davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
Took a Sensational Turn.

The Mytinger divorce case, in Little Rock, in which Dr. c. w. Hudspeth Is named as correspondent, took a sensa- tional turn the other day when the plaintiff filed a damage suit against Hudspeth for S2O,Oo0 for alternating Mrs. Mytinger's affections In his com plaint, three letters, written by Mrs. Mytinger to. Dr. Hudspeth, are made public In these letters, Mrs Mytinger evinces strong effeetion for the doe tor and refers to her physician in en- deavoring terms. When the divorce proceedings were first filed, Dr. Huds- peth said that these letters had been destroyed As a matter of fact, they had been torn up and thrown into a waste basket, but were resurected by Mytinger.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15

The Companion is publishod every Thursday and is received each week in more ti.44 g..'e5y- six thousand post-ofices in tlz .lz .t s2.,.5es and by more than Half a MilIi-sa Ha44es.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15

livery member of the family, from youngest to the oldest, finds in each issue amusement and education in the Serial and Short Stories in it's Editorials, Anecdotes, Health and Mis- cellaneous Articles.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS,
A Great Collection.

Mir. A. E. Linzel, well-known gun. smith of Little Rock, has the finest collection of rare old coins ever seen in the state. Many of these coins are sc old that museums and coin collectors would pay fabulous sums for them
 Almost every government on the face of the globe that has had any kind ot money in the last 500 years Is repre-. sented in MT. Linzels collections
 In the collection there is Saxon dollar S03 years old, only three of them being in existence. Some of the silver dies can not be duplicated anywhere, MT. Linzel being the sole possessor of all that were ever coined. He has Zulu money by the handful, and an American half dollar coined in 1795, which he prizes very highly. He says he has some coins over 1,20O years old.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15

The subscription price is $1.75, paid in ed- vance, No ether weekly or monthly publica- ton gives so great an amount of Entertainment and Instruction ct so small a price.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15

Special Souvenir Numbers, double in size and appropriate to each season, are published at Thanksgiving, Christmas. New Year's, Wash ington's Birthday, Easter and Fourth of July
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-15

The size or The Companion page is four tim that of the leading Magazines. In each Volun nearly TOO pages are given, profusely Ilu trated.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-21
BOLETIN .IRRCAN7L DE PURRYO-RICO.


PERIODICO CONSAGRADOl A LA DEFENSA DE Los IN,
TEREsEs NACIONALES IN AMERIcA ORGANIC
DE Los EsPANoLEs NcoNDTCIoNALEs I'm PTo-RIco.
CONDICI0NES GENERATES doOrdados por la, Dsrecci6n
para toda clase de reniad0s 0navtcios.
pnbha6n de
convencionales se determinsfAn los mismos
omundos remidos
hrma del auor qun asumA responabdad
mas con la de persona resp0nesbe de psgo.
Los originates de communicates css no
devusltos pubiquen
No Tesponds de extraVfo nj de- cichGs
largo.
E sDuncants exigr coIuns dsssrda ps h
publication anunco
10 por 100 sohe Ell preco de tarifA
E nnunane envs CLICHES publication de sus anuuc
tendra una bnhcc6n de 70 100 sobre anfs
Juando PESOS a
Ward e primer ndmero
Para ios no sussposs del BOLET ea comunica.
DO remido, cc6n carA DIEZ ONTAVOS
@ sucrptores tendn 20 100 de bOn66n precO
cados, sera nDticpsdo - -
POr eausA mprsvsta dsse de lIr p6dioo smpomsrts
deado de sir. - =
Tarifa para Ia publication de anunCios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-21

ss mas atractiva rnientras ni6s "a.
Iudaoie. La belleza y la saiua van
cast slempre juntas. La primeEa
depende muy & menudo de L.
segunda.
q @Cuantas caras eniutas y raqufti-
cas- serian bellas con solo reeobrar
sus earnest Examinese el grabadO
anterior que, dieho sea de paso.
ilustra un case real. Ia primera
fgura presenta a una i6ven raqui-
tica, extenuada.
Notese el cambio en- Ia ksonomfa
segun van recobrandose las carnes.
La aRariencia ffsica, sinembafpc. n,
es el don principal. La daleadeS
no seria question tan s6riasi ds ella
no procedieran muy freoaontamsnta
Ia Tsis, Ia Escr6fnIa y otras anfer.
medades extenuantes. -
Los raqufticos estan On cexstante
peligro. Por este motive tiena
tanta lama ese medicamento ana
produce fuerzas y cr0a oarnos. In
EMULSION DE ScorT de aceite de
higado de bacalao con hipofosftoa
De cal y sosa Exfiasa YER Ia
etiqueta del hombre con 81 baealao
b cueHtag
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-08-21
TERLA EXAGTA
De CUENTAs FORMADAa

