davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-24
% m. g. g I y 4 n, jun.
Baltimore, 8. Sept. 1895.
q If b. & p p a 9unton,
WQrrenton. 8u.


W2ein lieber General! - Md6reno
unferes 3uIammenieins i'm leBtenl}o=
nat in Wbite Sulphur Springs mad
ten Sic in elmer Der angenebmen Gon=
periatipnen, Die i6 nit ibnen fiibrte,
cine @rtldrung iiber Sbre psrf0nli9e
&enntniB bes 9erlaufes Der Sbdtigz
felt bes Senators 9prman, pGbrenb
oa5 gegenlpGrtige SarifqeIeB ben Ser.
StaatenzSenate CUR &eratbung ppr=
lag; babel loaren sic 10 giitig, bin5u=
3ufil9en, OaB Die llEterbaltung teine
pertrauli6e lei, unD OaB ih Iol6en poz
lttiI6en 0e6rau6 oapon machen t0nz
ne, meI6er meinem grmeiien na3 mir
geetgnet ericbeine.
gBir iteben, ME sic tpii7sr, in gez
genrpdrtigcr 3eit am @ora6enoe elmer
erre9ten politiiben Champagne, uno
Die 1onolungspeiIe be3 Ssnator5
8prman pGbreno Der 8erat6unQ Der
Sarif=2ltte our6 ben Senat lit Elm Sc
9cnitonO Don SntereFe fir Die bsnoz
tratiIAen Stimmgsbsr in bieIem
Stodte, Dor Del6em aQe5 2(noere BEL
Seite tritt. Sbr 3sugniB oIs basic
nis3 zines unintereiiirten 2(ugen3euz
gen bon hobem 9ufe, iotpobl tpegen
S6re5 Gbaratters, lpie S5brer 6G6igz
tett, niro be56aIb nit GiTer uufgez
nOmmen lperoen.
Sd Idreibe ba6er, um Sic 3u fra
Gen, c6 ich SIRE 3sit 5u Iebr in Inz
ipru6 nebme, lpenn ih Sic I'm einen
Brief bitte. morin Sic coritatiren, pb
S6rer W}einung na9 p6ne 9rn. Cor
mans llnter1tijBung irgenD cine Sa=
Ri Bill iiberbnupt i'm Senata bate
paiitren t0nnen; pb Die 8iu, nel6a an
Qenommcn puroe, Die bette mar, pel6,
fiir Die 5TreunOe zines niaDrtQen "a
rlfs untcr Den obpaltenD>n llmItdnben
cine Wl0Qli6teit Der Qlnnabme bot; II.
lpel6en genauen 2lntfeil 6r 8prman
an Der Eorif= 0;IebgebunQ nabm.
Sitte geben Sie mir eina cbanlo err
f6Opfenoe GrtlGrunQ ijber oieIe Sra
gen, ipie Sic bei unIeren 9eQcnIeitiQsn
@eipreAunqen thaten.
SD lpjinihe Sire 2(ntiport nG6z
reno Der GompaQne 3u benuben uno
ernodti9t 81 iein, Sbre eigenen @ortc
DurG hsa Druid 81 Der0TTentlihen, 10
odB feline GintOenounQen gegen bas
rtc5ti9s YsritdnoniB SDrsr 0urlesung
erboben perDen tonnen, unb oaB S6re
GrflGrung Elm 8ewei5 fir bic BON 81
nen gebc9te ueber3eugung in biefe1
9(ngelsgsnbeit lei.
2[6tun95Dou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-24
gtn8ebltGJcS Spmamit: omplott &C:
0cIt octt SultoU.

2onoon, %. Sept. - Die st.
Sames @a5ette" per0ffentlidt beuta
Nu6mittog cine 9epeihe aus Gonz
ftantinopel, Der 5ufolQe Die tiirtiI2en
Yoli3eibeb0roen Elm GpmpIot unter
N}aceOoniern CUR 3erIt0rung Os5 0ilz
big &ipst, oes 8alaites be5 Sultans,
Iopie elmer 2(n3abl RegicrunQ5gebduz
De Our6 0pnamit antDett bu6sn. Sn
6ol9e oeiIen iiub Die umfaTenOiten
@Orii6t5maBregeln getrOFfen p0rOen
unO Sag, lpie 9taht nirO Der Yalalt
rnnuSceiebt benntht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-24
Gurse 9a6cIocpeId,eu.

