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

Finally he blurted out his anxiety in the
question, "Ain't you got but one toe ~
Babyhood.
mamma, please gimme drink of alter
I'm so thirsty
mo, you are not thirsty; turn over and
go to sleep"
A pause. Mamma, won't you please
gimme drink? Pm SO thirsty"
eff you don't turn over and go to sleep
I'll get up and spank your
Another pause. Mamma, won't you
please gimme drink when you get up to
spank me2"
"Won't you have another piece of pie,
Mr.. Claverly?" asked Tommy.
"Thank you, Tommy" replied Mr..
Claverly. "It's very kind of you"
ooh, that's all right returned Tommy,
with energy. "I'm a lookin out for my
another pie, I could have two pfeces."-
Harlem Life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
Poems of Riobard ReaIf.

Admirers of Richard Realf will be pleased
to learn that complete collection of his
poems is to be issued by New York house
early in the autumn. This is to be a lin
tied, subscription edition, square quarto,
of 300 pages, and is to contain three por-
traits of the author and sketch of his life.
Only those copies which have been previ-
ously subscribed for will come to this coast.
Miss K. II. Durham, 1896 Vallejo street, is
authorized by the publishers to receive
names
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
A YEARLY Sonvenir.

Clapp & Co., bankers and brokers of
New York, issue yearly review of the
financial, cotton, grain and provision mar
kets, as incorporated in their regular
weekly circulars. A glance at its pages
shows the quotation for railroad and in
dustrial stocks, bonds, grains, ETC., on the
New York Exchange for every day in the
wear. Cuts of the different exchanges
in the country are interspersed throughout
the work, which is heavily bound quarto,
with gilt facings. 1t is souvenT sent to
customers and is not for sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
A BIameIess Woman.

John Strange Winter has given US in
this story that shows certain phases of
British character in strong if not hatter-
ing, light. Margaret North is young
English girl of wealth and family, an
orphan. She meets and loves Russian
Prince, who desires to marry her, but ex-
plains that for political reasons the mar
riage must be kept a profound secret for
two years. With the consent of her guar
dian she goes to Berlin to study German.
The Prince follows her. They are married
and live happily for two years. Then the
Prince declines to make the marriage pub
lie, although protesting with every show of
sincerity that he adores her, will die if she
leaves him, and begs her to remain. She
takes time to consider, and learns through
the Russian ambassador that her husband
is already married-that what she sup
poses is her marriage certificate is merely
promise, in Russian, to pay her hand
some sum each year during her life. Stung
to the quick in her love, her pride,
all that makes life of value, she
Prince again, and takes up her old quiet
English life. In time she marres an
Englishman. The two live in comparative
happiness. Her hus band worships her-she
learns to love and trust him. They have
two charming children. Everything is
lovely until the Prince appears again. The
meeting is unexpected by either. Then
disaster begins. A protege, for whom
Margaret has done everything, prizes about
and discovers the early ENHANCEMENT.
She exposes it to the husband, who at
once applies for divorce. A jury of
twelve good Britons and true grant it him,
the fact that Margaret deceived him once
being presumptive evidence that she has
done SO, all along. The poor woman is
disgraced, outcast, her children taken
from her and her life ruined. Then the
Princes wife in Russia conveniently dies.
He comes forward, marries Margaret and
takes her away. New York: The Inter
national News Cempany.]
History of the University of California.
1t seems almost pity that a work
which ought to have a permanent value
should have been written under stress of
haste. In his preface the author, Pro-
lessor William Carey Jones, explains that
the exigencies of publication required that
the pages should be printed off almost as
fast as they were written, so that no OPP
portunity was afforded for revision and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

