davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-03
The Great work Is Finished.

Thousands of our readers are still calling
for the portfolios of Picturesque Cali
forDia" necessary to complete their sets.
We trust that 10 one who has taken q few
portfolios will allow this splendid oppor-
tunity 10 pass without securing the work
Joaquin Miller ana many others have said
is the finest publication devoted to Cali
tornla's magnificent scenery and great and
varied Industries.
Your children want 1t. and you want 1t,
and no California boma shonld he witnont
1t. Better 90 at once to THE CALI, Branch
ONCE, 10 Market street, and complete
your sets; Only 10 cents for zach portfolio.
Take few parts each week until com plote
u not convenient to secure all ut onces
The morning call., 1895-01-03
BRIEF SPAN OF LIBERTY.
John e. Burke Arrested as. He is
Leaving San Quentin.

John e. Burke, after serving term OF one
year in San Quentin for grand larceny. was re-
leased from San Quentin yesterday morning.
AS be passed through The gates TO liberty De-
tectiye Cody stepped up 10 him and placed him
under arrest. The detective escorted him TO
the City Prison and booked him on charge OF
grand larceny.
Burke was arrested in November. 1898 and
was held 10 answer before the Superior Court
on the charge. He was released on bonds. and
as he failed TO appear when his case was called
for trial his bonds were declared forfeited.
When he jumped his bonds he made bis way
10, 10 hed BUN. ne was there only lew nays
sent to San Quentin for year. He had just
completed this term when he was again ar
rested on Superior Court warrant on the
charge pending against him here.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
ANOTHER JUDGE WANTE
The United States District Court
CIopged With Strike Cases.

The trial OF the strike cases has monopolized
the time and the attention of the United States
District Court and attorneys for several weeks.
and, unless many more of the indictments are
dismissed, will continue to monopolize them
for months to come. There are many important
cases on the calendar. among which is that of
Howell, the wealthy counterfeiter of Stockton,
which is set for the 18th. Eighty witnesses
have been subpenaed By the Government to
testify against Howell. aud the trial may last
several. weeks.
MI. Knight, swho as acting United States
Attorney has borne the burden of the prosecu-
tion of the strk ers thus far will soon turn over
order that the Howell trial shall not be post
poned, will ask that Judge Hawley be APP.
pointed TO hold a District court in this city.
Judge Hawley, il this is done. will try the
Howell and other cases. while Judge Morrow
worries along with the everlasting strike trial.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
CRUELTY TO PRISONERS.
No Coal for Fires at the Southern
Police Station.

For the past four days both policemen and
prisoners who have the misfortune to tarry at
the Folsom street police Station, have been
shiverng with cold. During that time not an
ounce of coal has been on hand, although the
order was given more than week ago. The
prisoners are. the worst sufferers, IS they can
building the water and muddy ooze is two feet
deep and everything is reeking with dampness
The fault is laid upon the Supervisors. who
have neglected 10 give any attention to the
order. An attorney remarked In bailng out a
friend there yesterday, that he would hold the
city responsible If the man should sicken and
die from the effects OF MS confinement In such
noxious quarters. and he thought such cases
could be made to stick In large amounts of dam.
ages against the city.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
Held: for Robbery.

The preliminary examination of Walter Ed.
fore Judge Joachimsen yesterday. Edgerton
and three other men went Into The saloon, 1876
jessie STREET, at an early hour of the morning.
ABOUT ten days ago. Edgert0n held the bar
othArs rifed the till OF It's contents. For the
The morning call., 1895-01-03
Run Over by a Wagon.

j. More, laborer, was Knocked down by
wagon al Mission and Third streets about 6
O'Clock last evening, The edge of one Of the
wheels passed over the upper portion of his
nose and his right eyebrow. He was taken to
The Receiving Hospital In semi-conscious con-
dltion, where he was held for observation, as
the doctors think he may be suffering :rom
conclusion OF the brain. He said he lived on
Fourth street, but he could not remember the
number. The driver of the wagon did not take
the trouble TO STOP and inquire as to More's
The morning call., 1895-01-03
DANGEROUS HOLES.
Some on Kearny Street Doing Con-
siderable Damage.

