davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
NOISES FROM AN OLD MANSE.


Another delightful companion for idle hours
this collection OF magazine papers which Haw
thorne entitdd "Mosses From an old Manse
Like all his works, 1t is distn gushed for its sin
plcfty and truths Its high literary exceenc
commends it anew to public favor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
STORY OF AN AFRICAN FARM,
By (RALrH IRoN) OLIVE scHRErSEl

Under the nom, de PLANE or Ralph Iron, Miss
Olive Schreiner has written an extraordinarily
powerful story full of graphic descriptions and
the most appealing pathos The author seems to
have followed no recognized model of romance.
but struck out path in fiction Tor herself.
Her novel consists of series of studies illustrate
lug the wild life of farm in South Africa.
and setting before the reader with striking
vigOr the problems which trouble strong intelli-
geuce and an imaginative ambition remote from
any possibility of culture. The work, which
leaves an abiding memory every reader, is on .
of the most remarkable novels OF the age
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
A BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS,

This is just the book to put into the hand OF
youth. circulating healthy morality and true
manly and wOmany sentiments Few books are
better formed than this to develop and mold the
tastes of the rising generation and encourage op-
timistic aud patriotic ideas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
FRANKENSTEIN; OR, THE MODERN
PROMETHEUS.
BY MRS. SHELLAY.

Like Mrs. Groves 'sNight Side OF Nature" Mrs
Sheiey's "FrankeDstein" is a book every one
should read. Its author has great Imaginative
power and a weird but original genius. There
passages In "Erankenstein" that appal the mind
and make the flesh creep. Once read the book
can hardly ever be forgotten.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
TWICE.TOLD TALES,

BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
Hawthorne, the most distinctly American and
by far the most popular OF our writers, has gIveu
the world an undytng book in ''iwice-Told
Tales" They have all the felicity OF expression. as
well as the subtlety of thought and insight which
are the special charm of the author OF The
Scarlet etter." Each story breathes its own air
OF contemplation, ana its effect is heightened by
the literary felicities OF style less than the I'M
aginative genius of the author.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
His Name Is Poikinghorn.

The young man who fell from a horse
on Second street, near Mission, Sunday
morning, is slowly sinking at the Receiv-
ing Hospital from fractured skull. His
name is not Morgan, but Polkingh orn, and
he lived with his widowed mother al eli
Mission street. His brother called at the
hos pital yesterday morning and identified
him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06

Creditors Of the Pacific Roll Paper Company
have filed petition against the corporation In
involuntary insolvency. An assignee is asked
for. The names OF the petitioners with the
amounts due them, are: A. Zellerbach g. Sons.
STA; the California Cotton Mills Company,
sl24; Gordan & Young, $50; l. Schwabacher,
$500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
A TILLGLOSS SCANDAL,

)
new work by j. NJ. Barrie. author of that Scot
fish classic, the Little Minister" which has had
. phenomenal sale, may be expected to whet the
literary appetite OF every intelligent reader of
high-class fiction. In stories of humble Scottish
peasant life Mr.. Barrie is mis- special
ground. He knows the characteristics of the
Scottish weaver and the peasant class as the
sailor knows the sea.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
DREAM LIFE,

BY TX MARVEL DONALD G. MITcHELL)
There is a profound mental study in this world
wide American classic. 1t contains series of
very vivid and picturesque studies of individual
character and feeling. 1t has fascinating power
over the reader while its graceful dictiOn charms
the literary appreciation and fills the mind with
delightful though sometimes pathetic pictures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
THE REVERIES OF A BACHELOR
Or, BOOK OF THE HEART.

By TX MARVEL DONALD G. MITCHELL.
This American classic has enjoyed world
wide circulation at its price or 81 20. 1t is now
offered for the first time at nominal cost TO
subscribers.
low agreeable is elk Marvel" in this gem OF
book from his pen, how quaint. how humorous,
pathetic and charming.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
CRAWFORD,
By MRS. GASRELI..

