davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-21

NOR SALE-The Jordan property on Park
II ave- to close the estate. Large house, Darn
and grounds For particulars inquire of or
address n. M Rogers or H. F. Jordan, Keno
sha, Wis. H~i u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-21

NOR SALE. STOCK FARM-240 acres stu
r ated in the finest farming and stock raising
district in wisconsin. Nicely equipped for
stock raising purposes. Buildings insured for
$4,000. Inquire OF r. w. Hartw1g Kenosha;
Wis "A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-21
BARGAIN COLUMN.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
THAT PROMISED STORM.
Forecast Official Harmon Says 1t
Came just as Antici-
mated.

Forecast Official w. H. Harmon says
San Francisco got all the storm it had
any reason to expect by reason of his pre-
dictions of Wednesday last.
'The apparent disappointment which
the people entertain because it did not
blow great guns here Thursday" he ex-
planned yesterday, sis due to misunder-
standing of the forecast, although it was
correctly reported in the papers. I did
say that there would be severe gales com
mencing Wednesday night, but I did not
say they would be in this City. What |
did say was that the storm would be along
the coast from Point Arena north, and
that there would be rain about as far
south as Santa Cruz along the coast and
Stockton in the interior. The storm came
almost precisely as l had indicated Off
Point Arena the wind reached maximum
velocity of forty-eight miles, and along the
Washington coast it reached maximum
of about fifty five miles.
"1n this City the weather was practically
what anticipated. We were just on the
edge of the storm. near enough to get the
rain, but not sufficiently in its range to
experience the gales. There was no storm
signal exhibited here. The signal we put
out was what we call an information sig
nal. This IS red pennant and it indicates
that we have information of storm at
some other point than that where the sig
nal is flown, but sufficiently near to in
terest shipping. 1t distinctly indicates
that storm is not expected where the
pennant is displayed.
I'm every respect, as careful study of
the FORECAST will show, the storm was Just
what we predicted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
--------------------
LITTLE GIRLS DETAINED.
Emma Marchand and Lilly Breadh of
Held in Very Heavy Bonds.

Emma Marchand and Lilly Breadho Off
Held in Very Heavy Bonds.
The application to release Emma Mar
chand and Lilly Breadhoff, two OF the girls
who testified against Captain Lane and
Leon r. Meyers, was renewed before Judge
Campbell yesterday morning by Attorney
z. A. Bergerot.
The Judge, after thinking over the mat
ter, made an order to release them on $10,-
600 bonds in each case. As the Marchand
girl testified in two cases her bonds will be
$40, 0O0 the bonds have not yet been &C.
copied, and will not be for a day or two.
Several ladies belonging to the Women's
Federation were in court, as they are TAX
ing an active interest in the question as to
whether these girls will be turned over to
the custody of their parents before the
trial of Lane and Meyers is held IN the Su-
perior Court.
The question of guardianship for these
two girls and others who testified has not
yet been decided by Judge Coffey, but it is
expected that he will give his decision to-
morrow.
The matter of the demurrer introduced
by Carroll Cook in the case OF Leon R..
Meyers came UP before Judge Campbell
yesterday and was continued for week.
Meantime Cook and Prosecuting Attorney
Forbes will file briefs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

but are the large gray timber wolves, and
some of them that have been killed are
monsters. They are capable of overpow-
ering a two-year-old steer with apparent
ease. At one point in the northern por-
ton of the State seventeen wolves wero
recently counted in a single pack feeding
on the carcass of horse. Since the set
Element of the country no such thing has
ever before been known, and gray wolf
has always been a rarity east of the Mis-
souri, River.
There must be a reason for this sudden
influx of dangerous animals, and old trap
pers who have spent their lives in the
Northwestern wilderness have an explana-
ton for it. They say that the wolves
come from the extreme north, away up in
the woods of Alberta and the vicinity of
Hudson Bay, and that the migration is
the result of that mysterious and unerring
instinct which sways wild animals. This
southwark migration of the wolves, ac-
cording to the trappers, is always said to
presage a severe winter and a phenomenal
snowfall which will prevent the animals
from obtaining food in their customary
haunts.
While this visitation of wolves may not
be particularly enjoyed by the stockme!.
it is believed TO be good sign for the hus-
bandmen. In their opinion it means that
the ground the coming winter will be COW
cred as in the memorable winter of 18S0-S1,
to depth of four or five feet in snow, and
when the snow melts in the spring the
country will be inundated with deluge of
water which will soak the subsoil TO a
great depth, fill up the old lake beds and
thus insure favorable crop seasons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
DOCKERY STILL At WORK
Sharp Dairymen Tamper With
the Never-Failing Babcock
Tester.
They Break the Cogs and Steal the AL.
cohol Lamp-Both Milk and
Meat Seized.

