davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19

Missionary work among "lndia's cor
al strands may lie very inspiring. but
Miss Coombs. q Maino woman who has
been engaged in the work for ~ years,
says thore are times when that is not
is most prominent feature Lights are
kept burning oil night because Of tho
too social habits Of c%entipeds scorpions
and cobras, Snakes live in the walls Of
old houses as rats do here, and at night
they como out and prowl around. Alto.
gothcr animal nature seems rather live
" to tho foreign missionaries.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19

Tho great tower at Wombley park,
north Of London, which Is intended 20
bo much higher than tho EiiIol tower.
promises 10 becol,o q monument Of
bankruptcy Tho company has spent
$500, 600, and the lrsi platform has not
yct b. q reached.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19
To Define n Church.

A strange question is being raised in
tho court hero by two saloon keepers
who arc boiDg prosecuted for running
saloons within 500 feet Of a church,
which is forbidden by the mulot law.
They admit that they arc within the
prescribed distance Of the building in
question, but deny that it is a church.
So tho, question arises, What is a
church? Tho one complaining is the
German Methodist, and it is located on
Locust street, one Of tho principal bust
ness streets, and in a good business To-
oality. Tho church owned this property
and concluded to make tho most of it.
So n substantial three story business
block was built there, with stores on
tho first floor, Offices in front on the
second floor, and tho hall, used as a
church, on tho second floor, back. Tho
third floor is used by tenants. Tho jury
in one case found that the building was
not q church and that it could not LceI
saloons 300 feet away, : Tho case will
undoubtedly DO carried to tho supreme
court 20 get n definition Of what O
church is.-Dos Moines Dispatch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19

A society directory" just publish
cd indicates hal there are 80, 600 PEG.
pie in Chioago's Four Hundred. This
could happen only in Chicago. -Chioa.
go Record
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19

Toronto Is 20 have n 81, 900. 900 ho-
iel-that Is. II the Ontario government
win give q tito and tho city will guar
antc0 the interest on the greater part Of
iho anticipated cost Of the building.
Toronto capitalists aro evidently rnn-
ming 20 caution la hotel Investments
Noufrcal Gazette
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19

this great blessing. and direct that tho
whole Of my property shall be expended
in building On aQucduot for their use. -
philadelphia Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19

once Of THE roNrRM PRESS COMPANY, Q. W Hqnsen, SUI. !,

ST PmL Mhn sqh7 1904
Eureka Chemical and MT. Co. Ia Crosse, Wis ~, ,..u II. ut $500 ym~ hw,
nWut nEn wr wmian every dg 'hy hole nervous system hectte Nnrt
aI mdi my piyscanE d mI must give p ue use o lohaccoio mc time being M het
fInn m mna 4l tmLv consider mysafc completely ctdt 4 nmn perfect icMl
IMdt Die horrible Wune W uhsc0. which every iftWnf nnhet Wn WW. W1 fW
Yumswy uuN CIV honnfk-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19

medicine, ana derived no "a ~
benefit. got more relief ~ one hour from your
medicines, as far as my stomach was concerned.
than from all the other medicine used.
Nany person who reads this IS suffering from
dyspepsia or constipation and viii use your
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19
Spent hundreds Of Dollars Win no Bsusnt-

~. ]. COLEMAN Of g
Mas. writes Alter
suffering from dyspepsia
end constipation with un-
told agony for AT least i6
months, 4 am more than
pleased to say that after
using DR.. picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets for one
month, i was entirely
cured, and from that day
70 this I do not know,
thank Cod, what even q
slight headache Is. I paid
a doctor on fremont ST..
Boston, IN one day for
his advice only) the sum
Of $1,000 with $3.50 foi
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19

ntrong, plump, round and rosy. Moth.
ing 80 effective ne n strength rcstorcr
and flesh makcr is known to medical sci
cncc; this puts on hcninf 6efh not the fat
Of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds.
II fouses every organ Of the body 10 ac-
tivity, puuhes, cnrichcs and v~italizes
the blood 80 that The body feels refreshed
and strengthened. II You are too thin, too
assimilation Is at fault. a certain amount
Of bile Is necessary for the reception Of the
fat foods In the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. Dr.. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig-
crates the liver, nourishcs the blood, and
rich blood they require.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
CAUGHT At SANTA ROSA,
An Escape From San Rafael
Jail Free for but a
Few Hours.
Dynamtter Calzacia Had Bored His
Way Through the Brick
Prison Walls.