Crawford" in its charming miniature painting
and sketches of character recalls the best of Jane
Austen's novels. 1t is delightful picture of old
world social life in English country village de-
seriptIve of tue feelings habits opinions, charac-
ter and social conditions OF the little community
The story is quiet eSTneStneSS and with fine liter
trated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
THE SCARLET LETTER,

BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
romance OF intense interest. exhibiting extra
ordinary powers of mental analysis and graphic
description. For an artistic exposition or Puritan
ism, modified by New England colonial lite,
have nothing like IL In our literature Like
best of Scotts novels, 1t is once to the
local manners and scenic features or the age and
place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL!
Observation-Disclosures Made byaNeVsDaper
OUR NEW DEPARTURE.
REMARKABLE DISTRIBUTION OF
STANDARD BOOKS
IN new PROCESS OF BINDING.
IN new PROCESS OF BINDING.
Standard Literature at Nominal Prices offered ONLY to
Readers Of This Paper A Splendid List from Which
to Choose.

We pleasure calling the attention
published nominal prices The books PREMIUM
BRARY regular 25cent editions but enabled
with publishers
than wholesale prices.
carefully following books
page
coupons
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
ESSAYS OF ELLA,
Bv CHARLES LAMR.

These charming essays are full of a gay humor
interspersed with many sly hits. happy puns and
bright Scintl atoms of wit; carefully elaborated
as they are, they written with The utmost ease
and grace, and composed in spirit at once dell
cate aud unO otrusve. Seeking his material in the
common paths of life-eyen the humbl est-Lamb
gives an Importance to everything and sheds a
grace over all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
BLACK BEAUTY,
BY ANNA SFwEII

The tale well deserves its great popularity, for
II Is wonderfully realistic, and makes strong ap-
peal to those who love dumb animals and possess
the instinct OF common humanity. 1t IS book
TO charm and impress all who have to do with
horses especially those who seek to suppress that
most senseess OF all vices-cruelty to animals.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUsTRArEp)

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
Macaulay's Lays" instinct with the very
soul of poetry and are full OF heroic action and
energy. Like ScOtts sprit-inspiring ballads, they
have fine picturesque quality. with graphic
breadth and great realistic power OF expression
The English, no less than the Roman lays, have
the breath of the battle field and the sounding
notes OF the charge to battle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS


These stirring ballads of Professor AytOun of
Lakewood fame have their only rival in ''Macau-
lays Lays of Ancient Rome Their popularity is
not lessened by the fact that they are to be met
with in every school reader and in the repertoire
of most elocutionistS and platform disclaimers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06

Extreme cruelty was the ground on which
lille X. Burwell was granted divorce yester-
day from Walter S. Burwell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES

BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
This masterpiece OF HawthOrne's Is full of the
i'm sginative charm Of romance. In felicity of
touch its author is unapproached bT any writer
since his own day. The work is, perhaps, the
purest piece OF poetic.prose in all the range of
American literature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
LUCILLE,

By OWEN MEREDITH (Robert Lord Lytton).
Lucille by the second Lord Lytton late Gov
ernor-G eneral of India and British Embassad or al
Paris, is novel In verse, with rhymed couplets.
cast somewhat in the mold of Mrs. BrOwning'3
Aurora Leigh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06

The German Savings and Loan Society has
sued Susan Dane and others TO recover $4,000
and 10 foreclose mortgage. A similar SUIT Is
brought against Julius Fischer ct al. Tor $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06

WHAT is hard work for others is child's play
for Bertellng, the optician. 427 Kearny street,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06

USE Myself g. Rollins Little Joker pads for
home work. Sold by all stationers.
The Black range., 1894-09-28
Silver and Parties.

Four or FIVE times during the past
twenty years the democratic house
has voted for free silver. Twas always
just before presidential election, and
the object of the vote has been simply
for campaign purposes. When at last
republican senate voted for the
measure and sent it to the house, that
body promptly beat it, and when the
democrats got into power-had the
president and both houses of congress
their lirst important official act was
to take from the American silver miner
the last chance of disposing of one
ounce of his product anywhere within
the limits OF the United States. Both
democrats and republicans in the east
steadily opposed silver for twenty
years, while democrats and republi-
cans of the west have steadily fought
for 1t. 1t has never been a political
question, but merely a sectional one.
But now it is about to become politi-
cal question. General Warner, the
head of the Bimetallic league and a
life long democrat, said here three or
four weeks ago that the only hope for
silver was through the republican
party; that the democratic party, when
it went into power a year ago last
March, did propose to first repeal the
Sherman law and then 10 remonetize
silver and make an appeal to the west
and south to stand by it; but the pres
sure from the money centers and the
will of the president were too much.
That policy has been changed. The
determination now is, by the warefare
on silver, to hold New York Connecti-
cut and New Jersey, and to make up
the other electoral votes needed in the
solid south by the old methods. That,
we presume, was a fair statement of
the real facts, and that shows silver
men how much they have to hope for
from the democratic party.-Denver
Mining Record.
The Black range., 1894-09-28

