davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
BOun-Boun.

The child lay quiet and pale in his little
white bed and, with eyes dilated by fever,
looked straight before him, with the
strange fxity peculiar to sick people,
who see already what is invisible to the
living.
The mother knelt beside the bed, clincn-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

pass upon the question of his guilt or in
nocence.
Judge Murphy promised to review the
police court trial of the prisoner and to re-
lease him should the record show any
errOrS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
PhiIosonhx ef Babx1and.

Tommie-Come on, Ned, let's go out be-
hind the barn and burn our fingers with
these firecrackers.
Ned-What do you want to burn your
fingers for?
TOmmie-Mv mother fold me- not tn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Rice was cultivated in India many years
before the historical period.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
DIR. MCNULTY.

THIS wELLKNowN AND RELIABLE sPE.
i cielist treats PRIVATE Chronic AND
NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops
Discharges: cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases,
Sores and Swelllngs: Nervous Debility, Inpo.
tence and other weaknesses OF Manhood
He corrects the Secret Errors of Youth and their
terrible effects Loss Of Vitality Palpitaon OF tbs
Heart. Loss of Memory, Dependency and other
troubles Of mind and body caused by the Errore.
Excuses and Diseases Of Boys and Men
He restores Lost Viger and Manly Power, re-
moves Defornities and restores tho Organs u
curry and other Poisonous Drugs
DIR. McNulty's methods are regular and scfen-
tiic he uses no patent nostrunls or ready-mads
preparations, but cures the disease by thorouM
medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pffs
vate Diseases sent Free to all man who describe
their trouble. Patients cured at Home Terms
reasonable
Hours-s to 8 daily; $50 TO $50 evening" Sun.
DAYS 10 tc ~ only. Consultation free end a.
credly confidential Call on or address
r: ROSCOE McNULTY, NJ. D..
So12 hearny ST., San Francisco. Cal.
.hag1. beware OF strangers who try to talk to Won
apont your disease On the streets or eIaewhsrs
They are cappers or steerers for syindiing Soctor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
Tommie-My mother told me not to.

Edna and her brother were going down
to catch polywogs in the creek, when the
little girl tore her dress as she scrambled
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
CONSUME llN

To THE EDIroR-Please inform your read
ers that 1 have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles ofmy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post Office address.
T.A.Slocum, NJ. c., 1873 Pearl St. New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

up like rocket: ''Boum- Boom! 1t is he,
it is he this time! Hurrah for Boum-
Boumi Three cheers for Boum- Boum
Hello, Bopm-Boump p
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

When the doctor came back that day he
found seated on the edge of Francois bed
a clown with painted face, who was max
ing the little one laugh and laugh again,
and who was saying as he dropped lump
of sugar into the glass of medicine, "Y on
know if you are not good, Francois, Boum-
Boum won't come again.
And the little one drank.
Doctor" said the clown, "don't be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Caller-I wonder you are not afraid to
let the baby play with that carving-knife?
Fond Mamma-Oh, she can't hurt it;
it s an old one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Bobbie (who has been taking forbidden
bath along with Johnnie) -What are you
going to say to your mother when you get
bonao
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

frankie Wilson-We've got a new baby.
Johnny Chicago-That's nothin'. We've
got new papa.-Life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Freddie-Look at my top, Jennie; just
see her spin.
Jennie-Why do you call it her?
Freddie-I guess you couldn't buy boy
for cents-Bazar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

Johnnie-Oh, I'll say it's warm day,
and guess she'll say the rest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