A balf.dozen gaping and dangerous holes on
the west side of Kearny street. between Wash
fngton and Jackson, menace the unwary driver
and his horses and vehicle constantly.
Three months ago the street was torn up by
the water company for the purpose Of laying q
big main. They are required 10 repave the
street after this work is done and leave 1t In as
not been complied with by any means by the
water company. AS result accidents are con-
stantIy happening.
grocer named Williams ran into the big
hole In front OF the Bella Union yesterday and
was thrown to the ground and badly bruised
Three buggi have EN- broken during the
week by running into the same hole, and In
each instance injury resulted to the occupants.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
Tried to Rob a Pauper.

Frank Kane and II. jacobson. two worthless
characters, were arrested In Portsmouth
Square while trying 10. rob Frank Rafferty, yes
terday morning. Rafferty, is pauuer, who
left the Almshouse on New Years day to
srend a dollar which be had been given by
charitable visitor. The thieves had thrown
him upon the ground and were rifDg his
rockets. when PatrOlman Peshow appeared
and took them into custody
The morning call., 1895-01-03
Owners Wanted.

The police have. in their possession sixteen
seventeen watch movements and they would
like to find the owner. They were found In
the possession OF two young men yesterday
morning, and are supposed TO be part of the
proceeds of burglaries, the cases having been
probably melted. The two young men were
carrying them in a bundle and when an Officer
took The bundle from them in the street and
was examining II they bolted from him and
made their escape.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
Didn't Deliver the Charcoal.

V. Celera brought suit in the Justices Court
yesterday against the San Francisco and North
Pacific Railway Company to recover S176 30
alleged TO be damages suffered by the failure OF
the company to deliver 392 sacks OF charcoal
December. 1898. 10 be delivered TO d. Giovanni
In This city, and which the defendants accepted
as freight but neglected TO forward.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
Sent to San Quentin.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. III. j. Palmer, who
was convicted OF manslalgnter for the killing
OF Charles Phleger and sentenced 10 eight
years. imprisonment, was sent to San Quentin
by Sheriff O'Nrill to-day. 1t was at his own Ie-
quest that he was taken. as ne was In the Jail
here pending an appeal from motion denying
a new trial.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
MRS. MILLS ARM.

1t Was broken and She Sues the
Railroad for $4,000 Damages.
A jury was impaneleu in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday for the trial OF Mrs.
Isabel P. Mills suit against the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company.
Mrs. Mills. who Is resident of Sacramento,
bought a ticket to Chicago on November 9.
1890. and ser out on her Journey When near
Holbrook, AriZ., the car in which she was rid.
ing was thrown from the track and her right
arm was broken. She declares that she has
never recovered The use of the injured member.
and alleges that the accident was caused by the
negligence OF the railroad and sues iG for $780,
600 damages.
The railroad denies that the accident was
caused by its negligence and asserts that Mrs.
Mills exaggerates the extent OF her injuries.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
Mrs. Barring Insane.

Mrs. Darling, mother OF Horatio F. Darling,
superintendent of the Alaska Improvement
Company. who attacked a guest at the Oriel
Hotel Tuesday night, was taken before the
after examination was ordered to be sent to
the AgneWs Asylum.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
TWENTY YEARS AFTER.
Pardon of an Aged Man Serving
Life Imprisonment. =.

TOPEKA. Jan. 2.-Governor Lewelling
to-day pardoned Hugh GilllIand. aged 20,
who has been in the :penitentiary on life
sentence for twenty years. la the early
sixties he and his son Isaac killed man
in controversy growing out of home
stead claim In franklin: County and both
were convicted, receiving life sentences.
The son is now 40 years old ana is still a
convict. Governor. :Eewelling delivered
the pardon to Hugh: Gilliland's daughter,
who was baby when the crime was COM
mtted. ~ :; ~:
The morning call., 1895-01-03
IF Santa Clans

Were bilious he wouldn't be the 1ovial friend of
little boys and girls that he is. Bilious people are
cross. They ought TO take Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters and Danish the bile from their blood and
their tempers at one and the same time. The Bit
tiers is an infaIlible preventive OF malariaI. kid
ney and rheumatic ailments, and triumphs over
dyspepsia and nervousness. 1t regulates the bow
els without gripping them.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
A Fine New Years Edition.

