davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

THOSE who seek relief from pain and weakness
should use PARxER's GINGER Tonic
PARKER's HAIR BAIsAM never fails to please
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

LADIES take Dr. Segert's Angostura Bitters gen.
orally when they feel low spirited. 1t brightens
them pp Immediately,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

1t would pay Uncle Sam to send some of
his best new warships to Japan so that the
Mikado could see the kind of work our
ship-builders turn out in the way Of naval
construction
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

Uncle Sam expects the coming session
of Congress to provide him with a suffi
cient revenue and woe be to the free-traders
if the obstinate man they nave put in office
should veto the bill that provides it.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

In some of the Eastern States the moto-
cycle is already counted a success and a
demand has arisen for further road i'm
provements.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

Within the last few days the Durrant
case has led one man to divorce, another to
attempt at suicide, and there is no telling
how many others have been generally de-
moralized.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

Spain will now have the sympathy oi
Portugal at any rate, for Portugal has a
little colonial war of her own on hand and
knows how it is herself
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

The Sultan complains that the Arme-
mans are taxing the patience of the Turks,
but he forgets that the Turks have taxed
something more than the patience of the
Armenians.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

The general bewilderment of the Chi
cago Associated Press is shown by recent
examples of stealing news one day and
then denouncing it as fake on the next
The only way to get things straight is to
take The CALL and read THE CALLS spe-
Gals and the Qaitsd Pyess dispatches.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

In the proceedings of Congress this win
ter the people will see in the action of the
Republican majority in the House thou
sand reasons why the Senate and the ad-
ministration should be Republican also.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

TIA LoTTA FouNTA N-S., City. The Lotta
Fountain, at Market and Kearny streets, was
given to the City of San Francisco by Miss Lot
tie Crabtree, the well-known actress, to COM
memorate her kindly feelings for the people
here. It was accepted by Mayor Otis on behalf
of the City on the 9th of September, 1875, on
which day it was unveiled. The presentation
was made by Harry Edwards, actor, on behalf
of Miss Crabtree. Cost. SS475.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
No Stop to This Campaign.
Montesano (wash.) vidette.

Good roads being the greatest possible boor
to an agricultural community, a campaign fol
road improvement is always in order.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

1t is clearly to the interest of dealers in
pure milk to help the city officials to crush
out the adulterators who spoil the trade by
spelling the goods.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

With theatrical fight added to her city
election Sacramento is having almost as
good variety show as if the Legislature
were in session.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
MiIk-venders Don't Mind 1t.

San Jose News.
San Jose has milk ordinance and a milk
tester. The matter stops there, for there is
no officer to enforce the ordinance or operate
the tester.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

:, 1t looks now as if Kaiser William might
succeed in getting Russia to pair off with
Germany and leave France to do a pas
seul at the pienic.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

The st. Louis Republic has no reason to
be dissatisfied with the experiment of fish
ing for a news thief by batting hook with
a fake story about the attempted assassina-
ton of Cleveland. 1t caught the whole
Associated Press.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

Now that the London papers have begun
to publish stories of cruelties iii the Upper
Congo country it will not be long before
we shall hear that England must annex
the region in the interests of civilization.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

JEFF DAvIs-E. NJ. B., Berkeley, Cal. The
signature of Jefferson Davis as Secretary of
War has no special market value. 1t is only
worth what some autograph hunter would be
willing to give for it. There are firms in New
business to purchase and sell autographs, but
Answers to Correspondents cannot advertise
these
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

1T Comes Pretty Near Naming the Man.
San Leandro Standard.
It's pity the country press can't be Presi-
dent of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

morning Republican paper. S. c. Smith,
H. +. Gregory and E. A. McGee will be the
directing forces of the new enterprise, and,
as they are able men, the fortunes of Kern
ought to take an upward turn.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
PICTURE cards. Roberts, 220 sutter.
EXTRA fine saltea Almonds. Townsend,s.

