, and as time
proved, remembered it also.
ITO be cOntinaed)
The advocate., 1894-10-31

In 1892 the total vote for county
officers was about 248,3OO. The 1893
figures, however, are Of no use as a
guide on which to base a prediction
for this year.
One dollar pays for the ADVOCATE
a year and the privilege Of guessing on
both questions, but no book or other
premium goes for that dollar.
No person living in Topeka, nor per-
son holding state Office or appoint
ment can register guess. The names
Of the successful guessers and the num-
numbers given by them will be pub
lished after the election.
The dollar must accompany the letter
in which the guess is made, and they
must be mailed before November s.
Campaign subscribers will want to
renew anyhow, and they would better
do so before the election 30 as to take
advantage Of this offer end not miss a
number Of the paper.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
CAN'T
YOU
GUa5SS
FOR TWENTY DOLLARsg

Every person who sends dollar for
years subscription to the ADVo-
GATE, and mails it on or before No.
Vember 5, should make guess or pre-
diCtion as an answer to each of the
following questions:
/. What will be the total number Of
votes cast for candidates for governor
this yearP
2. What will be Lewelling's ma
jority over Morrill, Tor plurality)P
The person who gives a number
which afterward proves to be nearest
the correct answer to the first question
will get prize of $50 ie cash. The
second nearest will get $40 and the
third $5,
The person who gives nearest the
correct answer to the second question
will get an ADVOCATE Sewing Machine
worth 800, and the second nearest can
have a gold watch (hlled case) ladies or
mems style, worth Sl5.
VOTES OF OTHER YEARS.
In order to aid the "guesser" we
here give the vote Of the two last gu
material elections:
The advocate., 1894-10-31
POpuli,ts, Take Heed.


EDITOR ADvoCATE:-AllOW me to-
make a little speech to } our readers in
view of the approaching election. 1t
will be short and very much to the
point, and therefore l trust it will be
needed. 1t is to charge them from
this time forth to devote their entire
attention to getting out their vote.
Do the best you can, and when the re-
turns come in you will discover back
vote sufficient to have turned the scales
in your direction, or to have given you
10000 more majority. This is true of
every election except presidential
contest. In the campaign of 1890 for
congress, only three-ffths of the vote
of the country was polled, and at
every ordinary election enough votes
will be unpolled to have altered the re-
suit in half the towns and counties of
the state. In this respect the republi-
can party has the advantage of us, for
it has the old time machinery in full
play and the old otfice-holding and
Office promised gentry still hungering
and thirsting for chance at the pub
lie teat, and therefore active in earn
ing their reward. They carried the
town from which I write and the town
adjacent last fall, by mere majority
in each case, in virtue of this very
activity. And yet there were twenty
Populist votes in arrears in the first
and thirty-four in the other, while very
few republican votes went unpOlled.
And one vote in each school district in
the state runs the aggregate, you know,
up into the thousands.
What then, you askP Why, set
about applying the remedy. Let every
county ond other committee give its
entire attention from this time forth,
to getting out the vote, and let them
go about it systematically. Appoint
some live and efficient man in every
township land pay him if necessary
but hope not to visit each schoo
district and induce one or more persons
in such district to make personal cal
on Populist voters day or two preced
ing the election, and urge upon then
the duty and necessity of attending tht
polls and casting their vote. Many
man, otherwise listless about voting
will wake up and attend at the request
of a friend and neighbor. Such solici
tation will certainly add one or NOR
votes to the lists on that day, andprob
ably determine the result. The write
has seen many similar effort crowned
with signal success, and the opposing
party left to mourn their inability AM
negligence. If Populists will attent
to this as they ought, / will guarante
them the fullest consummatiOn of al
their hopes and wishes, for l have beel
about the state to know enough tina
they have the vote, if they will onl,
poll tas they ought.
AN OLD SCHOOL REPUBLICAN,.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

"No. We could coin and safely use
as money twice as much silver as we
can get, even without q tariff. 1 see
no sense in putting a tariff on some
thing that we need"
"YOu have not deserted the national
banks, have your You know that you
called that the best banking system
that the world has ever seen."
"L know l did. But have given
the matter more thought since then
than ever did before, and while I still
think that the system works very well,
1 am convinced that 1t was founded on
and is kept up by class legislation, and
l am sure that we could get along very
well without national banks"
"Then there is only one point left on
which we differ
"What is thatP"
"Railroad legislation. You are op-
posed to government ownership and
you claim that government control is
failure"
"Well, l have concluded that we
must make an attempt at state con-
troll in Kansas. 1t won't do to give up
and say that we can't do anything.
Something in that line must be done"
ayes, but the republican party does
not promise to do anything. There is
not a word about it in your state plat
FORM"
81 know of party that does promise
to do something in that line, and ]
know that 1 am still free man and
can vote as please"
"You don't mean that you will vote
the Populist ticket this fall, do youP
"That's just what 1 mean. l dOn't
see anything else for me to do, unless
vote contrary to my convictions, and
Sm tired of voting simply for a party
From this on, l am going to vote will
the party that advocates the principle
that are to my interest and to the in
terest of the people of the West"
"Good! l like to hear you talk tina
way. Now, if could only vote too"
81 will promise to do all in my power
to enable you to vote next year."
"Thank you. And l am sure that i
you and 1 both vote for the interest o.
our home and the homes of our neigh
bors that there will be no danger O.
politics causing domestic discord be
tween u.s."
THE END.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
Want q Sewing Maehine Free .