public entertainment. The lights. noise and
strange faces make him nervous and fright
ened His only pleasures in life are eating,
sleeping and lying in his little nest OF a
crib kicking and cooling and growing.
Have you ever thought what cruelty 1t is
to take him away from this, dress him up
fussily and take him to church. there to
sit through the long service in your lap
your stiff, prim, gros grain lap? he
looks around in solemn wonder at
the sea of strange faces, and even
mamma is strange with her perk-up bon
net and her frizzly bangs. No wonder out
ragged baby-nature gets the better OF him
at last and he makes the welkin ring with
his cries Babies are nuisance in public
places and public places are nuisance to
babies. In the face of these potent facts is
it not strange that some women persist IN
taking infants into society?
Do keep your baby clean.
Do give him pure air at all times.
Do let him have few spoonfuls of water
several times day.
Do not let every one kiss him.
Do not let any one iostle and shake and
tickle him.
Do not keep him so warm that he cannot
sleep. Babies, as rule, are bundled up
too much
Do not neglect him, and then when he
cries for some needed attention say that
he is "cross, bad-tempereG little NUS
ance" A healthy baby seldom cries when
his wants are properly filled, and sickly
one certainly has a perfect right to make
life burden to those who allowed it to
become so.
Do act as if you expected your child
to grow up a healthy being, every way
look hopefully into the future, and there
fore
Do not worry neediessly.-Lela Wilson
Barrett, Rusk, Tex.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

read lustment That the work has suffered
under such treatment goes without saying.
1t gives us, however, an interesting ac-
count of the growth of an institution of
which every Californian is Justly proud.
What is now the University of Cali
fornia started with three pupils in
1853 in former fandango house on the
corner of Broadway and Fifth street, in
Oakland. 1t was private institution,
known as the Contra Costa Academy. 1t
is now one of the leading institutions of
learning in the country, with property, en-
dowments and special funds amounting to
over two and half million dollars. The
steps by which it has climbed to its high
estate are set forth in detail by Professor
Jones.
geographically the book is very hand
some quarto, printed on heavy calendered
paper, and it is profusely and interestingly
illustrated with portraits of the faculty,
regents and all who have helped in the
growth OF the University, besides numer-
Gus views about Berkeley and in the Uni,
,versity grounds, which are of great natural
BEAUTY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
Don,ts and Dos for the Baby.

Do, first and foremost of all things, re-
member that the baby has right to be
born of healthy parents, and that the
father and mother who deliberately bring
into the world creature pre-natally mort
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

Investigation shows that the common
sunfower exhales twelve ounces of water
in twelve hours, and an oak tree, with an
estimated number of 100000 leaves, would
700 tons of water during the five months it
carries its foliage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
Santa Catalina.

Charles Frederick Holder is of all men
able to write lovingly and appreciatively
of that isle of summer whose name gives
the title TO this handsome little volume.
1t is an exceedingly interesting territory,
Astounding in Indian relics and curios and
remnants of workmanship that show the
primitive Catalinians to nave been far
superior in development, in civilization
and a knowledge of the arts and industries
to the Indians of the mainland. There
is mystery surrounding the origin of
these early jewellers upon Catalina. Who
they were, what language they spoke, is
unknown. Professor Holder thinks they
were probably mixed race, made up of
wanderers from Boring Strait, japanese
and Chinese from the west, with possible
additions from races in the south and
from the lower islands of the Pacific. Con-
siderable space is devoted to the attrac-
tions which the island offers to the sports
man, the health-seeker and the lover of
grand scenery, and the writer throws out
a fascinating suggestion that botanists
will find it to be ''Western Atlantis" The
little book is profusely illustrated. [San
Francisco: c. A. Murdoch 81 Col
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
1t Shall Be Well.

If thou shalt be at heart child,
Forgiving, tender, meek and mild,
Though with light stains OF earth dehledi
Oh, soul, it shall be well
Tt shall be well with thee indeed,
Whate'er thy race, thy tongue, thy Greco
Thou shalt not lose thy fitting need;
1t shall be surely well.
Not where, nor how, nor when we know,
Nor by what stages thou shalt grow;
We may but whisper faint and low
1t shall be surely well.
1t shall be Wen with thee, oh, soul,
Though the heavens wither like SCROLL
Though sun and moon forget to roll,
Oh. soul, il shall be well.
LEWIS MORRIS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
pappoose strapped upon board, and its
head is often hattened unduly from being
pressed always in the same position.
Menu for Children's Party.

