davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Timely Research.

ST desire,'' said the scientist, ito in
form myself as to the mean temperature
of this region
"Well," replied the native as he shook
tho rain off his overcoat, 'you couldn't
has come at a better time. This is it,
Washington Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
All Through.

Rev. DR.. Saintly-Bobbie, 1 don't SET
you at Sunday school any more.
Bobbie-No, sir. There isn't anything
more for me to learn.
Rev. DIR. Saintly-No more to learul
What can you mean?
Bobbie (proudly)-rve licked every boy
in the claSS.-Brookiyn Life.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Pins High This Year.

Wife-Mly dear, 1 want $500 for pin
money.
Husband-Humphl Pins must be high
this year.
Wife-Yes Diamond pins are.-New
York Weekly
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Where They Hun. 1t,

"You remember Daubyn's new picture
that he went about praising to the skies?"
Yes"
'tWell that was where the committee
hung it. Indianapolis journal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Too Much.

ST feel sure he loves me, - she explained,
"but, womanlike, wish to test him.
Him. Does he ever ask you to sing?"
Then noticing her look of pain, the
Mean Thing apologized for suggesting an
ordeal SO drastic.-Detroit Tribune.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Directed.

''I want to see big, roomy f1at,' es
claimed the pompous man he strobe
into tho real estate agent office, land I'm
in hurry too
''You'll find 4 mirror in the washroom,'
replied the clerk politely.-Chicago Post.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Room on the Inside.

Johnny was in the preserve closet sur
reptitiously helping himself
cit beats all, - he said under his breath,
"how much jam Teller can stand 'thout
feelin crowded. Chicago Tribune.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
The Wiser Plan

Betty-What do you write your fiancee
in-FrencliP
Dick-No, in vanishing ink. You don't
suppose want any breach of promise in
mine, do you?-New York World.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
disappointed.

Agnes-I think Mr.. Stowe Is horrid. He
asked me for a kiss the other evening, and
OF course I said no.
Gladys-Wllat did he do then?
Agnes-That's just it. He didn't do
anything.-Yale Record.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13

Disease is cured not by magical nominations,
but by medical science. Hence it is that Ayers
Sarsaparilla cures. and that it proves 50 emil
nently successful 1t is Il skillfully- prepared
and strictly scientific blood purifier and tonic
and the only one admitted at the WoIlds Fair
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Arrived roo EARLY.

First Chore Boy (early morning.
Guess we had better begin sweepin out.
body on tn streets yit.-New York Week
ly.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Canse For Thanks,

ssIn this" said the thankful father of twins,
Trotting them both on his knees,
With thought of the neighbours where trip
let's had come,
ssDoth one little pair beat threes. .
Buffalo Courier.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
what Is New

What Is New.
.swhat we want of you.'' said the editor
to the poet, lis something new"
But what do you call new?''
Something worked over and smashed
till you can't recognize it. ATLANTA Con-
stitution.
The Difference.
s'Hobberly has stuck to that hobby of
his for years. -
THE old crankl"
And today he's just won success
He's a real genius, isn't hep Chicago
Record.
Hopeless Competition.
With rod and reel and ga1dy fly
The sportsman's struggles now begin,
To beat the record of the boy
Who has . string az;d crooked pin
--WaehinRtou STAR
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Rlds For You

If you are in need of anything
in the way, shape or manner of
Dry Goods and don't know any
thing about us.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09

made % important admission. She saw
Appelman frequently in Sacramento on
July 10; witness also admitted that she
had refused to make a statement for the
prosecution.
George Jefferson Of Woodland testified
that Mrs. McClure's reputation was bad.
The cross-examin alton ELECTED the fac!
that the witness and Mrs. Mcclure were
friends and had associated together while
he lived in Sacramento. He afterward ex-
planned that this association was only in a
business way.
The defense offered to introduce the
evidence given by Radcliffe at the pre-
liminary examination, for the purpose OF
contradicting his evidence given in the
case. The court declined to allow the
testimony read on the ground that the wit
ness had not denied the statements made
in that record.
Mrs. Bailey was called, but the court
sustained an objection to the first question
and she was excused.
The jury was excused in order to allow
the defense 10 make q statement in regard
to evidence expected 10 be introduced by
witnesses subpenaed but not present.
After argument the court refused to
allow the testimony and the defense
rested. The court took recess until 1880
P. NJ. at which hour Cook began his argu-
menr for the prosecution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
SENATORS GETTING IMPATIENT.
Disposition to Push Aside the
Nicaragua Cana! Bill,

