davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

: 1t. is not conceivable that Mayor Sutro,
whatever length of time he may want for
investigation, will compress so much
qualification into one act as to approve an
ordinance that would both aid the octopus
and iniure the CITY,:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

Tie: Republican party demands that its
Representatives ON the Board Of Supervisors
shall keep their pledges and give the City a
good government. =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

Il there; is any connection between the
Valley road project and Mr.. Huntington's
expressed intention to make California his
home, it could hardly: be regarded as a
compliment to the. fighting abilities of the
other members of the Southern Pacific
Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

An assumption that a mans oppor-
tunities for enlarging his operations and
increasing his prosperity are destroyed by
a debt which he creates for those purposes
is sufficient to make Whately and Adam
Smith turn over in their. graves and ask
how. long it has. been since the schools were
closed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

AS long as the devil can handle our money
he don't care how much noise we make in
church.-Ram's Horn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

81 have been feeling all run down, and my
doctor advised me to get bicycle" $50 you
could run down other people, eh?"-Cincinnati
Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05


:: Sangulne people in Florida believe the
recent billiards viii prove benefit to the
State by. turning the attention of cult
vators TO market gardens instead of orange
groves, and there can be NO doubt that
many people whose orchards were killed
during the,winter viii not replant them,
but win try something else.
Although the Gala does not happen to be
a lily, in spite Of the fact that some Los
Angelenos so designate it, the shipment of
sc, 900 eallas from Los Angeles to decorate
the Chicago. churches on Easter Sunday
will set the Chicagoese wondering why
they. don't bring their. churches to Cali
.fornia, where there is great deal more to
praise God for than in Chicago.
When Oscar Wilde stated in court that
he doesn't believe what he writes and
doesn't care what people think about his
books, be intended to give the impression
that be is. a unique specimen OF humanity,
bat he failed in the effort. There are "a
whole lot of officials in this country who
practice. politics on exactly those princi-
pies, the only difference being that what
Wilde calls a pursuit OF beauty is known
over here asa pursuitof booty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

Bear: In mind. that the business Office of
the CALL has. been removed to 10 Market
street, and that the. former business office
at 525 Montgomery street is now used as
branch Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

Ethel-Haye you got any very expensive
tastes, Charley.
Cherley-wen, don't know; I'm very fond
of you.-London Judy.
81 hear your engagement is off," eyes; as
the dramatic papers would express 1t, am at
liberty. iladelphia Record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-14
MRS. FRANK DEAD.
she Passed Quietly Away Friday Morning
at 9:1b O'Clock.

Mrs. Frank, the faithful wife of the
late Col. Michael Frank, died Friday
morning very peacefully at the home
of Mrs. Swift, Prairie avenue, at,about
915 o'clock. 1t has, only been d few
weeks since her honored husband was
taken to his final resting place, one of
the most loved of Kenosha's citizens.
Mrs. Frank, who has followed him to-
day, contributed in no small degree to
his beautiful life, and was loved to fully
the same degree as was her late hus-
band. Ever since the late colonel has
passed away, the life work of Mrs.
Frank,-that of nursing her feeble
husband, taken from her. She
had little then upon which to lean,
bend her mind and energies and the
collapse began which today has ended
her life. She began ailing very shortly
after the funeral Of her husband, but
was able to be about until abouta week
or so ago, when she began failing very
rapidly.
Mrs. Frank was born July %, 1915
in Courtland, N. Y. She was married
to Col Frank in 1882, in Preble, n. Y.
Five children were the result OF this
union, but all have preceded their
parents to the land whence travellers
never return. She,came here, with her
husband in 1889 and SKenosha has been
her residence ever since: The funeral
was. held Monday. from the C0ngfega-
tional church, Rev. Co. Ell: Rogers Off
ciating. ...- . :.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-14
A voice From the People.

