davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
FOR A NEW COMMONWEALTH.
To Be Created From Parts of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan.

DO NrSdtSo rom fartS Oh
Wisconsin and Michigan.
A West Superior correspondent to the
Chicago Times-Herald outlines PROPOSE
ton for the creation of a new State. 1t is
seriously proposed here to create new
State by taking part of the three States
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
which will be known as the State of Supe-
rior, or the Mineral State" This idea is
a modification of the new State plan so
often repeated, and it's creator is Captain
Alex McDougall, the inventor of the
whaleback.
Captain McDougall would cut out ter
ritory bounded on the north by Canada,
on the west by the Mississippi River, on
the south by line drawn from the Mis-
sissippi River along the southern bound
airy of the northern tier of Wisconsin
counties, and terminating at the extreme
tip of the upper peninsula. OF course the
eastern boundary would lie in the lakes,
but that is immaterial to the plan.
What is aimed at particularly is to place
the three great iron ranges, the Yer
million, the Mesaba and the Gogebic, in
one State, so that the interests of none of
them could be injured by conflicting legis-
lation and all might be treated from the
same basis.
The new State would be strongly Re-
publican.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
WILL GO TO ROME.
Crowley to Interview Leo in the
Holy City.

Archbishop Riordan will leave to-mor-
row morning for Rome. He viii be ac-
companied by Rev. Father Crowley. Much
interest is felt among Catholic people in
the journey of the two reverend gentle
men. They will be absent for several
months The object of their visit to the
Holy City has not been made public, but
there is an impression that their mission
will touch upon some important subjects
now under consideration among the Cath
Ole clergy of California.
reception viii be given to Father
Crowley at 2030 Howard street this even
ing, at which time great number of his
friends will assemble for the purpose of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
WILL TOUR THE STATES.
Messrs. Beckett and Cole to Inspect
Eastern Universities.


F. A. Beckett, Ph.D., chairman of the
board of trustees of the California College
of Pharmacy and president of the Alumni
Association of the department. of phar-
macy, University of California, left Satur-
day for an extended trip through the
Eastern States and Canada in the interest
of the college. He will inspect the various
obtain the latest data, ideas and improve
ments for the new building that the State
is about to erect for the professional de-
partments of its university. Mr. Beckett,
who is also a member of the site and build
ing committee, will be accompanied by DR..
Beverly Cole, who goes in the interest of
the medical department. An architect
will accompany the gentlemen in order to
draw any plans the committee may wish
to consider later on. The gentlemen will
return the latter part of June.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
HER FIRST ANNIVERSARY,
A Fund Started for the Little
Girl Baby Abandoned
at the Fair.
Search Still Being Instituted for Its
Young and Heartless
Parents.

The pretty little girl baby left by its
young father at the "Creche," or Day
Nursery, of the Midwinter Fair, is now
Naomi Elizabeth Won Schmidt. TODAY
she is one year old.
Miss Naomi has grown to be a very
pretty girl She has sweet disposition
and charming ways, that have Won for her
many warm friends. Several of these are
wealthy gentlemen, who have decided to
start bank account for little Miss Won
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
FICTION AND REALITY.
Some of the Queer Condolences Which
Have Been Noted.

Life is no respecter of copyright, says
the London Chronicle. On the contrary,
it is one of the most INSCRIPTIONS of
plagiarists. The fctionist invents a
tangled plot and rounds it off with an in
genious crime. A week afterward, in a re-
mote part of the world, a set of people play
the plot, and one of them commits the
crime, just as if they were actors rehears-
ing written drama. Robert Louis Stew
enson was the victim of this, so was Rider
Haggard, though we have not yet heard
that anybody has tattooed will on some
body else's back.
Not long ago a French novelist was
sued in court for damages on the charge of
having used mans name and history as
the basis of his story whereas he has
never even heard of the man.
This, of course, is quite different from
the case in which Dickens senior may have
stood unconsciously for the portrait of
Mlcawber, or Leigh Hunt have been Carl
catured as Harold Skimpole, or when the
lady novelist of the present uses the name
OF another for an offensive character in her
story The plagiarism we are speaking of
is akin to the haunting belief of Solness,
the master builder, that his own thoughts
raised themselves in actuality. Probably
the death of the unknown Mrs Ebbsmith
and 'The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith" was
an instance in point. Mr.. Pinero writes a
'modern" play, exposing the inner work
lngs of woman's mind and exhibiting
the consequent development of her con-
duct. An unhappy lady, divorce, who
had legally adopted the name of Ebbsmith
to avoid the Infinite monotony of Smith,
read the notices OF this play, perceived a
resemblance to her own life so close as to
( ha In vi AC1rN rh
work of art bought tickets for it, but
threw herself into the Thames before the
date of the performance.
1t may, OF course. be taken for granted
| that Mr.. Pinero knew absolutely nothing
about this lady and her domestic circum-
stances when he wrote his play. Yet he
| finds that life has been beforehand with
him, and that when he thought he was
creating he was merely reproducing, Just
as when the red slayer thinks he Stays,
he IS merely, according to the Buddhist,
comforting fresh lease of life upon his
victim. But after the play was produced
the professors of the name of Ebbsmith
appear to have sought to escape the
notoriety which would attach to them from
the nightly sayings and doings OF their
notorious namesake. "Her husband had
taken steps to prevent the name Ebbsmith
! from being used on the stage" One won
ders where Mr.. Pinero found it. He can
hardly have made it up" Did he over
near 1t IN railway carriage or did he see
1t upon village signboard as he drove by
A dramatist or novelist must get names
somewhere, and if the inconspicuous pos
SCISSOR OF name made conspicuous in art
has copyright in it our playwrights and
authors will have to revert to the nomen-
clature OF the period of s'Tom Cringle's
Log, and give US such appellations as Mr..
Ialltackle, Mr.. Ratline, Mr.. Strop and Mr..
| Reefpoint.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
LOST COIN
Turns Up in a Kansas Bank After
Twelve Years.

