davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
DID NOT GET A DIVORCE.
CHARLES CAMPBELL MAKES SEV-
ERAL SLIPS IN HIS SUIT
AT FARGO.
STARTED IN RATHER PREMATURELY
TO Woo AND WIN A HAND
SOME DIvORCEE.

FARGO, n. D., Oct. 21.-Many divorces
have been granted by Judge Mcconnell
recently, but to-day there was change in
proceedings and the case of Charles J..
Campbell VS.. Essie Campbell was taken
under Amusement. The plaintiff is a
blonde young man, who says he conducted
a real-estate Office in San Francisco. and
October 2, 1884, was married in Oakland
to Miss Essie Galluck.
Campbell was an Episcopalian, but his
"l1e was Jewess. In his bill of COM
plant he alleges that considerable trouble
was caused over religious differences. He
iurther charges that she would become in
toxlcated, called him bad names and
became violent in her actions. The plain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Loss of the Tug .Petrel.

OSCEOLA, MICH, Oct. PIN othing has
been heard of the tug Petrol since Wednes-
day and her owners have given her up for
lost. Without doubt her crew of eight per-
sons went to the bottom with her. Three
tugs searched all day Saturday, but found
no trace of her. Ii the Petrol was still
afoat she would have been heard from
somewhere. There is no theory as to
what caused her to founder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

tiff claims that he resided with his mother,
Lucy j. Campbell, at 321 Haight street,
and that his marital troubles reached such
point last spring that his wife deserted
MIN and he left the following week for
Fargo to get divorce.
In support of his suit he presented the
deposltlons of his mother, his brother,
Attorney George D. Campbell and DIR.
George II. jerks, who is also a relative.
NO proof was made to the court that per-
sonal service had been made or attempted
on the defendant. The plaintiff had estab-
hshed residence in an adjoining county
and had published q notice in an obscure
weekly paper, and Judge Mcconnell be-
came convinced that Campbell was trying
to get divorce by fraudulent means and
refused to grant divorce till the defend.
ant could be heard from.
Campbell started real estate office here,
but dropped it after few weeks, and has
devoted his time to bicycling, riding and
tennis playing, and much of his time has
been spent with rather handsome di-
vorcee, whom, it is said he will marry if
decree is secured. The case has attracted
considerable attention from the gossip
about Campbell and the woman.
Charles ]. Campbell was in the employ
OF VIII E. Fisher, the real estate agent on
Post street, for about year. Eight months
ago he entered the office one morning and
announced that he had been married. A
month later he left Mr.. Fishers employ.
81 knew nothing of his social relations"
said Mr.. Fisher last night. "He married a
Jewess and they had some trouble Two
months after their marriage they separated
After Campbell left me heard nothing of
him, nor have l seen him since"
The couple lived at 321 Haight street
during the brief welded experience and
after the separation the wife returned to
her mothers home at Ala Buchanan street,
where she has lived ever since, awaiting
the result of her suit for divorce entered
last June.
She'll get her divorce here in few days,
now," remarked her attorney, H. 1. Kow-
alsky, last night. The complaint was filed
in June on the ground of cruelty.
$50 he has filed a complaint in North
Dakota. Well, she is ahead of him here.
He can't get a divorce. Her complaint
has been filed sixty days, and then she had
to wait thirty days. She will get it by
default.
HE ran away like cur as soon as she
began action. He was religious hypo-
critic, and wanted to feed her on potato
diet.
at is the old story of cruelty. The
matter was ventilated in the papers when
the suit was filed. l shall say nothing
about the case of my CLIENT
The whereabouts of the whilom husband
OF two months experience would not be
divulged last night by his relatives here.
The brother, G. A. Campbell of IA Sansome
street, is the attorney for the man who
sought the lenient divorce laws of North
Dakota for release from his marital ties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

flames. The fire department was sum-
moned and succeeded in saving about half
the car. Several of the passengers were
badly burned while fighting the fire before
the city was reached. The fire caught
from spark in the roof.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Pacific Coast Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 21.-Pen-
sions have been granted as follows: Cali
fornia-Original, Oloisis Trechler, Ma
tional Soldiers Home, Los Angeles; James
Minigan. San Francisco. Increase, Daniel
D. Tripp, Stockton; George A. Butler,
Long Beach; Reissue, .,,da harrison Trego.
J. Turner, Vallejo. Mexican War sur
vivors, increase, Hiram D. Barras, San
Francisco.
Dependencies, John B. Shafer, Jo-
seph. Reissue, Edward O.. Goodman,
North Yamhill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