glass broken, chimnevs blown down
9no streets are strewn with dobris
Inc loss viii reach about $40 600 a
I representative rode hrough the
- nelos this morning. and in q dis
Gauce OF eight miles not a half do1an
ueErIcRs were standing. The amonnt
tase oOne In the oil fields is hard
20 There are h7ndrodS Of
uerrIcks blown down. The IoSS Iii
pap reach $50, GOO Farmers re-
port much stock killed. TeIegranb
wires and long distance telephone wires
A special to the Press from Afro,
Ohio, says: The high wind thatvisited
tne CITY Gnls morning did Considerable
damage throughout the CITY. The tn
roof the Akron cereal mill was torn off
by the Windand thrown into the street
A large tree crashed the bay window
into the residence of ex Gov. Egerton.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga blizzard de,
scended upon Chicago yesterday after
nooD. 1t rained, it showed, and be-
tween times sleet pelted down pitiless
ly. When night came the doWnpour
OF the mixture Of snow and rain and
sleet came heavier and the wind, which
was guaty in the afternoon, rose to a
gale. The streets, the pavements and
sidewalks were flooded with slush. The
storm made the pavements almost i'm
p~assable; street Car traffic was serious
~ interferred with; trolley lines were
broken with the weight of the snow /;
telephone and telegraph wires were
blown down, broken and crossed, until
halt the wires in the city were made
useless. By midnight all communica-
ton with the outside world was entire
~ cut off. Today matters are almost
as bad. Telegraph and telephone COM
munication has not been resumed. The
street railways are scarcely able to run
even at long intervals, and the streets
themselves arc in a worse condition
than ever. Mail trains are behindhand
and no business man can guess when
he will get his letters from out of town
or when he will be able to send any.
Everywhere the trains are late. The
mails are delayed and the telegraph
wires are down.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

Is that she Is not carrying on aCivilized
mode of warfare. There seems to IA
very little difference between Captain
General ValmaCeda and Captain Cen
eral Campos, and the message of Presi-
dent Grant, through his Secretary of
State In 1863, crying out in the interest
OF Christian civilization and common
humanity against the mode of warfare
1 Cuba by the Spanish government is
no doubt as true to-day as it was then.
Spain cannot win. She cannot again
subJugate Cuba. Her greatest general
meets with defeat in every important
engagement, and her resources are
drained to a condition of national bank
ruptcy. She cannot carry on the war
much longer and must soon admit her
inability to quel the revolution. From
what / can ascertain and learn from
the best and most authoritative sources.
l know the Cubans will expect no terms
but the freedom of the island.
Cuba lies at our very door ard be-
longs to us by right. Some day she
VIII be ours. But it will never come
Dy purchase. Cuba will come to us in
ner W good time, but when she comes
sne Will come in her pride, and her
glory, OF her own accord, as a free and
independent State, a possession rich
beyond the dreams of avarice and
essential to u control of the Gulf of
Mexico, our continental supremacy,
and national destiny.
The time has come when, as a people
OF the great republic, we must declare
our honest views and our true convic-
tlOns, and declare them in no weak,
vaclllating or mistaken tones. To re-
main silent much longer would subject
| I1o RI tho riHi0111o q nd fbo oon1oronoFioD
of every nation of the Western Hemis-
phere.
Our duty is plain, yea, inmy humble
Judgment, is imperative. We should
recognize the Cuban patriots as belIig-
erents, Witha all the rights and privileges
that implies and that affords in modern
warfare. In this matter In Congress I
will follow where any man dare Co lead,
and will lead where any man dare to
follow.
Icannot speak for the administration
at Washington; l cannot speak but for
one man in the Fifty fourth Congress;
I hope and believe within the next few
weeks some action will be taken at the
National Capitol that will meet the ext
gency of the hour and command the
approval of every liberty-loving Amer
lean from Bafin's Bay to the Straits of
Magellan.
When Congressman Su'zer finished
