davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
II mas mastered, me- at last. Unless my

Let me write ana tell aim SO, aunt,
urged Miss Earle.
NO." said the countess: "he Canno' ~
drrc the name or the thought of home. II
he returned for my >i!c. and evil carno
Of i. | could never forgive myself. Thtr'
is nothing for it but patience. and pa
thence colle. hut slowly to one like me.
barbara Earle had many anXictios; Il
was thrp" years s.ure her cousin LETT h.'
home. and BERTHE had asked her to be- his
wite-thver years; and then she told nor
lover she was willing t. hc his wife. but
they must Wait until the cloud passed
from R~ayneham. But il deepen"d instead
OF passing: still BERTHE never complained.
H. respected her wish. and never urged
hi> own; and Barbara knew, by instinct.
nj. thai lr felt. The last time he came 10
Bayucham he looked tired and worn. HIS
iaburs accumulated. and there was No
epe 70 'lr"r or sympathiz" with hin. liz
lpu.,~i Tor the time when that noble, sour
i; :Icr should shine in his own home;
AMI barbara read the longing in his eyes.
She haI learned to love him dearly and
wei, though not. a. i'll carly youth. Sn"
had ioycl her cousin. Tor she was Il Wom-
an nov: and il was Il wouan'> love sh"
@ay" IT, Hertic Cariyon. He was nearer
20 her thAn her cousin had ever been.
She iiA not Tx" that resigned. Sorrowful
expression Oh his lace. Her first duty.
Sc fclt. was To him, yet il was utterly
Impossible that she should leave her aunt.
Barbara Earle SAT in her room. thinking
.'Vl':' ,'- ,"' ~ y
y '"'-, y" 49, 4. - ~
i".'' nag "','!"' l " '"''''
" 60 '" " ''' '"'
~ '''' - ","' 80 -
IA 80 49, 4"''''N; - Ia" " 80 ~
" I'm ""N '"'V N'i' ''N -"
P'" az, ~ u "a -,
,'n'', =.
n'"| r"i''," = '. ! ~ %
~ IL''"' tIui "l1''"I> s"'1.N''I
ask In, li.tla j., r,irrn and rha, r,,i. is
rha surriti.. of SOM. morbid f,oIn., I
ask yor - return bnmn. vonr m0,tor
wou,> b,r son vour .4n.,t, and >.rv,u,s
want rh.jr MASTER. your c,rn-rv wants
ON, of her ohl4s, and tru,., sons. and
Claude. Harfjo wants mo"
..Tba, will i've irr.>;,.iblo" said Horlo~,
Earle 10 herself win .r,j,. ~. viii
never tolerate rho thnurh, rba, ba i icon.
ing rs aiart. and my ann, viii b,vn bnr
son"
Barbara Judged rjrbt,v-Lord Eavuc.
ham could nor withstand INA. ANIMAL He
remembered the time WHOM Rarbaro h,J
ypuornvsiv c;von him hi. r..do ,r.mn.
lin. under foo, her own love and ro,,rn,
Now one who loved bor and u.s wnr.h,.
%. her. had won her and n. in his ,rrn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29
what VOL

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work
ed the re-
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barry Med
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h.,t sold
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

IS Disco
wei
ID of HI
IN to 4
i has d
teS, and
9TH thun|
valid
4
benefit
first bo|
Wild
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TIL
Il
al
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best n
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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

The
bon after
ble peeira
n ridicul'
Nat sale
Terror? fl
h not to
| PickWi
yer 673.
Re been f.
&els since
| a copy
kkian cen
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-29

E.ry day
" lost all
smoke al
khin,. is Il
B Ixund d
4 Pleasure
r. center
II way ont
| we'll an
pre-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REALS
ESTATE.
IN she n'strio Court OF he First Judicial Dis

