davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

| Sophie Smith lot on N line of Lawrence street,
! $50 OF Baker avenue. 25 by $50, being lot
\ II, Rio Grande Tract, Brooklyn Township; So
Oakland Land and Improvement Company to
Warren NJ. Watson, lot on line Of Myrtle street,
ia \ of Twenty-fourth n 25 by Z 125 block 637,
Oakland $40.
ID. w. Milne To Annie Milne, lot on NE corner of
b and Elite 8 reefs, n 100 by SO, being lot j,
block 1877, map of street, subdivision of Watts
Tract, Oakland: gift.
Lavinla Z. Wyant to Grace E. Wetherall, lot on
Il line of Fontainbleau avenue, IT'S Y of East
Fifteenth street. 1929, S 25, w 100 g, 25 to
beginning, East Oakland; gift.
Henry Z. Morris TO Gustav BehlendorH, lot 4.
block 8. Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township: $19.
Lima SchOlZ 10 aul NJ Wenther. lot on SW cor
ner of Moss avenue and Laurel street, w 80,
1916, E so, n 1884 TO beginning being lois IA
and Is, block /, amended map Moss Tract, Brook
Ign Township; 80
George w. ana Hannah D. King to william
Investment Companv's subdivis on of blocks 75l
to 754 769 and ITO, Levy and Lane Tract, Brook
Ign Township; $500.
A. j. and Anna Gilbert to Doe c. Jones, lot on
line OF Cameron avenue, 400W OF Martin street,
w 400 by n 515.5J, containing acres and be1ng
lot @, Amended Map of Oakland Land and I'M
provement Companys subject portion OF Santa
Rita Rancho at Pleasanton Murray Township;
$40.
Dollie c. Jones to Warren NJ. Watson same;
$40.
Builders Contracts,
John H. Brunnigs with c. Schutt, to erect a two
story building on the n line of Fell street, 1883
OF Ashbury; $3.50.
Henry Bohls with same, to erect a two-story
building on the line of Fell street, 2033 ofAsh-
bury: $3.50.
William Crane with Timothy Sullivan to erect a
two-story building the S line of Louisa 1926 Z
Of Fourth; 1882.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

SfsSfON
Board-23 Alaska Packers Association, S612; IS
Oakland Gas, 5U12: 30 S + GasiIght. cls4 70 V
Water, 9712; $1,000 " 6% Bonds, l2ls4
AFTERNOON SESSION
Boards S Water, 975s; 20 do, 971a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
SUMMARY OF TIE MARKEIs.

No foreign quotations.
silver steady.
Wheat advanced.
Barley futures higher.
Oats Germ and Rye quiet.
Hay firm. Beans dull.
Potatoes and onions steady.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs firm.
Turkeys demo rallied.
Hens and BOOSTERS firm.
Game out of favor.
Cranberries lower.
Grapes nominal.
Mandarin Oranges declined.
Eastern Hams weaker.
Hides unchanged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
Weak Men and Women

SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERs. THIN
y great Mexican Remedy: gives Haai,h y
Strength to the Sexual Organs ~ sAo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES,

Niles. 81 ZOsI 80 Tor BlacKeye and 81 25@l IS
for Green.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC sYsTEM)
Trains leave and are due to arrive ~
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

Via Sausalito Ferry,
From San Francisco, beginning Octoher 27 laa6
WEEKDAYS
For Mill Valley and san Rafael-7;3O 9.l5 IL %
A. NJ: / rs, 3:45 Sis, $3.50 p. NJ
San Quentin-7:30 8 :16 A. n. 1:4b, 5:l6PH
Extra trips for san Rafael on Mondays Wedne~
days and Saturdays at IL 80 p N.
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley, San Rafael and San Ouenttr-
800 1000 II 80 A. NJ; / 80 8 :oO 4 80. sa.1
P. *Does not run TO San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:2e A. n. weekdays-Cazadero and way stationa
1:S5 P. NJ Saturdays-Tomales and way stations.
y 20 A. n. Sundays-Pont Reyes ana way station~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
SANTA Cruz DIVISION Marrow Gaugel.

s:l5A Newark. Centerville, San Jose. FELTON,.
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
StaulOnS. .-.s-...s.....
s2:I5P Newark, Centeryille. San JOSE New
Almaden, FELTON,. Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz aud Principal Way
Stations. ................
4:15P Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos. %.
flI:45P Hunters Excursion San Jose and
Wav Stations 800
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