SANTA ROSA, Call, Aug. M.-Victori
Calzacia, who escaped from the Marin
County jail at San Rafael last night, was
captured here tonight. Calzacia had
escaped by digging through three-foot
brick wall. He will be returned to San
Rafael tomorrow.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Aug. M.-Vittorio
Calzacia, known as the "Dynamiter, serv-
ing sentence of six months in the County
Jail here, who made his escape last
night. was arrested last February for
placing stick of dynamite in the stove in
the building belonging to Mrs. Bravo, near
the broad-gauge depot, thereby wrecking
the kitchen. He was tried before Jury in
the Superior Court, found guilty of ma
licious mischief and was sentenced to four
months in the County JAIL After serving
his sentence, he attacked Mrs. Bravo at her
residence and abused her numerically.
lie was again arrested and sentenced to
serve six months. He escaped on the
evening of the Fourth of July, but was
caught again and pnt in an iron cell. He
got out OF this by the aid of Japanese
cellmate, who occupied the next cell but
had the free run of the adjoining corridor,
and was then moved to another tank.
Calzacla had been kept there fourteen
days, and while allowed some exercise in
the corridor he procured small piece
OF iron bar in some manner and pried out
the bricks underneath the window,
climbed the fence surrounding the jail by
using portion of his bed and made his
escape. The Sheriff and deputies are now
out hunting him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
TROUBLE At OCCIDENTAL,
Postmaster Coy Accused of
Tampering With the
Mails.
the Instance of Two Young
Ladies'.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Aug. pa war
rant was issued by Justice Brown for the
arrest of W. B. Coy, postmaster at Occi-
dental, on the charge of tampering with
the mail passing through his office.
1t is stated that few days ago Miss Glib
son of Guerneville received letter from
Miss Taylor of Occidental. The letter
made mention of an inclosed sample of
cloth which Miss Gibson failed to find in
the letter. Her suspicious were aroused
by this fact and because the envelope was
addressed in strange handwriting and
was oblong instead of square, as were the
kind Miss Taylor usually used. Com
munication between the two ladies brought
to light the fact that the letter had been
tempered with. Thereupon the complaint
was made and the warrant issued.
Mr.. Coy claims the letter was found on
the street by boy. and that it was opened
when placed in the hands of the post
master. Receiving it in that way, he
placed it in an envelope and forwar ded it
to the proper party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
ONE VICTIM OF THE FIRE.
Air lime Junction, Ohio, Swept by Rag
ing Flames.

Air Zine Junction, Ohio, Swept by Rag
ing Flames.
TOLEDO, ONO, Aug. 24.-Air Line juno
ton, Ohio. was visited by disastrous fire
shortly after o'clock this morning which
besides burning two hotels caused 1.-The
death of a sawmill-hand named Daniel
Mccarthy, aged 30 years, of White Haven,
Mich. The fire broke out in the rear OF
the Air Line Junction Hotel. Policemen
Olhms turned in the alarm and then went
to arouse the inmates Of the hotel. He
burst in the door and rushed upstairs. He
kicked down the doors to couple of bed
rooms and aroused Mccarthy and Emil
Michaels, roommate. Michaels made his
escape and Mccarthy started, but the
flames broke out between him and the
officer, and when Olhms reached the foot
of the stairs Mccarthy was not with him.
The Fire Department arrived on the
scene inside of ten minutes and two fire.
men entered the building to find MeCar-
thy. They found him lying on the floor
and took him out through window, but
it was found he was dead. The proprie-
tors of the hotel, George Meeker and Will
liam Avery, jumped from the windows,
and Patroiman Olhms carried Mrs. Meeker
out into the street.
The Air Line is a two-story frame build
ing, and it was almost totally destroyed,
with loss of $4,000. The Central Hotel,
also frame building was damaged to the
extent of $500. The barber-stop of III.
Griswold was also burned loss $1,000. All
fully insured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST,
Brief Interview With a Widely
Known PraCti-
toner.
TESTIMONIALS NEVER USED.
How One of the Most Patronized
Doctors Office In This City
Is Conducted.