= Die nNOnOoner 0eO9ropbtT6e8e.
isLi6aft" bat ben ROrOpOlforfd3el
lieutenant YearD einoelaDen, Qele.
gentIi9 Der beoorItebenDen NinterIdi
ion Oe5 @srein5 Die Gr0ffnun95an.
fhrtche o,t hnI+e11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-24
Simmons
SiUer
Rcg4tlator.
Saicbollz Gnncr.-WcIcn &c Ilcs.

or. Nciittr, Der po5t5ctaautc 5lcfbtr ilr:.
y&od" ipgi1t iUr no ic!bf; e g'o2gi tarr Res
f!amt."
I05u !. Mi.ts, Ncp!=Str15,, i-2t has cr tyz
frcut III. nit net gHuiH=@trg't bs,dEt -rUcrs
BEN 3u eiT, nt5: 3uyitetu:tIsno fir ouiilmjnt
ut, uuO Gin GtrrcrulcC cHt1cd; iu bJ5su rr.1t5
o1s Gitlo pcgth 1T, l9c!5c5 sic paIGr bs.crisu.
StiI i5)oHc: YSaqcHpiero UUrOs oauii 10 us--hs:'=
bdI Gtjttrt, oas ty ioiOyt sjUr &,islUul r5G $j>
Der g9aar. mad)tt, na1otm tU Gin. t.cut G..i, ol=
usI UcJty1udi Bate.
2GiIbur Stcb gHtcL Co.
E. ~. Si5lcD Go, G'usral= s,g;at-u
l22i-S gr. 10. GlWDUI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-24
ScutIGIeno ,,uo China.

Berlin, %. Scpt. - Der Gomz
munoeur oes oeutIAen Geibmaoers
bat 9ynItruttioren erhalten, na6 Gut
Diinten W}aBreQeln 3pets GrIangung
pon Sutisfattion fir bic 3erltorun8
Der oeut76en WtiIiionsonItalt in Smo=
tan Our6 einen hineIiihen g(ob 3u erz
drCifeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-24
ScutidJIanS'S ncmcr 0cianotcr an
S1Mcmatf.

Berlin, %. Sept. - Baron BON
Gtosrlein @ihter, Elm peri0nIiner
6rcuno 8aiIer @ilbeIm'5, lit gum
oeutihen @eIanotcn in Gopenba9cn
ernannt poroen. Sn oiplomatiIhcn
&rciIcn bstrottet man Die 9cf0roez
runq pes @urons ais einen Shah5ug
9cutI6Iono'5, nm Die Gntrpidelung
Der ruiiiI4=fron30iiihen Gntente 9e=
nan 5u perfoI9en. Ginem Gerijdtc
nah miro 6tIir 6aure, Prdiioent Der
fron30IiIhen Republit, i'm tommenoen
G5rii6ia6re ct. Yetersburg einen 8e=
iud abitatten unO IinO nit Dem ruff
ic5en W}iniiter fir auspdrtige 2(n8eIez
genbeiten, 2obanoTi=Roitop5tp, mel
der 3ur 3sit in 5runtrei6 ieinen llr=
Iaub oerbrinqt, Arrangements 3u elmer
groBartigen 9emon1trutiOn Der Oereiz
nigten 6lotten 6runtrei65, RuB=
lambs uno SGnsmarf5 BEL &openbo=
uen detroffen DprOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-24
Jipm'S 6aIataoc.

u m, %. Sept. = a0ni9 0umz
bert bielt bsute @ormittag eine Repue
ijber Die GQribaloi=&eteranan uno an
oere 3bsilnebmer an Dem italieniIhen
llnabbdnQigteit5z&riege ab. hinge
fGbr 10000 alte &rieger befanoen 5i6
in 2inis. Die &0ni9in W}ar9bertta,
Der Bring pon Neopsl uno iGmmtlihe
Mitglisoer oe5 W&iniiteriumS Daren
anlpeIsno uno cine enorme W}enI6enz
men9e, pelhe ibr2m Patriotismus Die
3iigel i6ieBen lieB, lpo6nte Dem 9IGn=
3ennsn ShduipieIe bai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-24
Gmppdilcbr 0atclbcritbtc
GOyimw,e Isdlrimtcn ans Der
SG)luCii.

