davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22
A Remarkable Cure Of Rheuma'
tisu.
From the Grotou Connecticut Review

From the Grotoo CONNECTICUT Review.
David Lewis, who has been afflicted all
winter by rheumatism, is out again ard
ali due to one of the medicines advertised in
our columns. After trying everything posi-
BILE, he used Chamberlain Pain Balm, which
has releTed him of all pain, from which he
was constant sufferer and promises 10 make
him fit for duty 5000. We koow David has
been a great sufferer and are glad 10 see him
around again. For sale by DR.. A. j. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22
Public Days at The Graded School

superintendent Dufie announces that
WedaesdAs and Thursday of next wrek VIII ne
public days at 10th the white AUD colored
schools. All the frieods and patrons OF The
schools ale invi,td TO visit ihe schools on
these days and Inspect the work OF ;he
several grades. - @
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22

Good paper at l4cts, l5cts, 2octs, 25cts
3Octs per box. Fine paper at 35 cts, 40 cts
45cts, Scots, 55c,s, 6octs e5cts, 7octs, 75cts
ner box at q. i. Osteen l. Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22
I. o. X. NJ.

Brethren of Pocahontas Tribe ARE advised
TO, attend The counci! of Friday night, MS
busiress of importance will core mp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22

Thirty glasses soda water at a. J. Cblna's
for 81. April Is. st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22

White ducks are not affected by cold
snap.
clerk Of Court Nash has had the papers
,S recoris in his Office re-abelled.
There are still few sacks of fertilizers to
be seen on the depot platform
The delinquent taxpayers are yet the lndi-
.;dnsls most sought after. The Sheriff $
cons.ables are goiog out into the oy-"ays
and hedges
The bicycle track has been put into good
oad;t;on more thau once, but the rain got IN
sors fine work each time. More repairs are
in order.
THE week it's toe Knights. Next week the
Press will have turn.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
SUPERVISORS UNDER FIRE.
Civic Federation Acts in Regard to the
Sunnyside Franchise.

Civic Federation Acts in Regard to the
Sunnyside Franchise.
The Civic Federation has decided upon
its first formal step in the Sunnyside fran
chise matter, and on Monday it will ask
the Grand Jury to make an investigation.
A formal complaint will be made by letter
to that body.
For some time the legal talent enlisted
by the federation in the cause of good
government has been engaged in the work
OF looking up the law to see if there is
any way by which the eight Supervisors
who voted the franchise to the Market
street Railway Company could DE brought
before the bar of justice. The names of
these eight Supervisors are: Joseph King,
Peter a. Scully, G. E. Benjamin, Alphonse
Hirsch, Edward G. Hughes, Chris Bunker,
Alfred W. Morgenstern, Edward L. Wag-
ner.
However, the federation believes now
that it has clear course, and when it met
in President Truman's office yesterday
afternoon and had disposed of some pre-
liminary matters of membership and or
ganization it concluded to address a
formal letter to the Grand Jury.
To Attorney Maurice S. Woodlands has
been entrusted the duty of formulating
this document and carrying on the legal
l6 1tGIeT has already Deen
prepared, and only awaits final revision
on Monday, when IL is to be sent to the
Grand Jury.
1t quotes the act of March, 1898, govern
ing the selling Of franchises and the adver-
tising for bids, and justifies the federation's 8
course by pointed reference to the codes.
Nothing is omitted and the place, time
and manner of every act of these eight
Supervisors leading UP to the consumma-
ton of granting the Sunnyside franchise
is carefully noted.
The advertisement by which competition
was barred is copied and made to stand in
striking contrast next to copy of the pro-
visions of the act of March, 1898, covering
that point. Then every vote on every
question incidental to the granting of the
franchise to the Market-street Railway
Company is given seriatirn.
1t charges the eight Supervisors plainly
with malfeasance, but does not 90 any
further because of the difficulty in pros
pect of obtaining proof of willful corrup-
ton.
1t was a pretty we'll attended meeting
which decided upon this course and it re-
mained in session for about two hours.
The Sunnyside franchise engaged its at
tention to the almost entire exclusion of
all other matters.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

