davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

and Attorney Gibson tried to hire the tug
Ida w forthwith. The owners of the boat
said that they could not accommodate
him. The attorney is the last man in the
world to be stuck by trifes. He is friend
of Governor Budd and little thing like
hiring tug by no means disconnected
him.
He got another tug, and before Il
o'clock yesterday morning the bridal
party was out on the bosom of the heav-
ing deep. Attorney Gibson was not salts
fed with the captains sanctifcation of
the nuptials, so he took minister along.
The bride turned pale when the heads
were passed, but the groom and the
minister were as determined as two rocks.
The tug went out twelve miles from
the shore and the fair Gioconda was
helped up to the pilot-house. She de-
INJURED nightly, for heavy swell was
rolling and the girl wanted to get back to
the shore. All the same the pretty orphan
was very DESTROYS of becoming Mrs.
Braghetta, and little thing like sea-
sickness could not change her mind by
feathers weight. And so they were
married, the minister tying the knot fast
and strong.
Miss Fugazzi left her home at Stockton
on Tuesday morning in response to mes
sage from her ardent swain, written in
English. The lady with whom she was
living asked her the contents of the letter,
and the clever little girl told her that her
dressmaker wanted her to try a new gown.
She left the establishment and joined he1
lover, and the twain took the IL 10 train
for San Francisco.
Attorney Gibson went back to Stockton
last evening. When taxed about his com
plicity in the runaway match he properly
denied the allegation. He said that be
knew the groom, but only knew the bride
by sight.
He understood, he said, that Guardian
Monaco had been very severe in his deal
ings with the young lady, and that she
was not very much to blame.
Il was talking to Mr.. Braghetta thi:
morning, said the attorney, "and he tolc
me that the. girl was quite comfortably
| fixed, but that she was afraid of he
guardian. Why. this. is, 1 don't know
The guardian. from what Mr.. Braghetts
said, was opposed to her marrying any
one, and as | understand it, the only OBJ
Jection will be voiced by Mr.. Monaco" "
The happy young pair left for Stockton
on the 8 O'Clock train last night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
Food for the Traveller

Along many of the roads of Germany the
tired wayfarer is not only sheltered from
the sun by pleasant fruit trees along either
side, but has the benefit of their fallen
fruits in their season. Could our hedae-
rows not be utilized in this manner
Many weary pedestrian would welcome
not only the kindly branches, but also the
fallen apple, plum, mellow pear or filbert.
Surely it would not take anything from the
produce of the fields along the sides of
which they might grow, and if this
method were adopted throughout the
whole OF England, not only would many a
poor wanderero find refreshment. but the
harvest would furnish an appreciable gain
to the countGy.-LondQn Daily News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
IN THE LAND OF SILVER.
An idaho Miner Tells Some Interesting
Facts About the Northern
Country.

Thomas F. Crawl, miner, prospector and
silverite, from Wallace, Idaho, is in San
francisco for the purpose of agitating the
free silver coinage movement in quiet
way. Mr.. Crawl was earnestly watching a
game of three-ban billiards at the Bald
win yesterday afternoon when he was &C.
costed by a reporter who knew him during
the days of riot, death and desolation in
the Ceur d'Alenes.
'We are on the top of volcano in the
Ceur d'Alene country" said Mr. Crawl, in
answer to question in relation to the
mining industry of Idaho. 1.-The only
thing that keeps the volcano from blazing
forth in fire and smoke and death is the
hope that 1896 will bring with it change
in the administration of the country's
financial affairs. It is a matter of fact
that some of the silver-producing mines in
Idaho have been operated at dead loss of
money during the last year simply to keep
good miners in the country and maintain
a peaceful condition of life. The union
| miners are not unreasonable, as is attested
by the recent action of Governor William
Mcconnell. The Governor has stated by
proclamation that fair wages must be
paid-that is really the substance of his
expression. If living wages cannot be
paid, then it is understood that no mining
shall be done at all.
Inere are Two 61deS 10 this question of
unionism and non-unionism." continued
Mr.. Crawl. "Many people, who know
nothing of the conditions, imagine that
whenever mine superintendent or owner
employs non-union miners he is simply
skinning them alive for his own profit
This idea is wrong. There are mine
owners and superintendents who are posi-
lively humane. They give out work at re-
duced wages for weeks and months simply
to keep the ball rolling, as it were, and at
actual daily loss to the owners. When it
comes to a case of doing cold blooded
business of mining for profit, these same
superinterdents will employ union men at
union rates, and the non-union men who
were given chance to live at the expense
of the company will be forced to join the
union miners or quit the country. But,
unfortunately, this is fact of which the
union agitators take no notice. So far as
am concerned there are always two sides
to every question. am with the Miners
Union all the time, no matter in what
State or Territory may find myself; but
my allegiance to my faith does not prevent
me from seeing and recognizing the truth.
There are too many would-be walking dele
gates in the mining regions of Northern
Idaho"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
NATIONAL GUARD VETERANS.