IN she r's'rio Court OF he First Judicial Dis
ss.-1 - e5 e OF Ne ~ =. 3rmsby County.
Il 81 O-.- - he EstatcI Eotice Of sale Of
Pol IS "a az
AleH.ntr ~ 'stheu GtreasI J - .sae.;o,
Motto, Ia hereby givor. that pn'suap Of an
order Of sale OF resi AMI ar aroner \ mat Q
and entered b. tils 10 20 The f Tst Jua:ci /
lis cics Court Of the State OF Hev. IN, CrOsby
C iunty. on the Sd, dnl OF june 1875 W The
mater, the estat- of ale ."ndEe Naheu. de-
CO ,sed the un ier.i.n d, ainnistratog Of d IS
ta.e will sell at publ n eli IA. SUBJ g; mfr
ma ion of lid C, urt. h. f, owing described cal
AMI personal pr p,rty.
Block No. So OF Mussers Divisi OF Clrson
CT y Nevad with thu improvements thereon
lso hous ,holt furniture.
Said sale W II G mad. on the q h. day of Jur q
1895 at 20 o'cl ok n. n., on the premises,
in lid Carson Cay, Orn,sty County, NJ yada.
Tt, ms Of sa ten per ccut. Of the bid, cash,
20 d coin OF tho Uai ed states, PAYABLE at Il Q
ti.ne ofthe ale, and ba'an upon confirmsti, n
BY t. q Curt. Lated. Juno oh. is 5.
Andrew Robert
Adm nistruto' of the estate OF Al -1andre
Maheu, &c aeaSai. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-21
8enton's LinifnSS s ss3

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. It is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi
cal effect on the human. It is pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out il short order. No horsGman
should be without a bottle. Benton S
Liniment is FOL sale at ell drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-21
TIE SOUTHERN
ETs-- ny. =-st-. .-7-=7-l
+ 90 = sS}7e~ Z
$50 ~ fts5s -s'.ss.--p szsssy7-,.easS,'et9
PACIFIC COMPANY.

CcmlJuezcing Saturday Eov 28,I894.
and until further notice, trains will
leave Reno as follows: 1925 u. III,
Daily Atlantic Express. trains for
YfE.luemucra. Battle vi ountain. Pals
abe. 0gden,aEgdt k1asr. CarriGs only first
class passengers through and local.
Dining ear to ogden.
$50 p, m -Esa1Iy- Pacific Express
train for Truc4ee, Sacramento. Een-
eaia and San Francisco. arriving at
q 40 a, IN. connecting at sacramento
ut 20 20 q III. with the New Orleans
express for Fresno, SANTA Barbara
Z os = mse2es. can Diego, also at T:IO
y. III. for woodland and knights Land
ing.
9:o5 p, IN. Dasly-Atfantic Express
for tSinnernucca, Battle Mountain
fatisGde, Ogden nudEast Carries,
first and second class passengers
Eocal and through.
'95 p. ua. Dat9y-paciffc Expr,Ss
train for 10scville, Junction. Sacra~
MsemtO, and san Francisco via Ben
celia ARRIVING at D. IS a. m. Connects
at sacramento with train leaving
at iO:2S a IT. for Stockton, Eathr0p
San Jose, SAN Francisco, Fresno, Los
Angeles San Diego: and East. via New
Orleans: ut 1850 a. M. for NVilIiaIaa.
WILLOWS and Redding; Mt 1905 u. M
for Red Bluff and at 1880 y. N. for
Marysville, Chico, Redding, PortIana
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-21
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Haily Express and Passenger train
make prompt connections with tn
several railroad lines In me East
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars md
tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
trains. Dining Cars attached to 6asa
mail trains between ssusaee aud a.
den.
Tickets cold, sleeping car berths So
cErnd. and other information Givoa
"a application to
II. l.. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT,
.H.COODMAN.
GEN: PASS. Acrr
RlcHARO GRAY. GEN. TRAs. MAstc-
IAN FRANCISCO, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