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t was a surprise to
many a citizen when the Independent
assured DR.. Farr that " the people"
didn't want him as candidate for re-
election. / for my part wondered why,
but took at the time this assurance for
being based on facts, as no reason could
be given or excuse made for any mis-
statement in matter of that great inn
Iportance,
A little enquiring amongst my fellow
citizens proved all the same clearly
that mostly, without exception, the gen.
eral opinion is: {" Dr. Farr is the man
we want for mayor and no other"
1t surprised me in a certain way to
hear this opinion expressed, not only
amongst the republicans, but also by
real good democrats, by many mem
bers of the A. P. A., and | must not
forget, by the foreign born part of our
citizens, and why not?
Has DR.. Farr not given us cleaner
and better administration during his
term than We ever had before
We are all human beings and con
sequently liable to make mistakes, but
can any one name a single serious mis-
take made'by Dr. Farrg
1t is generally acknowledged that
with DR.. Farr as a candidate no other
Republican can be elected, and if the
democrats can furnish a g better man, "
his party will nominate him, and then
the people, will show at the election
who they consider the g best man, !"
land who they want to be our next
mayor.
Actual experience is necessary in
Everything, no, matter how competent
1.-THE man might seem, and one year is
entirely too short term for . mayor, to
show what can be accomplished. II
Dr.. Farr is reelected Kenosha will
reap the harvest of his experience
gained last term and our water works
will be completed without delay.
Pr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-14
LEAPED FROM A TRAIN.
A Milwaukee Girl Jumps When 1t Is Run
ming Sixty Miles an Hour.

A story comes from the southern
boundary of the county to the effect
that Miss Ellsworth, a Milwaukee
girl, jumped from a train on the c. NJ.
& st. p. road Tuesday evening just as
it was crossing the state line going
north. and running at the rate of sixty
miles an hour.
Miss Ellsworth was accompanied by
her father. She got up and left her
seat unnoticed, stepped out onto the
back platform and from there jumped
off. Her father did not miss her until
he reached Western Union Junction.
He took the next train back to look for
her, after having searched the train he
was first on through. He telegraphed
back to see if any station agent had
seen anything of her, but she was not
to be heard from that way. This
aroused Mr.. Ellsworth to fear the
worst
1t seems that when Miss Ellsworth
jumped she was not seriously injured,
having been bruised some about the
face. She made her way TO farmers
house and said she had been in runa-
way accident. The farmers wife bound
up her wounds and the farmer hitched
UP and took her to Russell, H., where
she took south bound train. 1t is
believed that the girl was laboring
under an attack of temporary insanity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-14
TENNESEN BURNED GUT.
A Bad Midnight Fire on Grand. Avenue.
I. Damage $500.

Bad Midnight Fire on Grand Avenue
.: Damage $500. ;.
- The house of: Andrew Tennesen, COR
ner of Grand avenue and West streets,
was burned down early Friday morning.
Along about l O'Clock some one dis
covered that there was a fire in the
woodshed back of the house. /: An
alarm was at once turned in from, box
46, which is located. at the corner OF
Grand, avenue and. Ann street. The
whistles at the Allen tannery and
Balm Wagon works set up hallabaloo
sufficient to wake the dead, The fire
department got together and ran the
engines up to the place and soon got
water onto the fire.
1t seems the fire spread rather slowly
and went from the woodshed to, the
pump, and from that to the. main build
ing. When the fire department arrived
the entire back portion of the building
and the interior were in flames. Most
of the household furniture had been
got out, but the building is an entire
ruin. 1t was not burned entirely to
the ground. The main walls still stand.
The loss is estimated to be in the
neighborhood of $500; insurance 5000
on house and 5000 on furniture. =,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-14
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
A. H. Gray Reports Receipt of Funds fol
Nebraska Sufferers :.

Nebraska sufferers.
LIrcHFIELD, Neb., March 5, 1896.
Mr.. F. III. LYMAN . -
Dear Comrade and. Friend-Yerlrs OF
the 28th of February at. hand with
draft for $172 for which we thank you,
and all those that donated. L. will say
that | will do all that laysi in my power
to carry out your directions. AS seed
time is at hand it will come just in time,
for there are those that could not have
got seed.
I thank you for the confidence you
have placed in me, and only hope that
| may be able to give it where it will do
the most good, but as have good helpin
the rest of the committee, | trust that
we will. / had a talk with DIR. Palmer
and he was very much pleased with the
way that your people responded, and |
must say that you all did more than we
could have expected, and | hope that
if there ever is a call for aid for others,
that our people will show that they APP
preciate what has been done for them.
Later on we will give you an account
of what we have done with the money
sent. Again thanking you one and all,
I remain. Your co1nrade,
A. III. GRAY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-14
The Marriage Record.

