davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL <GxM.
y fortnightly. for the West Indies and fSSszA3
Southampton, calling route at Cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers
Through bills Of ladng, in connection with the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas.
ure TO direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, S195; thifs
class, S97 80. For further particulars apply to
PARROTT & Co., Agents,
3O6 California ct.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
StocS Board yesterday;
REGULARMoRSING ssssroS coMMvNcrSs Ara 30.
1900 Alpha. .26 200 G & C...4nIlOO Union c. Al
100 Andes ...27 200 Mexicn. 50 100 AZ
500 chollar $50 100 Ophir. 1.30650 JackeI.4U
800 ...........5 81 700 Savage. ...3l 100
800 CC&V.2.OOi
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Challenges the World.

He publishes no names of patients nor their
diseases, but cures them. and any one in need
of his services desiring references can be
shown hundreds OF genuine testimonials on
file in his office which grateful patients have
requested him to use Sick people crowd his
Office daily because the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Dec. 21-The wheat market
was very nervous but very narrow one to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

Board-73 Edison Light G. Power Co, 95; 10 do,
9As4; II do, 941s 8 SV Water, 1884.
"O1' Nutmeg" on Christmas.
One night eout NV hull year does boy
heng up his stockin's; the other 364 nights
he throws them down on the floor.
Ev'ry child b'lieves in Santa Claus.
When he gifts leetle older he begins tur
doubt it, an by the time he hez childrun
Nv his own he don't b'lieve in it at all.
Hengin' up stockin's IS, Nv course. an OF
custom. but for all thet it is jest ez new
tew ez many leetle tots to-day ez it wuz
hundred years ago.-Joe Gone in Truth.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
sToCR AND BOND EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, Dec. 2l-10:3O A. NJ.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Asked.I Bid. Asked
q S 4s COUP. Ill Q As reg. - .1ll1A
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22
Diplomas and Licenses

Hang on the walls of his office. He has had
many years of experience in the Leading East
ern hospitals; also many years of successful
practice that
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-22

Cal l-stCble5s,
Cal Elec 6s
Cntra 5s,
Dpnt-st ex-cr
EdSnL&P 6s
F&CH RRes
Geary-stR5s.
LosAng l. 6S .
Do,Gnted.6 .6s
-stCble6s
DoRyCon5s.,
NevCNg gR9s,
n Per r IS,
n Ry Cal IS .
n Ry Cal 5s.
Oak Gas 5s. .
Do. I'd iss 5s.
Omnibus 6s. .
PacROuMfs.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-20
GOV. CLARKE WILL RUN.
Gen. George P. Taylor. at Least. En-
tertainS That as an Opinion.

Gen. George P. Taylor. at Least. En-
tertalns That as an Opinion.
Hon. Geo. L. Taylor of Forrest City,
Ark, was ut the Peabody hotel last
night, en- route home from trip to the
southwestern portion of the state. He
said to reporter for the Commercial
Appeal THAI he thought Gov. Clarke
would certainly be a candidate for the
United States senate, to succeed Sena-
tor Jones. He qualified his remarks,
however by the following
Now that IS only my private Opin-
ion, for | have never heard the gov
| ernor say whether or not he would be
III the race, but from my acquaintance
with the man and from what | see of
the politics of the state, am qnite pos
tive of it. Should he run, l think
that he could carry the eastern part of
the state against the present senator
Personally | am very fond of both men,
and especially the governor, for we are
from the same section and are old
friends, but Jones is "A strong man and
will be hard to beat"
Owing to the close personal and po-
litical relations existing between the
governor and Gen. Taylor, the re-
marks of the, latter are more than ordI-
narily significant on this matter. He
is brigadier general, and therefore con-
mander Of the State militia by virtue
of an appointment from the present
incumbent of the gubernatorial chair,
and is known to stand as close to him
politically as any man in the state
The general did not care to express
an opinion on the result of the next
senatorial race in Arkansas.
THE TIMES reproduces the above
from the Commercial. Appeal for two
reasons: First, TO state that the GeDer-
al is substantially correctly quoted. yet
it does not go far enough and state
what is a fact, that he is an out and
out Clarke man. Second, it is mis-
take IT, say the General is an appointee
under the Clarke administration. He
was given the brigadier geAeraship by
1.-The best governor Arkansas ever had, :"
the GREAT Fishback. Governor Clarke
is greatly loved and admired by the
people of Arkansas, though they are
occasionally called upon to hide blush
of shame on account of his ungovern-
able temper. Senator Jones has Il
world wide reputation as a brilliant,
hardworking statesman. and if Clarke
enters the race. 1t will be one or the
most interesting contests ever wit
messed in the state.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-20
Cararrh Cannot Ee Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure it you must take inter-
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack med
icine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years
and is regular prescription. 1t is CON-
posed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifier, acting di-
reetly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination OF the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price z5c.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-20
BOOKS