which he held to qualify him for a direct
orship in the Peoples Home Bank. and for
which he had never paid cent. This as
signment of the stock to the bank, he says
IN his answer, was for the purpose of Sc
curing the ownership of Mcdonald in the
shares of stock should Warehouse die.
The agreement between them, Water
house says, was that he should never be
called on to pay the note, but was to allow
it to lie in the bank and help swell it's
assets. The dividends which were paid on
the stock he was supposed to hold were
paid back into the bank as interest OH the
note, but whether it went to Dick McDon-
AIDS private account, or into the bank
funds, he processes not to know He could
have cancelled the note at any time bv
giving up the shares and resigning as a
director in the Peoples Home Bank, but
the McDonalds wanted him to continue in
the position, and so he allowed the matter
to stand as it was.
In October, 1892, he says, he renewed the
note because the bank said if he did not
the statute of limitations would mix the
matter up, and it is this later note that is
the subject of the present controversy.
Murphy has possession of the note, and
says that it was assigned to MIN some
months after the bank closed its doors.
Under what peculiar circumstances this
was done, to the detriment of other credi-
tors, is not stated. The contention of the
Pacific Bank is that it never assigned the
note to Murphy, and Waterhouse makes a.
general denial of all allegations and tells
the foregoing story to show that the note
Is worth nothing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
DAVID WILLIAMSON GONE
He WAS AN OFFICER OF THE
CALIFORNIA VOLUN-
TIERS.
A PIONEER NEWSPAPER Man WELL
KNOWN TO CITY AND
STATE.

David ]. Williamson, better known as
Colonel Williamson, one of the pioneer
newspaper men of this State, died on
Tuesday last after an illness of several
years. He came to this city from New
York in 1858, when boy of 16, and was a
fellow-passenger on the steamship with
Barclay Henley. He engaged in news
paper work on the old Herald, afterward
taking place with the Sun, and for brief
period was connected with the Wild West,
one of the early illustrated journals.
Mr.. Williamson held the Office of secre-
tary of the State Senate for the years
1859, 1S59-60, 1S60-61. His popularity
was shown from the fact that he received
votes from all parties for that Office during
the last term which he served. In 1861 he
was appointed regimental quartermaster,
Fourth Infantry, California Volunteers
Subsequently President Johnson made him
assistant quartermaSter United States
Volunteers. AT the close of the war he
was not mustered out, but remained in the
service until 1867, when he was rendered a
lieutenantcy in the regular army, but de-
clined it.
In 1870 he was appointed Consul-General
at Callao, Peru. Four years later he was
transferred to Valparaiso, Chile. and was
American legation at Santiago. III health
forced him to resign from the consular
service in 1878, just as he had been ten
dered the Office of Consul General at Mel
bourne.
Colonel Williamson suffered from q COM
plication of ills, due to an attack of rheu-
matism contracted while in the service of
the army.
Colonel Williamson was Mason and
one OF the early members of California
Commandery No. l, also of the Knights
Templar and Society of California Volun-
teers. He married Anna Bromley, eldest
daughter of George T. Bromley, in Sacra-
mento in 1864. She died in 1868 leaving
two children, David and Minnie. The lat
ter resided with her father at the time OF
his death; the former is a resident of Ala
media. Besides his son and daughter
Colonel Williamson leaves two little grand
children to mourn his loss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
THEY REFUSED TO INDIOT.
The United States Grand Jury Consid-
cred the Case Trivial.

The United States Grand Jury Consid-
cred the Case Trivial.
The United States Grand Jury refused to
find true bill against Michael Maginnis,
charged with committing an assault upon
a United States Custom-house officer, yes
terday, SO he was discharged from GUS
tody.
The prisoner was formerly fireman on
the Pacific Mail Company's steamer AGA
pulco, and several months ago he got into
an alteration with Inspector John T.
Foley. He refused to be searched, and
when Foley persisted free fight followed.
Maginnis was arrested and had hearing
before United States Commissioner Hea-
cock. The Judge considered that there
was no case and discharged the prisoner.
United States Marshal Baldwin and the
United States District Attorney thought
differently, however, and persisted in pre-
senting the case to the Grand Jury. The
jurors refused to indict, and at the same
time the foreman remarked that it was a
pity that such trivial matters had to be
brought before them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
This IS 4 new
VOTING. MACHINE.
HE INVENTION OF SOLOMON
DUCAS, A RESIDENT OF
THIS CITY.
HOW IT RECORDS BALLOTS.
AFTER THE POLLS ARE
CLOSED.