Union relating to the use of unfermeuted
wine at the sacrament was referred to the
com mittee on temperance.
The Board of Education submitted its
report, in which the Pacific Methodist Col
lege at Santa Rosa was shown to be in q
more prosperous condition than for some
years. The report was adopted.
The committee on temperance reported
as follows: THAT our pulpits on the SUBJ
ject OF temperance give no uncertain
sound; that we will encourage the distri-
button of temperance literature in all our
churches; that we as Methodists commit
ourselves unqualifiedly to the work, be-
Heving it to be great moral reform which
must with it's triumph contribute largely
to the complete enfranchisement of hui
manity."
The committee of investigation in the
case of Rev. G.. c. Harmon reported,
recommending that his name be stricken
from the roll under censure because of
breach of ministerial vows and obligations.
This was adopted.
Rev. DIR. Hammond of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and Rev. John Thomp-
son OF the American Bible Society were
introduced, and the latter addressed the
conference on the work of the society.
The Committee on Epworth League
made its report. 1t was shown that there
were seventy-four leagues and 1892 mem
! bers.
After the usual announcements the con-
ference adjourned until Monday morning.
Nearly all the pulpits of the churches and
surrounding towns will be occupied to-
morrow morning and evening by visiting
! delegates.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

District Attorney: A. L. Wyllie, Clerk,
Auditor and Recorder; w. H. Steffier,
Treasurer; William Miner Jr., Assessor;
Fl. Wesson, Tax Collector; E. r. Floyd,
School superintendent; G. f. Pache,
Coroner.
Judge GottschaIk came from New Or
leans to California if 1851, and has resided
in Calaveras since. He has filled many
public offices, having been Deputy Clerk,
Deputy Assessor, Deputy Sheriff and Dis
trict Attorney. He is now serving his
third term as Superior Judge. At the
present time, through the invitation OF
Judge Gottschalk, Superior Judge Richard
Rust OF Amador is presiding at San An
dreas, Judge Gottschalk having been so
well acquainted with the persons and cir
cumstances in the Huber murder case that
he felt reluctant to preside over the trial
of the accused.
B. X. Thorn, the Sheriff, pioneer of '49,
and one of the best known peace officers OF
California, has had life so full OF incl
dent and adventure that dozen romances
might be founded upon 1t. Crossing the
plains with one of the first bands OF ad-
venturous spirits who set out to gain for
tune IN the new FL Dorado, his expert
ences are chronicled in an old volume en-
Titled Life on the Plains, written and
published by A. Delano in 1854. Sheriff
Thorn and Delano were companions and
messmates on that memorable journey,
and like all argonautS the memory of
hardship danger and disasters has been
mellowed by time until the long ago seems
the only halcyon days. Sheriff Thorn first
went to mining on the Yuba, and from
there drifted to Volcano, Mokelumne Hill
and San Antonio Camp. In those days
San Antonio Camp was one of the tough
places of California, and Mr.. Thorn was
selected as a peace officer by Charles A.
Clarke, then Sheriff. In 1857 Mr.. Thorn
moved to San Andreas, where he has since
resided. Since that time he has served as
Under Sheriff, Tax Collector and Assessor.
In 1867 he was elected Sheriff and was re-
elected three times. Then.he devoted four
years to mining, and in 1871 was again
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
AHEAD OF THE MAILS.
"The CalI'' Delivered in Alameda
County by Bicycle.


County by Bicycle.
In it's accustomed display of energy THE
CALL has once more, In quiet way, with
out flourish of trumpets, outdone it's COM
petitors in placing THE CALL upon the
breakfast-table OF its patrons in towns
where it has never before been feasible or
accessible in advance of the regular mails
or express trains.
There was considerable enthusiasm man
ifested among the citizens in the different
towns upon the line of THE CALLS special
bicvcle route, under the management of
Rutherford Ralph of CentervilIe, Alameda
County, Saturday morning, when he made
his initial trip from Haywards upon the
arrival of the papers on the early electric
car, through to Mission San Jose, dis
tance of twenty-one miles, in about one
hour. actual running time.
He carried with him several hundred
papers upon which the ink was hardly dry
when they were delivered by young Ralph
to readers who had never heretofore been
able to get San francisco morning paper
until between the hours of 10 and IL o'clock
midday.
In the language of the appreciative
patrons at Alvarado, Decoto, Niles, Cen
teryille, Irvingtszs sed Mission San Jose
THE CALL is r.aw tha N>ading paper of the
coast and fjrt,' ore Gpore over its COM
petitorS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
Santa Roaa,a Pronreaa.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. 12.-No city in
the State of anything like its population
has made the advancement this year that
has been made by Santa Rosa. While other
places have grumbled a good deal about
hard times and lack OF progress Santa
Rosa has kept right along improving her
sidewalks and streets, building new stores,
dwellings, churches and schoolhouses.
Visitors have noticed this, and they have
said that if Santa Rosa can progress so
satisfactorily during those times, then
when the better times recur it will surely
outdo its neighbors. They are right, and
Santa Rosa people who are alive know
they are right. They have more confidence
than ever, and when the good times come
again will be in the front rank of the pro.
cession of enterprise and prosperity.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
COULD NOT PAY HIS FINE.
Plight Of Toan0 EngIishmam Who Has
q BdNk Denn1if.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 12.-Henry Mar
shall, young Englishman, who is serv-
ing thirty days sentence in the County
Jail for battery upon ]. c. Chapman, has
$1,000 on deposit in the Garden City Bank,
and yet when he was given the alterna,
tive OF paying fine OF $50 or spending
thlrty days IN Jail he was obliged to choose
the latter because he could find no one
who was willing to indorse his paper.
Marshall, who was convicted under the
name OF George Stacy, is about so years of
age. He has been in this State about
year. Al few months ago Marshall received
legacy from England of about $1,000. He
deposited $1,000 in the Garden City Bank
and took a certificate of deposit for the
same A few days after this, while seeing
the sights on the Barbary Coast in San
Francisco, he was robbed of what money
he had with him and this certificate of de-
poslt The bank was notified of the loss,
but refused to pay over the $1,000 deposited
unless an indemnifying bond was given.
This young Marshall could not give, and
the matter at present stands in an nm
settled condition.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