speaking the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Re8OtUed, That we extend SYM
patty to the Cuban people In their
struggle for freedom and independence,
and we call on the Congress and the
President of these United States and
request them tOgrant belligerant rights
to the Cuban republic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
THR MINT
Trial Of the Case Against ~Ex-Superin.
tendent RosbYshell.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-In the
United Seatts District Court yesterday
trial was begun the suit of the Unit-d
States against ex Superintendent of
the Mint Bosbyshell and the sureties
on his 500, 900 bond to recover the o
naming shortage caused by the steal
ings of ex Chief Weigher Henry s..
Cochran. The suit is to recover $14,-
O1O 50. The defense is that the short
age in gold bullion was part of the
$40 600, 900 not stored in the vault of
Cochran; that it was put there before
Bosbyshell took Office, by the govern
ment officers, not for the purpose Of
coinage or assaying, but as a special
deposit, and the keys of the vault were
in the custody Of r. E Preston, direc-
tor of the mint, and that for it's con-
tents the superintendent cannot beheld
responsible.
Director of the Mint Preston testified
that he superintendent the putting of
the $40, 600, 600 gold bullion in Cochran's
vault, and said that it was sealed be-
cause there was no immediate need for
coinage of the bullion, and that he per-
sonally superintepded the counting
and that it was correct.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
HI RIGHTS OF U B
New York Sy~mpathizers Call Upon Con-
gress to Act--CharIes A. Dana Pre-
sides Over a Big Meeting at
Cooper Union in Behalf OF
Cuban Freedom.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-Cooper Union
was crowded last night with a large
aud enthusiastic audience of sympa,
thizers with the Cuban insurgents. The
stage was decorated with flags of vari
stars and stripes. In the center of the
stage and back of the chairman was a
marble bust of Jose Marti, the dead
Cuban patriot, surrounded by plants
and palm leaves. The mass meeting
was similar to the meetings recently
held In Chicago, Boston and Washing
ton.
Charles A. Dana presided and made
the opening address, eulogizing the late
Jose Marti and expressing strong sym
patty with the Cuban cause. DIR.
Winters, who acted as secretary of the
meeting, read letters of regret from
Congressman Amos Cummings; Gov
errors Mcintyre, Of Colorado, and
Culberson, of Texas; Clarence King,
Ethan Allen, Martin T. Mcmahon, Rev.
William s. Rainsford William +. Ball,
Mayor of Fargo. Dakota; ex Governor
B. A. Alger, of Michigan; Governor
Roger Allen, of North Dakota; Senator
William E. Chandler, Augustus ".
Peters; Governor Upham, of Wiscon
sin; Patrick Egan and Andrew Carne
gle. All the letters expressed sym
pathy with the cause Of Cuba.
After the secretary of the meeting
had finished reading the letters, he in
troduced Congressman William SulZer,
who he said was among the greate 81
sympathizers in behalf of Cuba's indie
pendence and a man who stood ready
to champion her even in the
Congress of the United States. Mr..
Suffers remarks were frequently inter
rupted with deafening applause. Mr.
Sulzer said:
In the present crisis in Cuba my
sympathies are all with the heroic and
patriotic Cubans, and I sincerely hope
and believe they will succeed. Cuba
must and will be free and independent,
and In my Judgment the end is near,
the result inevitable. and the Cuban
republic will soon take its stand among
the nations of the world.
There ia more than an instruction in
Cuba. 1t is a revolution. Revolutions
always accomplish something for the
uplifting of humanity and the ameliora-
ton of the human race. I believe IN
revolutions when oppression can no
longer be endured.
Spain denies that war exists IN CuDa,
vet she has sent a hundred thousand
men there to put it down. Her great
est general shas taken personal com
mand, and says he cannot succeed un-
less he receives q re enforcement OF
hundred and fifty thousand O men:
SDain y did and never will admit
s truth about Cuba. She will not
permit the world to know what ls go
ing on In the island, and the probability ]
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
MAcHRTEs FREELY USED
Spanish Guerrillas Almost Exterminated
by Insurgents.