If you don't you want gold watch.
Now, the sensible thing to do is to re-
new your subscription; send in a dol
lar and take a hand in our guessing
match. There will not be very many
persons in competition on this match,
and you are liable to win q prize.
Hurry up.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
Salina, Kas.
MOrrill'S Record.
THE END.

~ am we'll satisfied with the message. l
am glad the president has overlooked she
tariff question long enough 10 pay some at
tention to money matters. IL shows that
TIE PRESIDENT Is IN BAvoB OF HONEST MONEY
AND IN FAVOR OF SINGLE GOLD STANDARD.
BE is opposed TO the free coinage Of silver,
and is In favor Of money recognized as
money by all countries, which means
gold, sm more interested in THB OoNDI'
EIoN OF AFBA1Rs IN NEW YORK than anywhere
else juss now. II they don'S get relief there
soon things will be much Worss,"-Topsks
State Journal (Rsp.), Aug. 8, 1898.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
Half Rates via the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road.

road.
On November and December 4, the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad viii cell
home. seekers excursion tickets from
Chicago TO Winchester, HarriSonburg,
Staunbon and Lexington, Va, and inter
mediate points at rate Of one ArSt-olasS
limited fare for the round trip. Tickets
will bs sold only on the above dates, and
they will be good for return thirty days
from date Of sale.
Complete information relating 10 lands
for sale can be secured By addressing M.
V. Richards, land and immigration agent,
Baltimore, Nd.
For further particulars in relation TO
tickets, rates, sleeping aAP seoommoda-
tiong, etc., apply 70 any B. d 0. railway
agent, or L. 8. Allen, A. g. p. A., room No
4l1, Grand Central passenger station
Ohioagos
The advocate., 1894-10-31
PREPARING FOR SUFFRAGE
The Domestic Controversy Ends In CicerO'S
Unconditional Surrender.
MO- XIV
NO. XIV
BY CON HEALY.

eyes, certainly, Sophia, I will have
to admit that there is very little in the
objection that women are not intell-
gent enough to vote. might say that
of the female relatives of some other
men, but should hate to have other
men say that of mine. And l suppose
other men are the same way; they
would not hesitate to charge women in
general with lack of intelligence, but
each man would like to make an ex.
ception of his own wife, mother,
daughters and sisters"
"But, Cicero, that was your strong
est objection short time ago."
"Well, l have changed my mind on
that point as well as on several others
since you have begun to take an inter
est in politics. 1 am afraid that an in
tellectual or an educational test would
disfranchise as large per cent. of the
men as it would of the women"
"But you still claim that female suf-
frage would destroy the home, do you
notP"
go, that's all bosh. Since you have
begun to inquire into political matters
you have stayed closer to home than
you ever did before. The fact that
you wanted to stay at home and read
or discuss politics has saved us several
dollars on opera tickets. and you
haven't bought a novel for four
months"
81 notice also that you have spent
more evenings at home than usual"
eyes. The fact is that l would as
soon discuss politics at home as on the
street corners. I made up my mind
long ago that the amendment was going
to carry, and 1 concluded that l had
better be doing little home missionary
work and prepare you to vote right"
81 am surprised to hear you say that
you think 1 am prepared to vote right
when you know that we did not agree
on single ISSUE"
"We agreed more nearly than you
supposed we did. l have since beer
thinking those matters over seriously
and l have concluded that if canno
sustain my points by arguments ant
have to ease my conscience with th'
thought that my party teaches tina
way, will abandon both my position
and my party"
"You don't mean that you haV,
abandoned the theory of protection d,
youp"
~ have. Protection is nice theory
but it don't protect the people wh'
need protection. l have concluded
that the people of the West have beeI
taxed to protect the people of the Eas
long enough. AS you said sometim
ago, it is about time that we were be
ginning to look out for ourselves. No
the least ripple of that wave of pros
perity which was prophesied to swee
over the country as result Of the Nc
3 Kinley tariff, has ever reached tn
, West, and we were fools to ever ex
, pect it."
Z "Good for you. L jumped at tina
conclusion the first thing, and now 20
Q have reached it after three months 0
: reasoning. But you are not in favo
T of free coinage of silver, are youP"
81 am"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
Human Clocks.