COAST DIVISION CIhird Townsend Sts.l
6:45A San Jose and Way Stations (New
Almaden Wednesdays only, ..... 1:45R
8;l5A San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz
Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, San
Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin-
cpal Way Stations .............. 7:05R
IO:40A San j ose and Way Stations. ........ 5:O0P
II:45A Palo Alto and Way Stations..... 3:30I
~2:SOP San JOSE Gilroy Tres Pinos Santa
Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific
Grove Observation-Disclosures. -lO:4Ok
s3:sOP San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:47A
sl:3Op San Jose and Way Stations. ........ sS:O6A
5:3OP San Jose and Way Stations ........ sS:4SA
6:SOP San Jose and Way Stations. ........ 6:35A
San lose and Wsy Stations t1fASS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRANCISC0-Foot Of Market Street (Sip 81
s7:15 900 HOGAN. ti:oo $500 1900
400 1000 .e:oop.M.
From 0AKLAND-Foot Of Broadway 900 500
1o:ooA.M. 1890 100 900 $500 1900
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-16
NO. IL.

munity. We now ask the ladies' to
lend their moral support to tie pros
ecution inaugurated against the dive
keepers; in fact, to give it their ma
terial support, as we'll.
The Item knows that the officers
having charge Of the prosecution of
these rascals will do their duty fully,
but, we say, encourage them in every
possible manner, for they have q
dangerous set of men with whom to
deal-meu who have money, poli.i-
cal influence, every means to defeat
justice, if this can be accomplished
by corrupt means.
And we ask the jurors on behalf
of their mothers, their wives, their
sisters, on behalf Of all the dear ones
OF home, to do naught but that which
the law says they must do, that is, if
the evidence warrants what the in.
dictment charges-to render The
simple verdict Of guilty against the
men who have SO long been running
moral pest houses in this city and
who thought themselves beyond the
reach of the law, by reason Of the
immunity they have hitherto man.
aged to enjoy.
A verdict Of guilty in the cases Of
these men means the saving of hum
dreds, yes, thousands and tons Of
thousands, of our young people from
disgrace and ruin. It means the
paralyzation Of the strongest allies
the Devil ever had in the city Of
New Orleans.
The closing Of the dens in this city
would take the by-word out Of the
mouths of the strangers who visit
New Orleans and, seeing the hellish
agencies at work, say: ssGood Godl
what q city!"s It will enable the
press and people to proclaim that
dens of iniquity which could not ex-
ist in the days of Sodom and Go
morrah have not been wiped out by
a Wis major but by the strong arm Of
the law.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-16

The art OF newspaper writing is
telling thing clearly and entertain.
ingly, says the Missouri Editor. Il
is not SO much the thing as the way
it is told. The dullest OF subjects can
be made attractive, and the most en-.
citing can appear insipid. It depent.4
upon the narration. Newspaper writ
ers must not only be clear as water,
it must be catchy and interesting
Short sentences. pithy pungent ard
racy. The ideas must be conveyed
vividly. The essayist or the novelist
can never be an editor. The styles
are wholly different. The best school
for newspaper writing is the expert
ence and atmosphere Of newspaper
work. It must be rapid. scintilating
and to the point. A thing must be
told just as it heppened. Any attempt
at romancing or fine writing spoils
il. A newspaper report should pos.
sess the sparkle and directness Of an
animated conversation, sufficiently
clear and plain to be ineligible to
every mind, but just finished and
forceful enough not to be common.
piece. Whether it be news item
or an editorial it should always be
interesting.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-16

tion Of his enemy, yet, under the cir
cumstances, he must have desired it.
He may have resembled that certain
officer of artillery who named his
cannon, "Mathew, Mark, Luke, and
John," and who, at Darkesville, hav-
ing engaged in silent prayer, cried
aloud-ssOh! Lord, have mercy on
their wicked souls-fre !" It may
be he prayed that his enemies might
seek safety in fight, and if so his
prayers were many times answered.
Few people are aware that jackson
died from pneumonia superinduced
by the loss of blood and exposure to
the night air previous to the battle.
Jackson's death was the harbinger Of
the downfall of the Confederacy.
When Stonewall Jackson fell the
almighty proclaimed the indestruc-
tibility of the American Union, Had
he survived, there would have been
no Gettysburg and consequently no
Appomattox. JOHN N. Op1E.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-16
The Last Thought of Life.
OCTOBER 18TH, A. D. 1870.