Ii the dairymen imagine that the Milk
Inspector is resting on his honors they are
very much mistaken, Scarcely a night
passes that Mr.. Dockery is not somewhere
on the road-say in the Mission, or the
Richmond District, or pirouatting among
the cheap restaurants or bakeries.
Yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock the
inspector began another of his night raids,
and in many respects it was the most re-
markable yet undertaken. He not only
dumped a considerable quantity of milk,
but came across dealer bringing into
market immature veal. In addition to
this some milkman got away with his
alcohol stove and SO crippled the Babcock
tester as to necessitate a trip to the new
City Hall for new machine.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning
Mr.. Dockery held up some twelve or fifteen
wagons, contenting himself, however, with
merely taking samples. Shortly after
O'Clock he made stand on Larkin street,
between O'FarreIl and Geary, and then the
fun began. AS the wagons came by they
were halted and driven up side street.
In a short while some fifteen wagons
blocked the narrow thoroughfare, and then
the supposed fun began.
Selecting the wagons in the order of their
arrival he soon had the little portable Bah
COCk iOdueU LOT business. btlb t0aC IS as
far as he got, however. When it came to
turning the crank it only made
half a revolution. An investigation
showed that some miscreant had
knocked off a couple of the cogs
temporarily disabling the machine In
addition to this the alcohol stove had dis
appeared. There was nothing to do but
let the wagons go, as it would take fully
an hour to repair the damage. Before this
was done, however, sample was secured
from each wagon. These will be SUBJ
mitted to Bacteriologist Spencer, and Mr..
Dockery thinks a number of arrests will
follow.
About o'clock in the morning the In
spector received another Babcock tester,
and shortly after its arrival q wagon be-
longing to P. f. E. Steiner came up.
Every can in the wagon, eighteen all told,
was tested and only one came within the
standard. In spite of the vain protests of
the driver the seventeen cans soon mixed
with the mud and slush of the gutter.
Earlier III the morning Dockery came
across a milk wagon having on board an
immature calf. The meat was seized and
condemned. The man gave his name as
Schwartz and his place of business as q
dairy out on the San Bruno road. 1t de-
velops now that there is no such man as
that in the business, and so Meat Inspector
Davis has lost an excellent opportunity of
making an example OF some one who,
under the cover Of selling milk, is making
few pennies on the outside by bringing
meat unfit for human food into the mar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
A WOMAN TRUANT OFFICER
The Committee on Plan of Work Drafts
an Outline for Action.

an Outline for Action.
The Women's Federation for Public
Good is determined to have an inspector.
1t likes the name and if the province of
such an inspector may not include the do
main of morals it may that of sanitation,
so it argues, and the body will continue to
agitate the question of the appointment of
such an inspector.
That is the course advised by the COM
mittee on plan of work, which met at the
w. G. I. q. headquarters yesterday. The
inspectors duties should be to look after
the cleanliness of homes, the committee
believes. 1t was recommended that the
aid OF the teachers In public schools should
be enlisted in the matter of house vista
ton.
A woman truant officer, to look after
cases OF children who do not regularly at
tend school, was also suggested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
THIS MEANS A HARD WINTER,
The Hudson Bay Wolves Coming South
in Great Droves.

in Great Droves.
Recent dispatches from Chamberlain, s..
D., told of the unusually large number of
wolves in that vicinity and on the cattle
ranges west of the Missouri River. Reports
from many other portions of South Dakota
show that wolves were never so plentiful
as they are at present, says the Chicago
Herald. Serious loss has been experienced
by stockmen in the western part of the
State, and even in the eastern part depre-
da.lops are constantly increasing.
The wolves are not the common coyotes,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