The Los Angeles Times celebrated the new
year by getting out a thlrty.six page issue.
Every column of the paper was full of interest
ing matter, interspersed with valuable stats-
teal tables. The growth of the State from the
mi-wldness of forty years ago TO the present
language that furnishes just The Information to
make thous sands of desirable people purchase
homes in California. The general makeup Of
the sheet is most creditable.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
Decorated With

Decorated With the Black Eagle:
BERLIN. Jan. mperor@.Will am has
decorated Won Waldersee. cbiefof the gen.
eral staff of the German army, with the
order of the Black EAGLE. :.
The morning call., 1895-01-03

was backing his wagon near an embankment
on IA onfgomery and Filbert streets, ana before
he was aware OF it the wagon went over the
embaDkment. He was thrown out and the
wagon strnc him on the left side. He lives at
500 Vallejo street.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
STILL SICK IN BED.
Lieutenant Governor Willard Won't
Visit Sacramento for Awhile

Los ANGELES. Jan.2.-Lieutenant Governor
Millard is still coniined- 10 his homo with la
grippe. and while his physicians say his case is
not serious IL Is not deemed advisable for him
TO undertake the trip TO Sacramento for at
least ten days. Alr. Millard has prepared list
of his committees which has been mailed to the
CarliiOl. -
The morning call., 1895-01-03
Death of Mrs. E. M. Fraucisco.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2.-Mrs. Ella M. Fran
cisco died here to- day after long illness. She
was the wife of A w. Francisco. one OF the
best known among the older journalists OF the
country. He was formerly of the old Cincinnati
Times later of the ONO State journal, the
Toledo Commercial and the Los Angeles Times.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
SUPERVISORS Last session.

The present Board of Supervisors will hold
their last session on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock, at which time the resolution changing
the names of streets, The long list Of which was
recently published in THE CALL, will be taken
up for final passage.
The morning call., 1895-01-03
More Cars On Ke.rrv

Five pew cars were placed on the Kearny.
street electric line yesterday. The time inter-
walls between were reduced to three minutes
Instead OF five as has heretofore been the case
The morning call., 1895-01-03
Over an Embankment.

Louis Double, driver OF one of Stulz Bros
delivery wagons: was taken to the Receiving
Hospital last evening suffering from confused
left side and possible internal injuries. He
The morning call., 1895-01-03

d tense his father and mother swore thai he
was in their house and in bed at the time Of
the robbery, but he Judge held him TO answer
before the Superior Court 10 $1,000 bonds.
The morning call., 1895-01-03

noon at 80 O'clock for the purpose of APP
proving the minutes OF his meeting. and that
viii end the active life OF the present board
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26
Agreeable Cure for a Cold.

The revival of an old but agreeable pro
cess by which cold in the head may he
relieved is credited to French physician.
Frenchwonen have long known the vir-
tues of prompt inhalation Of eau de cologne,
and An old French mann selle. who taught
the Young ladies of fashionable school
twenty years ago, was at least one of her
race to import the remedy. Like all such
remedies. the cologne water should he in
hailed at once as soon as the first symptoms
of the coming attack appear. Deep whiffs
must be taken. and the fumes are more
potent when the cologne is poured ON
handkerchief. Four or five inhalations Of
from two to three minutes each are sutti-
cient. according 10 the French doctor, to
put TO rout the most willing TO stay cold #
the preventative Is begun in tlme
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26
Governed by Germans.

Ofthe 80 monarchial countries at present
found on the map of Europe, 33 are GOV
rrned hy members of descendants of Ger
man families. OF these - are in the
G,ern,an Empire and | / outside of Ter
many-uamely, Belgium Bulgaria Den
marx. England. Greece, Lichienstein. the
Netherlands, Austria Hungary. Portugal,
Roumania. Russia The reigning families
in Spain. Sweden, Italy and Monaco are
of Romaic origin, although those of Savoy
and Spain. while Bourbon are strongly
mixed with German blood 0f Slavic
origin are only the house OF petrowiteh
Njegosh, rejgning in Montenegro, aud
that Of Obrenovich reisning in Servia
this last also is not of unmixed blood.
The Sultan Is Of Tuanian origin, The
forty rulers in Europe are derived ti0m 26
different families, and ni them i are ter
man
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26
t.rc,ird hy the
MugG4N lRuN WoRks-
JAMES HAWTHORN
Engineer and Arhi,cct

