davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

DO not neglect that tired feeling; it is signal OF
danger 1t is natures warning. 1t is cry for
pure, rich and nourishing blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla meets these demands.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

A mans highest duty being to better his
own condition, with view to the employ
ment of the power he thus acquires for the
good of those about him, cooperation in
the advancement of California is the noplest
form in which wholesome selfishness can
find exercise.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

Life is too short for long engagements.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

CornelPs explanation that it was in the
race until Fennell caught a crab and
smashed his ribs with his oar does not ex-
plain the worst of all conceivable break
downs, which was that Fennell caught a
crab and smashed his ribs.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

Virginia is not so wealthy as before the
war, at least in the estimate of the first
families, but still has a valuation of $31S,-
al AL
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

If ten acres OF California, including its
climate, could be set down in New York
State it would sell for million dollars an
acre as a summer and winter resort.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

Stockton takes another turn at the
progress wheel by announcing that it is
preparing to bring the purest of Sierra
water from the Blue Lakes, and in the
same process produce all the electric power
that the city will need for illumination
and manufactures.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

RENTS collected. Ashton, All Montgomery"
GEO. W. MoNTE1TH, law offices, Crocker bldg.s
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

The region of the great lakes hau hardly
found time to take breath after the frosts,
floods and cyclones before the annual
devastating forest fires have broken out
and are sweeping the towns from the face
of the earth
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

Since the Republicans carried the country
the business of the people is reviving, but
the Democrats still have the Government,
and the deficit in the revenue continues.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

Every home has its local issue
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14
BACON Printing companr. sos Clay street

WINE-DRINKING people are healthy. NJ. & K
wines, &c glass. Mohns & Kaltenbach, % Mkt
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

DIR. SIEGERTs Angostura Bitters, the celebrated
appetizer and invigorator of the digestive organs
is now used all owe the world
IF afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye Water. Druggists sell it at 25 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

Marsden Manson's assertion that San
Francisco wastes annually on her streets
enough money to build many miles of
boulevard should prove sufficient to make
the taxpayers do little hard thinking.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

No law can execute itself.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14
GIAcE pineapple, SOC lb. ETownsends.

E. H. BLACK, painter, 12O Eddy street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14

THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-14
CHARLES M. SHORTRIDGE,
Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Postage Free:

OF Clay Street.
lephOne. Malu-4Sf4 az
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
which, SO the reporter was informed, was a

which, SO the reporter was informed, was
| reasonable price.
1t was the custom at one time for men tt
wear embroidered shirts, especially witt
full dress. Some of the bosom patterns o1
these shirts were most extraordinary. The
fashion has now gone out, and only plain
bosoms are worn by the swells and those
who dress properly. However, there are
some who still cling to the old style, ano
for their especial benefit shirts with em.
broidered bosons are manufactured ano
kept in stock. But they are disposed of al
enormous figures, possibly with view
or dlscouraglng what is very evl
IDENTIFY bad taste. 1t has been no
tlced that man who wears shirt with
an EN- broidered bosom Is apt to also wear
diamond studs therein.
On the authority of a salesman in the
establishment above referred to- it may be
said that the tendency of wealthy men to
spend considerable sums in providing
elaborate underwear is growing.
"0ur young men," be said, "are begin
ming to appreciate the luxuries that may
be provided at first-class haberdasher' $
emporium. Our Nation is just emerging
huences OF more refined existence are
naturally felt here in New York, which is
the capital of our civilization and is in
direct touch with Europe.
There is no more instructive fact in
history than that refinement and luxury
follow civilization in its westward progress.
The time is near at hand now when the
globe, In the northern latitudes will be
encircled by zone of Sybarites. New
York has taken the lead, and it only re-
mains to educate Chicago, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, San Francisco and other Western
cities. The task may appear difficult, but
1T is not, as the entire country follows
New York's example minutely.
"A man who is properly underclothed,
II L may use the expression, is much hap
pier In many ways than one who Is not.
selves by wearing underclothing that
pricks and stings like an ox-goad. Others
are badly fitted, and this leads to quick
temper and nervousness. Others wear
their stockings out in places and then per-
NIT them to be mended. Nothing tends
to break up a happy family so much as
wearing mended stockings.
AS for bathrobes, once worn they are
necessities. No man can take bath COM
fortably without employing a bathrobe
both before and after the dip. In fact, the
luxury of a bathrobe is such that some
men have injured themselves by bathing
too frequently in order to experience the
delightful sensation of soft satin on the
skin made soft by the hot water.
The frlllS and hnery and lace open
fronts in nightshirts are of course unneces-
sary, and may possibly be regarded as
effeminate, but you will find that in most
cases these garments are selected by
women for their future husbands. This is
a curious idea, you may think, but in
some respects it is an admirable one.
Women, for instance, usually have much
better taste than men in the selection OF
colors and texture. In some cases there
are difficulties in the matter of measure
ments, but these may be obviated by
having the young man call at the estab-
lishment either before or after the selection
has been made"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
An Injunction Issued Against
the Kennedy Mine OF
Jackson.
AReoNAUT COMPANY COMPLAINS
Says the Kennedy People Have Taken
$4,000 Worth of Ore From
Their Property.