"You know, said man, there are
some people whe seem to be able to
tell the time Of day without the aid Of
a timepiece; I don't mean by looking
at the sun or that sort of thing, but
right offhand. If you ask one of these
people what time it is he says, 'Twen-
ty-fve minutes past 4, or Twenty
minutes to ID, or whatever it may be,
and he gets within five minutes of
right. 1t seems as though time had left
upon their minds some impress of its
fight. New York Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
MONTGOMERY NJ. Folsom.
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
list and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections causedlby impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all malarial
fevers. For cure of headache, constipa
ton and indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Price so cts. and $100 per
bottle at Sale-Dayis Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28

ward the front door, as though ashamed of
listening to a private conversational Huh?
Tonight?'' right" The man then
walked back to the stove and warmed him
self where's your directory" he asked.
The druggist pointed to ashowcase where
the book lay. Before the man opened the
book he looked at the back and said,
"Humph! '92," as though some one had
imposed on him. For a few minutes he
turned the leaves. Then he found what he
wanted Have you got knife?" he asked
The druggist pulled out pearl handled
knife opened it and gave it to him.
81 never could remember that party's
name" he remarked in patronizing way.
Thereupon he cut the name out of the di-
rectory, returned the knife without closing
it and made quick dash for the door, for
just then he heard the approaching jingle of
a horsecar And the druggist, as he re-
placed the knife, merely smiled-the tired,
wan smile of a man who has trouble of his
own. Had the man at the phone ever seen
the druggist before? No. He simply took
it for granted that every drug store was
bureau of public comfort.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28


and then leaning back he would lick the
honey off with the air of enjoyment OF
a epicure,
Then he would insert the other paw
and repeat the operation, and then slap
himself a few times to rid his most ex-
posed parrs from the pertinacity OF the
outraged inhabitants of tie violated
sanctuary.
1t was at the same time one OF the most
thrilling and ludicrous experiences OF all
my career in the strange woods of that
veritable wonderland, and as | sat there
and watched the robber enjoying him
self and those who were being so ruth
lessly robbed making such impotent
efforts to defend and revenge themselves,
L became so engrossed with the novelty,
of the situation that could have roared
with laughter.
On account of the smallness of the
aperture the bear was handicapped, be-
ing only able to extract very small
quantity of honey at the time.
The sun was high up above the tree
tops before he completed his luxurious
repast, and the disheartened bees were
settled in little clusters on the adjacent
twigs, when Bruin, having carefully lick
ed his paws and smoothed down his dis
hevelled fur. turned his head to one side
with an air Of satisfaction.
| expected him to begin his descent,
and for the first time l realized my stu
alton, and regular bear ague came
creeping up my spinal column.
My gun was charged with turkey shot,
which would have little more effect than
the bee stings on his tough hide. twas
too late to beat a retreat.
AS was busily reviewing the situa-
ton in my own mind the bear suddenly
doubled himself up INFO blacK ball and
tumbled off, striking the ground with a
bump that made my heart leap.
With sort of "squeak" he unrolled
himself and began to tumble around on
the soft moss, and for au instant it flash
ed over me that he had been badly hurt
by the fall.
was soon undeceived, however, for
he was just Kidding himself of the last of
his tormentors, and picking himself up he
fetched hearty shake and then came
ambling directly toward where l sat
crouching, wagging his grot9sque head
from side to side, as if he was intensely
amused over his recent robbery.
With trembling hands | raised my gun
and bang, bang, let him have both bar
rels in the face, and springing to my feet
[ bounded away, but my foot caught IN
vine and down tumbled.
As struggled to my feet 1 could hear
the fleeing bear crashing through the
underground in an opposite direction,
and haye never yet been able to deter
mine which was most frightened, the
bear or myself.
M0NTc o1rUpv NJ For con-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
inter Fruit.

Would you not like to have plenty Of
nice ripe fruit and fresh vegetables in
winter? We have new process whereby
all kinds of fruits, berries and vegetables
can be put up whole in their natural
state and kept for years without the least
injury. No canning, no heating, no cut
ting A bushel can be put up III fifteen
minutes. Costs almost nothing. We have
fruit put up by this process two years old
as nice and fresh as when first gathered
1t is worth $50 to any family. We have
always charged S. for the recipe, but we
have decided to send recipe and family
right for only so cents, postal note or
stamps. If you order within twenty days
will include our books on fruit and We ge-
table growing. Address,
II. j. McKINNON & SON,
Cuthbert, Ga.
A