S,ite month, siterwarl Mn, Hawthorn
anI Jim verv sitting one evening di>ct,S,-
in,. aus"ther gcry important change when
there Wa q ring st the d,s'r bell
{, Nr Hawthorn ia wa the in
yaip
Why. ve- oome iu ,Iuhn cordially
answered .Iin. extending hi hand A. he
re,,s.n1ed the yoi,c II one Il the work
men.
WN guess we can all Get in ~ecin
thers about several hundrri # n, So we
Thought We Just s,,uie an,und and see it
You and your mother had apy objection to
,teppin aT,,und t. the Town Hall
Come On Jaut~. We are al here,
called a voice thai Jim At once re,,.snize,i
a. Mr Morgan :
What doc- all thiS mean asked Mr,
Hawthorn. C,ning to the door
Don he alarmed Mr. Hawthorn,
said Mr Morgan, a, he stepped up to the
,Itsr and -h.-pk hands with her Il
simply means that the men are a. much
delighted A. Jalas> himself at his pr,mo-
'iou t. general manager and insisted nn
eiyiu. him a surprise just get into NV
carriage here and ri,le srouud to the hall
while we follow
\ beautiful collation. had heeo prepared
and after all were seated il Wa arranged
that the foreman of the machine shop, on
account Of Jim first association With that
department, was to make the opening
speech I'm elaborate Grafton had been
written for him and he had spent several
night. in committing it to memory, hat
when he ~,o,'i up all he could say was
| ye forgotten the speech. hut here :
the watch
Jim could not do any better and hi.
mother could not restrain her tears.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26

drawings. You know that ravme and
creek in the lower part of the town.
Well. | practiced civil engineering and
bridge building ON that | made surveys
and have worked night after night plan
ming AT least dozen kinds of bridges.
The very thing. exclaimed Mr. Nor
gan. pattin@ him ON the shoulder; why,
while YOU were away the town authorities
decided to erect bridge there and we
have been asked To yet out the plans.
Bring those down To the office tomorrow.
The next morning Jim started off As
usual in his flannel shirt and work clothes
wish the bic roll of drafting paper under
his arm. He left the drawings in Mr.
Morgan office and was at his old place in
the machine shop before any Of the other
hands got there
Glad to see YOU all again. he greeted
the men as they came in,
'Didn expect to see him back here
again, whispered one man to another
No; | thought he be kinder stuck up
with bein' in fore II country and think
he ought TO be promoted was the answer.
Say, said another ,wouldn he be a
good bos, instead of that crusty old super
intendent what can speak To ANYBODY
civil like?
Who left these here said Mr. Nor
gan. a. he picked up the drawings
1 dun know They were here when |
come. said the office boy.
Run over To the machine shop and see
if Jim Hawthorn !, there Tell him |
want him
James. YOU are not Ia - back ,o the
shop We have more usa for you here.
said MIR Morgan. and yen might a> well
take the day u,ing around seeing your
friends after your trip. III have that
room adjoining mime cleared out aud
want YOU to move your bed p'om work
shop into il he added. with a smile
What l. the ma,terg exclaimed Mrs
Hawthorn. at her -on unexpected return.
Wen. mother. have studied myself
completely out Of my bed pnm and the
machine shop
When he told her III she ju-, thrrw her
arms around hi neck and kissed him.
Nuther YOUR delight j. worth all 1t ha>
c,.t me he sand, proudly.
The building # the new bridge wa an
object It much interest ro the residents nt
the town. - such Improvements usually
are The best Judges agreed that it was
the han,lsHn,-,, structure II the Kind they
hsd ever >.vu. Ne wonder that Jim.
when he walked uut enc evening with hi
mother tn >ce 1t. felt proud at hehol'ling a
br,u1e tablet put up in the mo>i e,nspiyu-
ou- place by MIR Morgan direction. with
the inscription
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26

Siberian women are raised as abject
sla-ea-untitv in dress and are bought
with money or cattle
The colony Of Waldenses at Valdese.
Burke county North Carolina, has. up to
this time, held the lands there in common,
but now each family takes what il can cul-
tivate and pay for
The New York town Of Bolivar has
streets lighted free of expense by com
panv which furnishes the illuminant as u
payment for the privilege Of doing business
in the corporation.
The preliminary statement of the an
thraeite coal shipments for the year to
December % shows the amount sent to
market to that date Il, lI0, 665 tons, COM
pared with i3 0S0, 5Z3 tons, a decrease OF
1.9lS, ,S72 tons.
st Louis has a newsboy evangelist in
the person Of Robert L. I.ayfeld He
was for 10 years newsboy at the Kansas
City Union Depot and his meetings are
reported to be very successful He was
born IN New Richmond, @
\ Wallingford, CT silver maaufactur-
ING firm has received an order for sterling
silver ware to be added to the service At
the White House The members Of the
firm decline to give a description Of the
plate but say the order will be IA costly
one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26
GALE OF A VALUABLE MORT
- GAGGED FEE SIMPLE FARM,
Nao- ua,,y,,,,,, -, Carroll pot,,,ty MI