De CUENTA8 FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de jornsy
les, fraecionados estos en- {.
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- 7
dfas, con precios escalonadcs
desde un real fuerte hasta tire,
peso5, J expresando cara frc
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centavos y centimos dc
centayo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
GREAT SINGLE-TAX FIGHT
All Efforts to Be Concentrated
on Capturing One Small
:. State.
CON TO DELAwARE!" THE CRY.
:Propagandists Expect to Convert
Voters Into -Electing Reform
Legislature.

"On.to Delaware!' is now the cry of the
single-taxers of this City and of all other
cities in the United States. The tiny State
of Delaware, not so broad as many a
county of California, nor so populous as
many q city of New England. has been
singled out by the thousands of single-tax
believers in this country as their coming
battle ground.
1t is not because Delaware is the smallest
of The States-for she isnt-nor that her
population is the smallest-which 1t is
.not-that she, of all others, has been
singled out as the most deserving of all
the multitude of blessings-aS the single
takers themselves put it-that must follow
the establishment of a commonwealth upon
the principle of not taxing industries.
But it isn'ta matter of merit at all, the
single-tax people are candid enough to adj
init. The people of Delaware are no more
deserving than those of another State, per-
Aaps. Nevertheless the blessings are to be
theirs-if the single-taxers win their battle.
at is because we see some hope of win
ming in Delaware that we have singled out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
At RICHMOND,
Some More Buildings Going
Up Despite the Sum-
mer Season.
A Committee Of Interested Resi-
dents to Push Street Mat
tiers Through.

The summer season has had some slight
effect upon the building improvements in
the Richmond District, but not a few new
buildings are projected, and the finishing
touches are being put on many already up
Contractor t. NJ. Lachlan has put few
more men at work on the construction oil
the carhouse of the Sutro Street Railway
Company at Clement and Thirty-third
streets. He has the timbers up for the
first story.
c. M. Stoltz is having $4,000 residence
built on Tenth avenue, near California
street, and ]. S. Green one on Second ave.
nue., near Clement street. Mr.. LEWIS new
house on Fourth avenue and Mrs. Froh.
mans on Second avenue are now receiving
their last coats of paint.
Joseph Peers is about to put up a two.
story building on Point Lobos avenue. abont
opposite the new French Hospital. It will
consist of store and flats. He is also con-
tempiating the erection of several small
cottages.
A permanent committee, consisting of
Messrs. J. G. Maioney, C. E. Corbly, j. II
Bond, n. McComas, John Meinert and
Charles ii. Hubbs, has been chosen by the
Richmond District Improvement Associa-
ton to push the various improvements
urged by the club. These gentlemen arc
to visit the different committees of the
Board of Supervisors and use their best en-.
beavers to bring about realization of as
much as possible of what is projected.
Among the most important improve
ments now being advocated by the club
are the proposed opening of Clay and
Washington streets from First to Seventh
avenues, and the regarding of Twenty
fourth avenue from the Preside reserva-
ton to the Golden Gate Park
The property-owners on Baker and Fell
streets, in the immediate vicinity of the
panhandle entrance to Golden Gate Park.
are complaining, says the Banner. that the
Market-street company has left wires and
rails standing for several months on part
of the abandoned Metropolitan electric
road and also neglected the roadway be-
tween the tracks. The district is thereby
dlsf1gured and a serious obstruction has
been formed. The franchise has been for
feited by lapse of time, and the Market
street Railroad people say they do not in
tend to use the poles, wires or rails and
that "maybe" they will be removed soon.
The property-owners are thinking of APP
pealing to the Supervisors.
The kindergarten opened by Miss jean
nette Lichtenstern in Gallagher Bros
building on Third avenue, near Clement
street, has met with encouraging success.
Over fifty children have been enrolled.
Quite number of Richmond people are
camping out. G. r. Hawthorn and family
are in the mountains near La Junta,
Thomas G. Parker has tent for his family
at Larkspur, and Mrs. Ryan, with her
daughter Miss Belle Ryan, are enjoying a
vacation at Etna Springs, Napa County.
Miss Mile Wolff and her aunt, Miss
Nettie Schwartz, have returned from
Ukiah.
Ernest Mehrtens has returned from a
rustication at Hardin Springs, Lake
County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