Be he pugilist or pastor, the man VINO
excels is looked UP to.
IF his life work is benefit OF his tel-
,ow-man. the manner in which he achleVes
success becomes of general interest
Hence items taken from the experiences
If such men-men who better the world
hv being here-will find their way from
time TO time into the newspaper columns.
The writer has in mind an eminent
snecialist who many years ago selected this
c,tv for his field of work, and has since
coming here been fairly overwhelmed with
the patronage he deserves. Reference Is
made to DIR. F. L. Sweany.
His record is unblemished by single
failure, so say the countless enthusiasts
that have come in contact with him.
A few days ago the writer called upon
DR.. Sweany at his elegant suite OF ofnces,
1877 Market street, and patiently waited
while he marveled at the number that
came and went.
Finally the doctor made MS appearance
with pleasant greeting:
"Ah! You must needs be sick In order 70
see me quickly. My motto. is, patients
| before everything-the press included. -.
$50 you want some leaves from my lie
| for one of your articles on this clty's pro-
| fesslonal menp Well, III tell you, my
career could be summed up in the little
| word work. My duties are pleasant
| because love them, but they are arduous.
| live in medical world, as it were; my
thoughts are continually of stubborn cases
and their remedies. Is it any wonder,
then, that absorbed as | am in my labors,
I have made a SUGGEST"
81 suppose you started out much the
same as all physicians with diplomas and
all that?"
ayes; yonder they are, as you see, from
the leading medical colleges of the
country. But it isn't so much what
mans taught as what man teaches him.
self that makes him successful Ny real
education began with my practice. have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
AQUA CAL|ENTE THEFTS,
Nineteen Sacks of Ore Taken
From the AmaIie
Mine.
Frank Dean Captured While At
tempting to Escape With
the Loot.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Aug. A.-For
some time past there have been numerous
attempts made at stealing ore in the Aqua
Caliente district. In some instances they
have been successful, but the quantities
were small and no vigorous efforts were
made to catch the thieves. but to-day news
reached here that A. B. Cline had been
arrested in Daggett, ninety miles east OF
this city, for stealing nineteen sacks OF
ore, valued at from $4,000 to $4,000 from the
Amalie mine.
Cline is an assumed name, and he has
been one of the trusted miners working in
the rich quarters of the Amalie lode, and
has always been known as Frank Dean. 1t
is thought he stole the ore at intervals,
and it is considered that the richest ore OF
the mine has been stored away by him
when he could get away with it.
Two weeks ago Dean got a leave OF
absence from the owners of the Amalie
Company to be away two months on trip
to Colder, presumably to look after some
OF his property there.
He went to Bakersfield and bought a
two-horse outfit and returned to Caliente,
saying he was on his way to Goler and the
desert. The next morning he appeared
half way from the Amalie mine with a
broken-down wagon wheel. which had
been wrecked by the heavy load he was
attempting to get out of the country with.
He sold his team and wagon and en-
ployed the Hart brothers to haul the test
ore, as he called it, to Bealville, where it
was directed to be shipped to Moiave and
there reshipped to Kingman, Ariz.
This is the second attempt at ore-steal-
ing in the Aqua Caliente district. Deans
exposure, it is thought. will lead to the
discovery of other thefts of ore in the same
district.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