Their Annual Election of Officers Fol-
lowed by Sumptuous Banquet.
The old members of the National Guard
meet once year and hold reunion and
Publication of some sort. Stories of tire
some marches over cobblestones, and con-
quests at summer encampments are told
until the narrators and their auditors feel
young again.
Seven years ago the older memberssof
the National Guard of California decided
to organize and cement the bonds formed
within younger days. The Veteransof the
National Guard were organized and as
time passes the membership is con-
stantly increasing.
Last evening this society met for its
seventh annual election and banquet.
The selection of officers resulted in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Ex-Governor Burnett Hovers Between
Life and Death.
The condition of Ex-Governor Burnett
was unchanged up to a late hour last
night.
His physician said that no immediate
change in his condition was expected, but
that he was very low, and he might sue
cumb any time, and that again. he might
ultimately recover, but his condition at
the present time made it very difficult to
form any definite opinion as to the out
come of his present illness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

During the middle ages the controversial
spirit was SO high among scholars that
fought on meeting each other. This was
customary at Oxford, and it is thought to
be the origin of the still surviving cane
rushes and other forms OF mob and anarch-
ialY violence which characterize certain
institutions of learning. = New York
World
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

following new board: Commander, Ma
lor a. d. Gormwood; vice COM
nander, Colonel s. I. Kellogg; record
ing secretary, E. N. Shook; finan-
elal secretary, c. P. LIE Breton; treasurer,
7. ). Benedict; finance committee. P.
Robertson, G. I. Cram and John McComb.
After the election the veterans did JUS
tee to q banquet spread in the armory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
= THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

Every Man Who Would Know the
Grand Truths, the Plain Facts. the
New Discoveries of Medical Science
MS Applied to Married Life, Who
Would Atone for Past Errors and
Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure
the Wonderful Little Book Called
"Compiete Manhood, and How to At
tain IT,
"Here at last is information from high
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation of men"
The book fully describes method by which
to attain full yigor and nsSnly power.
A method by which i. end all unnatural
drains on the system.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

MARX HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART.-Con-
cert this (Thursdayl evenings
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
"Chronicle,, EmpIoyes, p,cn,,

CHroHic'e 1SIHPIOyes Picnic.
The employees of the San Francisco
Chronicle viii have picnic at Ell Campo
to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
JOHN DAYS RESORT.
"LAUREL DELL" HOTEL
H0TEI BEN IAM0NA ANN C0TTiGES

REOPENS MAY 1ST; SITUATED IN THE
LIZ heart of the Santa Cruz Mountains; climate
perfect; good hunting and fishing: croquet; tennis
and clubhouse; campers round-trp ticket So Fec
terms apply to ]. ]. c. LEONARD, Proprietor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
CAI1P TAYLOR
SARATOGA SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY. CAL

THE HEALING POWERS OF THESE
Il waters are something wonderful: sulphur soda,
iron, magnesia; good fishing and hunting; accom-
modations first class; rates So per week and up
ward; large hard-finish rooms suite. Address J.
CONNER, Bachelor 2. o., Lake County, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM
OLD REDINGTON PLACE,

OCCUPIED BY HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS
" at Burlingame San Mateo County, will re
ceive summer boarders June 1 70 August ]
School opens Aug. g. Address IRA g. HOITT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
Milk Famine In PennsyIyania.

