davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
- MASTER MARINERS BE-
G~S nevolent Association Special IL - -
meeting will be held at hall, 42l Post NJ Sp,
street. SUNDAY, Decem her l5, at l p. NJ. -
All members requested to be present for the
purpose OF attending the funeral of our dec cAased
brother, GEORGE KRUGER. BY order OF the
president. T.. TRAUNG, Rec sec.
R%P LA CANDELARTA MINING COM
U.s. pany-Annual meeting for election of officers
and transaction of business will be held on SAT-
URDAY, December 2S, S95. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
at $50 California street. San Francisco. BY order
of the Board of Trustees.
GEORGE A. HILL, Secretary.
Es TO LET "A NICE HALL SUITABLE
|~S for dancing for lodge ROOM 1908 Polk
ST.. cor. Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
SfiEAIS Ais M. .


C1TARLIGHT.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STA RLIGHT.
ers during the past week. and their testimony is
living witness TO the soundness of her advice.
Valuable mines have been located through her in
ter pretaton of dreams Starlight, the Egyptian
Seeress reunites families, aids despondent lovers
and gives you pictures of your future husband or
wife. The mightiest of the many mediums gives
advice nsurfng business success as well as domes-
tic happiness Consult her ere the star of your deS
tiny declines before the darkness of despair. Her
magic charms proof against all evil influences.
Secure one to day. ParlorS and 3, $50 1e Market.
MRS MAYO STEERS 1O1 GROVE; CIRCLES
Il Tues, FRI PM; Thurs. PM: sittings daily.
CIRCLE TONIGHT AT MRS. COLBY'S, 1924
" Oak St.; sttings daily,
NINE. DE WERE, BUSINESS MEDIUM, HAS
1u returned TO 29 Eddy st.
GYPSY MEDIUM ANDjPALMIST: ARTICLES
" read: sittngs Csc; mai l5Oc. 1CO3 Mission st.
CHARLES BROCKWAY HAS A FEW HOURS
~ left for private development. Prices within
reach of ALL Pbenom. seance Tuesday eve. Inde-
pendent slate writings daily. $50 Ellis st.
DR. WOOD, NDENT SLATE
~ writer and trance medium. 597 Ellis st.
MRS. c, J. MEYER, TRANCE BUSINESS
In medium; circles Monday and Friday evenings.
261412 Sutter 81.
MRS. ]. ]. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYAST
IH trance medium: sittngS 81. 21S Stockton st.
EASTERN STAR PLANET-SEERESS AND
L psychometrist; consultation Doc. 9l7 Market
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
SITUATIONS wAsrEp-Continu.d.


WANTED : POSITION AS TUTOR BY A
~ Harvard graduate, NJ. A. and PHI. D. Of Column
ba; preparation for college specially: also
French, Spanish and italian. Apply to MARY L.
CHENEY, 800 Post st. City.
EXPERIENCED DREssMAKER, PERFECT
~ cutter and filter, would like to get work by the
day at 81 25 Call or address Redwood court
Howard ST., bet. Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
REsPECTABLE WOMAN TO DO GENERAL
IL housework; is good plain cook and laundress;
good reference. Call 1854 Jessie st.
DESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS
IL employment by the day; light housework will
be found willing and obliging. M. NJ box lO6
Call Office.
~ ENTLENEN'S CLOTHES REPAIRED,
VI cleaned and pressed: coats refined: also 90
knitting. la Fourth ST., room 15.
r AIDES AND GENTLEMEN's REPAIRING
IL neatly and reasonably DONE GIT Market st.,
room 81.
CITUArION a YOUNG RESPECTABLE
- creole woman wants a position as housekeeper.
Please call at 249 Pacific ST. room IA, second floor
DELIABLE WOMAN WANTS PLACE TO DO
LII general housewOrk, nursing or care OF an in
valid. Call or address 1865 Mission st.
CITUATION WANTED BY A COMPETENT
y young woman as cook in private family. Call
226A McAllister st.
M OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY:
w washing, ironing or housecleanng. Call or
address 1909 Folsom st.
DEFINED WIDOW WITH SOME MEANS
LII would like partner TO assist her In business
venture. Cdll OF address I5U uTk 81.
COUTHERN LADY WANTS HOUSEKEEP-
- er's position or plain sewing. Call or address
203 Powell ST. room 8.
DESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES WORK BY
Ii the day or week. housekeeping, washing or
cleaning of any sort. Call or address District
Nurses $780,, $50 Sutter st.
YOUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION AS
L housekeeper. 1201a Geary ST., room TO-
NEAT RELIABLE WOMAN, GOOD COOK,
IN wants situation as housekeeper for respectable
gentlemen. Address d. j., box 80, Call Office.
WIDOW OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES PO-
w siton in lodging-house or small family Apply
$50 Turk st.
YOUNG WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS
i typewriter. Call at S7312 Market ST. room 13,
second floor.
~ ERMAN WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
VI as housekeeper general housework: wages
from $40 to $12 month; city or country. 14O4
Sanchez ST., bet Twenty-seventh andIwenty-eighth.
NINCHESTEH HOUSE, A THIRD ST, Mr..
w Market; 200 rooms; 23c to Sl 5O per night;
81 SO to $6 per week; convenient and respectable;
free bus 10 and from the ferry.
YOUNG LADY WANTS SITUATION AS
i bousekeeper or any light work Apply 7O6
Ellis ST., room 3, first floor.
M NUFFLERS EMBROIDERED BY YOUNG
IN Spanish girl. Apply MISS GONZALEZ, 33
Taylor st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
FINANCIAL.