Cigars-always No. among clear Havana
Cigars for QUALITY-now beat them all
IN point of NEW .up-to-date shapes and
sizes, and the fine, bright colors character
istic of the NEW CROP; excelling for
mildness and delicacy of flavor.
1oc, for 25c, and 8 for Csc.
ESBERG, BACHMAN & CO., Agents, S. f.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

you have come, T" it said.
II have"
care you afraid2"
To challenge mans fear is to restore
his courage. NO answered.
The tall figure, seemingly now mon
strously high, slowly rose and turned to
face me.
''Why," it asked, "did you select that
spot for killing yourself?,'
was confused and silent. The figure
then laughed with a solemn, somber glee,
and exclaimed:
s'Why do the suicides from the boats
always select that particular spot
What fools you wretched mortals are!
There is not one of you with the under
standing to guess that behind each and
every physical agency selected for suicidal
use there is a mystery that reaches beyond
the stars and a purpose that issues from
the very heart OF creation. Can you i'm
agine that?"
Hardly so well, Ireplied, .'as that you
are either a fool yourself or are attempt
ing to make one of me-"
The laughter which this sally evoked
was Enthusiastically merry, and it angered
me.
"Come," said l. "you promised to tell
me some wonderful things if L would meet
you here tonight. AS you have shown a
disposition to trifie with me, / will inform
you now that you inspire in me neither re-
spect nor fear If you are not the sham
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

A lamp should be filled quite full every
day, and thus used will burn one wick
many times as long as if it were only
filled with oil when absolutely required.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

and showed Hui dow to the
crowd assemb1edi iin the court yard. Ibis
.he aid three tiIlnes lKbput q lock il
afternoon the bed was strip s
.eInbalmed and placed "A q coffin, after
having been wrap ad Id a waxed Wind
Ing sheet. .$ 81
touching incident one OF those tri-
vial things that make a story complete
at times IS thus given .ls3.
\ The Queen Of Scotland a. chad a
littlas dog with her upon the scaHold
who was sitting there during the whole
time. keeping very quiet and never stir-
ring from her side, but as soon as the
head was striken off and placed upon the
seat he began to stir himself and cry
out afterwards he4took up q position be
tween the body and the head, which he
kept until someone came and removed
him, and this had to be done by violence.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
Flashes Of wit.

Friend--Does your wife assist you In
your work? often see her at your
desk Il n S I. s5sss ~
# Humorist-Y Yes, she goes over all II
write and burns all Iiwrite about wives.
Querulous Husband should like to
know, Mrs Olive, why YOU always hand
the baby for me to hold s .E5 s3sss! 4 &
u Placid Wife--My dear husband, am q
not extending to you the: olive. branch ?ss8.
II At country school in England It is
said that one Of the examiners Ii a gen
eral exercise wrote the word dozen on
the black board, and asked the pupils TO
each write q sentence containing the
word. He was ornewhat AIKEN aback to
( find on one Of the following papers the
following sentence: II dozen know my
lesson 4 4
At q lecture On 'rhe Decline OF Iitera-s
tnre, the eloqlle int n 4. orator shouted:
Where are the CHANGERS, the Shake
speres, and Millions and sssspencers, and
MacaulAys rs Where are they say ~
And u voice answered sadly from the gal
lery, !. All dead Il 81,
isoner at the 4, /, aid The dye.
Eis there any hing you wish IA before
sentence isS passedsSu por ~
hi. 51edge, there q 20:
nut if.Svnn ils
s|1 81 IS
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRErLo Ire
~ .+a n el 5f5' fs& SALE e-., e.

!. Whereas default has been made in the con-
ditions Of certain mortgage executed !, bfy
Anton Floerkey and Wilhelmina Floerkey, his
date i November b i1th, issa, recorded Fl the
Office of the Register of Deeds Of Hennepin
oc1osk o. m. in BOOK 4S Of mortgages t' on
e Gn aPG ana
ty, Minnesota, to:wit:. Lot numbered three
so in block numbered six (6) in Case and
Others Subdivisions, according to the plat
the Register OF Deeds in and for said county
and state; and 49,
Whereas said default consists IN the fail
esq which became due on May nth, 1895, and
whereas: BY reason OF said default ard BY
Virtue Of In SAID m9
hereby declare the whole sum OF money Sc
cured by said mortgage to be due and pay
BE- due San and Is actually due at the date OF this
notice on said mortgage, and the debt there;
by secured, the sum OF seventeen hundred
principal and lie interest and no action or
proceeding has been instituted ct law; or 9th,
erwise to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by. virtue OF the power OF sale contained l1
said mortgage and Herewith recorded, and
which has become operative BY reason OF said
default, aud pursuant TO the statute IN such
case made and provided, said mortgage will
be sae sale be
by the sherif Of said Hennepin County at the.
front door Of the Court House, at the corner
e FL sS q
MONDAY, July 10Th; 1895, at ten O'Clock IL. the
forenoon. at public auction to the highest
ti1er, be due on said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured including principal: inter,
s and It an on d sa
.fees aa stimulated in said mortgage tn be
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
MIR SCOTS
Continued from First page.
this same scDtus was, an. II ishInan and is3
considered the one great philosophe Of
the n arE q srnS - s#s