NEW YORK, Nov. pa cipher dis
patch received al Cuban head QUarters,
in this city, yesterday from Rios insur-
gent company. in Medialuna, Cuba,
stated that on the 146h instant Lieut.
Colonel Salvadoreios, with six hundred
mounted men, overlook and surrounded
Colonel Lolo Benitze and his band of
Spanish guerrillas, numbering in all
one hundred and fifty men. These
men, it was asserted, had been commit
ting atrocities north of M~anzanillo, and
Rios had been instructed to find and
exterminate them. After surrounding
the band Rios ordered a machete
charge, and the cavalry rode down on
the doomed men with cries Of ven
geance. Scarcely a third of the guer
rilles escaped alive. One hundred and
six were killed with machetes.
MADRID, Nov. pa dispatch from
Havana to Correspondence says the
insurgents have captured a fort at
Guinez Moranda which was defended
by forty Spanish soldiers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
LEVIES ON AN EXPRESS CON-
PANX.
2. M. Threadgil & Company Selling the
Delivery Wagons and Office Effects.

2. M. Threadgill& Company Selling the
Delivery Wagons and Office Effects.
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 26.-Deputy
United States Marshal Samuel n DON
aid, of the United States District Court
at Lynchburg, arrived here last night,
and early this morning executed levy
IN all the property of the United Ex-
press Company to be found here, In
Guiding horse and delivery wagon and
Office outfit, to satisfy in part q judg-
ment under a decree entered by the
United States District Court at Lynch
burg, for about 500, 900 in favor of r.
N. Threadgn 6 Go. against the said
United States Express Company for
violation of contract.
The levy for a time tied up the bust
ness of the local Office, and Agent Gill
lock had to go out and hire a team to
make his deliveries and collections
with.
Deputy Marshal Donald has gone
North over the Valley Branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, along
which line che United Express Com
pany has Offices, and will make similar
levies at all points as far north as the
Virginia line extends just north OF
Winchester. This judgment was rem
dered six months ago against b ex.
press company and they gave notice OF
an appeal, but failing TO comply with
the law regarding appeals which limits
an appeal to be made IN SIX months
and that period having expired, Gne
Indictment is confirmed, and no appear
can now be fled.
As the eIpress company owns onlya
limited property In Virginia, the cues
tion ARISES what effect the Judgment IN
the Virginia United States District
Court VIII have In other places, and
can It be effected in other Statesl
The express people do not seem to be
worried over the matter to any great
extent. but the United States District
Courtseems 20 be determined to entorce
the judgment.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

Watch the label on your paper ard
reneSC tVbeR your subscriptions erp5rces
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

Gne ladies. u. j. ALLEN,
President Stanly Co. +. A.
BRO. Sossaman will represent THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER In his canvass,
and is authorized to receipt for any
money that may be paid him on sub
scriptions or acknowledgements MAN
AGER PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
IN sTANLY.

Mr.. J.. P. Sossamon, of Charlotte,
will address the Alliances of Stanly
aS follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

an are invited to come, especially
the ladies'. D. J. ALLEN,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-30
LIKE THE WIND.
rhe Prlncipality Makes Remarkable
Passage Between this Port and
Liverpool.

The average time taken by vessel
n the passage from Astoria to Liver
Jool the past season has been about
80 days, which seems very long line
IS compared with the voyage of the
British ship Principality, which has
,ust arrived at Liverpool, making th'
passage in 81 days, and being the
astest time sailed in the past two
ears. The continued absence of tn,
Jupica, which is now out 1871 days, i
n strange contrast to this remarkable
voyage just finished.
The Principality sailed from Astoria
December Is, and arrived at Queens
town March %. Her cargo consist.
If 55,56S centals of wheat, valued at
$4,000. She was loaded by ]. r. Cam
ron & Co. The ship is very well
Inown here, having made half a doz'
en- voyages to this port. She was
generally rated as a very fair vessel,
though in 1894 she was 1853 days in
making the run to Dunkirk. The Prin-
'ipality was built in Sunderland in
1885. and she halls from Liverpool
She is a four-masted iron vessel, reg
lstered at 1899 tons Captain L. Jones
has been her master for several years.
The best passage made since las:
season is credited to the Sutherland
shire, which ran from Astoria to Fal.
mouth in 100 days. In 1898 the Mach.
rihanish sailed from Astoria TO CorR
In SO days, having made a decidedly
long passage In coming this way. She
Is exactly the same register as tn,
Principality. Seven years ago tine Lar
naca, an iron bark with a good rec.
ord, covered the distance between the
Columbia river and Queenstown in 81
days
The fastest time ever made between
Oregon and Europe occurred several
years before the Larnaca's voyage,
and was made by the British ship Gait,
loch, The Caitloch was in command OF
Captain Phillips. and was loaded with
wheat by Henry Hewitt & Co A
dead calm kept her In sight of land
for two days after she was towed out
CT the river, but the old adage re-
bad beginning and a good
ending, hell good in this case, and
81 DAYS after she disappeared from
view from Cape Hancock Mr.. Hewitt
received a telegram announcing her
arrival at Queenstown. 50 days from
port TO port
On the day the PrincIpaiity reached
queenstown, two other Oregon ships |
arrived at ports of call. but neither Of !
hem made very good time. The Glen. !
'un sailed into Falmouth after a trip |
y lS1 days and the Yola reported I
m the Lizard, lac days from our
.hores. The Glenburn's craeo is 81. |
" eentals OF wheat valued at S42. ESQ /
md the Iola's, 5s.457 centals. worth /
So,OOO. The former vessel was loaded /
" SibSOn & Kerr. and the latter by /
he Pacific Coast Elevator Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-30