BACON Printing Company, sos Clay street. =
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

GALWAY COUNTY ELECTIoNs-L. O.. City. The
celebrated County Galway elections were held
in 1872, and in the same year the petition to
unseat the candidate who had been returned
was heard before Judge William Nicholas
Keogh. The candidates were Captain ]. P.
Nolan, Home Ruler, and Captain LIE Poer
French, Conservative. Nolan had been re-
turned by a large majority and the petition
presented charged that undue influence had
been used in securing this result. The trial
lasted from April 1 to May 27 and it resulted in
Captain Nolan being unseated.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15

The Kern County Echo and the Kern
County Democrat have been bought by the
Echo Publishing Company and will here.
after be issued at Bakersfield as the Echo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

They probably never knew they had been
fighting each other. and although l was
In Kempes brigade / did not know II I'M
til after the war. Another Trinity man
in the same conflict was Col. Woodward,
now OF the regular army. who was in the
Pennsylvania reserves.
There were good many others who
went down. Gen. George Singletary Of
Longstreets corps was killed at the Bloody
angle In the Wilderness. Brighten. Griffin
A Steadman of the First Connecticut
heavy artillery was killed at Dutch gap
and Col. Davis OF Lees stan was mortally
wounded at Antietam There were others
who as captains and lieutenants fell on
both sides.On the union side there were 20
alumni who entered the war and II were
killed, while on the confederate side there
were SO, OF whom q were killed in action.
Among the most prominent figures on the
union side for the college were Col. George
>. Burnham, Col G.. A. Woodward. Cor
John Flavel Mines, the author, Brig, -GeG.
Samuel McConihe. Col George Cogges-
well OF the One Hundred and Sixteenth
New York. and Adjt. Gen. Fordham Nor
ris, Gen. John Phelps, governor of Missou-
RI and Arkansas, and Col. w. II. Mallory.
or the zouaves brigade. on the confeder-
ate side were many well-known men, but
no roll has ever been made of them.
though effort is now being made TO collect
information on the subject Mention might
be made though of Col Tyler assistant
secretary Of war in Daviss cabinet. Col.
Polk, Gen. Singletary, Col. Davis and Gen.
Buchanan Of Georgia"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
The Interesting "Reminiscences Given
by SOutherner.

by n SOutherner.
From the Springfield Republican.
In the days before the war when Trim
ity College, Dear Trinity" as those who
know it best delight TO call It, stood where
now the Connecticut capitol stands fac
ing Bushnell park in Hartford, a great
many southerners. especially from Vir-
ginia, Georgia and the Carolinas. studied
there. In fact the men from the south
ern states made up nearly half of the I'M
dergraduate body, and iine fellows they
were, too, with their chivalry and dash
and generosity. The hospitable homes of
Hartford were thrown open to them as
they are to-day to the students Of that
famed institution and many southerner
woed and won a New England girl in his
college course. At the outbreak of the
war many of the Trinity men, in common
with students in other institutions
left their college tasks for the sterner du-
ties of the march and the battle. The ex-
odus of students was the more marked
at Trinity because so many then there
from the south hurried away 10 defend
their homes and In some cases to meet
their college friends as opponents on a
battle field. Such subjects are easy to
romance upon, but the truth in the sto-
ries of college days just before the war
and of war time experiences is vouched
for in the "reminiscences of an ante-bei-
lum southern graduate who turned up in
Hartford recently and VINO was led to
d" dream a little, while the smoke from
his cigar made his mind dwell on the
past
Eyes, you see I am a southerner. I'm
a 80 man-just got through in time to go
in for the late unpleasantness, as we al
ways call it nowadays. There were lots of
US here in those days, some from almost
everywhere. Virginia, Georgia and the
Carolinas, almost as many as there were
from the north Look in the bursar's
books, you will see them all marked out
there. and you will find many and many an
old name, names to be proud Of, names
known. and loved and honored all over
the south.
What are some ON them? Well, you'll
find the Pinckneys, the Winslows, the
stevenses, the Hamptons. Calhouns, Ran
doIphs Of Virginia, the Carriers of Mary
land, the Folks. the Buchanans and others,
some way back some recent, but you'll
find them all somewhere. You have many
of those names nowadays? That's good
clad 10 hear it,-and you don't have any OF
the hard feelings of the days just before
the war? Just SO; very glad to hear that
also.
"Did you ever hear about Prof. jim? OF
course. You know what a history he had
He always prided himself on being a gen.
tleman Of southern blood and when he
made his annual speech on class day. load
ed with all the long words he had ever
heard, and most Of them misapplied, he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