Shakespeare's complete works, s vols,
handsome cloth binding, slightly
shelf worn, but good as new, cost sl2,
will go at this sale at SO.
Standard Works, in sets, including
Dickens, Irving, Thackeray, Eliot,
Bulwer Lytton, Verne, McCaulay's
England, and a lot of others, posi-
lively sacrificed at this sale at % per
cent below regular prices
Every $3.50 book in our large collection
without reservation or exception, and
regardless of cost, will be offered at
the uniform Price of Sl.20.
Twenty cent Books-Two for 35c.
Twenty-Five cent Books-Two for forty
cents.
Forty cent Books-Two for IS cents.
Fifty cent Books-Two for eighty-fve
cents.
Seyenty-fye cent Books-or sets, Two
for Sl.25.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-20
WHEATLEY TIMES.

Miss Billings and Mrs. Atkinson of
Goodwin spent Tuesday in Wheatley on
shopping expedition.
Miss julia Yarbro. from near Moreau.
visited her sister, Mimi Medley, the first
OF the week.
Mrs. Whitaker, of FL Paso, passed
through our town Tuesday ell route to
visit her mother, Mrs. Mathewson, south
OF town.
1t is reported that Rev. c. +. Sterling
will be pastor of the Wheatley Methodist
church next year. Mr. Sterling has sever
al times assisted in revivals at this place
aud has many acquaintance and friends
here. He will, therefore, be most accepta-
bic to the people.
The store OF Hemenway Bros. was forci-
bly, entered Sunday night, by burglars
who priced open the front doors. They
helped themselves to what money was in
the drawers, which, fortunately, was not
much They also, took away with them
goodly quantity of dry goods, including
TWO bolts OF flannel and some shoes
Messrs. Hemenway have offered reward
OF twenty-five dollars for the apprehen-
sion OF the thieves.
weeks issue, your printer made me say
''mrthful history instead of mythical
history This week 1 enclose the story
OF youth who was like some boys aud
girls of today-in love with himself.
THE STORY OF NARCISsUs.
Juno was queen over all the gods and
goddesses, and Jupiter. her husband, was
king, Jupiter was not a good husband and
whtn out of Juno's sight often made love
u the nymphs who lived in the caves and
woods Once Juno suspected him and
came down on the earth to look after him.
ohe OF the nymphs, Echo, detained Juno
III long conversation until the other
hymphs conld hide themselves. Juno
round this out afterward and so far de-
prlVed Echo of her speech that she could
only repeat the last part of sentences that
sue heard That same poet, OVID tells US
aDouC thiS IN the following verses:
v ene was nymph, though only now a sound
1 net OF her tongue no other use was found.
1nah now she has. wbieh never could be more.
Anai' 10 repeat " hat she had heard before.
rms change impatient Juno's anger wrought.
VINO, when her Jove she DER the mountains
sought,
Vas oft by Echo's tedious tales mislsd
LII the shy nymphs to caves and grotoes
fedv
Echo, by chance, met in the woods a
beautiful youth, Narcissus. She admired
MS beauty so mnch that she fell in love
WIN MN. She told him of her love and
e'horaeed him, but he broke from her en-
braces and fed from her presence Upon
uiis, she hid herself in the woods and
p'hed away with grief so that all of her
was consumed but her voice which can Of
zen sui he heard repeating the last words
Vi sentences which she hears
the thirst of Narcissus led him to a
iouhtain whose waters were clear and
oi'gnt. When he stopped to drink he
Cd" MS own beautiful image and fell vio-
ien'iy IN love with it, He admired it for
q iong time before he discovered that it
was himself. But after he did, he was so
niuch III love that he could not tear HIM
seii away SO he fingered there until he
w, pihed away and died and flowers
nlch Dear his name grew up on the spot
anu, now, | am sure the children who
Eau thls VIII never gather the sweet Mar
s'Ssus again without thinking of the un-
-o''uhate youth and the nymph, Echo.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-20