milk famine now threatens the
northern portion OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Grasshoppers are eating up the cows
food and Texas flies are literally eating
up the cows. The mil producers of
Greenfield township re unable to get
half the supply they ought to have
this time of the year. A milk and
cream dealer drove thirty miles and,
outside of those with whom he has con-
tracts, he could not get pint of cream.
At LenO1ville the creamery is only
doing one-tenth of the business 1t ha.
capacity for, because it can't get the
milk A few Of the farmers have al
ready gone TO feeding grain, and that
helps the milk supply some. An agri-
culturist named Morgan, in the Welsh
settlement. has twelve COWS which
ought to give nearly ten quarts apiece
to a milking, and he mirks all OF them
in one ten-quart pail. and that holds
all the milk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
MALE AND FEMALE.
But the Magistrate Who Was to Mari,
Them Couldn't Tell.

Them Couldn't Tell.
At II o'clock yesterday morning two
young people in bifurcated garments
entered Justice Murphy's office in the
city hall and asked to be joined in
matrimony, says Chicago Tribune. The
Justice said he would be very much
pleased, but asked: Where is the
young LADY," Then he discovered his
mistake. The young woman laughed
good naturally at the Justices mistake.
while he hid his bushes behind the
marriage license, which authorized
Eva Mae ChriSten, aged 10 years, and
George w. Clarke, aged q years, to
wed.
Their costumes yesterday were ex-
actly alike, both of gray tweed. The
bride wore white shirt waist under a
Norfolk jacket, white silk Windsor
tie, and lcgginEs to match the costume.
The groom wore a white sweater and
their peaked caps were identical.
This IS not the first case of boomers
we have had here in connection with
marriage license" said Clerk Sal
monson yesterday. About three
months ago a couple came here in
boomers, but in that case the girl
asked the questions and took the
papers"
After the ceremony the brides at
tendant, Miss Rogers, confidentially in
formed Justice Murphy she was soon
to wed and was having an elaborate
pair OF boomers fashioned for the oc-
casion. The bridal party mounted their
wheels Immediately after the ceremony
and went bowling merrily down toward
Michigan avenue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
THE TOW LINEN SUIT.
Patronized by Eminent Statesmen II Il
as Unreliable as Their Records.


The tow-linen suit seems to be
affected far more in Washington than
in any other city in the United States,
says the Post. Although the most
serviceable clothes for hot summer
weather that a man can wear, combin-
ing with comparative cheapness great
advantages over fannels suits as re-
CARDS GOODNESS and adaptability to the
laundry process, there are still many
prejudices against it which have been
gradually overcome in the capital by
such men as ex-Speaker Reed, Con-
gresham Hit, Congressman Hatch and
other statesmen, who have pioneered
the tow suit to popularity. A good tow
suit can be purchased for about $50 and
some tailors make them for $40, but
they can be bought for SO and as low as
So One young man sent to Kentucky
last year for one of those S. tow suits.
II proved a perfect fit, even If it did
look suspiciously like sacking, but he
wore it until it was soiled and then
sent it TO the laundry. He never dis
covered the full extent Of his purchase
until he put it on after It's first wash
ing Instead of shrinking the trousers
had stretched six inches and the coat
nearly reached to his knees. He car
ried it to the tailor and had the sur
plus trimmed off, until once more 1t
fitted him perfectly. After wearing it
a week or ten days he sent 1t again to
the laundry and when it came back he
opened the package with a feeling of
wonder what idiosyncrasy the suit had
developed in the meantime. This time
ii had stretched only about four inches,
but had shrunk correspondingly in
breadth, forming a very close fit about
the hips and shoulders. Once more 1t
was rehabilitated by the tailor and
worn until soiled. When 1t came back
from the laundry the third time 1t was
still long enough in the legs to fit the
original possessor, while in every other
direction it had shrunk into fading
remembrance of its former self and this
season adorns the shrinking figure Of
modest boot-black.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
FREE PILLS.

Send Your name and address TO H.
+. Bpcklen x Co, Chicago. and get Il
Tree sample box of DIR. Kings New
Lie Pills \ trial win convince of
their merits. These Pills are easy in
ton and are particularly effective in
the cure Of Constipation and Sick
Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved inval
uab.e. They are guaranteed to be per
teet!y free from any deleterous sub
stance and to be purely vegetable.
Aney do not weaken by their action,
but by giving tone to the stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the system.
hesuIar size 25c. per box. Sold by
Henry Hlnrichs, Druggist,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
A Conscientious Catfish.