In convention assembled, the free
thinkers of Kansas adopted the fol
lowing resolutions: We, the citizens
of Kansas and citizens of the United
States, do hereby beg the privilege of
presenting this wish to your excellency,
Grover Cleveland, president: Inas-
much as there has been granted to
every citizen of the United States the
constitutional rights of "lfe, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness" and in
asmuch as there has been granted by
natures laws the divine right Of being
well born, and inasmuch as we see the
rich armed against the poor and the
poor driven to selling their bodies and
souls and the man selling his manhood
and the woman her virtue for food and
raiment, therefore we, the undersigned,
do hereby beg, pray and entreat, nay,
demand that you take off your crown,
vacate your throne, lay down your scep-
tire and take yourself away from the
sight of human eyes forever
The Black range., 1894-09-28

cutiye down to the common constable,
were given to the practice Of eursing,
drinking and gambling to such su ex-
tent that they should not be allowed to
govern themselves, much less a state.
The judiciary was not accepted in the
arraignment, neither was any one po-
litical creed, all who were guilty re-
ceiving the same amount of attention.
We understand the services tomorrow
will be on somewhat similar lines, and
as the "going over" is interesting a
large attendance may be expected
San Marcial Bee.
The Black range., 1894-09-28
EDICAL-
E. p. Blinn. NJ. d.
A., T. & S. F. Time Table.
LOCAL NEWS.

Silver, 634. Lead, $9.05.
Robt. Howe was down from Grafton
this morning.
Mr.. Eddie and Miss Edith James re-
turned this week from "a trip to San
Marcial.
For printed letter heads, envelopes, bill
heads, send your orders to this office. Good
work, good material and cheap rates guar
anteed
Messrs. Armour, Davis and Pastle-
thwaite, so we are informed, have
taken lease on the tailings dump of
the Silver Monument mill, which they
are now working over.
DR.. E. p. Blinn was called to Grafton
the early part of this week to attend
Mr.. Chas. Clauser who had hem orrage
of the lungs. The DR.. left his patient,
though weak, in an improved condl-
tion.
Within the past few days some wild
beast, presumably mountain lion, has
killed two young colts belonging to Mr..
Henry Stailey of Dry creek, M. s. is
sinking a we'll at his residence on the
ranch.
Envelopes from 5 cts to 10 cts. per
package for sale at this office; also a
good supply of extra good writing pa
per- Cheap for cash.
Mr.. E. Grandjean, of Cuchillo, was
recently the recipient of beautiful
bouquet of flowers, white gold and
purple, with the delicate and beautiful
bird of paradise flowers crowning the
Yarigated pyramid.
Bears are very numerous on the west
side of the Continental divide and are
killing large numbers of calves. Two
Young lads, of twelve and fiften years
of age, sons of Mr.. Sauer. are reported
to have killed seven bears in the Glla
country this fall.
Mark Thompson is exhibiting some
fine ore, carrying sulphides and chic
rides, which is new discovery made
on one of bis claims up Mineral creek.
The ore closely resembles ore taken
from the Mountain Chief an adjoining
claim that went away up in the thou
sands of ounces.
The Black Range Pioneer association
will hold its annual meeting at King
ston on the 18th of October. The citi-
zens of Kingston willspare no pains tc
make the occasion most pleasant fol
those who will attend. A cordial in
yitation is extend to all, and all mem
bers of the association that can attend
should do so and take with them theil
friends and acquaintance.
Local pops who have looked up tht
pedigree of their chosen leader fine
they have free trade democrat at tht
head of the procession and they art
asking one another if this is the same
man who yet owes sub-mail contrac
tors for services rendered In this coun
ty. But then he is all right, he is {
demo-pop, he is good enough bait will
which to catch suckers; he is gooC
enough to send to congress as a law re
former, be is good enough to, leglslat
-. ~
The Black range., 1894-09-28

laws for he is at the head Of the demo
eraiic-populist free wool and free lead
party. No matter about bis principles
:" l"ns he isa demo-pop, for when
N eo'ies to- voting for the destruction
pi lus silver-lead. wool and cattle in
Hus'ries II New Mexico his vote would
lie Just as effective as that of his twin
political brother the free trade demo-
erat.
The Black range., 1894-09-28