under the name of the Santa Clara County
Insurance Association. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, A. K. Whit
ton; first vice president, Guy II. Salisbury
second e-president w. E. Crossman !;
treasurer Blanche Portal of the Security
Savings Bank; executive committee. A.
Hicks, S. n. Rucker, E. W. Clayton, F. G.
Ensign, A. K. Whitton, c. f. Freitag and
A. E. Moody. The Office of secretary and
surveyor was rendered to ]. H. Richards,
late of the Pacific Insurance Union, but, as
he could not accept the position at once.
the matter was referred to the executive
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
ExoRBIrANT MILEAGE BILLS.
Sonona Coumty's Sheriff Has His Fees
DisaIosced.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. 1.-THE
County Supervisors refused to allow the
criminal mileage bills of Sheriff Allen for
September. The bills amounted to $3.50,
and the refusal of the board to allow the
bill was based on an opinion from District
Attorney Seawell.
District Attorney Seawell communicated
with Attorney-General Fitzgerald and
adopted that officials opinion. 1t Is that
that portion of section 1859 of the county
government act of 1898 providing that the
Sheriff shall receive certain mileage, towit,
20 cents mile as compensation in GRIM
inal cases, etc., is repealed by the fee bill
of 1895.
"Therefore,p says the District Attorney,
"if the Sheriff is entitled to mileage at all
it must be gauged by the fee bill, which is
general in its application. The claims pre-
sented do not conform to the act of 1895.
A matter of SO great importance ought to
be iudicially determined"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
TO WEAK MEN.
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

STOCKTON, CAL, May 1, 1895.
DR.. A. T. SANDEN-DEAR SIR: will
now write you a complete history of my
case IN my own way. 1 would consider it
very ungrateful in me not to speak of the
merits of your grand invention. When I
bought the belt from you I did not promise
myself much success, as 1 had very little
faith in it. But it didn't take long to
satisfy me. In two weeks 1 was convinced
of the great benefit would receive from it.
My trouble was like great many others.
1 was broken down with debility. My
mind was depressed and my thoughts
dark. I hated company, as was always
confused and could not collect my
thoughts. I could not sleep more than
half the night, and woke up in the morn
ing tired and weary. My whole body was
weak and relaxed; in fact, I was seemingly
on the road to ruin, when saw something
in the paper about your belt and sent for
your strongest power, and 1 will never re-
gret it. I can only say that it was a lucky
day for me when l got it, and 1 thank God
[ am to-day different man-in possession
of power and energy in the highest degree.
l can sleep sound and feel strong and fresh
every morning. / am now a strong man,
and wish that every man who is weak
would try DIR. Sandens Electric Belt.
With hearty thanks for what you have
done for me, | remain, your grateful
patient. CHARLES B. KUCHLER.
SO North Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
VISITED BY CHEW SEE SIM.
MOngoIs Entertain the Vice- Consul fo
the Sir Conpanies

MOngOIs Entertain the Vice- Consul for
the Sic Companies.
SAN JOSE, CALL, Oct. 12-Chew See
Sim, Vice. Consul for the Chinese Six Com
panies at San Francisco, accompanied by
his valet and suite of servants, is in the
city. Chew See Sim is stopping at the
Sixth-street Chinatown and that nlaca
has been cleaned and decorated in honor
of the distinguished visitor.
Accompanied by an Interpreter, the
Vice Consul made the rounds of the
public buildings to-day and was much
pleased with the way business was carried
on. He has been visiting the different
towns CT the State, and says his visit here
is simply to note the condition of the SUBJ
jects Of the Six Companies. Chew See Sim
returns to China next month, his term
having expired and his successor been
appointed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
------------
CONSPIR4CY ALLEGED,
Receiver of the Blaine National BanI
Seattle, Files a1t affidavit.

