davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
A BRIDE OF. AN HOUR.
She Wants a Divorce From Her Recre
ant Husband.

She Wants Divorce From Her Recre-
ant Husband.
Frances Zeile is suing for divorce from
George D. Zeile because of his desertion.
The case is before Judge Hunt. r.
The two young people. both under age
at the time, were married in September,
1894. They were married at 8 o'clock in
the evening, and at half-past9 the husband
left his wife, and has not seen her since.
He left because his parents wished him to.
The girl soon after left her house on &C
count of domestic troubles, and has since
supported herself. She asks for divorce
and for permission to resume her maiden
name of Frances Morse. The groom is the
son OF A. Zeile, the druggist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
Sent Back to Germany.

Karl Quednau, a sailor of the German shin
Alice, was delivered by the United States Mar
shall into the custody of the German Consul
yesterday, to be returned to Germany for trial
on charge of mutiny. When the ship ar
rived here several months ago the captain ui
the vessel had Quednau arrested for creating
disturbance on board. He was examined by
United States Commissioner Heacock, and on
the showing that he was German subject
was delivered TO the United States Marsha l.
subject to the orders of the Consul. Yesterd ay
the latter notified the Commissioner that the
ship was about to sail aud that he desired
Quednau delivered on board, and an order to
that effect was accordingly made.
Out of population of 100000, Sweden
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
Verdict of Accidental Death.

An inquest was held yesterday in the case of
Michael McLane. fireman on the steamer
Portland, who was injured on July 10 last by
an accident to the boiler and died on July 20.
pany, and verdict of accidental death was
rendered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
tlnueS this morning,
THE MORNING SESSION.

n. J. Mccoy Summoned for Con-
tempt of Court in Speaking to
Juror Truman.
It was Judge Murphy who broke the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

Out of a population of 800, 900, Sweden
has only 2000 Roman Catholics.
The herald., 1895-07-21
ter on in the evening a rousing old fash.

ter on; in the evening rousing old fash
ioned camp fire in the large tent.
Thursday. August 16-Today we strike
tents and march away, bidding adieu to
old comrades and friends and Wishing
them God speed on lifes journey for an
other year.
Officers of the association-A. f. Dill,
commander, San Diego; ]. W. Francis.
senior vice commander, Los Angeles; Pat
trick Colbert. junior vice commander.
Soldiers home; George W. Webber. ad-
jutant. San Diego J. B. Summons, quar-
termaster. Ell Monte; DR.. H. P. Wood
ward. surgeon, San Diego; Rev. William
A. Knighten. chaplain, Los Angeles;
Samuel Kutz, chief of staff. Los Angeles;
A. J. Lenox. chief musician, Los Ange-
les; A. B. Campbell, judge advocate, Los
Angeles.
Council of adminlstration-Joh Brook
ker, Los Angeles; o. 7. Thomas. Los An
geles; G. M. Forrington. Pomona: @. c.
Brown, Pasadena; T.. F. Laycock. Los
Santa Monica; J. Lee Burton, Redlands;
A. ]. Bell. Ventura: G. F. Munson, Los
Angeles; Joseph Santouge, Compton.
Reception committee-Mrs. Minerva
August. Miss Lizzie Mccain Mrs. jose
phine "A. Dexter. Mrs. Addis E. Rogers,
Miss Ruth A. Hart, Mrs. Emma Heimder,
inger, Mrs. Hanna Harris. Mrs. Rebecca
M. Culp. Mrs. Sarah Fred erick, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Barecman, Mrs. Elizabeth Blair,
Mrs. Dollie Murrel, Mrs. Cassie LaBerge.
Miss Rose Mallory, Mr.. R. P. Elliott.
Mr. Stephen Jackson, Mr.. ]. q. Sherry,
Mr.. George W. Heimer. Mr.. N. W. Bailey,
Nelson Mi or Mccsnp Nj amp NM M1 w. H II wsa Msg M, M1
+. SAVERS. Mr.. A! s. Lane. Mr.. Thomas
A. Lewis.
The herald., 1895-07-21
A POWER COMPANY