that State" said James s. Reynolds, the
newly elected treasurer of the local league.
1--WE see a chance for victory in Delaware.
We believe we can capture the Delaware
Legislature. How are we going to capture
it2 BY pulling political wires and build
ing political fences? Not by as large ma
ioritv as we wish to have of the popular
vote of Delaware on election day.
1--WE are going to convert the people OF
Delaware. We are going to make them
see what plain, common-sense, business
proposition this single-taX idea is. When
we have converted enough of them they
will do the rest. Our fight is propaganda.
We have a logical, simple, business-like
scheme TO offer the people of Delaware.
We have. already pretty strong contln-
gent of converts in that State and single
tax bill was seriously considered by its last
Legislature. We propose now to unite all
our forces on the one State. Do you know
what that meansP 1t will be no small
movement, l can assure you. We can send
thousands OF dollars thousands of brilliant
and able speakers, and tons Of good litera-
ture into Delaware.
1--WE. know exactly what we want, and
we know precisely how to go about the
getting of it. Our campaign does not
mean the securing of offices. 1t means
single-tax legislation. That is our aim and
our only aim. Single-tax legislation will
tell its own tale, carry its own arguments
and furnish living example of the truth
of the single tax.
1--WE want the determination of taxes
and the appropriation OF the ground rent
for the public revenues. Whatever party
stands nearest this principle will have our
support, in Delaware or anywhere else.
The success OF the plan of cities giving in
ducements to manufacturing plants is
proof enough of the beneficial effects of
the single-tax idea. When a city gives a
bonus to induce manufacturing plant to
operate within its limits-as even now it
is proposed that San Francisco shall do
that city is adopting part of the pro-
grammc proposed by the single-taxers.
'Now we are satisfied that whenever a
city or State can be induced to adopt our
whole programme, that is to make all in
dustries free and unshackIed, instead of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

only the one or two to which the special
bonuses are given, every adjoining city
and State viii be compelled to adopt the
same whole programme of unshackled in
dustries in sheer self-protection.
"And so the single tax, once firmly
planted in even so small State as that of
Delaware will soon spread from State to
State until the last, very last, State shall
have learned how very foolish it is to tax
and fine industries-the very industries
that they want and for the getting of
which they often offer big cash prizes or
other inducements. Adjust the laws so
that IL is not an offense punishable with
a yearly fine to engage in manufacturing
or any honest human industry and you
will have no idle men on the streets. We
propose to prove that in Delaware"
The National single-tax move in Della
ware was discussed pretty thoroughly at
the annual meeting of the San Francisco
society held in the Mills building Monday
evening, and the fact that there was known
to be great fight on and that the follow
ing year would probably be the most tell
ing one in the history of the movement in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
COAL FROM ALASKA.
The Bark Theobald Discharging a
Cargo From the Parkway
North.

The bark Theobald hauled into Howard
street wharf on Tuesday morning and is
now engaged discharging Alaskan coal
from Cooks Inlet. The vessel sailed for
Alaskan waters in the latter part of last
October and spent the winter in the land
of the midnight sun.
"There was no sun up there at midnight
while we were there" said Captain Swan
of the Theobald yesterday. at was pretty
dark and the days were very short. When
we left here many predicted that we would
not reach our destination, owing to the
roughness of the winter The winter was
by no means bad and there was not time
that the sea was not open for ships to go or
come. We moved all our goods ashore and
put up huts. The men built a road 1000
feet long and ran tunnel in $50 feet in
length, think we have on board about
600 tons of coal.
Instead of Alaska being wild place in
winter we found it no worse than 1 have
seen it on this coast, except that it got
considerably colder. Kachickmac Bay was
where we were quartered. 1t is in sixty
degrees north latitude and the mercury
was generally down to eighteen degrees be-
low Zero
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
MRS. WATERS ESTATE.
A Will Executed During Incompetency
Filed for Probate by the Resid-
uary Legatees.