There have been many cases where
fishes have been caught in whose capa-
cious maws were found long missing
rings, necklaces, base ball masks, and
such like trifles. Once in a great while
a thieving fish is stricken by its con-
science into a desire to make restitu-
ton. Such a fish was the giant cat
which lay watching the shores of an
Eastern stream all through the month
of April. Many fishermen tried to land
him, but he cOntemptuously refused the
most tempting lures, until a tall man Of
striking personal appearance came one
day. The big cat leaped from the water
and fell at his feet, without waiting for
hook or line. The tall man was aston
ished After cutting open the fish after
ward he discovered a gold eagle which
he had lost year before lying in the
fsh's stomach. Most wonderful of all.
there were, besides, sixty copper cents
one years legal interest, which the
noble fish had yielded up it's life In try
Ing to restore. Here is a mark for other
piscatorial prevaricators to work up to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
THEY WHIPPED TOMMY.
He Wanted Sparrow, but Didn't Want
all There Was In Anderson.

He Wanted Sparrow, but Didn't Want
all There Was In Anderson.
Tom" is a maltese cat living in An
dersOn, Ind. He took young spar
row from It's nest the other day and
dozens OF the birds attacked him. The
sparrows swarmed about the despoiler
OF the nest, pecked at his head, ears and
back, and then darling away before he
had chance to claw them. Occasion
ally Tom would rise on his hind legs,
make wicked lunge at the birds, and
several were sent to the earth as the
result Of his sharp claws. The air was
filled with the little excited birds and
their chatter could be heard a block
away. By this time Tom was sQualling
at the top Of his voice and his eyes
glowed like Goals of fire. The fight
continued up the street until the hotel
was reached, when Tom made a dive
for the Office, but was headed off and at
last found refuge under cab that stood
In front Of the door. A large crowd
gathered and saw the fight Waged by
the birds on their common enemy. I'm
der the cab the birds could not reach
Tom without subjecting themselves to
great danger from his sharp claws, and
soon flew back to the barn chattering
and making every possible manifesto
ton of delight. When the noise was
stilled the thoroughly whipped Tom
crawled from under his retreat and
scurried down the alley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
The Motor Carriage In the Tronics


The automobile carriage has already
been found well adapted for use in hot
Climates, where horses sometimes suf-
fer greatly from exhaustion from heat,
The first journey in India on petrole-
um carriage has just been made by an
English army officer. The vehicle con-
sists OF four wheeled dog cart, with
accommodation for four persons and two
pOrtmanteaux. 1t travels at a speed OF
from fifteen to twenty miles an hour.
and the cost of petroleum consumed is
lie per hour. There is no smoke. heat
or smell, and the carriage runs smooth
ly and without oscillation. Steering
apparatus is provided and the brake
power allows of stoppage within the
distance Of yard. There was great
excitement among the natives. The
Indian coolie has hardly yet become ac-
customed to the sight of a bicycle, but
when the dog cart was seen dashing
along without any signs of motive
power, and the occupants were sitting
quietly at their ease, he was convinced
it came from the evil one, and might
at any moment go up in a flash and a
cloud of smoke.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
OFF In His Geo2raphY.

An old Admiral, we'll known for his
power of exaggeration, was describing
voyage at supper one night. While
cruising in the Pacific" he said, we
passed an island which was positively
red with Holsters" But" said one Of
the guests, smiling incredulously, lob
sters are not red until boiled" "Of
course not" replied the undaunted Ad-
miral, but this was a volcanic island
with boiling springs"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
WHEN The "PROFESH" MEET,
An Exchange of Interesting Personal
Experience.