Clone Crawford, proprietor of cigar and
candy store, here this morning. Craw-
ford, who is married man with a wife in
Denver, had been intimate with the
woman and had promised to secure a
divorce from his wife ana marry Mrs.
Shields. His refusal to carry out his
promise or have any further connection
with the woman resulted in the shooting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
SPIRITS IN THE DARKNESS.
Weird Stories About q Mine That Cared
on Family.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct 21.-A Herald
special from Hazelton, Pa, says: The
mining village of Germantown, located on
the mountain betwean Centralia and Lo-
custdale, is greatly worked up over alleged
spiritual manifestations in the coal mine
there. Wonderful lights have been seen
and apparitions have appeared. The
miners are greatly excited and refuse to
work in the mine.
A legend has it that the Germantown
mine is haunted. Years ago cave-in oc-
Cured there and the Moyer family, thir-
teen in number, were buried under the de-
bris. 1t is now asserted that their distur bed
spirits are still wandering in the darkness.
The colliery will not be worked to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Sinkne.s Cn,1sed S,4ieide.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct 21.-A. E. Adams,
newspaper publisher of Spokane, Wash,
was found dead on the sidewalk in front of
the Sherman Hotel this morning. He had
committed suicide by shooting himself
health for some time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Work OF, Torpedo Boats,

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 21.-Work will
be begun this week on the two torpedo
boats to be built by the Herreshoffs. The
Herreshoffs' boats will closely resemble
the Gushing, but will be longer. Accord
ing to contract they must make 27Jl knots
or their builders must forfeit $4,000 per
knot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22

more definite will be done with regard to
my wedding until later in the week. Then
I shall be GLAD to tell you."
The report that the banns of the Wander
bilt-Marlborough wedding were to be pub
lished in St. Thomas Church was not well
founded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Dom Dickinson, Beaten.

DETROIT, MICH, Oct 21.-At the Demo-
cratic city convention Samuel Goldwater
received the nomination for Mayor over
Don M. Dickinson, x-Postmaster- General,
by vote of 81 to "a, and the nomination.
was then made unanimous.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
IT Is FEARED THAT He CANNOT
SURVIVE THE TRIP TO Los
ANGELES.
STEADILY GROWING WORSE
PASSED INTO UNCoNsCIoUsNEss
WHILE EN- ROUTE FROM
STOCKTON TO FRESNO.

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 21.-The special
car Paraiso with Lieutenant-Governor Mil
lard, his wife and attendants passed
through here this morning. From Stock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Flames In a Pnr1or-Car.

/ CLEVELAND, ONO. Oct. 21.-A special
from Anderson, Ind, says: When the Pan
handle vestibuled- train arrived here at
noon to-day one of the parlor-cars was in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
Killed bu q Train.

STEUBENVILLE, OHIo Oct. 21.-Four
men in wagon were killed by train on
the Pennsylvania road near Millers sta
ton this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
cASWELL TO BE THE COMMANDER.
Scottish RHe Masons of the Supreme coUn-
Gil WN Confer Honors Upon
q Californian,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 21.-Every
member of the Supreme Council of the
World, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry. 250 in number, was
in attendance at the biennial session which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-22
REFUSED TO MARRY HER.,
That Is Why Colorado Merchant Vas
Shot 6H n Wo1nnM

COLORADO SPRINGS, CoLo.. Oct. 21.-,
Mrs. Lula Shields shot and badly wounded
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-02
Seed Grain.