fession.
From what we can learn of the feel
lngs of the people of that section of the
county where the dead was committed
it seems that they are satisfied the pris-
oners are the aSsassins.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-20
me greatest Novelty Sale of Modern Times
ups and SauCerS, Musical Instruments, and a lar(
to Cash at a Tremendous Sacrifice !

, We are overstocked on Christmas goods-too many
others handling holiday lneswe must realize 81 600 cash
by January 1st Prices do the work and we will make
prices move these goods We what say and as an
slaughter sale"
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-20

Toy Books, Christmas Cards, Calen-
OARS, Booklets, except such as are
marked above 81, must be sold at regu-
lar prices, owing to the small profit ON
them. A sweeping reduction of 20 per
cent will be made on all others, rang
ing in price from 81 to 81 80.
We have large and beautiful stock
OF photograph albums, and TO avoid the
possibility OF carrying them over, we
Will dispose of them at the remarkable
sacrifice price of % per cent below reg
ular prices. Our handsome SD album
goes for $ll.
A six dollar sleeping Doll, we offer it
now for $3.50.
A $3.50 Medallion, must DC sold. SIS. 90
will buy it.
An exquisite Toilet and Manicure
set, for lady, regular price, SIS, price
for this sale $ll.
A few Accordeons left. They must
not remain with us over Christmas.
They will be sacrificed at 50 per cent
discount from marked prices.
Blocks and Games, from five cents up.
and everything else in proportion.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-20

p Gapt; w. Fl. Mcdaniel, says of DR..
s nei, Fine Tar and Honey-''that it
seiieved my cough and cold more than
SSnyth'ug ever tried | have suffered
sAom my cough for 80 years"
w. Il. MCDANIEL.
The Forrest City times., 1895-12-20

Ukatine tones up the stoMacS ari
renders the process If digestion PAIN
less by making whatever hlay be eaten
easily assimilated. Thin aeopio try l..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
REBELS In THE ASCENDANT
GREAT SLAUGHTER.
More Than One Thousand Dead Bodies
Lying in the Streets of Lima, Peru.

A dispatch has been received by Secretary
Gresham from Minister Mckenzie, In Peru,
In reference to the recent revolution there.
According to Mr.. Mckenzie there was bitter
and sustained fighting in and around Lima
for three days. At the end OF this time there
were more than 1000 dead bodies lying un-
buried in the streets. and both sides were ex-
hausted. An Arnistice was agreed upon to
permit to dead to be buried and the wounded
cared for After this was finished neRotia-
tions were still continued, and finally an
agreement Of some orr was reached by tho
leaders Of the contending factions. butt the de-
tails OF this were not learned by the minister.
Some sort Of a provisional government now
seems to be In control.
A dispatch to the London "Tlmes" from
Linn, Peru, says that the loss In killed and
wounded on both sides in the lighting about
the capital, was 1000. No foreigners were
killed. The city is now quiet
The dispatch adds that General Pierola, the
commander OF the insurgents, entered the
city with 1000 men at dawn Sunday. The
government forces made brave defense and
street fighting continued until early Tuesday
morning when the diplomats arranged
truce that was 10 be In force until O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. This truce was ar
ranged to allow both sides to bury their dead.
II has now been arranged that General
Cnceres and his forces, rs well as General
pierola. shall retire from the city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
WESTERN MINE EXPLOSION
SIXTY MEN KILLED.
Most Terrible Mine Disaster in the
History of tine West