It Will Use Kern River to Develop Elec-
tricity
The Kern River and Los Angeles Elec-
trio Power company, formed tor the pur-
pose of developing and transmitting the
power of Kern river, is actively rrosecut-
ing the development of its plans. Mr.. H.
Hawgood, consulting engineer, has been
retained by the company and he already
has an engineering party in the field un-
der F. H. Olmsted. to determine the most
feasible route for the 105-mile transmits
sion line between Kern river and this
city.
The progress of the enterprise, which is
one of great magnitude and promise. will
be watched with interest by both busi-
ness men and scientists. 1t contemplates
developing and transmitting from 10, 900
to 40, 900 horse power and!will be one of
the largest plants of the kind in the
United States. The plant recently in
stalled at Folsom generates about 62O0
horse power, 5000 of which are transmit
ted nineteen miles to Sacramento at a
tension of II. 900 volts.
The herald., 1895-07-21
STREET CAR CONDUCTORS
Some of the ThOrnS Cast in Their
Path by Women
WHO MAKE SAD BLUNDERS
A Few Instances Showing Certain Hen
Like Propensities
WHO MAKE SAD BLUNDERS
Such as Boarding the Wrong Car When Its
Destination Is Plainly 1arked,
Getting Off Backward, Etc

The inherent faith of succeeding gen.
eratlons in the traditions carefully in
stilled by their elders. have made of the
historic Job, a type of heroic martyrdom
and supernal patience. Even now he is
looked upon as such by the unthinking
devotees to faith only; but in the light
and experience of modern progress. Job.
at the period when he was "boiling" the
hardest. when his physical Thermometer
pointed to 212 degrees, with the most
painful persistency. might be believed as
lying in the lap OF luxury, as compared
to the bed of thorns on which the modern
street car conductor may be said to be
impaled.
In other words, a conductors life is not
a happy one, and the rea sons thereof are
muItifarious. OF these many reasons the
most potent, the most inexplicable, and
the most hopeless, as far as an expected
exhange for the better is concerned, Is wo-
man.
Not necessarily the new woman, nor
again the old woman. whatever may be
understood BY those vague and 'ndefiite
terms, but the woman uf any age color or
condition of servitude. who daily and
hourly inficts upon the monarch OF the
lear platform of a street car her want
of tact, apparent blindness, deafness. and
her lack of almost every other sense. in
cluuing that generally known as com
mon."
When you come to think of it, how
sparsely has the last named sense been
distributed through the worlds popuia
ton, and how much easier life would be
to most of US. if the rest of the world had
little more. However. that is pes
sinlistc point Of view, and is q side issue.
although bearing directly upon the woes
of the fare collectors.
To turn from the abstract to the con-
crete. and enumerate some glarlng in
stances: On Spring street between Tenn
pie and Fifth, there run four kinus of
electric cars, besides the cable line. some
oil the way some only part of the way.
Each car is differently constructed from
the rest. all are labeled distinctly as to
their destination, and yet. get on any one
of them at Temple street going south aud
listen to the different kinds of questions
that are asked. the arguments that often
follow the answers to those questions. the
various shades of facial expression and
vocal intonation, and then ask yourself
seriously if you would like to be conduc-
tor.
And eleven out of every ten OF these
seekers after information are women.
You rarely find "a man asking questions.
He looks at the car, or the lettering on
the side. discovers for himself in that way
whether or not it is bound toward his
destination, and either boards it or waits
till the one comes along that will suit his
purpose.
Not so with unit of gentler SEX she
doesn't thus wear out her eyes, nor does.
she heed with her ears. She just holds up
The herald., 1895-07-21
GAR. EIGHTH ANNUAL CAMP
General orders No. z Issued
From Headquarters
SANTA MONICA BY THE SEA
There the Old Warriors and Their Allies
Will Tent
Ten Days Of Festivity Planned Out-A Most
Joyous Reunion Anticipated-The
Orders and Programme