oars with all his might I'm vain; he could
see only too clearly he was making no
progress. An hour passed slowly In such
a wild struggle. Then he laid them down,
helpless, and took his seat beside Thora
He clasped her in his arms. She nestled
into them naturally.
Darling" he said, this is the end We
can never live through it."
She looked at him through the gloom.
Her voice hardly trembled. 81 know it,
dearest" she said, with a brave pressure
of the hand. 1T is better so. We have
had our happy hour. We could never have
had It again so pure and so happy. / have
proved your love. and found 1t true as
steel. i want no more now, but to die in
your arms. To live till tomorrow would
spoil the perfect dream of it."
And so they two went down in their mo-
ment of happiness.
The End.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

short OF it, he burst out a. lSst. IF you
marry the companion girl, you must shift
Tor YOURSELF for not another penny Of mine
shall you ever handle"
That was unjust, Of course. for no man
has right TO shape anOther's life on def
mite expectations. and then arbitrarily dis
appoint them; but Lionel did not say so.
He rose with dignity. Uncle" he began.
slowly, 4 have much TO thank you for;
and have never been ungrateful. I
thank YOU for II still; but what YOU ask Of
me to-day, my conscience revolts against.
l cannot obey YOU. ! shall marry Thora-
and take the consequences.
Then you can take your luggage top"
his uncle said. cOarsely. the innate vulgar
ity OF the mans nature coming clearly out
in that ugly quip from beneath its shall
low veneer Of ''nouveau richie" refinement
You can take your luggage, for you need
never again expect TO return to Fritting-
ton"
Lionel bowed, and backed out of the IL
brary. Half an hour later he had left the
Hertfordshire hall for ever. and was
speeding up to town to his solitary cham
bers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
LANGLEY's MACHINE BIRD.
The Successful Flying Machine
Weighs Little and Is shaped Like
MnckereI.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Washington, May 2e.-The Langley fly
ing machine, which flew 1000 feet on a
trial trip some days ago, is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity, delicacy and SYM
metry. Aluminium steel forms the great
er part Of its frame. Its boilers and en-
gines weigh less than fourteen pounds to
the horse power, and the whole structure
weighs less than the original safety bicy-
Gle. The horizontal plane section of the
body has the contour Of a mackerel, though
all its transverse sections are circles. The
machine is about eight feet long and the
wings of fine old glazed silk are at their
widest portion not over twelve inches
across, with a spread of perhaps four feet
each. They are the wings of the draeonhv
rather than of the gull. whose motion in
flying, Mr.. Langley has studied so closely.
Around one of the private rooms of the
Smithsonian institute are arranged scores
of bird wings, extended, and exhaustive
studies have been made of wing motion.
bird flight and the action of the feathers
in flight.
At trial flight of the model not long
ago, Prof Langley and Alexander Melville
Bell witnessed 1t together and when II
sailed through the air these gentlemen.
well past middle age danced with Joy and
Rugged each other in their exuberance like
pair of school girls. While Hiram Max
i'm has spent much more money than Prof
Langley, and has been very successfully
In producing a flying machine Prof. Lang
ley's work, 1t is believed, has proceeded
along more permanent lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
At last. in turn, he spoke just one word,

At last. in turn, he spoke just one word,
"Thoraw
Thora burst into tears. Lionel seated
himself beside her, lie took. her hand. lie
nut his arm round her. tenderiy, and min
gled his tears with herss They could say
no other word Their grief was speechless.
At last a change came. Thora held him
Off bravely. She broke into words she
could never marry him now. He must go
home at once and make. his peace with
Lady Norah O'Sullivan-
Lionel loved her still. He could not help
hut love her. He leant forward passionate
ly. and declared from his heart that, come
what might, he still must marry her. Yet
even as he spoke, Thora saw in his face
a terrible shadow of shrinking She held
him off once more. Never, never! she
cried For your sake, Lionel can
wreck your whole life so9f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