By virtue Of power of sale contained Ia a
mortgage from John Eyle and wife TO John
B. Devries. dated 10Th of January. 1888, and
recorded in Liber F. T. 5, No Is, folio 33s.
&c, one of the Real Estate Mortgage Records
of Carroll county, |, as assignee Of said mort
gage. will sell on the premises, on
TUESDAY, 29th OF JANUARY. 1895,
at Il O'Clock. A. NJ, all the property men
toned in said mortgage. This property con
tains
4sI ACRES OF LAND, MORE or LESS,
and is improved by a comfortable dwelling.
a barn and other outbwildings. Il Is e.
situate in Carroll county, on the road ~. ~.
leading TO Henryton, station on the Bail-
more and Ohio Railroad, about l J miles from
Henryton, and is the same property on which
the late John Eyle resided at the time Of his
death.
Terms Of Sale-Cash ON day of sale, or on
the ratification of the sale by the Court.
deposit Of 800 TO be made on day of sale.
GERHARD BULkE.
ian Is Assignee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26

February ls66, is referred to by as
trouamers as the month without a full
moon january and March Of that year
had each Two full moons, while the inter
mediate mouth did not have one Says a
writer in an astronomical journal referring
to this fact Do you realize what a rare
thing in nature il was? 1t has not hap
peued before since the beginning Of the
Christian era, or probably since the crea-
tion ofthe world Il will not occur again
according to the computations Of the as
tronmer royal Of England for. how long
do vou think? Not until after ,. 500. 600
years from 1866
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26
MO. 1894 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John W. Nelson. Assignee, &C., vs.. Elias Cole
and Mary Cole, his wife, Mortgagors.
Ordered this 18th day of January, A. D,
1895. that the account of the Auditor filed in
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless canse to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 4th day of February, next;
provided copy of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county
True cOpy,-Test:
jan l9 2t Benz. +. Grouse, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26
Long words.

Below are the nine longest words in the
English language
SubconstitutionaliSt
lneomprehensiblity
Philoprogenitivenes,.
Honorifcibiltudinity
Dispropmtionabieness.
Neloeipedestrianistieal.
Anthropophagenenarian
Transubstantiationahle
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26
pOetrp.
A MoNoPOLISTs WANTS.

A MONOPOL1STS WANTS.
san HaUrr F,Ss ~ loak" Eitd'
NV wants are few. sit serene
I'pon contcutments highlands.
III can have carIh's continents
/ care not for its islands.
would not climb upon a throne
Through seas Of bloody slaughter
III can call all lands my own.
Why Won can have the water.
Give me but these, they are enough
To suit my humble notions,
And you can have for all your own
The land beneath the ocean.
And 'tis generous slice of carih,
And doubtless quite prolific.
Iryou can only dniu it once.
The bed of the Pacific.
And all ask is just this earth.
To regulate and man H.
And / surrender an my claims
To every other planet
And Su you 800 eut my cloth
ON contracted PATTERN
Give me The earth. drop all claim
To JnuUs aud tn saturn
Ii,tlc ucc,i, my wants are few.
NOR waald have thcm grcat"f
ouly want the land hetwe=.u
The pole, and the equator.
Give me the earth. lis all as.
For me ami my wife ~arah,
Then IN give all my fellow men
hous-a lot ia Sshara
Tie earth g very yrty small
AMI no; n go.'d n'T0iT
Compared with sirius % is
4 very ,nal afflir-
Nud inst want Sc white live.
AMI Isgaib I-I uot resist, him.
Fog slfcr death hops sn Eri
The holc great solar svsl.m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26

The year lSai. which has passed, mark.
another milestone Cor the old stand which ha,
stood the blas's Of - winters aud has ba~ked
beneath the smilc. Of as many samIaer, in
your midst A. We commence the 2sd year
Of its career feelings Of gratitude 90 out 10 cur
friends and customers for your valued Iatrou-
age in the pas, aud We feel that If We continue
to treat you M the failure a. we have dome
heretofore fair aud square ~ viii always
remain your friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26

The man who says the world owes him
a living. generally has trouble in collecting
the debt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26

Words of sympathy aud encouragement
to some one who needs them are better
than gold pieces.