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-There Is going to be
some impalience in the Senate on the part Of
the champions Of other bills over the prolonged
debate on the Nicaragua canal bill. The advo-
Gates of the bankruptcy bill are growing
especially sOlictOus IL was rumOred to-day
that Senator George, who has the bankruptcy
bill In his keeping. would soon attempt to have
1t taken up even II in doing so he would have
to ask that the Nicaragua bill be unplaced
Mr.. George pronounced this rumor without
foundation. but admitted that he had been
Disappointed that the debate on the canal bill
had continued for such length OF time. He
said it had been understood when the order Of
consideration of the measure had been agreed
on hat the debate on the canal bill would not
continue TO exceed six days.
Senator Morgan said at the close of the ses-
sion yesterday that he did not think there
would be great many more speeches on the
canal bill aud he believed TWO more days would
bring the debate TO a close if it could continue
without interruption. Senator George expects
to encounter considerable opposition to the
bankruptcy bill. 1t is understood that the ad.
v0cates OF the Terry bill will oppose The pend
ing bill. The fight will be In general way be-
tween the advocates OF voluntary bankruptcy
and those of involuntary bankrup cy.
Further debate on Lodges resolution asking
for information why the American ships were
withdrawn from Hawaiian waters took place
IN he Senate to-day. Palmer (D) Of Illinois
delivered a speech against The resolution, re-
garding it as an invasion by the Senate Of the
powers of the President. He defended the acts of
the present administration In Hawaiian affaiis.
Gray (D.) of Delaware also opposed its adoption.
At 2 o'clock the resolution again took Its
place on the calendar, and during the re-
mainder OF the day the Senate listened to eulo-
gies on the late Alfred Fl. Colqutt of Georgia.
Brice Cd Of Ohio presented the conference
report on the military academy appropriation
bill and it was agreed TO.
Villas. from the Committee on Public Lands,
reported fayorably the House bill for the relief
OF homestead settlers in Wisconsin,, Minnesota
and Michigan. He asked for immediate con-
sideralon, but Mr.. Teller objected TO the bill,
and 10 went over until tomorrow.
AT 3 40 P. NJ. the Senate adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
JONES HAS His DOUBTS.
There Is Urgent Need Of Financial
Legislation.
The Question Is Whether Men Of Hostile
Views Can Find Any Common
Ground.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-There has been
more financial talk about the Senate to-
day than at any time during the session.
1t has been stirred up a great deal by the
recent publications in the newspapers OF
various schemes OF currency reform and
the near approach of a vote in the House
on the pending bills. Senators who have
predicted rather freely heretofore that
there would be no currency legislation
talked in more favorable way TODAY and
limited at a possibility that something
might be done, though they did not know
how or what. Senator Jones of Arkan sas,
member of the Finance Committee. was
asked if he was not of the opinion there
was 10 possibility of currency legislation.
POSSIBILITY 2" he answered. "Well,
now, | will say this: l don't think there
is any probability of legislation. 1t is
possible, however, that conditions may
arise which will bring men of very
diverse views together on common
grounds, and that legislation without polit-
ical or personal advantage, purely patriotic
in its nature, might be enacted. [ do not
think this probable. For my own part. l
would sacrifice great deal TO get on that
common ground"
Even to the acceptance of bond is
sue2"
Eyes, even to bond ISSUE"
"What else would be necessary"
"We have to do something for silver.
We could not legislate in the currency
question without doing something for
silver"
"Do you consider the neces sity great for
currency legislalionP"
"Most emphaticalIy. The condition of
affairs though may induce the Senate TO
do something, and may induce the House
to accept something that will tide the
country over"
Senator Jones said this feeling was
shared by many other Senators. 1t is such
sentiments as these which have been freely
expressed to-day that gave an indica ton
or inclination toward some financial legis-
lation.
The action OF yesterdays caucus is the
absorbing topic with members of the
House. Representative Walker of Massa-
chuseits, a Republican member oil the Cur
rency Committee, said:
"The caucus established beyond doubt
that the bill is dead. On the ratio of the
caucus vote yesterday the vote in the
House. il every member attended, would
be 1875 for the bill and 221 against. But as
there will not be tull attendance. / es-
innate the vote as so for the bill and 157
against. The adverse vote includes every
Republican and Populist-122 in all-and
many Democrats. The number of votes
for the bill in caucus is its greatest
strength"
Democratic friends of the measure con-
tend, however. that in the caucus some
members who opposed it will vote for it 10
the House. A canvass of the House made
before the caucus by Democratic Con-
gresham showed 113 for the bill, 1853
against and 70 doubtful. Springer saw
Secretary Carlisle last ght and went over
the developments of the caucus. MIR.
Springer expressed confidence that the bill
will Dass
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
KILLING THE SEALS.
British Columbia Men Working
Gradually Toward determination.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Ths State De-
partment has published an official report
from United States Consul Roberts at
Victoria on the seal catch of the British
Columbian sealing fleet last year. The
figures show the catch TO be the largest
ever made in a single year and that the
fear once entertained that the hunters
would be seriously handicapped from the
compulsory use Of the spear has been over
come. The total Canadian catch was
94.474 and of those taken in Boring Sea
II. 705 were males and 49, CSC females. The
catch in 1898 was 20, 1872. In addition this
year 573 skins taken by American
schooners were landed at Victoria, bring
ing up to 95,046 he total number of skins
landed there. The sealers took 4S.993
skins off the Japanese coast, 26,341 in
Bering Sea, 11,703 off the British Column
bian coast and 7437 off Copper Island. An
intimation of further claims against the
United States is found in the release of
the seized schooneIs Favorite and Wan
derer without any formal Investigation
and the prompt fling by their masters
with Collector Milne of claims for dam
ages
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
ALL TESTIMONY CLOSED.
Some Progress Made In the Trial o.
ADDieman.