Work on the drift from their 1850 level
will have to be stopped at the Kennedy
quartz mine, near Jackson, Amador Coun-
ty. This is because of temporary lnJunc-
ton issued Yesterday by Judge McKenna
of the United States Circuit Court at the
request of the Argonaut Mining Company.
The fight between the Argonaut Mining
Company and tie Kennedy Mill and Min
ing Company is of long duration. The
owners of the Argonaut mine claim that
the Kennedy Company is drifting into
their property. They brought suit In the
Superior Court of Amador County to have
the matter adjusted, and the case was
transferred to the United States Circuit
Court, and has not yet been heard on its
merits. The property in dispute amounts
to millions of dollars in value.
In the meantime verbal agreement was
entered into between the principals OF the
suit that no work was to be done on the
disputed territory. Quite recently the Ar
gonaut Company had the mines newly
surveyed. They claim that the Kennedy
Company has drifted into their ledge 1877
feet at the 1850 level and taken out over
SIS, 900 worth OF ore since May. Their at
torneys, Lindley and Eickhoff, asked yes
terday for an injunction ordering them to
quit. 1t was granted by Judge McKenna,
and holds till the case is heard on Deem
Der 9.
The following telegram sent by the at
torney of the Kennedy Mining Company
to the superintendent of the mine shows
that the Injunction is to be obeyed:
j. F. Parks. Jackson: Temporary injunc-
tion made and served. Kennedy board di-
rectors order you to instantly stop all work
south of the line fixed by Argonaut Company's
surveyor. Answer. JOHN NJ. WRIGHT.
A peculiar point of law is raised in the
suit at question. The Kennedy Mining
Company declares that the northern boun-
dary of the Argonaut property is incor-
rectly placed since it is not parallel with
the southern boundary as the law now re-
quires. If the northern line were ad-
justed to be parallel with the southern
line, the Kennedy Company would not be
trespassing. The Argouaut Company holds
that its boundaries will stand, since they
were established before the law which the
Kennedy Company refers to went into
effect. The ledge under dispute repre-
sents valuation of about 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
A HUSBANDS ARTFUL RUSE
Why Mrs. Ryan'S Mother Was
Said to Be Dying in
Vancouver.
Ryan Found This City Too Hot for
Him, and His Wife Refuses
to Join Him.

The police have ascertained that the dis
patch received by Chief Crowley on Thurs
day from Vancouver, B. c., asking him to
find Mrs. Ryan and get her and her child
to leave for Vancouver at once, as her
mother was dying, was simply ruse on
the part OF the husband to influence his
wife to leave the City.
The husband is John F. Ryan, who had
his family affairs aired in Judge Camp
bells Court, by having Thomas L. Candy,
carpenter, arrested for alternating his
wife's affections. The charge against Candy
was dismissed and Candy retaliated by
having Ryan arrested for perjury. Ryan
wrote letter to the secretary of the Car
penters' Union, charging Candy with at
tempting to assault his wife and steal
ing al his money. When the case was
heard in court Ryan. with tears in his eyes
apologized to Candy for wrongfully ac-
cusing him, and at Candy's request the
case was dismissed.
All this time the police had not sus-
pected Ryan's identity, but apparently
fearing that they would soon find out
about him he left the City and went to
with him and is still in this City with her
child.
Ryan got himself in trouble here in July
last. In the beginning of that month be
made himself known to Maria GARNER and
her sister, dressmakers at 818% Geary
street. The young ladies were in the Grand
Opera-house and Ryan sat next Maria. He
made himself agreeable to them and they
permitted him to see them home. He
called almost nightly upon them and
aroused their interest by telling them he
was a Government diver and had Just pur-
chased ship for several thousand dollars.
He proposed marriage to Maria, but she
did not accept him, as he was SO much
older and she had known him for so short
time.
The young lady IS suspicious were aroused
when Ryan asked her for the loan of $500
and finished up by begging for 10 cents to
pay his car fare.
On the night of July 10, Ryan was OBJ
served leaving the house during the alb
sence OF the young ladies. When they got
home they found trunk broken open and
$35 taken from it. Ryan was arrested by
Detective Anthony on the charge of
burglary. His wife borrowed the money
from her neignbors and paid it back to the
Misses GARNER. At ther request the case
against Ryan was dismissed, but not be-
fore he had promised to leave the City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01