On his couch the chief lay dying;
Soon his soul would pass away,
All unconscious was he lying;
No farewells his lips might say,
Naught might say to those who loved him,
List'ning close for every word;
But the last thought of the Soldier
Was his country, and his Sword!
In his dream the Patriot legions
Still he marshalled for the fight,
Still he warred for God and Freedom,
Fought to win his country's Right!
Saw the glitt'ring of his bayonets,
Saw the banners of the free,
Heard the shouting of his legions,
As they passed to victory!
Then once more the joy of battle,
Stirred the dying warriors frame;
And the passing chieftain uttered
Once again comrades name
Reached his hand to grasp his sabre;
And the watchers heard him say,
"Hill MUST come up into action!"
Then his spirit passed away!
Passed away the warrior spirit
From its tenement of clay!
Passed away to other battles,
Fought in other worlds away!
Where the hero Patriot chieftain,
Still his mission may fulfil,
Still may bear arms in the battle,
Which is waged 'twix Good and Ill!
HENRY II. HARRISON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-16

The Supreme Court Of the United
States recently handed down q de-
cision that will prove Of the greatest
importance to the army and navy
The court held that the members Of
the regular army and navy were SUBJ
ject to the military laws and when
tried BY court martial for any offense
against the military regulations no
matter Of what character, they could
not appeal to the civil courts, such
courts having no jurisdiction in, the
premises whatsoever and no power to
review the proceedings Of q court
martial. The same rule holds good
in the case of the militia when called
into the service Of the United States.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-16
Indictment Of Dive Keepers

For number Of years the pro-
prietors of the concert saloons in
New Orleans, by the use of their
money and political influence, have
corrupted the mind Of the city to
the extent that both press and pub
lie virtually conceded them to be
masters of the situation, and in des-
pair gave up the fight and turned
over to these fellows permission to
do just as they felt like.
The ladies Of this city, privately
and through the public prints, have
done all they could to wipe out these
places. They have appealed to the
people and they have severely con-
demned the seeming apathy of the
law officers Of both the city and the
State. These officials, in the estima-
ton of the ladies and the generality
of the public hsve shown undoubted
favor to the concert dens, to the
horror Of the ladies, to the surprise
Of the people.
The Item under it's new manage
ment pledged itself to publicly assist
in unearthing crime and bring to
punishment offenders against the
laws Of our State. The proprietors
of the dives not only privately but
publicly declared their ability to
block any investigation that might
be inaugurated against them before
the grand jury, yea, they did more;
they challenged The Item to do
everything it might see fit to break
them up. The law, they said, could
not be enforced, SO far as they are
concerned, and they snapped their
fingers at those who sought to make
them submit to it or visit upon their
offending heads punishment for it's
violation. .1
Another thing which has encour-
aged The Item in its war against
general iniquity in New Orleans is
the fact that there is in the Criminal
District Court of this parish an hon.
est and upright Judge. Judge Fer
guson has ever appointed splendid
grand juries. But this model Judge
did not rest here. With that keen
sense OF what belongs to this and
that situation he gave his grand ju-
ries such charges as could not be
mistaken. There was no confusion
as to the intent and meaning and in
tent of the laws whenever he gave
the grand jury . charge. The glori-
Gus achievement Of the Grand Jury
in indicting the three prominent con-
cert dive keepers in New Orleans is
an event worthy to be celebrated as
a Christmas or some other equally
important festival. It means that
the law has at last laid its hand upon
these fellows and that its wrath
once aroused will not soon be ap-
peased. In thanking Judge Fergu.
son and the Grand Jury for this glo.
rious piece Of work The Item feels
that it is but voicing the sentimen,
OF the decent members of the com
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-05-16
Stonewall Jackson.