Receirer of the Blaine National Bank,
Seattle, Fttes am Aftdapit.
SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 12.-Lester w
David, receiver of the Blaine State Bank
who recently was compelled to surrender tc
E. w. Emmons, receiver of the Blaine Ma.
tional Bank, property alleged to belong to
the latter institution, has filed an answer
in the United States court alleging con-
sphacy to loot the National Bank. Fol-
that purpose, he says, the State Bank was
organized while the National Bank still
preserved corporate existence.
H. w. Wheeler was president and f. r
Wheeler cashier of both institutions, and
Receiver Davis cites transactions in alleged
futherance of the conspiracy, the practice
of the Wheelers being to realize on the
assets of the National Bank, deposit the
money in the State Bank and then borrow
it on their individual account, giving in
return their own paper unsecured.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
BEN THORN AND HIS NERVE
Especial Correspondence Of THE CALL.

SAN ANDREAs, CAL, Oct. IO.-"CaIa-
veras" is Spanish for skulls" Early
travellers discovered a great quantity of
human bones and skulls on the banks of
what is now the Calayeras River and gave
the river and county that name.
When first organized the county was of
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
HIS FORTUNE TIED UP
Woes of Young Englishman
Serving Time for an
Assault.
BORN ON HERsCHEL ISLAND
Report OF the First White Child's
Advent in the Far North
ern Port.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Oct. 12.-Rev. F. P.
Page conducted the religious services at
the opening of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South conference this morning,
Bishop Wilson presiding.
L. G. Renfro, publisher of the conference
minutes, made his report and was re-
elected to the position. A communication
from the Womans Christian Temperance
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
SAN JOsE-sARAToGA LINE.
Business Men Resotre to Push the Pro
11OsPd Electric RoSI.ooy

Business Men ResOIre to Push the Pro.
posed Electric Railroad.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 12-At meeting
of the board of directors of the Board of
Trade last evening the proposed electric
road to Saratoga was discussed at length.
1t was the opinion of the directors that the
road should be pushed, as it would ulti-
mately lead to the building of network
of electric railways in the valley.
President Wooster appointed the follow
ing committee to assist in the promotion
of the enterprise: J. f. Thompson, Philo
Hersey, Frank Stock, Major viii A. Coul-
ter, F. NJ. Farwell, H. NJ. Posthelwaite, @.
d. BIaney and Frank P. Burkholder.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
BORN IN THE FAR NORTH.
A White Baby Comes Into Lafe on Her
scheC Island.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 12.-Mrs. w. w.
Brown of Mayfield has received a letter
from her niece, Mrs. A. c. Sherman, wife
OF Captain Sherman of the steam-whaler
Beluga, dated at HerscheI Island. and
which says Mrs. Sherman gave birth to a
healthy girl baby on May s. The baby is
the first white child to be born so far north,
the exact latitude being 81 deg. 80 min
north and the longitude 13S deg. So min.
west.
At the christening over 300 sailors and
officers We're present and the whaling feet
in the harbor was decorated in honor of the
OCCASION.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
Garcia Tiolentlv Insane.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 12.-Andreas Gar
cia, an ex-baseball player of this city, was
arrested last night by Deputy Sheriffs
Black and Kennedy in cabin in the hills
back of Cupertino and brought to this city
and locked up on charge of insanity
Garcia had driven Mexican family from
their cabin with big knife and taken pos
session of it.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
C,tt OF Eero<, Seconds.

DENVER, CoLo., @-sr. 12.-At the Denver
Wheel Club Park this afternoon, w. W. Hamil-
ton went against the worlds record for an un-
paced mile and cut off seven seconds Time,
200 2-5; by thirds, :37, 3S, As 2. The time is
official.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
INSURANCE AGENTS ORGANIZE.

Il. X. Whitton Elected President of fbe
Netcty Formed association.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct 12.-At meeting
OF the insurance agents of this city yester-
day afternoon an organization was effected
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
DR.. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.