this same ScDtls was an! IrishInan and Us
considered the one great philoso pher Of
the dark ages. ( @5s5 ss$s q;
Her Excellency, after calling the roll
of the great names Of Irish literature
outlined the Irish literary revival In the
following sketch: Fifty years ago q COM
pany of young men banded themselves
together to remedy this, and they were
busy digging up the buried relies of his
tory, to emil ghtenI the present by "a
knowledge OF the past. But the fam
inc Of 1847-48 came, and It and its re.r
suits brought the attempt to an end Tor
the time. But within the Hast few years
a revival has grown UP which bids fa1r to
springing up everywhere, ADnbli taking
the lead in 1883, as was her right: The
Irish Literary Socitey In LONDON has
been organized under the presidency of
Sir Charles Duff, who had been one Of the
chief workers Of the earlier movement
so years ago, and lis composed Of mem
bers of all politics, and all religions,
there being but one object-the fostering
of Irish literature, both ancient and mod
ern. Commodious rooms have now been
established in London for the use of the
members, a library begun, and most In
teresting monthly lectures delivered.
The opening addresses of Sir Charles
Duffy, Mr.. stopford Brooke, DR.. sigersea,
and Mr.. Hyde, showing that a field Of
work lay before the society, both in the
direction of transplanting the old Gaelic
literature and reproducing it worthily lin
English, and in the collection and publi-
cation OF the scattered work Of Irish au-
;thors, and in the education and direction
of readers, have been collected in a vol
un1e, and are we'll worthy of your atten-
ton; they present the subject as i cannot
hope to be able to do. But there is one
piece Of work which was the outcome
OF the formation of this society, to which
wish to draw your special attention. A
project very dear to Sir Charles Duffy's
heart taken UP, and arrangements made
with Mr. Fisher Unwin, the publisher. to
bring out a new Irish library, collecting
works which had hitherto been unattsin-
able by the general public, and present.
ing them at a. cheap rate. The begin
ming which has been made with the first
six volumes, shows how well worth the
attempt was making; the continuance Of
the library must depend upon the sup
port given to it. s.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

Default having been made in the perform
snce Of the CONDITIONS of a certain mortgage
deed made, executed and delivered by Caro.
ns Nssa1n to Michael " Nash, mortgages
dated October 22nd 1890 and recorded In the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds for Hs EN- 2
o'clock ., m, in Book 800 Of Mortgages ON
The premises conveyed in said mortgage
are described as follows to Wit: LOT Eight
(sl and the South Sixteen (l6) feet OF front aud
{ RsS s5sy
ton on ale and OF record IN the office OF the
gad R nsssd II sa Na e1a9 ey value
note accompanying the same TO Daniel ME
sh Tbss sna IL the q
Decem Der 22nd. 1890, q s o'clock .. N In Book
That said Dsnlei Hiaekley died and Eva.
lis Fl last VIII and testsmenS and - such execu
note Il Il 10 Mary &. Grooksr on the s1st Day d
Il tRs oies 81 The 81 DEEDS 81
eSai6s{ g e. .is III e
Il. That there Il due ct the date hereof On said
lSs0.0O) interest and no seton at Law or IN
equity has been begun TO collect the same ~ q
any part thereof VIE 80 . u N 5iss 3:$
Thereof notice ID hereby given that BY
virtue of the power OF sale In said mortgage
yfded said mortgage will be be foreelosed BY
sale OF the premtS therein described q
public auction to the highest bidder ct thu
frunt Door Of the Court House In the City Of
Minneapolis. II ennepfn County, minnesota
ION Monday the Et ghJh (eth) day Of Jnly, 1895
q g satisfy the s. aebt s. ;ioossd shs
kiiftofost AforesAid and d1ty D6&1Ates 1900
1 attofmky fen. and n he costa isl,anie
- ii1 ,sssss s p
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
.7 m
HOW ORATORS MEMORIzE.
The Several Reports of Wendell
Philips Lectures Differ in
PhraseolOgy