From the Staunton (Va.) SPECTATOR
Before war was reduced to a sci
ence by Epaminondas, the originator
of the eschelon movement, hostile
armies confronted each other in par
allel lines, the side having the best
offensive and defensive weapons gen.
orally being the victor. It was a
question of stomach and arms, and
the commander was generally the man
who could strike the heaviest blow,
and whose greatest glory was to kill
the hostile general, and thus win the
spolia optima, serforius. Hannibal,
and Caesar improved the tactics of
Epaminondas; but the commanders
who have, down to the present day,
successfully manevered on the battle
fields, can be counted on ones fingers.
In fact, almost all the battles, both in
ancient and modern times, have been
fought on the simple parallel. Napc-
Icons favorite plan was concentration
at given point. The system of
Hannibal was the flank or rear attack,
Tribia, Thrasimene and Cann@ we're
victories won by him over greatly
superior numbers by this mode of
attack. It was this system which wss
adopted and invariably executed by
Stonewall Jackson. tits apparent to
any thoughtful military man that a
surprise or unexpected flank move.
ment or rear attack will invariably
cause confusion, CONSERVATION and
panic. In panic, the greater the
number, the greater the confusion !;
the bravest army is reduced to con-
dition of utter helplessness. The men
become absolutely insane and are rem
dered incapable of thought or action
the legs being the only power brought
into requisition. Even veteran sol
diers, under such circumstances, be-
come disheartened, lose confidence
in their commander and in each other,
and invariably magnify the existing
danger and seek safety in fight. Gen.
jackson predicated his every move.
ment upon this knowledge, and, to
use an apt expression Of Mr.. Lincoln's,
he always "plowed around the log"
Critics have not rendered unto Jack
son the things that are Jackson's-
they have not accorded to him the
rank upon the roll of great men to
which his genius and achievements
justly entitle him. No history has, as
yet, been written which fully recounts
his deeds, or ably, from a military
standpoint, relates his wonderful CAM
paigns. Future historians will do
justice to his genius, and will rank
him with that quartette of the great
est of great men-Napoleon, Hanni.
bal, Caesar and Frederick-with
whom, when we consider his limited
resources, he stands as the equal in
war. The Generals Banks, Shields,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

tine ot the tHlrs dug up "u' 81 ia"
misty past - that given uN 'h' "rA
,Mr ,uuraul u she Nr',h ~ 10"
Nottingham lra.I,, nn Boon l>lund
This vessel. Whr,h was hnuud tu hos.
ton from l.nndru. was driven "n the
ISLAND Ia Terrible gal" uu ~" night ~
December II. l7lp The Weather Wa>
- dreadful that SOM ~ the sufferers
>,nn died There wa. n"'hlng tn ct
hut shrrdS ~ raw hide, ru"N"c"d AMI
II few nusscl> After few days M"
~ the men attempted Ia get Ia York
nn q raft but were drowned Al last
the hunger ~ the survivors b"ca,n" ="
raging that th"y ate NnInr nf IN" flesh
~ their drnd comrades, aud. having II"
lire must prIfrrr", swallow tins ra"
immediately their dispositions, which
had h-rn kind and helpful, seemed Ia
undergo n total change Instead 81
praying, they began tn swear. and
,,uarrrls commenced ~ last, after
twrnty.thrrc DAYS ~ this horrible life,
they were rescued, being then mere
skeletons aud unable ~ walk A light
house was erected un this island Ia ISL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19
As'eeklg Citizen
MYSTERY OF A MAINE ISLAND.
4 Hermit Easil.hmsn who Faded nj.
Misefy NJ Cuttins Hls Threat


Some years ago. up at North Haven
island, on the Maine coast, -" said New
Yorker, according to the sun ~ that
city. II came across mystery that
haunts me still A bare rocky point
luts out into the sea ON one side OF the
island. and the frs, year that visited
the place there was u rude cabin on the
rock Having gone out there from Gu.
riusity one day, | found man In
shameful rags trying cut the oil from
the refuse from n hsh.cRnuing factory.
When | came to examine the man his
appearance aS,uniShcd me. lie was Au
extremely handsome, well made Eng.
ishmAn Of forty or thcrcAbuuts Ills
hands. soilcd with the material he
worked IN, were small and we'll shaped
When | tried To- draw him into CONVEX.
Satiun he at first answered ~ monu.ylla.
hlrs aud was almost Sulky IA his reserve,
lie gradually thawcd however. and
found that hr spoke rare aud beautiful
English, that ~ wrll.rrad and well.
bred man GlAnciug INTO the door ~
his cabin, could src perhaps IA score II
we'll thumhvd volume, ~ library bind.
iug llls reserve was such that could
nu, ask him Hhuui himself hut | LEFT
thc island deeply interested ia hun
4 turned up at north Haven the
newt wear and one - the ear. ICES, tnlugs
did was t. - out 20 the point "a
search ~ my acquaintance The ruvA
WAS barr again aud there was uu trace
~ him aud his cottage asked about
MIN ~ som" y, repus met on tia, island
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Final Statement Made BY the Local Com
mittee.
EIcIlPts AND DissuEsEAIsTS