Turns Up in Kansas Bank After
Twelve Years.
Several days ago A. n. Meyer, receiving
teller of the Wyandotte National Bank of
Kansas City, Kans., found among his days
receipts quarter of dollar bearing the
name of IN. W. La Rue, Louisville, KY,
together with some hieroglyphics, the in
dividual mark of a Royal Arch Mason.
He thought that the coin was undoubtedly
highly priced pocket piece and be di-
rected postal card to NJ. w. La Rue,
Louisville, in hopes of finding the owner.
He had almost forgotten the matter when
he received letter from Mr.. La Rue, who
had removed from Louisville to Cincinnati
and afterward to Winton Place, Ohio, of
which village he is now Mayor. He said
that he had lost the pocket piece twelve
years ago, and expressed himself very
anxious to get it back, saying that he would
gladly pay for the coin and for Mr.. Meyers
trouble
Mr.. Meyer sent it by registered letter to
letter from him acknowledging the receipt
and inclosing Sc cents, which, he said, was
to pay the expenses-25 cents for the quar-
ter, cent for the postal card and 10 cents
Tor the registry stamp. He added: THE
wanderings of my little mark may never be
known, but | hope all it's errands were
those OF benehcence. l grudge nothing of
its performances, though, like many other
wandering loved ones, its absence has been
a source of many surmises. regrets, appre-
tensions, and now and then bitter pang
OF genuine grief, as its place could never
be filled except upon order of authorities
not easy of access or always placable It's
possession entities me to Masonic burial
TO relief from pressing temporary want and
guarantees other privileges, immunities,
etc, that would be out of the power OF
hundreds and hundreds of coins of like
weight to procure. kansas City Star.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

American Blmetallic League of the United
States, and Hon. ]. C. Sibley of Pennsylvania
will address a citizens mass-meeting at the
Metropolitan Temple next Tuesday evening.
Tubject, "Free Coinage"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

During the revolutionary era in England
both Catholics and Protestants used the
dramatic form as means of controversy,
and the plays published at that time con-
tanned as many arguments as the sermons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

wishing him a safe journey and safe re-
turn. The Archbishop and Father Crow
ley will be accompanied to Oakland to-
morrow evening by party of friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

The newest puncture proof band for use
on cycles is made of strips of whalebone
inserted between the air tube and the
outer cover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

That nursery tale which has charmed
generations of children and their elders,
known as Blue Beard" was written by a
FRENCH author. The original of Blue
Beard was marshal of France, and lived
III Brittany, and who was charged with
numbering several wives and over 100
was burned. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

oil-dealers to his discovery. He now pro-
poses to take steps toward developing
what he and others believe to be bonanza
in oil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

Free Coinage Advocates.
Hon. A. J. Warner of Ohio, president of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

1t is asserted that the people of
Bismarck, finding themselves short
of musical talent for an entertain
ment, got the officials of the United
States Court in that city to sum-
mon musicians from Fargo and
Grand Forks as a special venire of
jurymen. and having in this way
obtained the talent of the State
went on merrily with their enter
tainment. regardless of the fact
that Fargo was left without single
musician to play at an ordinary
ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

must the people depend for subsist-
ence, and we will have less danger
to fear from the effects of strikes,
and one of these, when the time
came to harvest cane, would mean
a tremendous loss. Annexation
will come but not this year, let it
be hoped in the interests of every
one. A republican form of govern
ment with popular and able men
in the departments, and we will be
better off for the next ten years
than if we we're made part and par
eel of the United States at this
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