The legislature has passed a law
providing for the furnishing of seed
grain by county boards, and as it has
the emergency clause it is now law.
Following are in substance the pro-
visions:
Section one provides that counties
may furnish seed grain to any owner
or lessee of land within the county
who is unable by reason Of the failure
Of crops and is without means to pur-
chase seed, and If in the opinion of the
board the land will not be seeded
without the help of the board.
Section two provides that an appli-
cation must be filed with the board,
signed and sworn to, giving descrip-
tion of the land to be cropped, also
stating the number of acres to be
seeded, and the number of bushels
and kind and quality desired, the cor
rectness of which must be certified to
by the chairman of the township
board, attested ny the clerk.
Section three provides that the
amount of grain shall be, not to eX-
ceed fifty bushels of wheat, fifty of
oats, twenty of barley and four OF
corn. But the amounts can be
changed to suit the applicant provid-
ing the value in the aggregate is not
more than the above amount.
| Section four provides for note and
chattel mortgage drawing eight per
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-02
Railroad Legislation -.

One OF the principal questions which
is attracting the attention of the legis-
lature of the state Of South Dakota
and the people also is the proposed
laws relating to and controlling the
operation of the railroads and limit
ing their charges for transporting
passengers and freight, and pre-
venting unjust discrimination in
the state. We do not belong to that
class who believe that railroads have
no rights, or that railroads are not
great benefit to the people of the state,
but while we consider that the rail-
roads are in many respects beneficial
to the people of the state, and there
fore entitled to many rights and
privileges, we contend that the peo-
pie also have rights, especially so
when they are called upon to pay ex-
orbitant prices both in passenger and
freight transportation. These rights
the railroads ought to respect, and If
they do not voluntarily respect those
rights, the peoole should, by just leg
islation, compel the railroads to re-
cogniZe and respect those who assist
in maintaining the means of trans
portation. Passenger rates are fully
twice as high is South Dakota as i'm
the eastern states, and freight rates
are in many cases six times as high as
in large majority of the states Of the
union. While it is conceded that,
owing to the smaller amount of traf-
fic in South Dakota, than in the more
thickly populated states, they are for
this reason entitled to higher rates.
1t is also conceded that railroads can
be built in South Dakota at less than
one-fourth the expense than they can
in eastern states, and one about off
sets the other, and therefore rates
should be no higher than in eastern
states.
We sincerely trust that the legisla-
ture Of this state will not adjourn un-
til they have passed some wholesome
laws regulating railroad traffic in the
state. Laws that will let the rail-
roads live and prosper, and the people
also. The republican party in it's
platform has promised the people leg
islatiOn upon this subject, and IL the
| legislature adjourns without fulfilling
the promises given in the platform Of
the republican party, it will prove
false to the best interest of the peo-
pie of the state-violate their sacred
promise given for the purpose of Sc
curing their election, and will subject
themselves to the just criticism and
public derision of all other parties, and
the contempt of large majority of
their own party.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-02

cent interest, due on or before October
], payable at the Office of the county
treasurer. The chattel mortgage is
to cover all crops grown from the seed,
and be first lien, and such other
security as the board may deem best.
Also that the county board may ap-
point person to look after the inter-
ests of the county.
Section five provides that the fail
ure to properly SOW or plant the grain
and cultivate and harvest the crop in
good husbandmanlke manner, and
any misrepresentation made to secure
the seed, shall constitute mis-
demeanor.
Section six makes 1T the duty of the
county attorney to prosecute offenses
under the provisions of this act, and
in case of willful neglect or refusal
subjects him to fine of one hundred
dollars in each case.
Section seven gives the county board
authority to purchase the seed and
contract for the delivery at the places
they deem most convenient for distri-
button, and to draw warrants on the
general fund to pay for the same, to
an amount not to exceed one per cent
Of the last annual assessed valuation
the county.
Section eight provides that in case
the county board neglects or refuses
to furnish seed, townships may do so
under the provisions of this act.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-02
GENERAL NEWS.
Condensed News Notes Prepared for
Busy Readers