The following list of marriages have
been fled with the register of deeds
since the last report:
Louis Gauggel, Chicago, and Miss
Olive Bergman. Feb. 90.
George A. Krocblauck, Chicago, and
Bertha G. Hevermann, Feb. 20.
George S. Peck, Chicago, and Hat
tie Fl. x. Peterson, Jan. z.
Charles A. Wedge, Waukegan, and
Mollie E. Cooper, Feb. 10.
Oscar Peterson, Trevor, and Gustina
johnson, Feb. ~.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-14
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

Paints, oils and yarnishes at Stark
weather & Co.'S.
Photographs were never SO cheap as
now. and they we're never better made
in Kenosha than by Brown q Schroeder.
Trade that stove and get better
one from Cain & Conry. Second hand
goods of all descriptions. South side OF
Market Square.
Starkweather's pharmacy is the place
to have your prescriptions carefully
compounded
What is the use of sending your laun
dry out of town when there is d good
steam laundry at home Prices as low
and work just as good as in Chicago.
Next to Beyersdorfer's meat market.
Ice cream soda, fruit fiayors, the
most delicious in the city, at Stark
WeatherS
What makes a better lunch than a
dish of we'll cooked oysters? Go to
Kupfer's restaurant for the best IN the
city.
Oysters by the can, in bulk, fried,
raw or steWed, at Kupfer's restaur-
ant.
Ice cream and ices TO order, for
parties, balls, etc., at Starkweather q
Co.'S.
Brown a Schroeder, the people pho
tographers. Successors to B. LaAlarsh
Children Cry for
J Pitchers Castoria.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23
NhlktSLtlrt,S Mlrriti Din.

On what basis does the theory
rest that Shakespeare was not hap
Ply Ill The later years of his married
life? writes DR.. William J. ROlfe in
the March Ladies' Home Journal.
AS we have seen, his wife was abo
ut 8 years older than himself, and
the nupitalS had been celebrated in
some haste. He had gone to Lon
don few years later, leaving his
wife and babies n Stratford. The
"Sonnets, which, to my thinking
are unquestionably more or less
photographed, indicate that he
had not been able to resist the
temptation Of city life-that he had
sinned, and suffered, and repented
Note that terrible outCry ofremorse,
the I29th Sonnet. 1t assures us
that, whatever his errors may have
been, Shakespeare repented of
them; and his after life shows that
he brought forth fruits meet for re-
peltance. He never lost his love
Ior his Stratford home. We have
seen that as soon as he began to be
prosperous in London he bought
the dilapidated New Place, and, as
fast as his means allowed, repaired
the house, enlarged and improved
the grounds, and gradually made it
the elegant and delighted home
which must have been his ideal
from the very first.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23
ku-KIuX klQn Methods After the
War.

The chief fundamentally at first
used for keeping Colored voters
from the polls was the ku-KluX
Klan, a secret society organized
in Tennessee in 1866. 1t sprung
from the old night patrol of slavery
times. Then, every Southern
gentleman used to serve on this
patrol, whose duty it was to whip
severely every negro found absent
from home without a pass from his
master. Its first post.bellum work
was not ill-ment, and its seventies
came on gradually. Its greatest
activity was in Tennessee, Arkan-
sas and Mississippi, where its awful
mysteries and gruesome rites
spread utter panic among the
superstitious blacks. Men visited
negroes, huts and "mummicked"
about, at first with sham magic,
not with arms at all One would
carry a flesh bag in the shape Of a
heart and go around "hollering for
fried niger meat" Another
would put on an India rubber
stomach to startle the negroes by
swallowing pailfuls Of water.
Another represented that he had
been killed at Mansas, since which
time "some one had built a turn
PIKE over his grave and he had to
scratch like HI to get up through
the gravel" The lodges were
"dens," the members "ghouls. "
Giants" "goblins," 'titans,"
"furies, " dragons, and
"hydras;" were names of different
classes among the officers
Usually the mere existence of a
den" anywhere was sufficient to
render docile every negro in the
vicinity. If more was required, a
half-dozen "gouls," making their
Nocturnal rounds in their hideous
masks and long white gowns,
frightened all but the most hardy.
From A History of the last Quar-,
ter Century in the United States"
by Pres. Z. Benz. Andrews, in the
March SCribner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23