The action of Col. Mclean in
ordering the removal of the can
mons from the verandas of the
Executive building will meet with
the approval of everyone. For the
past two years they have stood
there as a menace to visitors and to
people who have had business to
transact with the departments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

There is only one sensible way
to run a newspaper against a thou
sand ways, more or less, not to run
it; and there is none SO poor and
lowly who does not believe that he
has exclusive knowledge of that
one sensible way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
Havana Flats

is the latest novelty in cigars. This is per-
fectly flat cigar. The filler is Havana of a
very high grade and laid in, like the sheets of
book, in the same way cigars that cost
$4,000 per thousand. The outside appear
ance of the cigar conforms to the filler, and is
perfectly flat. Those of our cigar customers
who have sampled them pronounce the Ha-
vana Flats of excellent quality and of unique
and attractive shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
Ask YOUR GROCER

For PATENT EXCELLENT FLOUR.
Highest grade Flour on the market
Cost the same as all other first-class
grades. 5-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1895.

attributed to people who advocate
an independent republic for the
islands, for the present at least, in
stead of jumping pell nell into a
scheme which cannot benefit the
masses, while the present condi-
tions exist.
The BULLETIN contends that with
but really one industry, the people
should maintain a form of govern
ment whose laws will not weaken
that industry. 1t has not yet been
shown to any great extent, that the
production of sugar can be carried
on satisfactorily without contract
labor, and, until it is practically
demonstrated, why should the peo-
pie insist upon an alliance with
government whose laws forbid the
species of semi-slavery which ex-
lists here. Once make the labor
free and before sunrise the next
day, every gang of japanese on. a
plantation would be an organized
labor union. Nor would this state
Of affairs be confined to that nation
atty. In every civilized country
on the globe there is a constant
struggle between capital and labor.
1t is not limited to the English
speaking people, but extends to
every class; it is like an epidemic,
reaching from one country to
another and which, at times, needs
the services of an armed force to
keep down.
Are the islands in position to-
day to combat the various changes
that would confront the people
here in the event of immediate an
nexation to the United States, as
Stunning that that government would
be in accord with the scheme?
Sugar and rice are the industries
from which the people here derive
the greatest percentage of their
revenue; they are the fountain head
because they employ the greatest
number Of people, and through
them the merchants on the other
islands live, and so on to the end
of the list. Kill those industries
and what have we?
1t would take ten years for the
people to figure out means of
providing for surplus population
and cash deficit in the Golfers of
the merchant. Does anyone forget
the anxiety felt by the people here
while waiting news of the passage
or defeat of the Mckinley Bill? 1t
seemed then, that the fate of the
country depended upon that one
act of Congress; it was not be-
cause it had any provisions which
directly affected the shoeing of
horses or the building of houses,
it hit sugar, and everyone in
the islands felt the blow. An
mex the islands to the, United
States and every man here will
ask his neighbor, "Where am l at?"
The BULLETIN does not wish to i'm
ply in this article that the country
will never be ripe for annexation;
it simply does not believe that this
is the time for it. Other industries
than rice and sugar must be made
articles of expectation, and the pro-
duction of staples be a part of the
business OF the people. So long as
sugar is king Just SO long must the
Asiatics rule in the matter of labor;
increase the coffee production by
creating laws that will enable peo-
pie to cultivate the thousands of
acres of land available for coffee,
and we will have a different class
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

Any one who has ever had an at.
tack of infammatory rheumatism
will rejoice with Mr.. j. A. Stumm,
220 Boyle Heights, Los Angeles,
over his fortunate escape from a
siege OF that distressing ailment.
Mr.. Stumm is foreman Of Merriam's
con fectionery establishment. Some
months ago, on leaving the heated
work room to run across the street
on an errand, he was caught out in
the rain. The result was that when
ready to go home that night he was
unable to walk. owing to inhamma.
tory rheumatism. He was taken
home, and on arrival was placed in
front Of good fire and thoroughly
rubbed with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. During the evening aud night
he was repeatedly bathed with this
liniment, and by morning was re-
lieved of all rheumatic pains. He
now takes especial pleasure in prais-
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
always keeps a bottle OF it in the
house. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith g. Co., agents for the Ha-
watian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

The Road Supervisor does not
propose to allow people to neglect
sidewalks in front of their houses.
If they are not put in good shape
within ten days the government
will do the work and present the
bill to the owner of the property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
Havana Cigars

by reason of their superior quality and name
are usually sold at high prices. We have an,
excellent line of these cigars direct from Ha-
vana. While the quality of these cigars is at
the top-notch our prices have been scaled down
to bring these popular cigars within the reach
of all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21