Italy has the greatest proportion of
criminals. They number 5140 70 the mil
lion of population.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Nathaniel Gray kindergarten.

The Nathaniel Gray kindergarten is under
the management of Mrs. Robert Mackenzie,
Mrs M. r. Higgins, Mrs. Frank Whitney, Mrs.
George Easton, Mrs. Cyrus Wright, Mrs. R. B.
Hooper, Mrs. H. NJ. j. McMichael, Mrs. C. E.
cooper, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Tuttle, Mrs. w. G. Kirke.
terp. Mrs. C. w. Slack, Mrs. DR.. Howard
Mrs. q. F. Dewitt, Mrs. Klink, Mrs. II. 4.
Huntington Mrs. Winterburn, Mrs. L. A. Kel-
icy, Mrs Fleisher, Mrs. John Flournoy, Mrs. H.
Ames, MRS. Carl Gross, Mrs. John Haynes. Mrs.
): u Campbell Mrs. A. s. Ballard, Mrs w. NJ.
Plerson, Mrs. A. C. Spencer and Mrs. Will
hanson. These ladies have perfected ar.
rangements for tea to aid in the support OF
the school. They will receive their friends al
tne Hotel Mirabeau on Tuesday next from to
., and VIII entertain them with music and re-
freshments.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Park Music To-Day.

The following attractive programme has
been prepared for the open-air concert in
Golden Gate Park to-day:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
Will Play Professionals.

The crack team from the Olympic Club will
have another game with the professionals
to-day at Central Park. From the way they
have strengthened their team it looks as
though they are out to win. The Olympics
will not find the other side behind however,
for with the team they will put on the field the
professionals ought to play great game. The
teams will appear according to the following:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01

The railways of this country give en-
ployment to 900,O people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
THE REASONS
Why an Insurance Company
Refuses to Settle
A $1,000 CLAIM

Held by the Late G.. V. l.. MeIliuger-
The Only Ground is That He Carried
Insurance in Another Company
Answer Filed in Court.
An answer has been filed In common
pleas court in the case of Mary NJ Mel.
linger, as eXeCutriX Cf the estate of George
V. L. Mellinger, VS.. The Inter State
Casualty Company of New York, in
which Judgment in the sum Of 50, 200
was asked on an accident policy held by
the deceased.
The answer admits the policy was is
sued, notice of death received, and pay
ment refused, but denies all other allega-
tiOns in the petition.
1t is further claimed the application
contained the words: Il have no aoci-
dent insurance except as herein stated,
and hereby agree to notify the company
Of any hereafter applied for or obtained"
1t Is alleged the words S5, 600 Travellers"
were also inserted, and the policy accept
ed subject to the conditions on the back
thereof.
The answer says the defendant COM
pany was not notified Of $40, 900 acciden-
tai insurance taken out by the deceased,
and had notice been given would have
terminated its policy because thereof.
1t is alleged the conditions of the policy
were violated by the taking out of the
additional insurance. w. II. Smith and
Judge A. A. Thayer are attorneys for the
company.
The answer makes no reference to
suicide as has been intimated in certain
quarters, and the company evidently in
tends to contest payment on a technical
DOint
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
EIGHTEEN VARS
Was What Three Prisoners Got
From Judge McCarty.
GEORGE w. VAN WEHYS