Experience.
! An actorine and an actorette met on
Main street and the following first-class
conversation ensued:
"HullO, Gladys"
'Howdy, Lionelw
Amt seen you in year, dear girl"
Mop. Been south with repertoire
company. Hall show; three-night
stands; variety performance after the
drama"
What plays were you doing?"
you guess"
"'Uncle Toms Cabin?'"
Right"
Ten Nights in Bar Room?'"
Correct"
1.-The Hidden Hand?'"
You're off there. The jaspers pre-
fer East Lynne now"
What did you hold down, Gladys?"
Little Eva in Tom Willie, the min
ister's son, in Ten Nights Lady Isa-
bel and Madame Vine in East LYNNE
and, of course, did my skipping rope
turn in the concert"
Cad! You always were one of the
most versatile women in the profess
sion. 1t reminds me of the time when
l was out with a snap of that kind and
had TO play Richelieu and Humpty
Dumpty on alternate nights"
What are you doing now, Lionel?
You look prosperous"
ooh, I'm in great luck this summer.
I'm tending soda-fountain In a drug
store up the street. ! expect to play
leads with Henry Irving next season,
though"
Yes, you do! Tell that to the Sal
walton Marines. I'm eating, myself
though. That is, eat when the guests
at the dairy kitchen, where sling hash.
get through. I've written to Sam Jack.
and l think I'll be leading grand
marches again next season, or perhaps
Kiralfy will let me be Stalacta. tho
Fairy Queen. Well, so long, Lionel! II
you get strapped before you leave town
come up to my tunnel and III stake you
to meal ticket"
"Ta-ta. Gladys. Remember that
you're on the free list at my soda foup-
tain for the rest Of the summer. Elk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
a New Life.


Lord God, Thou lettest the green things
Il start
A new life every year;
Out of their sunken selves they rise.
Erect and sweet and clear
Behold the lily's pure. white leaves
Unfolding by each mere,
Again the sap mounts in the fir
Thro' every swelling vein;
Again the clover stirs and thrills.
Responsive to the rain;
Again the tender grass makes green
The lone breast of the plain.
Hear the new, golden field of song
The lark pours to the bluei
Behold the strong, undaunted shoot
Pushing its brave front through
The fallen tree! Lord God, Lord
God,
Let me begin anew!
Out Of my own self let me rise!
For, God, if it can be
A new and noble growth may spring
From yon decaying tree
Surely strong, pure life may mount
Out, of this life of me.
ELLA Higginson in Leslie's Weekly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
Her Center Stand Has Sprouted.

Mrs. Church, living in Clinton, Mo,
has a curiosity in the shape of a center
stand. About two months ago Mrs.
Church purchased a rustic center stand,
nicely trimmed and vanished, that she
placed in her room, and recently she
noticed that sprouts had started from
the stand legs, which are now about
three or four inches in length. Mrs
Church has placed each leg of the stand
in saucers of water, and will keep the
curiosity as long as possible
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
First publication Sept. %, 1889 No 90

u
IN PROBATE MANITowOo COUNTY EoirRT 10
In the matter of the estate Of Gustav Niles
- On reading and filing the petition OF XVrn
5athsack administrator Of the estate IF SAID
deceased for the adjustment and allowance Of
ms administration account land the ASSIGNMENT
OF the residue Of said estate to such other per
sons as are by law entitled to the sarne):
IL 10 ordered, that SAID account be exarrired
adjusted ana allowed at special term 81 said
court to be held at the Office of the County Judge
n the city, OF Manitowoc, in said county. OF,
tuesday, the 22nd day of October A. D. 1894
II Is further ordered, that upon the adiu,fnle1t
ana allowance of such account by this court -
aforesaid and at the time and place herei h,fnra
designated therefor, the residue of said etafah he
by the further order and judgment 20 This conrt
assigned to such persons as are - law entitled
tothe same. - 90" Nii'-'ioH
It Is further ordered, that notice of the time
ana place OF the exalr. nation and sllowa,iee NJ
such account, anG of The assignment of the r. .
uue OF said estate, be given to all persons t.
esteo. by publication of tins order for tn Cd -
Gs5siVe weeks, before said day. in the " sTiruSoc
riot, a weekly newspaper printed o nd ,,iiis ~
ea at the city and county Of Manit woo and site
Of Wisconsin. WV au ooale
Dated Sept. 10, 1895.
BY the Cour+.
Octll J.. 3. aNDEpGnN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-10-10
Habits of Eskimos.

The Eskimos have no chairs or stools
and know nothing OF the comfort to be
derived from their use. The attitude
usually assumed by the men when in
the hut is TO sit with their legs crossed.
tailor fashion, while the women sit fiat
down.