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, dis
posing of an estate valued at $4,000, was
filed for probate yesterday. The executors
are the sister and brother of the testatrix,
and they are also the residuary legatees.
The case of Mrs. Waters has been before
the courts for some time on petition for
the guardianship of her person and estate
on the ground that she was incompetent.
The petition fer guardianship was made
on May II, 1898, by Mrs. Susan Hines, the
sister, and w. A. Beatty, the attorney.
They alleged that Mrs. Waters was unable
to manage her property by reason of her
advanced age and the weakness of her in
tellect; that she could not transact any
business nor did she realize the value of
money That she could not and did not
care for health, nor her comfort, and that
her estate was liable to be ruined unless
proper and competent people were put in
charge of it.
The application was allowed, but Mrs.
Hines soon otter applied for and procured
the removal of Beatty on the ground that
the funds of the estate had been misap-
piled. Hezekiah Dow, Mrs. Waters
brother, was then put in Mr.. Beatty's
place 1t was not long after this change
when the Union Trust Company applied
for the guardianship of the old lady, upon
the suggestion of the neighbors in the vi
entity of where she lived, the claim being
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
MANY WAR BUILDINGS,
Extensive improvements I'm
der Way at Present at
the Preside.
TO COST A HALF MILLION.
Ing Up-A Forest by the Sea.
New Sewerage.

There is an adage among military men
that when Uncle Sam wants to do thing
there's nothing mean about him and he
does it well. The scheme for the perma-
nent improvement of the Preside bears
out the saying forcibly. for upon the work
the sum of half a million dollars is being
spent.
No less than thirty-ive new brick and
stone structures are to be erected.
Seven magnificent double barracks will
house fourteen companies of infantry; over
twenty durable brick houses will be erected
for the officers quarters. Even the horses
will fare well.
But Uncle Sam has thoughts beyond
buildings and barracks. New roads for
comfort and strategy are under way. A
sewerage system is to be designed and con-
structed that will be simply perfect. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

made that she was not being properly
treated. The application was not granted
Mrs. Waters was, therefore, until her
death, on June 80, 1895, under the guar
dianship of her brother and her sister.
They now, acting as executors under a
will executed during her incompetencv.
present the will for probate.
The will is dated May 13, 1895, and be-
yond specific requests to the amount of
10000, left to friends in the East, she
leaves her property to be equally divided
between Susan II. Hines, her sister, and
Hezekiah Dow, her brother, who are nom
mated executors without bonds. The will
is signed with the mark of the testatrix
and the witnesses are Harriet A. Lewis Of
Oakland and Alice Carey of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
American Silks.

They cannot be equaIed in quality. pat.
tern and finish by any foreign Silks at the
same prices. Magnificent displays at silk
counters, on center tables and in east
shOw-window. Here are six items from
the Black Silk counter:
BLACK eros GRAIN, extra heavy, 7SC
pure dye, 20 inches wide, supe- ~
rior to the 81 imported article.... Yard
BLACK FAILLE SILK, % inches,
all silk and beau tiful bright finish, q I i. 90
not equaled by any foreign pro-.D =
duction at the price. ....-......... Yard
BLACK RHADAME SILK. 2101.25
inches wide, a very superior quail ID L -
ity, and a special value at.......-. Yard
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, uuus- a I so
ually heavy, very lustrous finishtDI -
and every yard guaranteed. Yard
BLACK SATIN LUXOR, 81 inches
wide, a superbly made and fin q rs
ished dress silk that we cantD1 -
highly recommend --............ Yard
BLACK BROCADED SILK, %
inches wide, beautiful brocaded
gros grain, in the large scroll de-
signs which have been designed Gs 90
for fall wear; we have them twotD l. -
months ahead of the season..... Yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
American Ribbons.

The Ribbon Department is very spec
cial feature in this store. The stock is
large enough to stock an ordinary store in
itself and is for the most part of American
manufacture. Advantage of trading at
our Ribbon counters is an actual saving of
Is per cent. Just to show you, see these
prices:
SILK BABY RIBBON. 1O-yard bolts. in
full color assortment and black; three
qualities. sc, 1212c and sc Bolt
HEAVY BEST QUALITY ALL-SILK
RIBBONS, Satin, Gros-Grain, MORE,
Satin-edge and Cashmere. all colors
anu
11a, 8 IL 16 %
&c SC &c &c 10c 121ac 15c 1926 zoe 25c
SATIN GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, all silk,
but not so heavy quality as tn e above;
8 II is % so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
1t Found Four Indictments Before &C
ing Out of Existence.