WOODLAND, Jan. S.-The first witness
in the Appelman trial this morning was /.
N. Gill, who testified that the reputation
If John Chopper Is good. Joseph n. Nc
Donald testified that he worked with the
defendant at O'NeiPs brickyard. near
Sacramento, last May and June. and the
defendant at that time wore light
mustache.
George E. Collins, who was steward of
the A. r. U. kitchen during the strike.
deposed that he was there on the 18th of
July from s A. M. 10 80 P. NJ. and had
charge of all the provisions, and that there
were no les on that day. The only pies
there were those baked on Sunday, the
9Th, and eaten on that day and the next
K. S, Mcclure swore that he was assist
ing at the A. r. U. kitchen on the 11th of
July, and had been for several days prior
thereto. BE corroborated Collins concern
ing the pies. G. A. Newton was recalled.
truth. honesty and integrity.
Attorney Cook announced that this testi-
mony closed the case for the prosecution.
and the court ordered recess.
At the afternoon session Ben True was
called, but the only informa ton elected
from him was that he is special officer
10 the employ Of the railroad company.
John Appelman WAS the next witness.
He testified to the dates when he and his
brother were in the employ Of the railroad
company. His testimony was unimpor-
tant.
Mrs. Mary Hilger OF Sacramento testi-
fed that she knew the defendant BY sight.
She saw him In Sacramento Oh July IL,
between Q and o'clock p NJ Mr.. Cook
objected. Hart said the witness was a
new one. She had been brought here by
the prosecution, but they had declined to
put her on the stand. The court allowed
the witness to proceed with the UNDER
standing that the prosecution would be al
10 wed to introduce evidence in rebuttal.
Cook said he had just learned that the
witness refused to make any statement
at ALL
In the cross-axamination the witness
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
RAILROADS IN A TANGLE.
Passenger and Freight Business all
Mixed Up.
And Now the Grand Trunk Threatens
to Cause Still Further Trouble
About DifferentialS.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The executive COM
mttee of the Central Traffic Association
was in session to-day, but accom- plished
| nUthing beyond soma routine business.
All OF the routine matters were referred
to subcommittee, which will report to
the meeting tomorrow.
| A meeting Of the lines of the Western
Freight Association was held to-day at the
Office of Chairman Midgley. The only
matter under consideration was the pro-
test OF the Chicago Board of Trade against
the pro-rating on grain. This matter has
become very much tangled as far as the
grain trade 10 concerned. The elevator
men are at the railroads all the time de-
manding that all through rates be abol-
ished and that the rates be made up of
locals only. On the other hand, the Board
Of Trade men proper are besieging the
roads for the opposite thing. and the roads
are in a quandary as to which side of the
fence they had better take. The meeting
adjourned without taking any action OF
any kind on any subject.
The committee of the Western passen-
ger men which had in hand the matter of
the Union Pacific troubles with the asso-
citation lines has reached an agreement
which suits all OF them, and word was sent
to General Passenger Agent Lomax of the
Union Pacific asking him either to be
present or to see that some representative
OF his road is here to attend the meeting
tomorrow. In view of the declaration Of
the Union Pacific that it will attend no
more meetings until the boycott shall be
removed, 1t is not likely that it will be
represented at the meeting at all. In this
event the other roads will go ahead with
out it. The agreement reached by the
roads to-day is on the matter OF a division
of business via Ogden and Denver. This
is the business of which the Union Pacific
demands the long haul, the other lines to
take what is left.
Chairman Caldwell, who Is now in Mon
treal settling matters with the Canadian
Pacific, is having little difficulty with that
line, but the Grand Trunk is making con-
siderable trouble. The Canadian Pacific
is willing to live up to all the provisions
of its agreement with the Western lines,
but the Grand Trunk wants meeting of
the trunk lines and of the New England
lines on the subject of the differentials TO
be allowed the Canadian Pacific. The
Western roads are likely to oppose the
holding of the meeting as it will open up,
the entire Subject of differentials, which
they have just managed TO get OCT of the
way after struggling with IL for months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
BANKER HAYWARD'S ESTATE.
Creditors Will Get Little More Than
Quarter of What Is Due.