81 am not a practical machinist," said
Solomon Ducas of II Montgomery street
yesterday, '.but do something in the me-
chanical line, and as result of my tinker
ing have evolved machine which | call a
voting machine" and am firmly of the
opinion that it will meet the wants that
are required to record correct count of
votes for each candidate and overcome the
objections that have been presented against
other machines"
The machine is feet 6 inches in length,
s inches wide and IL inches high. Each
machine is calculated to show on its face
the names of 100 candidates. Opposite
each name is a spindle numbered from 1
to 100 consecutively. Within certain lines,
in which are the names of the candidates
for a given office. there is the title of the
office, and under each name is concealed
register having a numerical capacity of
900. This is connected with a ratchet
wheel that can, by means of an adjustable
screw be set to correspond to the mum Der of
candidates for each office. In connection
with these wheels there are bars that
swing on stanchions. Each of these bars
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
DIRECTORS WITHOUT SHARES
WAREHOUSES PECULIAR POSI-
TON IN THE PEOPLES
HOME BANK.
WHY HIS NoTE FOR $4,000 Is Now
WORTH NOTHING
AT ALL.

Il The suit of the Pacific Bank and S. G..
Murphy to obtain possession of note for
1000, made by Columbus Waterhouse,
and originally deposited in the Pacific
Bank, is the means of throwing more light
upon the interesting financial manage
ment of the Pine-Street institution before
it finally went to the wall.
The suit in question was originally COM
menced by S. G. Murphy to recover from
Mr.. Waterhouse the amount of the note,
which, he alleged, had been assigned to
him. Soon after this suit was commenced
the Pacific Bank entered the case as an in
tervenor and claimed the note and it's
value, the one from Murphy and the other
from Waterhouse claiming that the note
had never been assigned to Murphy and
that he was not legally entitled to its value.
which were filed yesterday, Waterhouse
tells an interesting story as to how the
note was made and placed in the Pacific
Bank.
In October, 1888, he says, Dick McDon-
aid wanted him to become director in the
Peoples Home Savings Bank, and to quail
ify him for the position he issued to Water
house several shares OF the Peoples Home
Bank stock. For these shares he paid
nothing whatever. Soon after that, as an
accommodation to the Pacific Bank, he
drew up a note for $40, 600 in favor of the
Pacific Bank. and deposited the same in
the bank, without, however, receiving any
consideration for the note. To secure this
phantom bit of paper, he Endorsed over to
the bank the fictitious shares of stock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
NOW WITH HER FATHER.

Elsie Ayers, Who Eloped From Peta-
luna, Found by Detective Anthony.
Elsie Ayers, the young girl who eloped
from Petaluma with man named Bow
man, was found in clearinghouse on
Ellis street yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive Anthony and taken to her father at
the American Exchange Hotel. The father
and daughter left last evening for Ventura,
where he has livery business.
The girl had been living with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Gale, at Peta-
luna. Bowman was hanger-on with the
Eunlce Goodrich Theatrical Company, and
while IN Petaluma he met the girl and in
duced her to elope with him.
They came to the city on Sunday and
took rooms in an Ellis-street lodging house.
DE showed her piece of paper, on which
he had written that they were man and
wife, which, in her innocence she accepted
as sufficient. On Monday he deserted her,
leaving her penniless.
She learned that he had some friends
among the company at the Alcazar, and
went there. She told her story, and they
had made arrangements to send her home
When Detective Anthony found her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

Sutro voting no and explaining his action
by saying that he was against the motion
because his amendment had not been Sec
onded.
DR.. Spencers report was placed on file,
as was communication from George t.
Gaden, the Mayors expert, who had inves,
tigated the Lake MERGED watershed, and
reported that the hog and cattle ranches
were there as had been represented. He
thought the lake should be condemned.
In reference to his report DR.. Regens-
burger offered a resolution to the effect
that the authorities of San Mateo and San
Francisco counties should be notified of
the nuisances along Colma Creek and re-
quested to abate them at once, according
to the law.
This was carried and the meeting ad-
iourned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21