There is a great deal of speculation
here as to the cause of the Cupica's
long voyage from Liverpool, but peo-
pie who know the vessel and her mas
ter do not doubt that she will arrive.
The statement made at Astoria, ana
printed in the papers yesterday morn
ing, to the effect that the vessel is
surely lost, Is certainly uncalled for,
as neither the man who gave the re-
port nor his firm have any connection
with the ship, except that they are in
the same line of business as the con.
signaes of the Cupica. Captain j. A.
Brown says he will not give up the
vessel until she has been out at least
21O days, and she is only out 1870 days
today. The Cupich is a slow sailer,
and may have been delayed off the
Horn or caught in the doldrums. Cap
tain Evans, of the Gantock Rock, had
such an experience coming up the
coast, and got in calm, when for az
days he only made 60 miles. The Gu
plea made a bad beginning, for she
was spoken November 8, so days out,
in Is south "a west, whereas she should
have been in the vicinity of the Horn
at the time.-Oregonian
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-30
SCOTS Emulsion

is Cod-liver Oil emulsified, or
made easy of digestion and as
similation. To this is added the
Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda, which aid in the digestion
of the Oil and increase materially
the potency of both. 1t is a re-
markable fesh-producer. Ema-
ciated, anglnic and consumptive
persons gain flesh upon it very
rapidly. The combination is a
most happy one
Physicians recognize its su-
perior merit in all conditions of
wasting. 1t has had the en-
dorsement of the medical pro-
fession for 20 years.
Don't 0spersuaded to take a substitute!
cg's & Bovine, MY, All Druggists 5Oc' and 81.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-30

Services at the Presbyterian church
'omorrow as follows: Preaching by
the Pastor, the Rev, r. Liddell, at II
1. m. Subject, Liberty Through Re
straint," Sabbath school after the
morning service, Y. p. s, c. e. at
$3.50 p. m. The evening service at $50
>, m. win consist of the Sabbath school
quarterly review. Songs by rhe school
Anthem by the choir. Address by Mt
A. l., Adams. A special invitation is
extended to the parents, to the pub,
llc, and to all strangers and visitors
to attend these services.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-30

Mr. D. r. Porter, wife and daughter
of Salt Lake City, were in the city
yesterday and this morning leave on
the Columbia for San Francisco, er
route home. Mr.. Porter is manager
of the Templeton Hotel, one of Salt
Lakes finest hostelries and is a hotel
man of wide experience. He spent
the afternoon looking about the city
and expressed himself as highly pleas
ed with what he saw. Mr.. Porter is
an Elk Of high standing, and while ir
Portland attended the installation of
the newly elected officers of that lodge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-30

Last evening careless driver lef
his horse attached to cart standing
IN the midst OF a crowd of people or
,he Gaitzert dock. When the steamer
blew her whistle. the animal made Q
'uDge forward, but was caught by a
gentleman standing near. Then the
horse began backing the cart, while
'everal ladies standing in the way
we're all but crowded from the dock
into the river, The frightened animal
vas soon quleted and taken to a place
~ safatv
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-30

Yesterday First Officer Zumwalt, O.
the Bailey Gatzert, had the mlsfortun,
to have the fingers of his right hant
badly mashed while assisting in tn
discharge of cargo Dr. Estes dress
ed the injured hand, and was forced
20 amputate two of the fingers. HI
will not be able to use his hand agali
for MANY weeks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-30

1t may be that you are dissatisfied
with your grocer. If so, why not Civ,
Foard g. Stokes trial? They satlsf.
others, and feel pretty sure that they
will suit you. Many a dollar Is lit
orally thrown away by those who buy
groceries of an inferior quality IT.
penny wise and pound foolish to giv'
good money for goods that are almost
worthless
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-30
c. R. F. P. UNION NOTICE.

Regular monthly meeting Of the Col
umbla River Fishermen's Protective
Union will be held at Fishers Hall,
Tuesday, April I'd, 1895, at 7:SO p. m.
sharp.
The price of salmon for the year 1895
win be set.
A patrolman and light keeper for
Sand Island to be elected and other
business of Importance 10 be transact>
ed.
Members in good standing are re-
quested to be present and have their
book or receipt along.
SOFUS JENSEN. Sec.