SAN JOSE. Jan 8.-The estate of the late
Banker c. c. Hayward was settled to-day,
and the assets amounted to $3.50 in cash.
After preferred claims are paid creditors
will get 2712 cents on the dollar in full sat-
isfaction. The heaviest creditor is the
Bank OF Santa Clara. from which Hay
ward while cashier Borrowed" on un-
secured notes $26,237. This is only trfle
in amount of What he and IT. NJ. Leonard,
the then president, borrowed" The ag-
gregate amounted to $l42, 600. and on some
of the "borrows," nine in all, Leonard has
been indicted for embezzlement. He has
been convicted on one charge and senter ced
to three years in the penitentiary, but an
appeal is pending. 1t was their combined
populations that caused the bank to sus-
pend. Hayward died just after the sus-
pension.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
WHITE AND WILSON
Talk to the Faithful in the Old Home
of Sam Randall.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8. - jackson day
was celebrated by the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Association for the fiftieth con-
secutive time by an elaborate banquet at
ST. George ball tonight.
Vice-President Stevenson, who had been
expected to be the chief guest, was unable
10 attend on account of his daughters i'll
ness. Congressman William L. Wilson
of West Virginia was the guest OF honor
and the principal speaker. The particI-
pants drank ITO the memory OF Jackson"
standing. after which James A. Strana-
han spoke TO the common wealth of Penn
sylvania. The next toast was Party Or
ganiZation is the controlling force in
national legislation; the preservation of
great parties thoroughly organized is the
best security for national liberty" 1t was
responded to By Senator Stephen III. White
Of California, who said in part:
To politicians we owe our legislatlon-th
blessings Of freedom. Historical evidence.
which is all one way, ought to be enough to
prove beyond cavil that party organizations are
the safeguard Of the republic aud that without
such aid national liberty would be impossible
No, political parties do not lower the standard
OF patriotism In good faith we contend as
loyal and honest antagonists. We do not
spend all OF our moments in party work. Our
organizations are composed Of citizens who are
scattered over the entire republic.
Moderate and just taxation is the best
achievement Of legislative action" was the
subject assigned Congressman Wilson.
He said in part:
Protection in its real wor king is moth
ing but the old device by which the rich
hold down the poor. Those who labor in
the legislative Hobbies throw on those who
labor in shop and field the chief burden of
supporting the common government, and
in addition thereto exact from them one or
more days In every week of anrequited
labor for their benefit and enrichment.
Against this wrong and injustice the party
Of jefferson and of Jacks on-ihe party of
free institutions-is pledged 10 wage a war
of determination.
Moderate and just taxation is indeed
the highest achievement of legislation. II
we have failed as a party in our recent eff.
fort to reach this high achievement, as we
must admit that we have failed, let us
searchingly and in the spirit of the most
honest inquiry ascertain how far that
failure has been due TO faithlessness in our
own efforts or in our ranks and how far it
was due to the intrenchment of privilege
SO strong and so inVeterate that no first
assault could hope fully to dislodge it.
I'm one of those who believe that our
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
CABINET MEETING.
For the Most Part Given TO Discuss
ing Foreign Relations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The meeting oil
the Cabinet to-day lasted fully three hours.
an unusual length of time. Foreign rela-
tions formed greater part of the discus
sion. The satisfactory condition Of the
negotiations with Spain, which warrant
the belief that the old friendly relations
will be resumed shortly. came in for a
share of attention, as did the nature of the
response to be made TO the resolution
adopted by the Senate calling for informa-
ton regarding the killing OF the two Jap
anese students.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09