The details OF the explosion at the Rocky
Mountain Coal and Iron Company's mine No.
g. i've miles north of Evanston, wy, at Red
Canon, mark 1t rs one OF the most horrible In
the history OF coal mining in the West.
There are forty men lying dead n, the bot.
tom OF the mine at this writing, covered with
debris. As many as can are working TO re.
cover their bodies The bodies OF nineteen
have been recovered.
Fifty of the dead men were married and
nine single. There are fifty widows and $50
orphaned children as result OF the disaster
About thirty OF the men killed belonged to
the Ancient Order Of United Workmen. in
which society they were insured for $4,000
apiece.
The greatest part of tho men who have per.
ished are covered with debris at the seventh
level where they were gathered, awaiting q
car. Work is being.pushed with all possible
speed to uncover the dead. There is no fire
in the mine.
The slopes and entrances TO the lower
workings are all blockaded by wreckago, and
IL Is thought Mt least three days will be re-
quircd for rescue parties 10 reach the bodies.
The explosion in the mine shocked the
whole country round, wrecked the power
plant, farmhouse and several other build
ings. entaiing heavy loss, but the death
roll far oyershadows other consideration
Around the mine Is population OF about
1000. Many fanatics are bereit OF Their
fathers or sons. A more sorrowful COM
munity could not be found. Scores of children
and women are mourning the loss ofhusband,
father ami brother.
The explosion is described by many rs most
terrific, shaking the whole town and causing
women and children TO run into the streets
crying: "0h, my husbandr' "Oh, my
papa" with raised hands, imploring for the
safety OF the beloved ones.
The explosion is supposed to have come
frem blast, setting fire to the dust, making
dust explosion since the mines was sup
posed TO be free from gas and was well ven
tilated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
A TRUST BEGUN.
Window Glass Manufacturers Form a
Monster Combine

An organization to be known as the Ma
tional Window Glass Manufactures Associa-
tion, comprising all the leading window
glass houses of the United States. was form
ed at the the largest meeting OF the window
glass manufacturers ever held In this country
at Pittsburg Monday.
The objects Of the association are to con-
troll prices and regulate the production, to
settle the wage question with tho workers, to
shut out foreign competition and to get the
business on a paying basis.
Hereafter the trade will be controlled by
the new organization. which will also ar
range the wage scales with the Window Glass
Workers ASSOCIATION, qnd the other employees
Of Yindow-glass houses
The manufacturers cay the present organ
iZation Is not q trust or pool, but admit this
is the first step In that direction. They
wanted to have the interests more closely
allied and the hatchet buried before that step
was undertaken. and 1t Is thought after the
present organization has been In successful
existence for about year or two, 1t will be
possible to form trust on more equitable
basis. All the manufacturers agree 4 trust
could not be formed with justice to all con-
cerned at the present time.
According to the roll-call 1.400 window
glass pots, representing the interests OF the
three districts indicated by tho cardinal
points. were represented. Almost every
manufacturer was present in person. A few
sent letters but they were not counted in the
1.400 pots.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK
INCREASED WAGES.
Some Hopeful Indications of n Better
Day Ahead.

II Is significant fact that among the many
industrial institutions that have been put in
operation lately a goodly majority have
been iron and steel works. Such a large and
diversified list Of other industries are de-
pendent on these that II Is taken as evidence
OF improvement in other lines when the iron
and steel industries snow signs Of bracing
up. In connection with the assumptions oc-
curing during the week there has been
noticed disposition ON the part ofemployers
toward better wages. There have been a
number OF concerns In which the men en-
pioyed have received voluntary notice that
their wages would be advanced within the
next thirty or sixty days The proposed in
ccreases are not large, and will in no case
bring the wages up to the standard which
prevailed before the reductions that have
been made during the past year and half,
and yet 1t is an indication Of Improvement,
and proves those men who made the cuts
In wnges under promise OF restoration when
business would admit, true to their promises,
and the men have gladly accepted the par
tial restoration.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
THE LOST WARSHIP.
The Reina Regenta's Mast Tips Barely
Above Water.

The Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII. has re-
turned to Cadiz, after search for the miss
ing cruiser Reina Regenta and reports hav-
ing found the latter vessel sunk near Bajo
Aceitanos, not far from the straits OF Gibral-
ter. Only 20 inches OF the heyenta masts
were above water.
The Alfonso XII. has returned to the
scene OF the wreck with numoer Of divers
and diving appliances 10 recover the bodies
OF the crew OF the sunken warship.
The Reina was reported missing March 49,
She hud Just conveyed from Lndlz TO Tang
Ter the returning Moorish mission TO Spain.
The cruiser lett Tangier on March ~ for
Cadiz and her whereabouts was not definitely
ascertained until now. Pieces Of une OF
her boats and eenaphore flags were reported
to have been picked up along the shores near
Ceuta and Taria Sne carried crew OF
420 officers and men, and oil hands are be.
heyed to have perlshed.
As soon as the reports OF the disaster be-
came current, number OF Spanish and
British warships put to sea In search Of the
missing vessel. French steamship, on
March IL, arrived at Gibraltar and reported
having seen a big vessel, supposed to have
been the Rena Regentu, ashore IN Aceitunos
bay (probably Baio Aceitanos). Tne COM
manner OF the French craft added that he
was unable TO assist the warship on account
OF heavy weather. March l5 the steamer
Mayfair arrived at Barcelona and reported
sighting q vessel, believed to be the Spanish
cruiser Reina Regents, on the morning Of
March 10, between Tarifa and Cape Espattel.
The warship had lost her tunnels and bridge
and was laboring heavily on the high seas
and fierce gale which prevailed. Although
che was apparently unmanageable, the cruiser
did not ask for assistance. and therefore the
Mayfair did not offer her any. But the cap
tain OF the Mayfair said he was OF the opinion
that she could not long have survived the
storm in the condition In which she appear
ed to be at the time he saw her. Later the
Spanish cruiser Isla de Luzon and Alfonso
XII returned to Cadiz after having searched
the Spanish and, African coasts and the
straits without any news OF the missing war
ship.
The Reina Regenta was launched in 1887
and was one Of the three second-clnss deck
projected cruisers OF the same build, her
sister ships being the Alfonso XIII, and Le-
panto ali Of 4,s00 tons, 2.U00 horse power.
and expected TO steam 20 knots. The wreck
ed cruiser was 800 feet long, had 80 feet
inches beam and draught OF 20 feet 4 inches
She was propelled by twin screw. Her pro-
tected deck was "a inches thick on the
elopes. her coming tower had inches OF
armor and her gun shields were inches
thick.
Her armament consisted of four 0 l-2 inch
hontoria guns, one on each side forward OF
the central superstructnre, one on each side
n #, six 4 ga hontoria guns in broadside, the
forward and after pair in sponsors, middle
pair in recessed ports, and Is rapid fire and
machine guns. The was also fitted with five
torue1o tubes
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
Convict Labor.

The contract convict labor system and the
employment OF eonvicts on the State account
plan are questions which are being discussed
quite extensively at the present time. Mr.
George A. Schiiiing, Secretary OF the Illinois
State Board OF Labor Statistics, In recent
letter TO amember OF the Legislative Commit
fee on Penal and Reformalory Institutions,
contributes an interesting chapter TO the con-
troversy. The letter says
"In reply TO your inquiry US to my opinion
of the state account pan for the employ
ment oi convicts, l can not say that am IN
full accord with II. That IL las some ad-
vanta:es san not be doaOied. IL certainly
will prove more humane 10 the prisoner, ,botn
as 10 treatment, physically md pecuniariiy.
Tho STATE, with fair management IN tue direc-
tion o, its Industries. coupled with good bpsi-
ness saracity, can certainly receive as re-
ward more tnan nfty cents day Tor each
prisoner, wnlca may either he placed TO the
credit OF tho Taxpayer vi the State, the pris-
oper VI his family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
A Stock Decision.

Judge Tuley, OF Chicago, handed down a
decision which Is u step in advance OF amy
yet filed affecting tho question Of option deal-
ing on the board OF trade or stock exchange.
II the decision is upheld the methods Of
brokers will have to be revised. 1t will not
be enough that brokers' clients may agree TO
take stock, but all the facts and circum-
stances must justify the conclusion on the
part OF the brokers that the dealer ha d the
capacity TO take and pay for the stuff. aud
actually and in good faith intended TO take
and pay for the same. Ii the decision should
be carried to its Legitimate conclusion It would
tend to break up tue whole business of deal
Ing in margins. Tho case dscided was that
OF Mrs. Wallace vs. III. NJ. fnieson Co.,
stock brokers.