Qonoon, %. Sept. - Ginc Se=
peI2e aus Bern beIaQt, paB Der Srt
@oomen in Cber 0aui5 Elm Raub Der
SIamman gs.poroe1 1T.
Comb Il, D. Sept. - @uS 0enf
piro ocmeloet, ooB in 6ol8e zines gu
IommsnitoBe5 nit einsm OUmpter 9e=
tern 2(beno Elm Ruoer6oot gum SIN
fen qebradt puroe unO Iteben Perlo=
nen babel ibren Sob in Den 8ellen
fQnO9u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-24
"Yoint Srce5s am idoitneft
VI ht.En.. L. -.

Scr5riEae eiHeH 2a9 ilg i5Tsi:z,
(SepES1 dit lutiaHg UEo SostiG5rea.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
First Taste of War.

OF General Carr, who has just died in
New York State. they used to tell an
amusing story about Troy, his old home.
Carr left Troy to go to the war in COM
mand of the Second Regiment. The
story is that the first engagement the
young colonel figured in was at Big
Bethel. His regiment had halted for
rest and refreshment in a pleasant dale.
They had not then tasted war. 1t hap
pened that the rebels were in ambush in
the immediate neighborhood of the
resting place of the brave Troians, and
from safe hiding-place opened fire upon
them. Carr instantly put spurs to his
horse and rode up to a group of officers.
parent upon his handsome face as he APP
preached the party. sThey are firing
upon my regimentr' he shouted. my
God! now, what is to be done ?"-Kate
Field Washington
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
FIERCE GALES In ENGLAND.
ELEVEN PERSONS MEET WITH
VIOLENT DEATHS IN VARIOUS
TOWNS.
SANDRINGHAM COUNTRY RESIDENCE
OF THE FRINGE OF WALES
DAMAGED.

LONDON, March pa terrific gale set
in late last night and is still prevailing.
The storm is general throughout Great
Britain. There has been damage to prop
erty in many towns. Roofs and chimneys
OF number of churches were blown off
and many houses were similarly damaged.
In many places church services were sus-
pended. A great number of trees were
Frustrated by the gale and much damage
was done to the dweIling-houses
In many parts of the country the tele-
graph lines are down. A few minor cas-
ualties are reported from along the coast.
Many people have been injured by falling
debris. A wall collapsed in the east end of
London and three persons were crushed to
death beneath it. Three turrets of the pin
nacles on the west front of the Peterborough
Cathedral were blown down. Other build
ings were damaged and number of people
were injured. The roof of the railway sta
ton at Stratford -on-Avon was blown off
and a number of monuments in the
churchyard were blown down.
At Birmingham the gale was felt espe-
cially severe. A man and three children
were killed. The property damage to the
town is estimated at thousands of dollars.
Two men and a girl in Leicester were
struck by falling debris and almost in
stantly killed.
In Northampton one person was killed
! and twelve injured.
In Walhall two chimney stands were
blown over. They crashed through the
roof of hospital, broke through the floor
ing and carried nine beds, with patients in
them, into a room beneath. For time
the excitement in and around the hospital
was most intense and the widest sort OF
rumors were afioat, some having it that a
dozen persons had been killed. As quickly
as possible the work of clearing away the
wreckage was commenced, and it was soon
found that nobody had been killed. The
nine occupants of the beds were extricated
alive, but badly injured.
AT Kingston immense damage was done
to property. A great number of fine trees
and several farm buildings at Sandring-
ham, the country..residence of the Prince OF
Wales, near Kingston, was destroyed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