Date Sandwiches

The menu is necessarily limited, as the
party being in the afternoon the children's
regular hours of feeding should be as little
lnterfered with as possible and yet have re-
freshments- The date sandwiches may be
omitted If desired and the fruit and bon
bons are designed TO be accessories to the
menu, for ornament during the feast and
favors after it. For such little children,
baked custards would even be better than
icecream. II the latter be used it may be
frozen in animal or Brownie forms; or if
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
Philosophy From Babyland.

81 guess 1 know why they call idols
idols" said Bobby: ''It's because they sit
still all the time and do nothing"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

or death results. Now, how do you sup
pose they keep them from falling asleep {?
Little girl oldest of the family)-I ex-
pect they give 'em baby to take care Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

"You seem interested in me tonight,
Willie" said Mr.. Softly, observing that the
boy was gazing intently at him.
''Yes," said Willie, I'm waiting to see
h,1o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
Five-year-old Ere

Five-year-old Freddy was showing the
young minister about the place. His eyes
frequently glanced up at the kind face and
then rested with look of troubled inquiry
on the pointed toes of the Piccadilly boots.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

A three year-old child whom I know,
SAID friend, made some request from
her father which he refused. The little
one drew herself up in d1gnified manner
and remarked: If IDA known what kind
of father I'd have I'd "a staid with
Dod."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

"Bust?" queried Mr.. Softly.
Eyes. Maude told me she thought you'd
pop tonight, and / love to see things pop:
corn makes such funny little noise when
it busts Bazaar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
THEY ARE INDIGNANT.
Resid ents of the Richmond Distric
Object to Straying Cattle.

Residents of the Richmond District are
indignant at the recent action of the
Board of Supervisors in regard to one
Patton, who was mulcted in the sum of
$120 for permitting bis cattle to stray He
appeared before the board and for excuse
stated that his cattle were on the way to
be watered, though it was shown by f. A.
Osborn. the Poundmaster, that it was IL
O'Clock at night when the cattle were found
roaming.
Notwithstanding the evidence of the
Poundmaster the board favorably consid-
cred Patton petition to have the money re-
turned to him, and made an order to that
effect.
The Richmond District property owners
are dissatisfied with the Supervisors &C
ton. They claim that the straying of
cattle in their neighborhood is menace to
them and their property, and have written
to the Chief of Police to ask his aid in
supporting the Poundmaster's authority.
Patton is an old offender in the line of
permitting his cattle to roam. In 1862
Mayor Sutro had to take action in regard
to seventeen head of cattle which were
found on his preserves at Sutro Heights.
Turkey sends out tobacco, the cereals,
nuts, almonds, olives, all sorts of dried
fruits, coffee, madden, opium and an enor-
nous amount of wine, the last named
article to France, to be rebottled and ex-
ported. A very important trade is also
carried on in fish, sponges and coral.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
wealth and waste.

This book, it's subtitle tells us, is a
study in "the principles of political econ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

The eldest of three little chaps was
sternly reproved by his mother for bad be-
havior. "You are the Oldest, Cyrus, she
said, land you ought to be an example for
Homer ana Jack. swell, III be an ex-
ample for Homer" said Cyrus, "but
won't be an example for both of 'em.
Homer's got to be it for Jack. Boston
Transcript.
Professor-In Russia criminals are often
sentenced to be kept awake until insanity
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-04
Arr Or REMEMBERING.
III" M'nd - -" treat library, zach
N"'uur ~ IT, IIar~