partial failure has been due to both causes
and, so believing, find in our present re-
verses no cause for dependency or for
party disorganization and apathy. but q
higher call to duty, to a more advanced
party policy and more steadfast and
Ioyal adherence to it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09

You can't afford to laugh, dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white as pearls
Unless your mouth is pink and sweet,
And your two lips In rosehuds meet;
And you cannot supply this want
But through the use OF SoZoD0NTi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
Governor of Nevada.

CARSON, New, Jan. Ex-Governor John f.
Jones. elected by the silver party OF Nevada.
was iDaugurated this morning and the re-
seated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
Hardtack for Tramps.

SANTA CRUZ Jan. S.-The Supervisors to-
day ordered that all tramps In jail be fed Cd
bareback and water
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
Miss stevenson's Illness.

MISS STEVENSON IHneSS.
AsHEvILLE. n. c., Jan. S.-There is no
material change in Miss Sievenson's COLI
ditiOn. She is resting cOmforta bly,.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09

Nothing ike these values have ever been offered
in America. These goods are all wool, strictly
made for the best trade. We are sure 10 suit any
one. These goods are exhibited it our large win
dow-every one guaranteed to give satisfacto
They fit to perfection. Altered free of charge.
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

css. It must split easily, and 1t must be very flexible and shls to stand very high temperature without disintegrstina dark spots lessen its value. Waste mics is ground and used as lubricant foI heavy bearings, in certain insulating compounds, for decors,ing wall p,pers, and as fertilizer Scrap mica is made up into large sheets by process. Mics is best mined by hand, as mschirsfy is mors liable to ipjure the sheets. Ths s.inersi is blas,ed, sorted. spIit to the correct thickness. ani linen trim med and packed for the markst,in paper packages lxeighing one pound. As ruie, oni,
 fJnr per cent is brought into . market, abls form, 50 that ths ws te'islenormotis
Mohave County miner., 1895-12-21

The commercial micas are: Musco'
 vite (white mica), phlogopits Gambler mics), biotite (black mlcs) Muscoviia occurs in greatest quantities in grsniies and gneiss Phlogopite is generally as socia,ed with magnetism limestone and
 pyroxenic rocks. Muscovite is used for siove pannels. Fos this purpose is ,Aua'
 be clear and free from spots The best
 muscovits is of ruby wine color when 1t blocks. The white eolov comes next in
 value, The Sises of the sheets most de. sired for con mencisl purposes gre lkx2 inches up to 8xl0 inches. PnlogoDue ia ussd for electrical purposes, ard m''st
 be sm both, free from wrinkles and crevi