The beauties Of bedding plants
not only develop in few days, but
are unsurpassed in splendor, be-
cause the tropics as well as the
northern zone are called upon to
add riches to the treasury of color
and form. Since bedding plants
are set out from the greenhouse in
the warm days of May or June,
nearly all of the more tender kinds
of plants can be used-palms, can
mas, acalyphas, banana plants.
And when we have these, we have
all the most dominant effects of the
tropics so that we can easily see
how summer, hot sunlight, sugges-
tons of the tropics, and the unlver
sal love for rich and glowing color
all combine to render bedding plants
supremacy popular From Bed
ding Plants " by Saml Parsons,
Jr, Supt. Of Parks, y. V, in the
March SCribner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23
HENRY c. HANSB7OUGH.
North DakOta's Senior Senator Is IA News
paper Man.

paper Man.
The senior senator from the state of
North Dakota, Hon. Henry c. Hans
brOugh, began his career as printer,
but soon passed into the profession Of
journalism. from which he graduated
as Il statesman. He passed the days of
his boyhood in the little town of Prairie
du ROChcr, which is situated in Ran
dolph county, III. 1t was here that he
was born on the 3Oth day of January,
lS4S, and where he received his COM
mCn-schOOl education. From this place
he removed, in 1861, with his parents
to California, in which latter state he
picked up the trade of printer. Two
years later he began the publication of
a daily paper at San Jose, and later
became connected with the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. with which he re-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-23

manned until the year 1879 Returning
east Mr.. lIansbrough published for
two years paper at BarabOo, Wis.
Removing in 1882 to what was then
the territory of Dakota, he continued
to engage in journalism. 1t was about
this time that he became prominent as
an advocate of the republican policy Of
dividing the territory and admitting
both sections to the union.
He was twice elected mayor of
Devils Lake. In 1883 he was chosen
as a delegate to the republican ma
tiOnal convention at Chicago, and was
there chosen to act as national COM
mitteeman for North Dakota. Shortly
after this he was elected by his dis
trict as a representative in the Fifty
first congress, and in 1891 the state
legislature sent him to the United
States senate as republican, to sue
ceed Gilbert A. Pierce. Senator Hans
brough's term will expire March 8,
1907
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20

Mr.. John Juchs, the Trenton man who
was bitten by mad dog short time ago,
has returned from New York city, where
he underwent the Pasteur treatment.
Mr.. Juchs tells his experience in the
State Gazette, and gives interesting &C.
counts OF the fleet of the treatment upon
other subjects. 1t Is TO be regretted that
the government hasn't recognized in the
Pasteur cure for hydrophobia blessing
OF sufficient Importance to warrant the es-
tablishment OF hospital where unfor.
tunate persons who have been mutilated
by the poisoned fangs of mad dogs might
get treatment free.
1t costs more money than the average
person is able TO command to enter the
Pasteur Institute, and many die of hydro
phobia every year whose olives might be
saved II they were able TO get the berefil
of the great discovery that science has
made.
In undertaking to preserve the lives OF
the Florida children who were bitten by
mad dogs, by raising fund with which TO
defray the expenses OF treatment 10 the
Pasteur Institute, the New York Gre
corder" did work that calls for the highest
praise. II is said that one Of the chill
dren when brought to the hospital was
gnashiug his teeth and foaming at the lips.
In fact, he was well 10 the grasp OF the
terrible affliction when treatment was be.
gun. His life was saved, and fathers and
mothers who love their children can
fully realize what that meant TO the par
erts OF the boy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
"THE LAND OF FLOWERS"
Lat Personally Conducted Tour OF the
Season TO Florida via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

II the general sentiment concerning the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's per
sonally- conducted tours to Florida is to
be taken as an index of their popularity,
they may in all verify be styled the ideal
tours.
The next and last of tins seasons series
OF tours to Jacksonville will leave New
York and Philadelphia on March 20, and
the rate, including round-trip transporta.
ton and meals and Pullman berth On
special train goirg, is $4,000 from New
York and $4S 90 from Philadelphia pro-
portionate rates from other points. Tick.
cts for this tour will be good for return
passage on regular trains until May 81.
The number Of persons for which &C
commodatlons can be provided is neces-
sarily limited, and 1t would therefore be
prudent for those who desire to join this
party to make early application for space.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents or address Tourist Agent, 1906
Broadway, New York, or Room Ali,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, to
whom application for space should also
be made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. ].
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1895.