Men who wasted the sprighty energy of youth in
vingen who have lost that mental ambition
belongs vigorous and wekep manhood any age
short who have by early habits and mistakes and the
later sspaons weakened the foundation of sexual
and mental vgor are while still young years wasted
forces short in memory and dull in intellect with
physical being ha and devoid of endurance who
have spent of their lives misery wasted
hood failing vitality and the absence of every element of their
being that goes make life pleasure all who
what they should e in the perfection of manhoodhs
should be guiding 1t leads the errin
and road to heahto the perfection strong and vgor
Gus manhood
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
632 MARKET OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO
Hours to s.; evening o
Portland. Oregon
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
CANDY DEPART TMENT.
LIQUOR Department.
CIGAR Department,

All popular brands OF TOBACCO, two packages
1
Old Dominion Cigarettes, eight packages for. 2
Brights, Dukes and Vanity Fair Cigarettes,
SIX packages 1or .:-'-'..---.-.-. z
Key West Havana Cigars, sc each, 81 25 a
box OF so; worth double.
"La Semilla," Seed and Havana Cigar, full
Londres size, &c each, go 20 a box Of so;
worth double.
"La Margarita," clear Havana wrapper and
filler, full Rothschild size, three for. 1900. 2
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

claim that we are
the largest hand
1ers of fine footwear
and our customers
secure of us every
advantage tn a t
buying in large
quantities for spot
cash can give.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
A full line of Agate Ware at )
per cent less than regular price.

90 MS Fine French Prunes for..............$1 90
Is bs Ptted Plums for. Observation-Disclosures. 90
10 cans Choicest Eastern Sugar Corn for. l 90
10 cans unsweetened Condensed Milk for. l 90
lbs Good Ground Coffee for r.................. 90
4 lbs Choice Ground Coffee efor................ 90
MS Good Mixed Tea for or................... / 90
4 lbs Choice Family Mixed Tea for. ........... 100
IS packages Condensed Mince Meat for. ...... l 90
Is 1-b packages Best Cornstarch for. ........ 90
cans Sinder's Celebrated Soups for. ........ 90
25 bars Best Laundry Soap for. .............. 90
25 lbs Sage TRpioca for. or................... 90
80 lbs New Pea or Pink Beans for. ............ 90
20 TBS Fine Raisins for. Observation-Disclosures. co
10tb can Best Eastern Lard for ............... S5
apple for. 100
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

misrepresent the
quality Of our shoes
nor make exag-
gerated statements
to sell our goods.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

claim that we use
strictly honorable
busin ess methods.
We avoid " fakes"
Upon these lines we
have built up our
re put alton and
earned the great
popu1 ty our
house enjoys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-16


Mind Is master that, ruthless. Stays its no
biest slaves;
Heart loving savior, ador'd by ev'ry one II
saves.
Mind is Icy cold, calculating, harsh and severe;
Heart, tender and gentle. throbs but rith hope
and fear.
Mind, on Fancy's wings, flies high as fame can
carry name;
Heart signs for love. abash'd, blushing red
with modest shame.
Mind, In rich mental nnds, knows strange,
triumphant bliss;
Heart, ecstatic, trembles but beneath the low
er's kiss
Mind strives in brilliance to outshine bright
ness OF a star;
Hearts are all contentment when they deeply
Mind seeks only knowledge wherever 1t may
be sought;
Heart learns not lesson save by little Cupid
taught
Mind boldly contemplates cen the very throne
OF God;
Heart. submissive, bows subdued by woman's
slightest nod.
Mind argues, that which is unknown, cannot
be, forsooth;
Heart, though unable TO expound, rightly feels
the truth.
Hearts are never anxious save for happiness OF
mates.
Minds lust is eternal as the FACILITATING air;
Heart oft is satisfied with tress OF silken
hair.
Mind doubts and scorns the happiness of weak.
Joyous heart;
Heart laughs at and is bored by Minds SCI
ence, lore and art.
Mind. sullsn, reasons woe, darkness, hate come
from above;
Heart's sweet heart beats thankful that God
gives light, JOY and love.
Mind, safe, trayerses fathomless distances Of
space;
Heart, fatally entangled, trips In gauzy bits OF
lace.
Mind goes castle building wherever It Can
roam;
deart, In hut, cottage or mansion, simply
Graves q home.
Mind is brave and able, dashing, selfish and
conceited;
Heart Is noble, loyal, gen'rous-my contrast Ia
Completed
Atlanta Constitution.