been connected with the Louisville City
Hospital, Cincinnati City Hospital, the
Jefferson Medical Hospital of West
Philadelphia and Medical College of
Indianapolis, Ind, and | have also spent
years in visiting the leading and best
known hospitals of Europe. 1 did this in
order to more thoroughly fit myself for the
treatment of that character of diseases that
have always taken decided interest in"
What are your specialties as physi-
clan ?"
81 treat blood, skin disorders, female
complaints, structure, liver, lung, stomach
and heart diseases, piles, rupture, hydro
cele, varicoceie and kindred troubles.
"Above all other things l strive to save
the thousands of young and middle-aged
men who are plunging toward the grave,
tortured by the woes of nervous debility.
Why, my dear sir, it is appalling land the
doctors face shone with earnestnesS)-it is
appalling how many have taken a few
steps toward their ruin and keep going
downward, simply because they do not
know how to retrace their steps. Often an
experience with catchpenny quacks causes
them to condemn all physicians. and so
they suffer and sink. When have large
number of such patients | am rejoiced.
You cannot imagine the delight there is in
making healthy, hopeful men out OF de-
spondent pessimists. / am self-con6dent
regarding my treatment of this phase of
disease. And whenever patient is cura-
BILE land the incurables are rare exceptions)
I send him out with life into a new world"
"Is your practice confined to the city?"
"Oh, no! | have hundreds of patients
throughout the country whose cases are as
successfully treated by correspondence as
If they were here in my Office. Hundreds
of orders for medicines and requests for
advice"
"Apd testimonials; suppose you get
quantities of these?"
Eyes; but / never use them-that is, l
never publish them nor expose the name
of patient as all my professional dealings
are done in the strictest secrecy. Yet you
see here on these files thousands of genu-
inc, heartfelt, unsolicited expressions of
thanks and gratitude from people who
have been cured by me and who, hop
ing that others might be likewise benefited,
have permitted me to show them to the
afflicted who in good faith call at my
Office privately and in person"
Thus ended one of the most pleasant
and profitable interviews that the writer
has ever been detailed to get.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
TO ARREST SCIENTISTS.
Members of the Princeton
Expedition Slaughtered
Some Big Game.
Therefore They VIII Be Held as
Accountable to the Law as
the Indians.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Aug. N.-United
States Attorney Gibson Clark, who has
been instructed by Attorney General Har-
mon to commence habeas corpus proceed
ings for the release of the Shoshone and
Bannock Indians reported under arrest at
Evanston, Uintah County, Wyo., for vio-
lation of the Wyoming game laws, was no.
titled to-day by the Uintah County officials
that but one Indian was imprisoned at
Evanston, and he was under arrest for lar
ceny.
Governor Richards to-day requested the
authorities of Natrona County to arrest the
members of the Princeton geological expe-
dition if evidence could be secured that
they have been killing big game.
Professor Hatcher R. Forsythe, Little
and S. Boyer Davis of the expedition
reached the railroad at Casper yesterday
on their return trip from Yellowstone
Park. The trail taken by the party was
across the Big Horn and Wind River
Mountains, and for several days they had
to wade through deep snow and drag their
horses and camp outfit across the snow
filled gulches.
They reported having killed many deer
and antelope, and these reports reaching
the Governor he at once ordered their ar
rest. The Governor asserts that the State
game laws, which prohibit killing big game
except during September, October and No
vember, will be enforced against whites as
well as against Indians.
Disquieting reports from the vicinity OF
Lander, of probable troubles with the In
dians, are not given credence. The desire
to have the Government station more
troops at Fort Washable, the military post
of the region, Is thought to be inspiration
for the reported troubles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

the assembled throng and many OF his
close personal friends pressed around the
distinguished churchman to congratulate
him on his safe return to his see city.
James R. Wheeler, president of the Cath
olic Club, addressed few words OF greet
ing to his Eminence, in which he wei
coined "The highest respected and best
loved citizen of the country back to his
home and among his people
His Eminence responded, thanking the
assem- led multitude for the manifestations
of good will and after shaking the hands
of number of clergy and friends, the
Cardinal and Bishop Foley of Detroit en-
tered carriage and were driven to the
archiepiscopal residence, accompanied by
a guard of honor composed OF 100 men,
bers of the Catholic Club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
INDIANS HELD UP AT LEWISTON
Robbed of Money Just Receired From the
Government.

Robbed of Money Just Receired From the
Government.
PORTLAND, Or, Aug. PA special
from Lewiston, Idaho, says:
Three Indians were held up this morn
ing by three masked men and robbed of
$4,000 paid them by the Government for
land.
Over 5000, 200 has been paid to the In
dams in the last two days.
The Indians are focking into Lewiston,
and spending money freely. They find
no difficulty in obtaining whisky, and the
gamblers are reaping a rich harvest.
Nearly 80 per cent of the money paid the
aborigines is likely to remain here, and
every one in trade will be largely benefited
by this disbursement of Government
funds.
One shooting affray has already occurred,
and after all the money is spent there is
likely to be a number of "good indians"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
DENLY HEARD FROM.
The Chinese Minister reports One More
Outrage.