The following ia curfrct IL, Ut thr
receipts aud expenditure at the local
committee ul the National Irrigation
tungtcs-, which shows That not uur duI.
lat has uc,n received II the appropriation
VI ss,Jr made hl the legislature i"I TIE
puIp,-c III ADVERTISING ami entertaining
the National lIugaduu ,uugIr>-. In.
Nj EdiIui. ,huuu sails, Tic tahpayrie
upun Ihr mat,cr that tie NrW MrNIttu
/, so NuIIrd aruul, that the luydi COIN
milI,r ha. had uutMug 90 uo With uI.
appropriation mabr T., The last lrgI-,a.
turr tot the benefit ~ the lrugauuu
congress
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19
HARVEY GETS THE nI>ERS,


The AirhI."n WilI Operate tn" bining
Iars. but Nut the >"TNi'"
Since the inauguration uf dining car
0n the Nchi~nn system, the cunpan! has
managed the details ~ the bu-lnr~- -rp.
arately from the eating houses along III"
lines which ARE operated lay Fred Harvey,
For sOihe reason. not made known h. the
general public. the company has ceased
~ operate the service Ia the ears aud the
management will hereafter b" IN Ia"
hands u Fred. Harvey. The contract max
ing the change became effective Oct, ist,
Mr.. Harvey will have charge II the SER.
vic. on the dining ears which Will h" run
through from Chicago Ia l.''s Angeles and
northern California points on the califnr,
mia limited. which will be- inauguratrd
October 18th. ~ we'll as on Other trains
on the Atchis0n.
The me,hod OF handling the dining ear
service has not been fully determined
The question arises ~ 10 the desirahility
u the European ~ compared With The
American system OF serving meals Thu
will be decided within q few day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

Railroad Managers have h'rn ,rllns a"
get ri II mrn who are IN lhr habit %
getting drunk, Wni the! ua! NOW mhs'
war on the u., ui tobacco, lr rnplni".
uf a Boston aud Maine railroad received
the following notice, signed 10y IN" 81
prrntendrut aui approved by the gene,
al manager: "luuT attention l. called I"
the fact that You are net allowed /" ~"
tobacco IN any form whatever "hii" "i
duty, nor un trains ~ IN station, wh'u
III duty With uniform NJ badge on. lhl,
rule Is imperative, and must b" REGARDED
AT all times. ~ star.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19

A Philadelphia LAWYER was seated
with u group 81 friends the other day
discussing the leading topics Of the
day one ~ the men present, Mr.. Can
by, persisted In munopol.Einr more
than his share 81 tin conversation, aud
hia views did not AT all accord with
those Of the lawyer, ~ the men sep
arntcd one ~ them said to the lawyer
THAT CANDY knows good deal
doesn't hc"" Yes. replied the lawyer,
he knows entirely tou much for one
man; he ough, to bc Incorporated"
Every neither should know that cro'll,
can be prevented. The first symptom, "l
true Group " hoar~ness, This i follow
ed by n peculiar rough cough. II ham
berlain's Couy. Remed! Ia given freely
a. som a. the child hecomea hoarse 90
even after the cough has developed II
will prevent the attack, % aud ~ cent
bottles for sale by Thoa. II. Burgess q
Bon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19
sacysion q the democratic policy Of free

sacption q the democratic policy Of free
mutton and free wool. The total shrink.
age In the value u sheep In Montana,
New Mexico. Utah. oregon, Nevada, Colo
rcto, Arizona, North Dakota, south Da.
kots, Idaho, Washington aud Wyoming
between 1888 end iys6, As shown by the
same authority. was from t3i.its,yJ2 IN
the former year tu t22.s2i.SOl this
year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-19
Impaired liu,ks

his morning ~" impaired Lincoln.
shire bucks arrived Tot ". 4 ~kinurt.
hey are cared iUf al the ted barn uu
topper avenue. and attracted number III
spectators during the day They are
hnTnlrss aud thril iirrc"s are song, -llkrn
and Way. with u cfean-c"lurrd sheen.
They ATE the ht-t ~ Their breed ever
brought tU New Mexico, AMI are decided
beauties. When fully grown their size
Will bc Target! Increased. Nlt. skinner
intends them lut hl- sheep ranch east oi
the sandals,