IS
Three DAYS more passed; and after that
ersf interview: Thora refusediagain to see
ber lover. Many times daily Lionel called
az the chAtlet with eager little notes;
Thora refused to receive him. He mad not
heen able to hide on his face the shock OF
that first sight of what she mad now De
come: and her woman's pride wouldsno
allow her any longer TO meet the loNer
who had looked with such eyes on her.
II was inevitable, she knew; her own glass
told her that: vet still, she could not bear
n she shut herself up in her room and
brooded silently
Ar last. one calm evening, she yielded to
his entreaties and resolved, in memory OF
that golden evening at Wlndermere' 10 20
ont an the water with him. She waited
Til dusk: he could see her less so, and she
col,Id see less the emotion on his features.
Tbe evening came. She stole forth, closely
,,ated and met him by thefwater. In the
d,sk Lionel could make out only the
beautiful queenly figure, beautitul ana
oueenly still; he could hear only the soit
,roice rnurmuring lower than ever. They
stnroad into the boat, and pushed out into
the bav. The evening lights painted the
Esterei purple; a deep glow Of sunset gid
ed the gray crags on the lie Ste. Margue-
rite. -. r,., ,,ad
forgotten everything. 1t was Thora's hS-
,,ra at he stern, mora voice lHdI ! .
sounded so unsteady on the water. he
Ioved her as dearly as ever he had loved
ber Indeed he had never once ceased 70
love her. for the first shock was but the
inevitabIe recognition of so great a change
Ne 1eant forward to her tenderly. he
noI,red out words of love. He was him
self as at Windermere. Thora listened
and allowed herself to forget for mo
ment They thought Of Lucy hutchinson
n-ords how God had repaid her lovers de-
,,o+ion in a similar case by restoring her
~ him as the aged lady wrote afterwards
,,+b .imple nself-consciousness, as
haar4iful as ever" The evening wore on
rbev drifted out unconsciously The sea
nos en- calm. the night so lovely, they new
az toolx thought of time or space; and they
t,st talked and foated. Bit by bit Thora
ga,,e wav. LdonePs arm was around her'
I1Tts voice was at her ear. His words were
tender At last, yielding suddenly 70
u-oroanlv impulse, she clasped him IN her
arr,s and kissed him ecstatically. why
aaad n matter, darling?" she cried. What
&c n "a YOU and me? You love me; love
Won Let it be as you will. After all,
have tried you twice, and found you con-
slant. Lionel, my Lionel, will trust you.
l will marry you!
After that they sat still. hand locked in
hand. for twenty minutes Of unalloyed
happiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

Probably among no single class OF per-
sons is superstition as rife as among ac-
tors Fanny Davenport, for instance. at
tributes any misfortune which may befall
her to birds. She never allows any to be
used about the theater during her engage
ment, and recently rejected a set OF
scenery on which the artist had given
vent to his fancy in the shape of a pea
cock.
Horace Dodd of Boston, Mass. who
Is now 81 years old, has been a member
of Suffolk Lodge, No. s, I. 0. o. F., of that
city for IS years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
VII.

Then the truth came. upon them. They
had drifted away out of sight OF land.
EVEN the peak of the Esterel were no
longer visible. That treacherous current
Mad carried them seward unawares The
wind was rising. With the deadly sudden
nesg Of a mountain squat, the Afistral was
upon them. The sea rqse-rose--and
ever rose more furious. Lionel piled the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
OLD TRINITY IN WAR TIMES.

The End.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
CHANGED HANDS.
The Northern Trust Company
Takes Paper Mill.
AN IMPORTANT TRANSACTION.

All of the Colu,nbis straw Paper Com
pany's Plants 60 Over Under q Deed of
Trust Involving 81 ,OOO.OoO-The Prop
erty In Question.
j. Il. Sheffield, representing the
Northern Trust company of Chicago.
arrived in the city this morning and
shortly after 9 O'Clock took possession
of the Columbia Straw Paper compa-
ny's mill at Sears. serving the pa
pers on Manager III. ii. Ora
ham. by which, under deed of
trust. the property passes into the
hands OF the Trust company. The
same act was simultaneously per-
formed in IL other places in the
country today. where the Columbia
Straw Paper company has mills, the
entire property of which was trans
ferred.
The Explanation.
When the Columbia company
bought the Graham mill, at Sears,
for S9S, 200. two years ago. it bought
IL other mills, the Northern Trust
company providing the $l,000.O00
capital required. for which first
mortgage bonds were given. The
two years interest on these bonds
became due today, and in default the
action was taken.
The Northern Trust com pany will.
MIR. Sheffield informed an Argus rep
resentativc. retain all the employees
of the straw company, and Manager
era ham will copfinpp in charOa
at Sears, and the mill remain
there. The latter states that the
transaction may prove good thing
for the mills, rs the new company
will have sufficient capital to oper-
ate. which the Columbia Straw Paper
COM any had not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
NC CABE'S
Goats, Jackets.