England, and comes of a good family.
Her mother, before marriage, was the
Hon. Elizabeth Thompson. About a wear
and a half ago Charles Sharpe met her in
London, where they were married about a
year ago. He represented himself as a
wealthy American and by his insinuating
manners and address won the young
woman's heart and hand. They came to
America shortly after and visited Sharpe's
mother in South Dakota. From there
they came to Sacramento. The boosted
wealth OF Sharpe did not appear in evil
dence, for he soon found himself out of
money. He then set himself the task of
finding employment. as barber, but all
his efforts in this direction seemed to fail.
About two months ago Sharpe and his
wife started for Forest Hill, Placer County,
where Sharpe intended to open a barber
shop. They went by stage from Auburn to
Forest Hill, and the roughness of the
journey over the rough and billy road
caused the illness which brought Mrs.
Sharpe to her present sad condition.
But she has found some sympathizing
hearts in her distress and will not be left
to die of want. j. II. Bradley, a pioneer
and venerable miner from Placerville, who
is guest at the American Exchange, has
extended generous helping hand to the
distressed woman. Mrs. W. J. Wallace,
an English lady who resides at 1911 Clay
street, has also taken the deserted invalid
into her sympathies and is doing all in her
power to relieve her. DIR. Burnham is at
present affording medical aid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
DESERTED BY HER HUSBAND
CHARLES SHARPE TOOK HIS WIFE'S
DIAMONDS AND LEFT HER
PENNILESS.
SHE Is Now SICK AND HELPLESS,
FAR FROM HOME AND
KINDRED.

Mrs. Emily Sharpe, the deserted wife of
Charles Sharpe, citizen of the world, lies
sick unto death in stuffy little room at
the American Exchange Hotel on Sansome
street. Mrs. Sharpe is q delicate little
English woman, 26 years Of age, who is
suffering from nervous prostration caused
by serious accident and illness two
months ago at Forest Hill, and
later on aggravated by the heartless
desertion of her husband, who left her pen
niless in cheap clearinghouse at Sac
ramento three weeks ago.
Sharpe took with him all the money that
he and his wife possessed. He also took
a diamond, ring valued at $3.50 and other
pieces OF iewelry, heirlooms in Mrs.
Shapes family, and told her that he
would either return or let her know of his
whereabouts within two days. He did
neither.
When Mrs. Sharpe realized that she was
deserted wife she came to this city to
seek the aid and advice of her husband s
brother. Frank B. Sharpe, who is employed
In the Custom-house and also William B..
Carr, the capitalist, who is an uncle OF the
two Messrs. Sharpe. She asked them to
aid her in her illness. but so far, she says,
they have taken no interest in her welfare.
The British Benevolent Society was ap-
pealed to and officers of that society inyes-
tigated the merits of the case. They
promised to take charge OF Mrs. Sharpe
and supply her with the necessaries of life
and medical treatment until her relatives
can send her pecuniary aid, but the prom
Used relief has not come. In the mean
time the young wife lies helpless on a sick
bed, thousands of miles away from home
and kindred.
Mrs. Sharpe is a native of Berkshire,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
BUSINESS IN LONDON.
SiIUer Secured Firm Stand and Amer
can Stocks an Increase.


can Stocks an Increase.
LONDON, March 24-Discount rates last
week were firm, but with a prospect of
easiness within another fortnight. The
stock market, stimulated by the activity o f
the American and mining markets had al
together more cheerful tone. The scenes
in Throgmorton street will compel the
committee to consider the advisability of
extending the time for the closing of the
Stock Exchange beyond 4 o'clock, the
large foreign business in mining securities
and the late receipt of prices from Wall
street making it impossible for business to
cease before o'clock. Home railroad and
foreign securities were rather quiet. Silver
securities were firm. The prices of mining
securities were firm. The incoming secu-
rites fuctuated, many prudent spectators
taking out profits, yet the immense bust
ness continued.
The adoption of the Atchison scheme
had good effect upon American railroad
securities, which exhibited a. marked rise
all around. A settlement of the coal dis
pute would undoubtedly bring further
rise. A more hopeful view is taken OF
trade prospects in the United States.
The increases made were: Louisville
and Nashville and Illinois Central, each 3;
Milwaukee, ~; Reading frsts and Wa
bash skies, 2 each; New York Central, ~
Erie, seconds, N; Denver, preferred,
Northern Pacific, preferred, and Atchison,
each ~; Lake Shore, Mexican Central and
Wabash preferred, l; Atchison, frsts,
Union Pacific and Reading, each q.
Most of the other advances were frac-
tional. Central Pacific declined "a. Can
adams were fractional
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