During his interesting remarks last
Sunday evening, Rev. Mr.. Bush took
occasion to point out many reasons
why the people of New Mexico are un-
6t to accept statehood we're it offered
them. Chief among them were the un-
godly habits and practices of our ter
ritorial officials, who, from the, execp-
The Black range., 1894-09-28
PROSPECTUS 18o3-e4.
NEW YORK DISPATCH
ESTABLISHED, 1645.
ESTABLISHED 1S45.


FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
of
5,
valuable
well
has
Ih honorob respectfully JOHN
, . 49, .:
| ....L
charge Address NEW YORK psPAToH
The Black range., 1894-09-28
MOTICELL0
MILLS

Brand, Barley, Wheat Flour, Graham. Flour
Chopped corn constantly on hand.
The Black range., 1894-09-28
CITY DIRECTORY.

PRECINCT OFFICERS,
He. Rickert. Justice of the Peacce
Edi James. s school Directors.
j. z. Blain. }
II. Il. RickeTt, !
~ II IT, H. 4Stn, PaGri.k }Town Trustees.
j IL. Beeson.
H. E. Patrick. :. .superintendento of Cemetery
MEDICAL
E. p. Blinn. Nj. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
a KING fEAas Assassination.
Precautions Taken 10 Preserve tho Life 81
IIumbert 81 Italy.

Precautions Taken Co Preserve tho Life ~
uumbert of Italy.
In his recent hunting expedition on
the royal estates near Turin King Hum.
bort Of Italy for the first timo took pro.
cautions against the possible visit Of On
ASSASSIN. Owing 60 tho advice and so.
licitation Of signor Crisui h.g majesty
was accompanied by Trustworthy
gunrd, who slopt In front Of the kings
door No ono could approach tho ruler
without being discovered by thi, man.
Aftor tho murder OF President Camot
tho Italian premier became alarmed for
tho safety Of his chief and persuaded
him 90 choose q man OF h0rculcan build
TO accompany him at all times 60 serve
as q shield, II necessary, Is case Of sud
den attack. Search was made through.
out the army for man who could an.
swCr al demands made By the king and
Ctispi. Howas no last in Che pgr.
son OF % marshal Of oarbinCs-a man ok.
traordinurily brave and muscular lo
81 u follow Of majestic appearance.
much moro 90 than tho king, and IS ap.
prcciatyo Of tho high trust placed iu
him. Ho accompanies Humbort CyCy
place aud sleeps 10 that no ono can pos.
hbly ontgr tho kings chamber without
passing over his body Ha is armed as
un italian brigand might wish TO DO
aud could. unless surprised, beat Oh q
dozen men.
Similar precautions hayo been takon
for many years for tho security Of tho
lives Of tho rulcrs o. Spain. THoro IS q
village In Spain--Espiuoa by namc-
which has long had tho honor Of furnish.
ing certain number Of cuurtiors,
known ns "Moutoros do Espinosn, "
whose duty e Is 10 answer for tho safe.
~ Of the king whom no sleeps They
stand guard before Tho doors Of tho
royal ugdchambCr IN tho night timo.
30 that mo- ono can approach tho door
without baiur seen. Tho mon Of Espi,
nosa are among the rr5udCt IN Oh,
kingdom because Of this highly priced
honor No one has over proved uuwur.
thy Of his trust-Nomo Correspondent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
mUaIINGroN INNOCENT.
Probable Cause Of the Shooting In tho
HANK.