Election of Officers.
MAUI RACING ASSOCIATION.
Ar A MEETING OF THE MAUI
IL Racing Association held May 18th,
the following gentlemen were elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year:
w. Fl. Cornwell .......... President
David Center .... Vice President
w. L. Robinson. Treasurer
A. N. Kepoikai ........... Secretary
@. II. Broad, M. G. McLain, j. Dow,
Executive Committee.
A. N. KEPOIKAI, Sec'y.
Kahului, Maui, May IL, 1895. Att
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-21
Manila Cigars

need very little said in their praise, for they are
well known here to every smoker. 1t would
be difficult to get better cigar for the price
at which Manilas are sold. We allow no one
to undersel us in this line. We compete with
any nationality. Remember that when look
ing for Manila Cigars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28

t ~
 stands the cane and uses it with fine effect. He carries the gun as if it were pail of water. He generally poloes 1t under your chin when he is talking to you. It Is to be hoped it is not loaded, for 1t might go off one of these days and hurt Somebody
 When the boat lands and donkeys are to be taken, the whole village rushes with donkeys. As not one-quarter of the donkeys assembled can possibly be used you can imagine what ensues. No you can't either. No one can. You had better restrain curiosity on the subject and stay at home.
 Then why do people come here in such masses? In the first place 1t IS the fashion. Then there are poor inya- lids ordered here by doctors who wish to escape further responsibility. Then there are ambitious tourists who wish to add Egypt to the list of their con quests. Finally there are students who will brave anything in pursuit of learn ing, and who can't conceive till they have seen with their own eyes. To sail up and down the river in dayapeean as a lord of creation would eliminate many miseries; but there is no royal donkey road, and the donkey is the king pin and is likely to be for years to come. Even a member of the Wander biIt suite is going about with a broken nose.
 Tomorrow we reach Dendarch, Then will come Thebes, Luxor, Karnak and all their marvels. If you will come to Egypt you must have all kinds of clothing You must expect tropical sunshine and winds of biting cold You must be armed with endless pa- tience, endurance and good temper There are three feuds on this boat al- ready and there are two parties who won't speak. At Sakara there was an open rupture. At Beni Hassan there was awful language. An Italian has refused to return a lady her seat, and one of the stewards has just been sent back to Cairo to satisfy an irate New Yorker. We are all already dull, heavy and stupid. The only pretty girl on board has got the suiks and the Eng fish water-coloring spinster has just shut her sketch book with a bang. don't like it bit. FERNANDEZ, 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
BURIAL SERVICES
Secretary and Treasurer
 956 Chapel street.

At whitneyvilIe Cemetery Last Saturday
 Afternoon-The Remains of Ruth Ford
 Tobey.
 The remains of Ruth Ford Tobey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George A. Tobey, formerly of Whitneyville, ar rived here Saturday from Newark, N. J, where she died at the home of her parents, and were inferred in the fam fly lot in Whitneyville cemetery, the pastor of the Whitneyville church off ciating at the grave. A lovely floral tribute was laid on her grave, which was a tribute from her associates at the school ih Newark, which she at tended, and was one of many similar marks of affection and love for the departed young lady, who passed away at the early age of fifteen. The day was one of the most bleak of the win ter with the ground covered with snow and ice, but notwithstanding there was quite gathering of mourning and sympathizing friends at the grave, among whom were MT. William J. Atwater of Trumbull street, MT. and Mrs. Filley, and the following sisters of the bereaved mother: Mrs. Dayton and Mrs. Walters of this city, and Mrs. Baldwin of Cheshire. Mrs, Thompson of this city, another sister, is in Newark residing with the bereaved family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
ON THE Ho1Y BAND.

 Coming Entertainment at Davenport
 Church-The Illustrated Lecture.
 The Illustrated lecture on Wednesday evening next at Davenport church lee- ture room by Rev. John Lambert of New York city will be one of rare in- terest His subject is Through the Holy Land With Camera" pr. Kim Der of St. Augustus church, New York city, in whose church MT Lambert recently gave the lecture, said it was one of the finest entertainments of the kind they had ever had at their church, which is no small praise. MT, Lambert recently returned from an extended tour of the Holy Land and large number of the views with which the lecture is embellished were photograph ed by himself, he being an expert amateur artist. There will be about fifty views of places dear to all lovers of the Bible. The proceeds of the en- tertainment will be for the benefit of the piano fund of the Young Mems Christian association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,(
 January 22d, 1895. NINST TAlnE nf LANE EARREIIL lntn of Nnnu

TSSTATE of JANE FARREBL late of New E1 Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probatefor the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested within said time will be debarred arecovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 jl24w1d FRANCIS BARREL, Executor.