We don't know much about the sour
rency" question, but we are anxious to
learn. Therefore, will some learned per-
son who insists that gold should be the
only standard, explain to us why silver
coin, that the common people receive for
wages and take on par with gold, is not
good enough for the payment of all debts
The gold standard advocates talk about
a 60 cent silver) dollar, but if gold were
demonetized wouldn't there soon be 60
cent gold dollar9
Hasn't the decentralization of silver in
creased the purchasing power of gold,
and hence increased its value2 We pause
for reply.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20

The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Ordtl
OF United Workmen began a two day
session 10 Odd Fellows Hall, on LAS
Thursday, presided over by Grand Mas.
ter Workman William E. Haverstick, oil
Railway. About 100 delegates were pre-
sent aud 1876 visitors, among whom were
Supreme Recorder John j. Acker, Of
New York City; Past Grand Master
Workmen A. b. James and w. E. Truk,
of Delaware ; Roswell B. Farron, OF Mas.
sachusetts; Nathan Lewis, of New York,
and Grand Recorder A. f. Colbert, OF
Maryland. The order was reported to be
10 good condition, numbering 5000 in
this State. The Grand Master Workman's
report was approved. One of its recon-
mendations was the establishment of a
State organ of the order.
The Order in the United States and
Canada numbers $4,000, ranking next
to the Masons in numerical strength.
They have paid out within twcnty-six
years $50, 900, 900, and are now paying
To widows and orphans at the rate 800,
600 per month.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20

The revelations made before the Sen
ate investigating committee on Monday
show that the State has been plundered
of thousands of dollars in the building of
the new Assembly chamber. The heat
ing apparatus cost over $40, 900, and an
expert testified that it could have been
put in for $4,000 The architect " OF
the Assembly room testified that that
building was the first that be had ever
designed His business was that Of a
mechanical engineer. The Assembly
chamber, with the heating apparatus, ETC.,
cost over 5000, 900, and any one who ex-
amines II knows that it could have ben
built for less than $50, 900. This big
steal of over $4,000 went into the
pockets Of ring, of which ring some
very high in authority were leading
spirits.
II is due TO the honest people of New
Jersey that the committee probe this mat.
ter to the very bottom, no matter who is
involved, whether Republican or Demo
crat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-20
DEATHS.

sTRYKER-In Lambertville, March II, 1895,
Mrs Sarah q. Stryker, widow OF VIM. u. Stryk-
er. aged about "a years.
CARM0DY-ln Lambertyille. March IS. 1895, Jo-
seph, son of James and Annie Carmody, aged 4
years and II months
FINERTY-In Lambertvllle, March /, 1895,
Thomas Finerty, aged about 70 years
FINERTY-In Lambertville March d, 1895, Mrs.
Mary Finerty, widow of Thomas Finerty, aged
"a years,
DURBoRow-In Jersey City. March L. 1925, Mrs.
Mary Jane Durbor0T, daughter of Michael Me-
Nalty of Lambertvie.
GRADY-In Lambertvlle March G, 1893, JOHN
Grady, aged about 10 years.
LUCAS-In Lambertylle, March 0. 1875, John
Lucas, aged sc years.
RINEHART-At New Germantown, March 4,
1885, Mrs. John Rinehart, Sen. aged about 81
years.
Daily, widow of Nicholas Dsily, In the S4th
year Of her age.
ANDERSoN-At Planfeld. March 10. 1895, from
consumption Mrs. Nettie Anderson, daughter
of the late Samuel w. Young, of Three Bridges
aged SO years.
H0FFMAN-At the residence of her grandson.
Lambert Hoffman, near Rowland's Mills March
10, 1895, Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, in the 92d year
of her age.
EDMONDS-Near Glen Gardner, March 7, 1895
Elizabeth Edmonds, aged "a years and q days