j + . y
Few of our greater orators have had
good verbal memory, says the Philadel-
phia Press. Mr.. Depew complains that
it is the most embarrassing Of his intel
lectual weaknesses with a memory which
is marvellous for events, and which car
ries in great detail things which have
happened years ago; nevertheless Mr..
Depew finds it very severe, sometimes
an, almost Impossible intellectual task, to
commit even the brief passages to MEM
DRY. Conkling's verbal memory was not,
at least at all times, to be depended upon,
although some of his speeches he COM
mitted on three or four readings Of them.
William II. Seward had a marvellous
memory; having written speech 1t was
firmly fixed in his mind after one. read
ing, and that capacity President Cleve-
land also possesses.
The perfect preparation of q speech
was, in Wendell Phillips view, that one
In which the mental operations were as
sisted in no way by out side aid. Only
FOL LlL- t
two or three times in his life did he pre-
pare with pen and paper an address, and
he always felt. that these two or three
speeches were the poorest OF his efforts.
He was constantly studying the art Of
oratory. In his daily walk or in his
reading, metaphors and SMILES were
suggested, which he tucked away In his
memory, and he even studied action as
he watched the muscular movement OF
men whom he saw in public places. .
He believed that a perfect speech could
be prepared only after intense mental
concentration OF course the mind must
first be fortified by such reading as pro-
vided facts. Having thus saturated his
mind with information, he would fire.
quently lie extended for hours upon his
sofa with his eyes closed making mental
ARRANGEMENT Of the address. In fact, he
used to write his speeches mentally, as
Victor Hugo is said to have written some
OF his poems. A speech thus prepared
Phillips thought was always at the CONF
mand Of the speaker. 1T might vary
upon every delivery In phraseology. It
might be longer at one time than at an
other, but it would always be practically
the same speech.
4 This method Of preparation explains
what has been a mystery to many per-
sons. The several reports of his famous
lecture on The Lost Arts" differ In
phraseology and even in arrangement.
His Grafton upon Daniel OConnell has
been printed by different publishers,
no two. of them agreeing in form or die
ton, and yet the speech is practically
the same. Only one Of his orations is
left exactly as he delivered it, for he
only delivered it once. That was the Phi
Beta Kappa Grafton at Harvard " few
years before his death. Mr.. Phillips never
read one OF his speeches In print, and
therefore never revised one. He was
firmly of the belief that the printed
thought and the spoken should be ex-
pressed in different form, and that the
master Of one form could not be the mas
ter Of the other \. s ss}a
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE.

j. r. MCGEE,
Z 306, 3u7 Sos Globe Bldg, Minneapolis, Min
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22


thing rIing tl,s mum az
aft e6npon, II they were Din near
Fence ar as sS{ in
socheses Tuck Il, f,st III ri aim for
Insurance he had On them.
SSs That field, A On June rs Ct 1O
check 4. ~, Bishop Cotter, assisted by
the priests off his ddiocese, VI sing pom
ttifical mass at sSstt, Mary $. mis- will De
the Inaugural t lon OF the Work ofs The. 81 =.
4 A..1 u. All the priests Of the diocese are
ODE invited to attend. 81
Luyerne, MINI lanes Fitzgerald, aof
Clinton township, Rock county, held 500
bushels Of his last years crop Of wheat
until last week and sold it in the Luyerne
market for 40 cents per bushel. n, 3.3
# Duluth, MINI. frank Nc innis, 10. S,
cadet at West Point, has arrived home on
a furlough. VI ssg IL.
The Irish standard., 1895-06-22

I Pine City, MINI. Frank Court, . far
.mer living four miles from here, struck
9 curiosity which may prove Of great
value. In digging q we'll on his farm
he had reached q depth of. Il so feet, when
suddenly there started g rush Of gas and
the bottom OF the well. who barely es-
capped with his N life This boiling
has continued Il for 81 hours with
out abatement. but rather increasing.
Il The water is ofsa clay color, oily In ap-
pearance and odorous. Il Some of the ma
terials thrown out Of the well will be sent
the State University Tor analysis.