\ noted w' l'u writer hk,u~ me-
hrHIu o. 'r,' library Hud zach uira. pr
ualu' 'r .a..d, ~. ', TO-, Volumes ,,ru
"..nF o.. ..,tS 'h' "" Nurh ttuu,r
rH. NH''r'.'r I u' m,mulA h, s.t,,.
h''~ ~ IIl.i irmu AMI iu,h, ava, ,u.h
No.nHw IA ,'iur rv.u.IIr ul.hr ~ ~,
"''h NuN. Nhyu vocal. uu Librarian
N'w"rh iur "u' ~ 'h,-' NuIum,>. he,
usual. hun,,, wh,r, q l- lud haud, It
t' u, u-'du',r, nu' occasionally, lac.
.lh, uilu.. ,nl,,huud,rs fr.r'~ his du.
tie VEGA uu hn .u.i,l ul.. waking
hrm FROM Boz. nap. p,'.lp. and be-, can
not remember p,..r I,.uui rh, nara.
~ ~H.,h .r juu, 80 lb, u't., '.i &C..
l'iuG.ns ru, 'ar' u Nram,mtrpr,.
WI,,. rr .,m,'hIu, ur other SOM.
times H., lni. u after = muiu,uf. .
.,lr.t and ..iu,,.u,,.. u., G.r I,t-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-04
o. ~ n touiprouli-rd

The following hn "t hInl mA''rr p- 4
Importance. l"AIly aud, AIthuuth q, WAr
briefly uu,ln'ai ~ ia" i,rtric, court rru-
c""iiugr IL n few isyr As", n II r"rru-
,luc,l tr uur saturdays tiT,lHS
"~"mr ten days az" the receivers &
ia" Atlantic y pacihc Railroad company
JnIlr...l district uf New Mexico, IN which
court the receivers ~"r" APPOINTED, tor
authority t. barrow $-N",oOo To- pay ia"
rrutAl "n ia" line "f the road hr,wrrn the
Sr-dl-n aud NJ uhAvr, IA California Tins
I"tition Vac vigorously r"rrrl-d by ia"
ut~d Statrr Trust COMPANY II N-w
\ nrk, Which cumpAuy r"Ir"Erut- seven.
teen millnur IL the eighteen millions
ought huudr-,i Thousand . Ter c"ut hrrt
m"rtgAgr luudu ui thr rad rad The
trust company "lJ-ct'.i 1" ia" izr nance ui
rrc-iVrTs r-rtihcAtrr Which would LIS
place the hIrt murtgaer lien which rr
CURES the symrui Of th"rr bonds / Ia
matter wAs argued f,T rrNrrNl dAys and
finally cont r,mi-" wNr effected, the
trust company ruruIatIng that IL" -
rrIyrrr mItLt barrow SIi,,uu sud Irtur
receiver certificates fr the same, aud
" hat Ir,ru,nrd III the h-siuuiue ,u h." ~
bong aud kuutty litigation rnirsl IA Tie"
uAuiI'T alnyr stated
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-04
TOBACCO IN havana.