General orders have been sent out from
headquarters at San Diego. of the South
ern California Veteran Encampmsnt asso-
citation. to gather at Santa Monica for the
eighth annual encampment of the G. A.
r. and its orders from August 9Th to
18th. The general order is herewith pre-
sented to the veterans and their allies:
Headquarters Southern California Veteran
EncampmenJ Association, San Diego,
Cal, July IS, 1895. = General Orders
No. 2.
In pursuance of the resolution of the
council of administration adopted Febru-
ment of this association will meet August
g. 1895. at Santa Monica, CAL, for ten
days outing.
Any soldier, sailor or marine who
served during the civil war, and was
honorably discharged. also the iineal
male descendants of the same, are en-
TITLED to become members of .his associa-
tior upon signing the camp register. The
neighb bols and friends of comrades who
desire to camp with us will receive a COL
dial welcome.
Comrades and their families will be
assigned tents near each other, and each
aid-de-camp should bear in mind that
he has a ddty to perform, viz: 10 care
fully canvass the neighborhood in which
he resides and report to these headquar-
ters not later than July 10th, the number
of tents that will be required in mis- To-
cality. also number of private tents they
will bring. This matter should receive
prompt attention from each aid-de-
camp.
The committee on tents have been d.
rected to re-plat the grounds for the COM
ing ncampment, as our tents are larger
and we expect moro people in camp this
year. The commander. quartermaster aud
this committee will be on the grounds by
August 1st. and all tents will be up and
in line ready tor assigning August 5th. 1t
will be their ann and purpose to make
their arrangements SO complete that there
will be no confusion or mistakes made.
Information can be obtained by corre-
spending with headquarters. or with G.
F.Munson, chairman of tent committee,
647 West Eighteenth street. Los Angeles.
The drum corps will be in charge of
Chief Musician A. j. Lenox. and the
chairman of committee on music. Samuel
kntz. Amy drummers, fifeis or buglers
who desire to join with us are requested
to correspond with either Of these gentle
men at tue county clerks office, Los An
geles.
The size OF the tents, 12x14 with Az
foot walls rent SO for the ten days. Cots.
mattresses, chairs, etc., can be procured
on the grounds at fair rental Com
rades and others can make application
direct to the tent COMMITTEES, G. f. Mum
son, f47 West Eighteenth street, or Col.
John Brooker. 1926 East Fourteenth
street, Los Angeles. Those who wish
to bring their own tents should notify the
committee not later than July 25th.
There will be no trafficking or peddling
on the grounds. Provisions and sup
The herald., 1895-07-21

she be getting off on the west side, Or
with her right. If she be on the east side,
and her face is always IN the direction Of
the sunny south.
Off she hops, In spite of the precautions
ary yell of the conductor. just before the
motion of the car has ceased, and presto
unless he be as active as cat, or some
other strong armed man be near at hand,
the natural consequence that follows
means very likely the: bringing of dam
age suit against the company.
Then there is the question OF transfers
but that is branch OF the subject too
vast. too deep and too complicated to un-
dertake now; even a casual observer how
ever, must see that in contending against
all this, and the fact that there are very
many people who do not know where
they want to go, to say nothing Of vari ous
complications which have not been
touched upon at all, that to be street car
conductor means, not only eternal vigi-
lance and unwearyiug patience. but end
less endurance, which need no, be so
heavily drawn upon il more women
would allow their powers of observation,
their sense of justice and their knowledge
of the laws of gravitation little treer
play
MARIAN DE CREOUY.
The herald., 1895-07-21
MARIAN DE CREQUY.
Voyagers for Pleasure

"outing" on land or sea. yachtsmen and tour
lists, need and should be provided with some
preventive OF seasickness and corrective of the
occasional i'll effects Of unaccustomed air food
and water Many nervous persons expert.
ence qualms akin to seasickness when travel.
ing by rail. They, too, require medicinal
safeguard. The best in existence is Hostetter's
Stomach Btters. which promptly relieves
nausea sick headache, biliousness, cramps
and collie. etc. II business calls you to some
locality where chills and fever or bilious re-
mittent is prevalent, don't fail 10 provide
yourself with it: For constipation, rheuma-
tlsm and inactivity OF the kidneys it is an ex-
cellent remedy. Eminent physicians commend
it highly. Lay in Asupply before you start by
boat, steamer or train. 1t is Il most serviceable
travelling companion.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Supreme Court Opinion

In the case of tho appeal of Ellen
Roark, defendant, from the judgment of
the superior court in favor of Andrew j.
OConor. recalver of the Consolidated
National bank of San Diego, plaintiffs.
the order OF the lower court was affirm ed.
The appeal was from an order denying
defendants motion to discharge and
quash writ of attachment issued in the
suit, on the ground that the affidavit to
the writ was defective and Insufficient.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Divorces Applied For

George E. Marshall has brought suit for
decree divorcing him from Maud I.
Marshall. whom he married at Lamanda
Park in July, 1890. He charges her with
deserting him.
Nancy Nj. Shinnick yesterday sued
Charles Shinnick for divorce on the
ground of desertion.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Matthews Implement Co.