has beautiful home-the Sausal Fruit
Farm, three miles from Napa. Hedges of
crimson japonica ana fruit orchards Dor
dered around with palms environ it. The
specially of this perfect farm this summer
will be the blood-red japanese plum, the
Satsuma. Mr.. Coats ships directly to the
leading markets of New York, and has
found this magnificent variety of plum
will hang on the trees, becoming richer
with the hanging, until the markets are
cleared of other varieties. Mr. Coats thus
avoids the season when the markets are
glutted with plums. "An advantage Napa
Valley rightfully claims is that every
thing raised here is without irrigation, 7"
said Mr.. Coats.
There are many beautiful country places,
among them the Napa Soda Springs, few
miles away; that com bination of mountain,
orchard, park and palace-Oak Knoll, the
country home of Mr.. Drury Melone, and
Mr.. George Goodman's estate, Eschol.
There are great dairy farms along Napaa
Creek, where the grass is forever green and
the willow hedges gracefully dropping.
Then there are the homes, the schools, the
libraries and the churches, without which
all the present commercial and horticul-
tural interests of Napa Valley would be as
dead sea fruit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
Belief That the japanese May Lose by
the Deed.

Belief That the japanese May Lose by
the Deed.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The news
of the assault on Ii Hung Chang caused a
sensation in diplomatic circles in this city.
The opinion here is that Japan will suffer
greatly as a consequence of the assault,
and that the position of China will be SO
strengthened that she may be able to sue
coed on better terms than she could
otherwise have secured. The incident
may lead to the breaking off of peace
negotiations, or at least may postpone fur
ther action in this direction until the
Japanese have guaranteed the safety OF
China's ENJOYS.
No news of the attack on Ii Hung
Chang has been received by the japanese
legation here, and Minister Kurino is I'M
willing to discuss the occurrence. The
members of the legation realize that it is
serious matter, but hope that the first re-
ports may prove to be exaggerated.
They say no one will deplore such an
affair more than the Japanese themselves.
The Chinese legation received prompt
notice of the matter, but their ad vices con-
tanned nothing notin the press dispatches.
Minister Yang Yu did not care to discuss
the subject. 1t was stated at the legation
that it was not believed that it would lead
to the total breaking off of peace negotia-
tions, although it might cause them to be
interrupted for time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
WOUNDED IN THE CHEEK
Fired Upon While Returning
From a Meeting of the
Peace ConfereeS.
THE ASSASSIN rs ARRESTEDl
He Is Thought to Be an Over Pa
triotic Young Man With
Misguided Feelings.

SHIMONOSEKI, March 24.-As Ii Hung
Chang, the Chinese peace envoy, was re-
turning to his lodgings in this place to-
day, after having attended conference
with Count Ito and Viscount Mutsu, the
Japanese peace plenipotentiaries, young
japanese fired a pistol at him. The bullet
sped straight, but most fortunately did no
more harm than to infict wound in Ii
Hung Changes face. At the time of send
ing this dispatch it is impossible to learn
whether or not the wound is serious.
The attempt to assassinate the represen-
tative of the Emperor of China has caused
the most intense excitement, and on every
side there were expressions of deep regret.
The would-be murderer was arrested. 1t
is believed that he was prompted to the
crime by misguided patriotism.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
HOTEL PLEAsANToN,
Corner MERGED and / streets,
Fresno, Cal, March %, 1895.