CouNCL BLUFFS, Ia, Dec. i5.-rhe
theory tnat Huntington, the bank clerk
who shot the two bond company eN-
amlnsrs anu then committed suicide,
WA shot by other hands than HE own
SUNDAY, was exploded today and tho
Jury 30 decided.
The Jury went TO tho hotel to hear
the testimony VI Hayden and CTom-
we'll. The former seemed TO DO In
good spirits, but tho latter was not Toit-
ing NJ oanily ns on Monday. Both
described the conversation that took
place In the private Office Of tue bank.
Both said they were unarmed and did
no shooting,
Cromwelis testimony did much to
strengthen the belief IN HuntinEton's
innocence OF any financial orookeunsss.
lie said that be could not specify
any particular check that was miss.
ing, and No far M he could rec the
bank hud not lost the $500, excepting
30 far as the bookkeeping was con.
ceTnud.
Tho mystery surrounding note
about which tho inspectors questioned
Huntington Sunday morning was
cleared up this afternoon. The motto
was for $50 and YVES paid this month,
although Huntington could not tell
whore no got the money with which
10 pay II.
Judge Bennett, tho cashier Of the
State Savings bank, testified that on
tho same Day when the note foil duo,
Huntington borrowed vt his bank.
There 10 now no doubt that tho whole
miserable affair resulted from Hunting
ton getting his accounts mixed and
that 40 was not Ihiei, but thought he
was to DO 10 branded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

It's stated BY Portland leo dealers
that this has boon tho bcs, year for bust.
ness on tho KonnobCo since tho great
season OF 1880. ono man suys that some
leo years old has boon sold This a.
very unusual Ice that is { years old
costs moro 20 get out Of tho houses than
It costs 20 cut it in tho first place. for It
10 tho Ice that Is ct tho bottom OF the
house and has been consolidated into "a
solid mass by tho water flowing down
from tho melting cakes above and frocz.
ing these underlying cakes together. To
run out a block from this So very din.
cult, for Il 10 like quarrying stono from
tho solid lodge. IL Is % good thing that
IL can bo sold II only fur tho cost Of
handling IL, because It must DO got out
Of tho building somehow. Generally
they boro holes in Il with an anger, put
IN o stick Of dynamite and blow tho loo
into fragments, which are then shovel.
cd out. Portland (Mo.) Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
ORIENTAL ADVICES.
Stories Of Chinese Cruelty Circulated
in Japanese Papers.
Ii HUNG GLASSES OPPORTUNITY
General .Weh Decapltattd by Proxy
Tho japanese Treaty Win the
United States.

VICTORIA, b. G., Dec. ls.-The
steamer Empress Of India arrived this
evening with Yokohama adyices to
December 7lh. All is quiet at Port
Arthur. The army Is resting from ils
oxorlions and the navy is busily en-.
gagged removing tcrpodoesl and other
distractions from tho hatbor.
Correspondents Of Japanese papers
tell CHASTITY and revolving stories Of
atrocities committed by the Chinese
whenever accident had thrown small
bodice Of japanese soldiers into their
power. Many Of these tales are oil.
oially cOrrobOrnted with a minuiourss
Of detail which leaves no room for
doubt uH 10 thoir authenticity.
The winter IA cold and is already So
vercly felt In ManChuria. At Hong
Kong the temperature averages i've
degrees below zero. Its reported that
orders have been Issued by the Japan.
csc marine authorities that the Chinese
ships OF war arc not to DO molestoi
hereafter except under circumstances
Of absolute necessity as they are ex.
pecied presently 10 form part VI tho
japanese navy.
The attitude " the Ii family, still
the power OF the nation Of which the
viceroy Of China IL the center, is re-
garded with duop Interest. The can
viction 10 general that III Hung Chang
had great opportunity open before
him two months agV, aud that II ho
had chosen 10 act with energy, the
uebtlny Of China would nov be IA hts
hands, but as on former occasion,
lac WAS led too much Ia Weighing
chances aud allowed the enthusiasm
Of HE strongest supporters 10 grow
cold while he was making up his miud
10 strike a decialve blow.
Taepi Ho and Tung Chow might
have been his rubicon, but no would
not cross II when he could have done
10 ut the head OF forces sufficient to
dominate the situation, and he darea
not venture beyond his quarters In
Tlen Tsin.
IL Ia stated on official authority I'm
Tion Tsln that General Wen, who was
recently sentenced to decspitation for
cOwnrdice and tronchory In COrea,
was permitted 10 escape his fate by pay =
log 800 taols for a substitute.
Thu controversy between Count
Inouso and Tai Won Kun has 70.
suited In the resignation VI this aged
COrean statesman And his return 10
private life.
News that revised treaty between
the United States and Japan has been
signed was received with great Hatisiac-
ton throughout the empire.