Condensed News Notes Prepared for
Busy Readers.
France has shut out American beef
and threatens to exclude our wheat
also.
Small pox has broke out at Hot
Springs, Ark, and there is a general
skampering to get away. There are
already seventy-tive cases.
The warm weather stopped all work
in the Wisconsin logging camps and
unless another cold spell arrives the
output will be about 40 per cent short.
"A batchelor named Taylor tried to
enter the residence Of good looking
widow, at Guthrie, Okla, against the
woman's wish and was shot in the
face by the widow. He died in a few
minutes.
An express messenger on railroad
in Missouri proved too sharp for some
train robbers the other bay. The rob-
oCio hdiOCu OiiC OidiH anu CollpCllCu
the engineer and fireman to go with
them to the express car and break the
door open. The messenger heard the
noise and escaped through the rear
door, locking it after him. After
searching for HIM in the car and try
ing to find something with which to
break the safe open, the robbers left
without booty.
Some enterprising citizen of Mimi
eapolis has started maltese cat on a
journey around the world. On the
cats neck is tag worded as follows:
"Come on board at Minneapolis, on my
trip around the world. Please take
the best of care Of your passenger,
via Boston, thence to New York
steamer. KITTY" When the feline
reaches New York she will be taken
on board a steamer and forwarded
from one point to another, until she
gets back to Minneapolis.
The conference of the American
bimetallic league continues with a
prospect of lasting several days more.
1t is understood at the close a public
announcement of the conclusions
reached will be made. 1t is believed
it will embody call on the friends of
silver throughout the country to or
ganize and appoint delegates to ma
tional convention to meet during the
summer or autumn. Beyond reas-
enable doubt the object of the organ
ization is a national silver party, hav-
ing one plank-free, unlimited coin
age of silver.
A conference was held at St. Paul
last week between the joint commit
tees of the Minnesota and North
Dakota legislatures appointed to con-
slider the matter Of freight rates on
the railroads in the two states There
were present, besides the committees,
Messers. Phinny Of the Great North
ern, and Moore and Blakeley of the
Northern Pacific, Chairman George
L. Becker and Judge Mills of the
Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission, also participated in the
meeting, but only to limited extent.
The result of the meeting was a de-
vision to make a fight in the legisla-
lures for cut Of 20per cent on freight
rates.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-02

regulsritias os positively relieved from all those
Gd Drus ~, ~ sawyer's Pastiles. Sold BY stand
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-08-21
THE CHANGES BEFORE US,

That these things will happen in the
near future car be prophesied with the
utmost safety.
The defeat of Democracy in '96. The
triumph of the Republican party in the
same year.
The o%bliteration of ''the tariff of per.
fidity and %dishonor" known as the
Wilson law.
The reading and intelligent people of
this country realize that this Wilson
tariff was packed from end to end
with Ubiquitous favors sold to favored
monopolies for the votes they control. "
Here is a vivid illustration of the du-
plicitv and dishonesty of the Demo.
cratic free traders. And then there was
no intelligence and craftsmanship in
the framing of this tariff. In O very
few months it bread a startling deficit
in the revenue and the Government was
forced to issue bonds to meet current
expenses.
Industrial conditions are slowly i'm
proving just because a Republican vic
tory in '96 is assured.
AS soon as the Republicans are re-
stored 20 power, the panic will be over,
remunerative prices will prevail, every
legitimate American industry will be
BEAUTIFULLY stimulated, and we will
have an adequate revenue for all pur-
poses.
1t will take years to recoup the losses
the country has suffered from the Dem
ocratic triumph in '92, but her people
have learned a lesson of adversely that
they will never forget. 1t is q punish.
ment, the memory of which will EN-.
bitter them against the heresies of free
trade.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-08-21
THE COUNTY FARM.
A New and Desirable Location Selected.

A New and Desirable Location Selected.
The committee appointed by the
County Court to select a site for the
county imfirmary have chosen q part
of the DR.. Panhorst farm, about three
miles south of town, containing about
fifty acres, part of which is timber,
enough for fencing, etc. The tract in
cludes a fine spring, thus assuring a
full supply of good water for all pur-
poses. All things, considered, we do
not know how the committee could
have done better. One thing that rec
comends the place chosen is the fact
that it is not Immediately on the public
road nor near the railroad; this fact is
of a great deal more Importance than
might appear to ONE. More or less of
the inmates of the county infirmary
have been in the past unfit to take care
of themselves, and as it has been in the
past so will it be in the future, and for
that reason, if no other, it is better that
the home of the u~nfortunates of the
county should be situated as safely as
possible, and as far from ali danger as
may be consistent with other consider
ations which should be entertained in
choosing q site for an infrmary.
Perhaps better places could have been
found in some respect, but when loca-
ton, ~adaptability and price is consid-
cred, we are satisfied the committee
have made no mistake, and while all
members of the court may not agree
with the action of the committee, it
may be said that no matter what they
did, some one or more would have been
dissatisfied. We hope the court will
ratify the action of their committee
and go ahead and take the necessary
step to remove the inmates of the old
poor house into their new home.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-08-21
CLARK SPRING.