HHS O1o OF H1~'''oiToo'
The United States Grand Jury disbanded
yesterday afternoon. Before doing so,
votes of thanks to United States District
Attorney Foote, Marshal Baldwin, Fore.
man of the Jury A. Phelps and Secretary
Charles Fonda were passed. When the
jurors presented their final report, Judge
Hawley complimented them upon the
faithful manner in which they had per.
formed their duties.
The last act of the Grand Jury was to
find four indictments. Three of them were
given out and the fourth was placed on the
secret file. 1t is said to be aimed at Barney
Mcguire, the mainstay of the greengoods'
gang, who pleaded guilty two weeks ago.
The others were against S. S. Simon, ac-
cused of selling unstamped cigars, and All
Jung and All Chung, arrested for running
an Illicit opium factory at Irvington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
Soldiers to Celebrate.

The members of Light Battery of the
National Guard have commenced elaborate
preparations for very notable anniversary
celebration in their armory out on Pacific
avenue. The affair will be held about the
middle of this month. The Light Battery was
organized away back in 1S49 and is one of the
Oldest organizations in the California service
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
Kniehrs of St. Patrick.

p. f. Mccormick of the Hibernia Bank was
in receipt of many congratulations from his
friends yesterday. For the past two years he
has been secretary of the Knights of st. Patrick
and retired few days ago. At special meet
ing OF the organization he was presented with
scription: Presented to P. f. Mccormick by
the K. of p, 1896" The presentation was
made by President jeremiah Deasy in q few
well-chosen words.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

his execution and for his ability.
1t is expected the Preside will be thor
oughly modernized and rebuilt within a
year at the least or eighteen months at the
furthest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

We carry exclusively Bedding Bros
Silks, made by Carlson, Currier & Co. at
Petaluma. One of the features of the store
display this American week is a model of
the warship Oregon made of 263O spooIs
of this silk. 1t alone is worth a visit to
the store to see.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
AMERICAN WEEK
AT HALE'S.
To stay.

The store is closed to-day-the greatest
day on the American calendar. By every
means in our power let us keep alive the
memories and traditions of July fourth,
THE ANNIVERSARY OF OUR PARTIAL
INDEPENDENCE. For we are not yet
wholly Independent, nor will we be until
we produce and manufacture in America
all that we require to live upon, giving
employment to mills now idle and to our
American artisans instead of employing
the labor of foreign countries.
To demonstrate the superiority of Amer.
lean made fabrics over foreign goods at
the same prices, and to give an object les
son in real patriotism, we are devoting an
entire week to the display of American
goods only. Come and see the most hand.
someIy decorated store on the Coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
American Wash Fabrics

OF course we have to keep in stock
full lines of imported wash fabrics,
hut we can honestly say that for del-
jcacy of colOring and LONELINESS of
patterns none of the old country
beauties approa CHI, for the price, the
new American wash fabric, Jaconet
Duchess. We have
.Yrd
JACONET DUCHESS. similar to Lawn 1 Zoe
AMERICAN DUCK SUITINGS. 80.
.......................12 1ac and.25c
AMERICAN DRESS GINGHAMS. loo
AMERICAN CORDED GINGHAMS. .25c
POLKA SORRENTO, a new member
OF the Sateen family in great de-
mand 25e
BEA UTlFUL CHALLIES at. 21ac
A nd dozens of other enticing fabrics in this
distinctively American department.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

Onehunga. in New Zealand, had a
woman Mayor last year. She wiped out the
floating debt of the town and added to the
sinking fund, but was not reelected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
American Blankets.

And more than tfIat-California and Ore.
gon Enthusiastically ail-wooI blankets.
We have cheaper grades, but these are all
wool, American wool.
WHITE BLANKETS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
Mems Furnishings.

MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
,,,,:.........,, Boo and zoe Each
WOOL MINED SHIRTS AND DRAW
Els, ~. :,:...15 &c to S1.25 Each
ALIrWOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
SOX- " Iach
MERINo. American made I21h tn 5oc po,r
COTTON. American made. ..61l to soc Pair
WOOL, American made.....2 sc to soc pair