The Chinese Minister reports One More
Outrage.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 24.-In the
mail received this morning at the State
Department was dispatch from Minister
DENLY containing report of another as
sault upon missionary in China which
has not heretofore been made public. Mr..
DENLY says that on July at Tung Chou,
a town about thirteen miles from Picking,
the Rev. d. q. Sheffields, an old and re-
spected American missionary, was at
tackled by crazy native and cut with a
knife. His assailant was arrested and at
the date Mr.. DENLY wrote was in jail
awaiting trial.
Mr.. DENLY added: "This matter will
create great stir IN China, but is abso-
lutely without foundation or political sig
nifcance."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
Then Died Toaether.

BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 24.-Louis Ham
mond, aged 50, and his wife, Katharine,
aged about 80, were found dead in their
room at the American House this after
noon, having committed suicide. The
couple registered on August Is as from
New York, and a paper found on the
mans person would indicate that he was
connected with jewelry establishment on
Maiden Lane, although it is said that the
parties hail from Des Moines, Iowa. The
woman had evidently been dead day OF
two, but Hammond was seen alive at II
A. NJ. on Friday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
The Neat Trial Gun Races.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. PA. Cass
Garfield, secretary of the America cup
committee, has telegraphed Mr.. Iselin of
the Defender and Mr.. Willard of the
Vigilant that the America cup committee
has decided to have the next trial race be-
tween the Defender and Vigilant take
place next Thursday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

Inns, while hunting about twenty miles
south of this city yesterday, met with a
serious accident. While shooting 44-cali-
Der Winchester rife the lock blew off,
frightfully lacerating his right hand and
burning his face. Collins was very weak
from loss of blood when brought to this
city. He will recover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
Kon bu the britannia.

WEYMOUTH, Enc. Aug. 24.-The Ailsa
and Britannia started at 1890 O. clock this
morning in race under the auspices of
the Royal Dorset Yacht Club over the
course from off Weymouth pier around a
fagmark off Red Cliff; thence along the
White Norte; thence around flagboat
three miles seward and back, twice
around, distance of forty miles The
wind was light from the west. The Britain
MIA won,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
ADVENTURES OF sANTA RosANs
Judge Dougherty and attorney Leppo
S,cdm ashore From the Weott.

Judge DOmgherty and attorney Leppo
Stcam Ashore From the Weott.
SANTA ROSA, CAL. Aug. 24.-Judge
Dougherty of the Superior Court and Rollo
Leppo, Assistant District Attorney, have
returned from trip to Shelter Cove, in
Humboldt County. They went there on
the steamer Homer, intending to take the
same steamer on its return trip from Coos
Bay, Or. The Homer was run into by an
other vessel after leaving Shelter Cove and
sank.
Dougherty and Leppo took the steamer
Weott for home last Thursday. The Weott
ran aground on the rocks at the mouth of
Eel River. The vessel was lightened by
throwing a cargo of livestock overheard,
bnt failed to float off. The Judge and his
companion swan ashore and came to
Santa Rosa by wagon, leaving their bag
gage, guns, hunting dogs and hunting tro-
phies on board
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
VAR ON THE PHYLIoxERA.

Il Mass-Meeting of Santa Clara County
Titiclsltnrists Called.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 24.-The meeting
of the viticulturists, called for this after
noon in the Board of Trade rooms, was
postponed for two weeks, to meet in the
Rutherford Hall. There were about fifty
wine-growers present. It is desired to have
full attendance of the growers, and steps
are to be taken to effectively stamp out
the phylloxera, which has lately made its
appearance here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
SHORTAGES In Latah Co,.,,tv.

MOSCOW, IDAHO, Aug. PA special
says ex-Auditor Cone of Latah County was
arrested to-day at the instance of the
County Commissioners, who charge him
with the ENLIGHTENMENT of $500 county
funds. An expert, who has been employed
on the books of the retiring county officers,
reports that large shortages were found
in various offices. Other arrests will follow
in few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
Capture of Horse There's.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. PA band OF
horse-thieves who have been thriving for
several years along the New Mexican bor-
der were surprised near Clayton, N. Mex,
last night by Sheriff's posse, and lively
were SLIGHTLY wounded i"D The officers u sc.
ceeded in arresting six of the thieves and
they were jailed at Clayton. To-day a
large body of Clayton citizens started in
pursuit of the band. If they are captured
all will be lynched.