The articles of Incorporation OF the
Matthews Implement com pany were filed
yesterday. The object of Tho company is
to maintain general trade in agricul-
tural, mining and other i'm plements, TO
deal in carriages, wagons. harness and to
The herald., 1895-07-21

The capital stock is $1OO. OOO paid up
$751; rhe directors and stockholders
are: Thee. G. Barnard. $40, 200; G. T.
German. $4,000; Ed W. Kohlbaum. $4,000;
w. e. Baxter $4,000; John Love- 500.
The herald., 1895-07-21
ASKS AN INJUNCTION

W. A. Field Dislikes Paying His Property
Tax
W. A. Field thinks he won't pay the
special tax on his Main street property.
alleging errors in the advertising and
contract for the curbing on which he owes
the assessment. Yesterday he filed a suit
for an injunction to restrain P. A. How
ard, as street superintendent, and the
Union Paving company, from levying on
his property.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Santa Barbara

Santa Barbara and Return $7.7S
Southern Pacifics midsummer excur-
sion to Santa Barbara, July 27th. Tickets
good returning within 30 days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
MAKING THE BEST OF 1T.
A Chinese Papers Method Of Reporting
Japanese Victory.

After the Chinese defeat at kaipini
Dec. 20 the Shon-pao, an influential PeAlnf
journal, published tho following;
A Chefu scholar writes us that an I'm
portant battle has just occurred mt kaiDing
An overwhelming army OF JAPANESE hiau'
a cowardly attack upon the fearless Cen
eral Sung Ching, thinking to take nm
unawares. But that great soldier Is al
ways yigilwnt and routed his foes WIFI
great slaughter, killing over 5000 ano
driving the rest back 30 miles without los
Ing over ten men himself.
Evening coming on, and every one being
tired from the hard labor Of the day, Gen
cral Sung thoughtfully ordered all his mon
to lie down and rest while he slept like
wise. He had not been In bed more than
an hour or two when he was disturbed by
the Japanese, who, contrary to all usages
of war, again assailed his camp. He was
naturally Indignant and ordered lieuten'
ant to drive the wretches away, 30 that ht
could finish his slumbers.
The officer did the best he could but, DO
ing wounded and his troops being panic
stricken by the cold, he and his men turn
cd and retreated, being pursued by the
Japanese. This turned the camp into
great disorder and resulted In deep unhap
piness.
General Sung perceived this and ordered
q retreat at full speed. His forces quickly
outmarched the enemy, so that at morning
the whereabouts of the japanese were un
known, from which 1t is inferred that they
had fed.
While the tents, guns and ammunition
were left behind, the banners, flags ano
umbrellas were all safely brought away.
General Sung, in view Of the urgency oi
the situation, has applied to Peking foi
30 600 re-enforcements.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
To Close Up Shop.

BERLIN, May l6.-It is semi-oflicially an.
nounced that the reichstag will close on
May %. 1t is beloved that under the cir
cumstances the government has adopted
the wiscst course, as the aspect of the
reichstag during the last few days has
shown plainly that 1t would he impossible
to keep a quorum
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
Under the Summer Moon.

The sun slid down the sapphire sky,
The moon rose from the sea,
And floods of silver beauty poured
Upon the world and thee.
All the still land enchanted seemed
And thou an angel bright
As by the sea you walked with me
That last dear night.
Oh, many times since then I've watched
The sweet white moon uprise.
I've learned to know that not in her,
But thee, enchantment lies.
'Tis dreary on the sands tonight,
And in my breast stone
Hangs heavy as my heart was light.
walk alone.
Philip L. Barker in Chicago Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
A Peculiar Strike.

PrTrsBURG, May 10. All the men in
Olivcr's Tenth street mill went out yester-
day because the company would not sign
tho amalgamated scale. The company Is
willing 10 pay more than the smalgamatcd
rate. but will not sign the scale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
More Blooming Talk.

Men should really be in favor of bloom
ers. No matter how awkward they are,
they can't possibly step on lady's train
If she wears bloomers. rs.-Atchison Globe.
The shapely limbs Of the opera girls are
not 70 be disfgured by bloomers yet awhile.
The Mullin-Ainsworth antinudity bill has
been practically killed.-Auburn Bulletin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
Receiver For Street RAILWAY.