| have never suru = Havana man
~uuklu, IN church, WRIT, - ,urrc~run.
don't ui the Washington star It,
about the ruly place Nhrr, he d,"., Mt
.,urul,, IT, .uuh,~ ~ ia, street car.
be- ~ur,hr ~ the public duluE iahI,.
~, -uu,,.- ,,rrN " here The presence
- Nuru'u .- not considered At all.
When .un., B., brought uu ia, tahlr.
~. ~paruri "r ulhu hight, hi agar
81 cigarette iud hrpru~ To- send up
rI rud> ui >rurL,. IT., n',"r"yru THINKS
~ .tt lu.' i"ih' Idi"> l;N Your leave.
Tor the "a tom ~ ia" count \ j. ,u
su"h" every Nhrrr On the railway
tram, there ls itu smoking CuInpuri
m"nt. Ter "a man Is privileged. aud, ~
fact, expected. tu sruultc everywhere.
II lac j. not smoking. hi, uriphl"r " II
uiIrr him u cigarette. III" driver II
your coach Wll smoke and very likely
offer Nuu II ch"rsh Al the opera the
man VIII walL aud slnuh" lrtwrcu the
acts IN the spares hrhiud thr boxes aud
balconies. You viii sr- timely dressed,
seemingly we'll bred men, with ladies
IN mll evening tulrl, entering the
thratrr aud smoking ~ they 90 You
never ~" u pip" ~ cuba II is the
country ~ TIN cigar and the Cigarette.
en-" ~ ~" ,sld sights Ia "a stranger il
that afforded 10y VA" Negro w"nru, who
Nnuk" big, long and black p'ur> IN IA.
street II WaN here that the ~muk ing
habit, whi"h has spread around the
world, had itN start. AMI "a" tuhaus are
still NOR" devoted tu their cigars than
any other people. The cigar industry
and ia" t"harc" trade give rmpluNmru,
t"a lnrg" I",rtiru ~ the population II
Havana Ia every quarter On" viii run
across small establishments whore
FROM tWu 1" t"u men are rtnpln.,l
making '.'Hr~. AMI -,,n" children and
w"lu, u engaged ia stripping n"ru
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN MEXICO.
Ih.y Wiii I'" liz" Our-, and fngiish WIN
N- Taught Ia Them

! hHv" II FROM pretty g,Hd authority,
SAYS a recent Traveller ~ MrNirn that L
i~ the purp.,>,. - the MrNirau GOVERN.
mrut within tmr or It's" years to
establish u ,,mp'rt" system - public
ssh,"'lS reaching into every corner ~
the republic Ia" Teacher, thrrrfnr
cannot lee obtained here. nor tr years
to CONS THIS wlll mni," a demand for
probably ten ur uf'v"u Thousand teach.
CrS. In view - THIS u viii he seen how
idea ~ Teaching 10 study the spanish
Language. 90 ~ t. hr able Ia avail
themselves ~ ia" opportunities which
will thus hr opened Kansas city has
already moved in this direction hy
making spanish u par, ~ her common
Sch,-,l course. The students ~ Mc\iru
ar" moss ahead ~ us On this question.
They recognize that English il the
rival language ~ the continent, and
th,N 20 ~ colleges ~ the nit"I States
tr 'hr sole purpose ~ adding English
80 their literary >i,"'k IN trade. MvNi,u
j. developing scholars who can hu.d
ih"rr own with any on the continent.
lkvN are dclviup into every RESEARCH,
aud arr well read aud liberal minded.
The literature ~ MrNicu l. nuw quite
extensive, covering thu field ~ history,
biography, political rrununy, science
aud pastry.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-04
HIlINlGNBuRG.


Ala mr"',ug vt Albuquerque c,,lUrna
tonight the new town 1T llrllwrgrhutg.
~ tht &C. hiti dtrt,nHi. vii l." iufn. Tia,
Wnrli" II hnrlnly located nmIdrt all the
striking grandeur 1T I'rrnllA ramon. ~ the
virnl,y "ftheJ ; " Empire, N"~ i"ik,
lltriruii anh uthri important miu,r 1t
lies uu the rurfnr" ground Il the jim fipkr
mru", owned 10y fr'i ilrllwrg. ChHr
Pastor, O~rAr TiilnW and MIN Mtndrll,
AMI tr thanked uu the rArt 10y the Ninety
NM mine. "Wu,-i hy ! T. SAINT, aud IN
the wr-t 10y th' -Four Hundred, ~ nrd 10y
M,-=rr Manlrll. Weller aud Champion.
The ground II ~ ~" valley IT rrraltA
canon. uu level Tract. we'll shaded Wy
lrumrnr" pine trees aud ~ the center II An
un-N hAurtihlr spring II hn- water An
that g,-z !" make ur n burtllng little min
INK settlement, will r'un rIrlng up al Hell.
wrgsburg. winch N named ~ houui ~
"l'ucl- fr,sI" lirlNrg
The new tnwusitr In more n matter u
convenience than II speculation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-04