For the benefit of those who have
heard but not seen the sparkling little
fountain, | take great pleasure in Civ
ing q description of it. 1t is a never
ending source of pleasure to sit and
drink not less than one half dozen
glasses of water which is so invigorat.
ing. The water is good for every ILL
ness; many have visited the spring,
drank, and declared it unexcelled; and
those who have spent a few weeks there
this summer can testify az to the good
the water will do for others, as 1t has
improved them so much. During the
last month the appearance of the hol-
low has been changed very much. The
Bowel house has been moved from the
lower camps; David West also has
moved his building up and lie now over
with his family for the month of Au-
gust. Further up there is a new hotel
OF sixteen rooms nearing completion,
built by Willoughby and Chas :, also a
small addition to the Brown camp. g..
W. Swingle is talking of moving his
camp up during this season, and with
other changes in view. We might say
the prospects are fourishing. Among
those who have been here during the
season, We mention c. H. Markwood
and family, Of Bristol, also Miss Eloise
Sewer and Miss Florence Sullivan, Mrs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-08-21

next year. Evans has struck a leading
card in the popular heart. he has
achieved a national reputation and 1t
rests on an enduring basis. He has
merits of his own-an answering pa
triotism, a superior intelligence, a
clean record and an indomitable will to
do the right. The brutal treatment he
has received at the hands of Pete Tur-
ney and his gang of political thieves
and his dignitied bearing under all the
scorn and abuse of his assailants make
him the idol of his party and the re-
spected of all decent and honest men.
No man eve spraug more suddenly
and more deservedly into public notice
and favor. The East and the West, the
North and the South have their eyes
fixed upon him, and at the present
writing his nomination for the Vice
Presidency seems a foregone determi-
nation. Party ethics and party wisdom
will come South for a man for this po-
sition, and Gov. H. Clay Evans is the
man they will look for.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-08-21
LIMESTONE.

We have been having lots of rain for
the last few days. On Saturday the
18th there was a picnic at Strong's
Springs; there was a large crowd for
the weather, which was unfavorable.
The Strong Springs club and Greene
vile club played a game of base ball
and it ended with 4 to 5 in favor of
Strong Springs. Strong Springs will
play next Thursday and Friday with
Erwin. Joseph Keebler died at his home
near here Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock
and was buried at 2 O'Clock Monday.
Miss Mollie Archer, of May Day, who
has been visiting relatives here re-
turned to her home Sunday accom-
panied by her cousins Nelson and Mae
Archer. Mr.. Hull, of Russellville, is
clerking for G. A. Jaynes. Mrs. ]. w.
Stout and daughter Miss Lucy have
returned from an extended visit in
North Carolina. School will open next
Monday. Misses Phebe and Sue Re.
mine, of Greeneville, are here visiting
their uncle ID. w. Remine. A.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-08-21
VIEW,

Cutting apples, making butter and
blowing seems to be the order of the
day, in this section at present. Mrs.
Matthews and daughter, Miss Jessie,
have returned to Bluff City; Miss Jessie
will teach at the above place this win.
ter; she has made many warm friends
while here who regret to see her leave.
Mrs. j. A. Worley, doesn't seem to i'm
prove any. S. B. Jones and daughter,
Miss Aura, went to Glover Bottom Fri
day to attend the horse racing. Mrs.
l. E. Reeves and daughters Fannie and
Lois, returned to their home in Jones'
boro last Thursday after an extended
visit to the family Of W. R. Reeves.
Miss Ball, of Nashville, is visiting the
Misses Patterson, of Vineland. Mrs.
McPeak is very low at this writing.
BERTHE.