Who Assaulted Little Laura May
Hershey viii Serve Ten Years in
the Penitentiary-Josep Linn Gets
Five Years, and william Smith
Three.
Three prisoners were sentenced by
Judge McCarty Saturday morning.
George W. Van Weyhs, charged with as
sault with intent to rayish, got ten years
in the penitentiary. Atlee Pomerene
as attorney for the defendant, said his
client claimed to be innocent but had
pleaded guilty in order to save his family
from disgrace. The prisoner claimed to
remember nothing about taking twelve
year.old Laura May Hershey from her
home near Orrville, and bringing her to
the Numan hotel in Canton, as he was
drunk at the time. He was certain he
had not abused the child. Judge Nc
Carly said in view Of the facts, he could
not believe the prisoners story
william Smith, alias 1.-THE Kid" who
robbed James Resh of S11O and gold
watch, was given three years in the penl-
tentiary.
Joseph Linn, who burned a barn at
Limaville, got five years.
Thomas Smith tor burglarizing the
Kuntz residence in Massillon and steal
ing nineteen watches was this afternoon
sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary by Judge McCarty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
UP A TREE
Was Policeman Rohn When the Blood
hounds Found Him.

The officer Made a G ood Run But Could
Not Fool the Clever Dogs-A Prison
err Easily Followed.
The unusual sight Of Canton police
man trying to escape from several blood
hounds drew large crowd at the work
house Thursday afternoon. Policeman
Aaron Rnhn was TO have twenty minutes
start, when several OF the hounds were to
be given tho trail.
The officer went south, and made q
good run, but the dogs were started in
about thirteen minutes. The pups fol-
lowed the trail for quite a while, when
they lost the scent. The old dogs kept on
the trail, and soon had Officer Rohn up
a tree, The dogs did splendid work con-
sidering that the policeman gave them q
hard chase, and used every possible means
to thow them Off the track. A prisoner
was then turned out, and made a circular
run around the work house, finishing in
the city park band stand All the dogs,
old and young, easily followed his trail
The exhibition was greatly enjoyed by
the big crowd in attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
THE RAILROADS
OF Stark County Valued at Over Three
Million Dollars.

Taxes Paid During the Past Year
Amounted to over S5O,OOO-- What
the Different Roads are Worth and
the Amount of Taxes Assessed.
Auditor Louis A. Lochot has completed his
report of the amount of railroad property in
Stark county subject to taxation, 1t is as fol-
lows
Lake Erie, Alliance & Southern-S(iles of
track 17.I7; value, S39, 792; taxes, s871 80.
Alliance & Northern--Mles of track, 2.31;
value, S6,44l; taxes, Sl45.61.
Cleveland & Pittsburg-Mi'es oftrack, 13. .6s;
value, S195, 1892; taxes, 50, ,633.7s.
Wheeling & Lake Erie-Miles of track,
1880; value, $780, ,479; taxes, S3,12515.
Valley-Miles oftrack, 2S41 value, $1S7 .697;
taxes, 3,357.5S.
Canton & Massillon Electric railway-Miles
of track IS So; value S3l 40; taxes, S733. OF.
Cleveland, Lorain 4 Wheeling-Miles of
track, 3O21; value, SEAS, $3.50; taxes, So, $50 20.
p. Ft W. &C.-Miles of track, sos 80; value,
81, ,737, ,657; taxes, $50, ,554.6
Massillon & Cleveand-Miles of track, II so;
value, $50, ,469; taxes, s621.52.
Cleveland, Akron & Columbus--Miles of
track, "a; value, s., $40; taxes, s34.42.
Cleveland, Canton & Southern-Miles of
track, 74,7s; value, $685., 1857; taxes, S6,O56.57.
Totals Miles of track, 322. 80; value, SO, ,O02,
079; taxes, $50, $50 30.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

The mountain people have plenty OF pork,
cornmeal and preserves TO run themselves
through the winter after their peculiar
manner of living, at certain times Of the
year having plenty to eat and at certain
others going half starved, yet the thrifty
and provident farmers in the valley do
not relish the prospect of an overflow OF
tramps upon their corn cribs and smoke.
houses, as they think would be certain to
follow the attempt of the mountain folks
to subslst any considerable number of
Coxey's army. They are, therefore keep.
ing a close watch on Brownies operations,
and the county and municipal authorities
hold themselves in readiness to squelch
Brownies Quixotic undertaking, when
ever 1t threatens TO bring upon the towns
of Riverton and Front Royal the prospect
Of an invasion by an undesirable and
lawless body of men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
INDICTMENTS GOOD
In the Cases of Robert A. Miller
and John w. Myers.
SO SAYS.JUDGE M'CARTY.