Judge. suddenly ,r-mhlsVi a. n ruck,Si by
= tremendous Earthquake, followed Wy an
rNi,l siuu. Rnd il, - 'iuus ~ the rt,Vr
rru'uf'iuhrd ihrm-"lN"r ut u rhRI~
with furwnri movement the rip'
,Aur down With = crash over the
desk r.uw,-i hy Distract Clrtk
Nsrron aud suut tlrw ~ every lire, ton
Julg" COLLIER hs,k-i prrplrSrd AMI nui
iHl- about tie future Sir MArr"n riuI
I,el calling ~" Jurrrr and Harding rnAr,
mad, au,n'tt AZ II h" drpir-d pray inT hu
,rtu. ih' young murderer uu trial, grr~
rAi" aud evidently cubpii"rri that luT
irum NAr rN"I wt'huu, the AuuuN Au,"
Aui 'iI"u-" d" uiAl, Whil" puud"rnu"
J IIWNti Priest ia" court rrl"r paced
To- Aui ~ Hui muii-trI tu m-"lf htp
prayers TIE J,rlt"r, Aut"utu, came
ru~hug al stare T. 900 ihr r",uud l"ur
aui viewed the Nr.rk, AO"t which The
uihyrrp, lawyers aud Nrgauis hkrN l-,
Lr,rru. .u tr.,i tt h- u'r, h",Nur lu,'
ArI r-concllri
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-04
El~~tiou 3 RAIDS

knnraI city, April 30, AT the N"v-m.
her election IN kAnSaS City gr'ss frauds
arr sad :" have been committed. The
matter wAs brought before the grand
jury, which called gu the recorder al
voters tn prsiuc- the ballot boxes mr
their INSPECTION, The recorder d-murr'si
aud the rSn- WAS taken Ia the supreme
court. The court to- lay d-nissi the righ,
Il the criminal court Ia compel the ~
c"rirr Ia pr,-luce the ballot boxes. Glv
ing the grand jury the right Ia lnrI"ct
ballot boxes, the court holds, would va.
lat" the r-crecy ~ the ballot and b" al
Infringement ~ the constitution,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-04

A curtuu, story /, todd hy the Nirnna
Correspondent ~ the London News 4
Young man, IA" representative ~ q
large trm Whn carried u large sum ~
money with him recently spent th"
night ~ "A hotel ~ lrr~hurg A. usual.
h" remained surur time smoking IN
h"d suddenly the burning cigar hll
L. ia" tl,s'r II" l"'nt over Ia "Ntln-
gul~h II, whru h" SAW u hand PROF ii
from undrr the hrd H. put -, ,ignr
"ui |, made him very uncomfortable.
It, lay while aud then saving aloud:
'llnN very r"ld, | shall get my fur
"'"u. h" Jumps'd umt ~ bed, ii"w /" IA"
d'-'r amt called fur help The would.
I" r"hl"r Wa~ caught lie confessed
Ia" knew the occupant ~ the r,-rm had
money, which hr hnprd To- get while h."
slept II" had been u fireman former
~ and could net resist the impulse To-
"N,'ngui>h ia" burning cigar,
The electric reduction wnrks have been
pnt IN thorough working shape knr a run
On C,rhlti or-~ and will start up as soon
A. the rock arrives,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-04
NrNi~au Kaiiread wreck

CITY II MrN,c", April ~ Au"'hrr
wreck uu the Inter Ocean rallrusd IL Ir-
ported Ia have occurred nj T-m-mAtlA,
Tia" scene II the recent disaster hS whrh
nearly lur I'AHsrngrrr lnr, their lives.
Details hsvr not yet been received hut II
II known that u freight train IumI-d the
track, and Il II said the number uf killed
II fourteen, with several more injured.
The scene II the disaster In the came curve
which not only caused the r-m-rns'la
catastrophe, but number II small wrecks
attended with luHs If life