splndleS rest on springs and the lower end
pass through a perforated plate, and when
pressed reach roll of paper at the bottom
OF the machine. Outside of the inner there
is an outer one, and between the two is an
automatic register connected with the &C.
centric that registers only the number of
votes cast. That is the only set of figures
visible when the machine is in operation.
Underneath the bars depressed when a
spindle is pushed down is strong cord
that forms a saddle in which each bar
rests.
This machine is one that can be operated
by any one possessed of the slightest de-
gree of intelligence, said Mr.. Ducas, "and
presents no complication to the voter. All
he has to do is to press the spindle oppo-
site the name of the candidate he wants
to vote for and the machine does
on the individual register the
number of votes cast for that particular
candidate. The moment he has pressed
spindle the bottom punctures a hole in the
paper on the roll, and the spindles op-
posite other candidates for the same office
are locked, so that no man could vote for
two or more candidates for the same of
flee. The string under the bars has just
enough slack to allow one spindle to do it's
work, but If both should be pressed at one
time this string would prevent either from
making a record.
when the polls are closed the machine
is taken from the box and turned over to
those who are to keep tally. The plate
which conceals the individual registers is
removed, and the vote cast for each candi-
date is shown and called off by the num-
Der on the spindle opposite. Then the
person having the key of the inner door
opens it and removes the roll, which is the
official record. On each line of punctures
there is figure that corresponds with that
on the spindle. These punctures must
agree with the figures on the registers.
Then, there is connected with each office
to be voted for an individual receptacle in
which voter who wishes to deposit vote
for person whose name does not appear
on the printed list. He can drop his
ticket i'll this, and when he does so he
locks the spindles.
II claim for this said the inventor,
pointing to his continuance, 'sthat it will
prevent fraud and give the result of the
vote within ten minutes after the polls are
closed. Each machine can be built for
about $50 and l have so much confidence
in it that | am willing to build enough to
meet the requirements of this city at
general election and present them to the
authorities, if they will give me the amount
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
THEY HONORED THEIR DEAD
The FUNERAL OF PIONEER HENRY
SCHROEDER VERY LARGELY
ATTENDED.
THE SCHUETzEN VEREIN AND THE
ODD FELLOWS Follow THE Re-
MAINS TO THE GRAVE.

Under wreath of roses and yiolets and
lilies the casket containing the body OF
Henry Schroeder, who died last Monday,
was yesterday conveyed to its last resting
place in Odd Fellows Cemetery. A hundred
carriages containing relatives and friends,
with several hundred Schuetzen Verein and
brother Odd Fellows, followed the remains
to the grave.
The funeral services were held at Califor-
MIA Hall, Rev. J. H. Buehler, rector of st.
PauIs Church, conducting the services.
He paid beautiful tribute to the worth of
the deceased as a citizen, his genteness as
father and his love as husband, He
said that Mr.. Schroeder had been identified
with innumerable public enterprises, and
his death would be keenly felt in many
directions.
To Chopin's "Marche Funebre," PLAYED
by Ritzer's Military band, the procession
marched to the cemetery. First came the
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, of which
association he was a prominent member
followed by the Bremervoerde Verein, Odd
Fellows and a line of carriages nearly a
mile in length. The San Francisco Schuet-
zen Verein marched with arms reversed.
The services at the grave were simple,
consisting of brief talk by Mr.. Buehler,
the ritualistic funeral honors of the Odd
Fellows and salute by the Gun Club
The floral offerings were many and rich in
design, that of the San Francisco Schuet-
zen Verein being particularly beautiful.
1t was target made of violets, pansies and
roses, with two guns made of dark rich
pansies crossed in the center. His old
partner, Mr.. Henken, made an appropriate
Offering, representing broken wheel. The
center was built of roses and violets, the
whole surrounded with rim of pansies.
The pallbearers were D. Ohrtland. W.
Moreken, Bremeryoerde Verein; H. F.
Mass, w. Wulzen, San Francisco Schuet-
zen Verein; George Dehring, G. D. Eyers
and Otto Bartholdy, |. o. O, +.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-21
ooUNTERFEITER DEAN IN COURT,
He Transfers All His Ready Money to
His Wife.

Dean, the counterfeiter, was in court yes
terday. His handsome little wife was also
in attendance. She being out on bail was
present as q witness, while her husband
was i'll charge of United States Deputy
Marshal.
1t was not altogether pure love and affec-
ton that drew Mrs. Dean to the United
States District Court. She wanted the
sinews of war to strengthen the hands of
Attorney A. P. Van Duzer, who is defend
ing both herself and husband. The cash
assets of the couple is in the Bank of Cali
fornia in Deans name, and after the hear
ing OF his case had been continued until
April l, he went into the Office of United
States Secret Service Agent of the Treasury
Harris and there made out check i'll favor
OF his wife for the entire amount. 1t was
not very large sum, still it is enough to
keep Mrs. Dean from want until after her
trial.