Fresno, Cal, March %, 1895
To Conductor-DEAR SIR: Please see that this
little girl is sent to her mother at San Jose.
She is working at Warm Springs. Her name is
Mrs. Emma Matlock. This is her child. She
wants it so bad. Friends, see that she gets
there safe. Her mother will pay all expenses.
Be good to her as you can. Mrs. Covey mem
Der OF the Advent church, is well acquainted
with her, and also Red Gallehorn, the Baptist
evangelist, knows where she lives at San Jose.
God bless the dear babe and take care of her.
To this letter there was no signature,
but Conductor Liese took charge of the
child and brought it safely to Oakland,
arriving at 1915 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The conductor took the little one to
his East Oakland home, where he and his
wife cared for it with tenderness until the
afternoon, when they started on the San
Jose train for Warm Springs.
They found Mrs. Matlock, the mother,
on the lookout for the child. She is
handsome woman of "a years, and was
overJoyed to see her babe, which she
hardly knew, as she had not seen it since
1t was three months of age, at which time
her husband took it away with him. The
Matlocks have been living apart since that
time, and when the husband and father
left he took the child because of his wife's
illness, and now, after all these months, he
voluntarily sent the babe back.
Conductor Liese said last night that he
noticed young man well dressed and of
SuOlI oIdGuIc SeJ Oh Iu6 UTdlH al TeSuO
with a child. The man took a rear seat in
a coach and after the train got under way
he went to the door and jumped off, leav-
ing the child and the letter above quoted.
The conductor hardly knew what to do
under the circumstances and at Coils he
telegraphed Superintendent Wilder for in
structions. He was ordered to bring the
baby to Oakland. Conductor Liese said
that the babe did not want to go to the
mother at first preferring to remain with
himself and wife, to whom he had taken a
great liking.
Miss Clara Burgan, a young lady whose
home is at Fresno and who arrived in this
city yesterday, witnessed the abandonment
of the little girl and saw the men who had
her in charge. Miss Burgan gave the fol-
lowing account of the affair last night:
II went into the waiting-room of the
depot at Fresno at 1 o'clock yesterday
morning, because l could not sleep as I
was afraid of missing the train. 1 found a
young man there with child about
twenty months old and a bundle of
clothing. He acted rather strangely and
wondered what he was doing there with
such young child without its mother
At 3 O'Clock the train arrived from the
south and [ went into one of the cars.
Just before the train started looked
around and saw the young man with the
little girl on seat at the rear end of the
car. He was in the act of placing a note
in the window. This done, and Just as the
train was starting away, he quickly left
car and was seen no more. The 1bahy was
poorly dressed and looked as if it had been
neglected for some time"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
MANCHESTER MARKETS.

General Advances in AU Commodities by
the Hid of SfIrer.
MANCHESTER, March 24.-Last week
was an active one in the market here, the
advance in the price of cotton and the
strength of silver aiding, but the improve
ment in yarn and cloth averages about
one-half the advance in cotton. Large
Eastern offers were returned for improved
limits. The home trade was better. Yarns
obtained fancy prices more easily than
cloth, and at the end of the week were
fairly sold at prices one-eighth higher on
the week. Continental spinners were very
well sold and the demand was quite active.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
Murdered a Toronto Wido,c.

TORONTO, March 24.-Mrs. Sarah Jane
Swallow could not be aroused when a
neighbor called this morning, and the po-
lice, believing something was wrong, broke
open the door. A CHASTITY sight presented
itself. Lying OH the bed was Mrs. Swallow,
with her throat cut from ear to ear, and by
her side John Bell, an expressman, also
with his throat cut, and the razor with
which the deed had been committed still
in his hand. Mrs. Swallow was a widow
1t is believed jealousy on the part of Bell
led to the crime.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
DESERVING the Home.

The great misfortune of the day is that
both men and women are deserving the
home. Woman is clamoring for the privi-
Iege to join man in going away from home.
The poor woman goes away from home to
work in the factory, separated from her
children and husband and thrown into the
society of others, and the rich woman goes
away from home on her frivolous errands.
They have one hundred engagements and
make-believe duties and business which
take them away from home. The con-
tagion spreads. The dangerous woman is
the woman without serious occupation.
Light literature, amateur theatricals,
soirees, should not take the place of ear
nest, whole-hearted work. The more
beautiful, the more gifted, and the more
wealthy woman, the more dangerous she
is unless she has purpose in life.-Balti-
more Herald.
There are Jour sovereigns and nine heirs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
japanese Rep,tfsed.

HONGKONG, March 24.-Advices re-
ceived here confirm the report of the re-
pulse of the Japanese troops that attempted
to make landing on the Pescadore Islands.
The point at which the Japanese attempted
to land was Making, in the southwestern
part of the island of Poughan. Making is
well fortified, and has harbor that admits
vessels OF large draught.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
Indignant at the Reichstag.

LONDON, March PA dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says there is a univer-
sal expression of indignation at the action
of the Reichstag toward Prince Bismarck.
The scorn and anger manifested by the
press is almost excessive.