MILWAUKEE, May 16.-Application was
made In the United States court here today
for q receiver for the Milwaukee street
railway properties. The company had de-
faulted on three sets of coupons, and is un-
able to meet the June obligations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
Bid In For $4,000. 900.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. - Pursuant TO
decree Of the court, all the property Of
the Pennsylvania Steel company was
offered at auction yesterday and sold for
ee,000.0O0 the purchaser and one bidder be-
Ing the committee on reorganization,
which represents all classes of creditors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
seasoo n Opened.

: HALIFAX, May 16.-The first catch OF
spring msckerel on the coast OF Nova
Scotia was made yesterday, large stops OF
No. being made on Yarmouth. The nsh
will b shipped to the United States.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-16
Squeezing Water Out of a Stone.

Squeezing Water Out Oh Stohe'
It's going to be terrible tax on the
campaign poet to make touching lyrics out
of monetary issue.-Chicago Record.
Evening capital., 1895-10-01
chamberlain,s Eye and sk.- t.At1nsni

Is unequalled for Eczema, TND--r, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples happe'
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, TrSns Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granuiatc:. szEs Lids
For sale By druggists at . cents nsH box.
Evening capital., 1895-10-01

When soda crackers are damp, as
though water soaked, the indications
are favorable for rain.
Evening capital., 1895-10-01

wandering prince renounclng destroyed
throne, which he could bnt feebiy hope
10 recover, but it is perhaps of more
than passing interest, as it removes the
last royalist obstruction. however futile,
which the past has left in the pathway
of the third French republic.
Louis Philippe, Due d'Orleans, is a
son of the late Comte de Paris and a
great grandson Of Louis Philippe, the
King Bourgeois, from whom by virtue
Of descent he based his claim TO the
French throne. He was born at York
House, Twickenham, England, in 1869.
His mother was Princess Marie Isabel
la, daughter of the Due de Montpelier.
Born in exile, he was the heir to po-
litical inheritance of "a purely platonic
nature. Without knowledge or expert
ence in politics, without standing in the
high French aristocracy, which could
not forget or forgive his bourgeois orr
gin, without moral or material support
fIom the rich bourgeois who constituted
the stronghold of his great grandfather,
King Louis Philippe, and unknown to
the mass of French people, except pos
sibly for two incidents, which were not
creditable to him, the young pretender
was i'll equipped in his hopeless task
of re-establishing the Orleanist dynasty
in the face of the growing popularity
and stability of the republic. He wise
ly therefore throws up the royal sponge.
The first of the two incidents referred
to occurred when he attained his major
ity in 1890. In fragrant violation of the
law expelling his family from France,
he went to Paris and made silly at
tempt to force his service III the army.
The next was his scandalous peregrina-
tions in the various capitals of Europe
in the wake of the exotic prima donna
Nine. Melba, whom he attended in the
disguise of her valet, and his subse-
quent appearance as correspondent in
divorce suit brought by the diva's hus-
band.
The Comte de Paris, father of the
duke, served for a time during the re-
bellion ON General NcClellan's staff
and later wrote one of the ablest and
most comprehensive commentaries that
have ever been published on the Ameri.
can civil war.
Evening capital., 1895-10-01

The London Standard special CORE
spondent gave a description Of a pictur-
esque incident of the Hamburg fetes
When the emperor, after the banquet in
the town hall and in response to the
acclamation Of the crowds outside, step
ped on to the balcony to show himself
to the people, there came terrific clap
Of thunder. The first burgomaster, with
the quickness Of true courtier, at once
remarked to his majesty. "Sire, le ci~'
vous saluep' (Sir, heaven salutes you.
The emperor's reply is not recorded.
Evening capital., 1895-10-01
AeANpoNEo.

wha hcrnefs build iii plaster dropping rooms
Ard on the messy i,feh the lizarl lies;
Around the chiina IS slow the swallow flies,
And on fne r5of tae locusts snow theil
blooms.
Like some sad thorcAt that hroods here, oil
perfumes
Haunt the din stairs. The cautious zephyI
tries
Each gusty eoor. like some dead hand. thor
eighs
With ghostly lips among tho attic glopns.
And now heron. now kingdsher.
Fits ia the willows. whsrc the rifle seems
At each faint fall % hesitate 70 leap,
Fluttering the silence with drawsy stir.
here summer secias a placid face asidcp
And the near world fignent OF her dreams.
Madison Cawein in Century