The Motions to Quash are OverruIed
in Both Cases, and General Demur.
rers will Now be FiIed-The Deci-
sion Victory for Prosecutor Bow.
Judge McCarty Saturday morning de-
vided the motions to quash the indiCt-
ments in the Robert A. Miller and John
w. Myers embezzlement cases. In both
instances he overrulod the motious, hold
ing the indictments to be good Notices
were given of the filing Of general de
murrer to the indictments and Judge Day
announced that in the Myers case the
point would be made that charge of en-
bezZlcment could not be made against a
deputy treasurer.
Judge McCarty first passed upon the
case of John W. Myers charged with en-
bezzling $40, 400. 1t was claimed more
than one offense was charged in single
count in the Indictment, and that the
time was too indefinite. The indictment
charges the crime was committed on Sep.
tember z, 1899, and between said date
and May 10, 1894. 1t was held the in
dictment was not indefinite as to time,
and the matter after the date, "Septem-
er 7, 1899, " was surplusage, and by leav-
ing this out complete accusation was
the result. The judge said the defendant
was fully advised as to the nature of the
charge.
In passing upon the Robert A. Miller
case Judge McCarty stated that Prosecu-
tor Bow had asked to nolle the two lar
ceny counts, as ownership Of the property
was not alleged The defense objected to
this, and while in his opinion it didn't
make any difference, he would grant the
motion to quash.
In the count charging the EN- bezzle-
ment of 81, 6S3, 10, as administrators of
Jacob Miller's estate, no objection was
made, and this count stands.
Another indictment with two counts,
charges the embzzlement Of 81, 900 be-
longing to the Sun Vapor Street Light
Company. This motion to quash urged
the same grounds as in the Myers case,
and was overruled
The last Indictment contains seven
counts, and all were held to be good OK
Cept the one for larceny. The court held
when the defendant was charged with
Pmbez2ling $4,000 check, or a draft
for that amount, the paper was sufIic-
iently described.
The holding Of Judge MoCarty leaves
nine out of the eleven counts still stand
ing against Miller, and was big victory
for Prosecutor Bow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
REPUBLICANS CAUCUS
And Unanimously Select Gar
Reed as Speaker.
REV. L. M. KUHNS
the Chapiaincy But a westerner
Does-T other Officers Selected.

Formerly of This City Does Not Get
the Chapiaincy But a westerner
Does-The other Officers Selected.
SPECIAL TO THE NEws-DEMoCRAr.
Washington, d. c., No ,ember 3d.
The republican caucus by rising
vote named Reed for speaker of the next
House, The following officers were
selected:
Clerk-Alexande Mcdowell, of Penn
sylvania.
Sergeant.a at. t.Arms-Beniamin f. Rus
sell, of Missouri.
MISREPRESENTATION j. Glenn, of New
York.
Postmaster-Joseph McElroy, of Ohio.
Chaplain-Rev. DR.. Fisher of Kansas.
Before the nominations, the caucus or
ganized by electing Grosyenor, of Ohio,
chairman, by vote Of 1853 to 81 for Hen
derson, of Iowa. Ellis, Of Oregon, was
selected secretary by 139 to n for Hooker,
of New York. These will serve during
the session.
The feature of the caucus was Reed s
speech. His nomination was made more
significant by the unprece dented honor
of a rising vote. Ne said crude and
hasty Legislation should be Stunned.
History may praise them for what they
do not do. He declared that effective
work was impossible while Cleveland
was in Office
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Can't Eat
II Breakfast

a failing altogether too common
with Americans. Due generally
to excesses of some sort, whether
over-work or dissipation the re-
suit is the same. "The candle
is being burnt at both ends"
The man who begins the day in
this way is living on vital forces
that should be husbanded. If
yon can't eat in the morning as
you should, take a glass of milk
containing a tablespoonful of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
HE LEFT HER.
A MasSillOn Man Weds a Canton
Woman But Finds
MARRIAG E A FAILURE.

After Two Months of Worry, He Beats
His Wife and Leaves Town with a
Suit of Clothes,a Bulldog and a Cane.
James French Of Massillon, and Mrs
Patrick Brady Of this city, were united
in marriage three months ago. Twenty
four hours after the ceremony had been
performed Mr.. French says he found out
that marriage was a colossal failure. He
not only deeply regretted Of his choice
but he discovered that two persons now
depended upon him for sustenanCe. He
managed to worry along for about two
months and then after first subiecting his
wife TO an awful beating he deserted her
Tuesday afternoon he went to his erst-
while home in Massllon and gathering
together few belongings which consisted
of a sui:ss ssof clothes bull dog and cane
he left town. Mrs. French says that it Is
good radiance and she hopes that he
will remain away as she will have but
herself to provide for now.