A few words on this subject we
know will interert you.
We probably had the biggest cloak
selling last week that has ever been
known in this city, at any time of
the year. except in the height of the
cloak season. You must remember
this is mid-January. We succeeded
in disposing Of nearly all our scar
ried over" goods and so many sales
encourage us to push on another
week. This time they will be all of
newest, latest, choicest and most
stylish coats. A hundred n one
price. They were s12. so. they were
$l4. they were SIC. SIS. $40. So.
and some of them SIS. Now while
they last remember all. all, all at
only $3.50 for your choice.
They are trimmed with genuine
mink, astrachan. braided or plain.
All fresh and new last mouth, and
all $3.50.
No bargain we have offered this
season approaches these splendid
values.
Cash. spot cash alone takes these
coats. No charges made, none laid
aside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
A Damage Suit.

The arguments in the damage
suit brought by August Sarsgood, in
behalf of his son Frank. against Rob-
ert Blackwell, of Moline, were con-
cluded in the circuit court yesterday
afternoon. The case was tried be-
fore jury composed of j. f. Larkin.
Louis COIN, Peter Schlem mer. Fred
Huntoon. James Roam. Charles Wash
burn, j. X. Dickson. Philip Dingle-
dine. Swan Bjorklund. August
Gerhardt, John johnson and j.
ii. Brown, which returned
a verdict for the defendant this
morning. Blackwell was repre-
scented by William Jackson, while w.
j. Entrikin was counsel for the
plaintiff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
NOT CASE OF FOUL PLAY
The Eend.fcIsen Woman's Child Dies of
Congestion OF the Brain


Congestion OF the Brain.
Anything of a sensational nature
in connection with the death of the
Hendrickson weman's infant. was
averted this morning when Drs. f. NJ.
Sala and Il. G. Craig. who were in
structed to hold post norton eN-
animation On the body, reported to
the jury, which was reticent yester-
day afternoon about rendering q YER
dict until such an investigation was
made, that the infants death was
caused by brain congestion.
The woman's Suspicious Actions.
When the child. which was A.
weeks old. died yesterday morning,
its mother FASTENED to DR. Sala's Of
flee and asked for n death certificate,
which was refused her, as the doctor
had not attended the child. and con-
sequently could not issue certiii-
cate bearing the cause of death. She
intimated that during her absence
from the house the previous day,
someone had given her babe some
thing which she believed resulted in
death. This aroused suspicion and
the coroner was notified. Deputy
Eckhart EN- panneled jury. NJ.
Cook, Fred Huber, Joel p. Bledsoe.
Norman Policy, Andrew johnson and
Thomas ii. Flynn-and proceeded
with an inquest, but, as stated. no def
mite cause of death could be given.
and the jury adjourned to meet at
Coroner Halves Office at 9 O'Clock
this morning, pending the post NOR
TEN investigation.
The woman has made her home
with Farley Harson, ut the corner of
Fourteenth avenue and Forty-second
street, since the death of her nus
band. according to her story, eight
months ago.
The child was buried this morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-23
The New League.


Rock Island donations to the west
ern sufferers were packed in boxes
and barrels and shipped over the c.,
b. & O.. to Rev. l.. 7. Ludden. at Lin
coin, Neb., yesterday. The groceries
and provisions pretty nearly filled a
ar, which contained 16 sacks of flour.
three of hominy, two of beans and
three of rice; two barrels of beans.
one of meat, one of coffee, one of
groceries, one of meal, two of salt
and 81 of clothing; one box of meat.
two of canned goods, two of provis-
ions, one of tea, one of meal and II
of crackers. This is good showing
of Rock Islands generosity, our bust
ness men cooperating in the Chart
able cause, and carload of provis-
ions in a very short time was the re-
suit.
Rock Island camp, %, NJ. W. A..
will give an entertainments and dance
this evening in the armory building,
for the benefit of Nebraska neighbors
who, on account of the prevailing
condition of things in that section.
are unable to pay their dues and as
sessments, and the local camp hopes
to offer some relief by means Of the
proceeds of this evenings affair. A
nice program has been arranged to
precede the dance.
The employees of the Rock Island
Stove company week ago made a
purse among themselves of $50, and
forwarded it to Nebraska.