DERSONS WHO WANT TO PER CENT
i interes year their money should consult
l. w. ENTZ d CO., 40l California st.
Any SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON
~ your furniture, pianos real estate; lowest
rate call and your proposition write; open
evenings J. NOONAN, 1921 Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


~ DIVIDEND NOTICE - SAN FRAN
lf~S cisco Savings Union, 532 California street
corner Webb For the half year ending with the
31st of December, 1895. dividend has heen de-
clared at the rate per annum OF four and thirty
two one-hundredths a 32-l00) per cent term
deposits and three and sx-tenths g 6-lO) per
on ordinary deposits. free of taxes payable on and
after Thursday, the I'd OF January. 1896.
LOWELL WHITE. Cashier.
R@ DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND NO.
t5~0 % Fifteen cents per sbare) of the HUTCH
INSON SUGAR PLANTATION VIII be payable
at the office of the company. 3.7 Market street
and after Friday, December 20, 1895. transfer
books will close Saturday, December IA, S95 at
~ o'clock NJ f. H. SHELDON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14

Young MAN WELL ACQUAINTED WITH
i city wishes TO drive delivery wagon; butcher
wagon preferred. Address Z. L., box AZ, Call
CHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
" office. ]. w. JIM 637 Commercial st.
A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS THE
"A WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
FOUND.

H'OoND = The GREATEST ALIrAROUND
= stock aecordions. mandoins, banjos and guitars
M tne city prices lower than the lowest. kEENES
.r.r r.oneer Music-store Third St.. corner Market.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14

SIR Al NOTICES.
We JERSEY MARKET, 512 BRYANT ST,
US~S cor. Third; mutton, beef pork and sausage
stalls. also fish, game and poultry stalls; every
thing first class: family trade speciality; prices
to suit the times.
P PROPERTY-OWN ATTENTION.
LS~S Now is the time to have your bouses under
pinned with brick or wood; having my own screws,
etc, can do the work cheap. ]. PATTINSON, 1919
Fillmore ST.
% MRS. ROBB, 1885 MARKET ST., ROOM
We g. second floor; genuine massage treatment.
7 CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE.
Gf~S Chiropodic Institute, room %, 906 Market.
S CoRNS, INGROwING NAILS, SUCCESS
S>S fully treated. DIR. LLOYD Lurllne Baths.
seP BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81!
aSS Collections made. city or country. Pacific
Collection Co. AIS Montgy room 6. Tel. $3.50.
ES WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS
3F~D scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for
damages guaranteed. &. ROSSl & CO., 242 Sutter.
. ROOMS wHITENED. 81 UP: PAPER-
~0~S ed So so uo. 3l71a Third George Hartman.
~ COLLECTIONS: TENANTS ELECTED,
Us~S $40: costs paid. 42O Montgomery, rm. 90.
~S WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THE
80 WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14

CPACE TO LET IN BRICK BUIIDING: ANY
- size with or without power: suitable for laun-
9ry, manufacturing, etc. Apply GEORGE u.
HIND. All Montgomery st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
Straw Hats of Wood.


 A Massachusetts inventor has patent ed machine which is supplied with fine blaming teeth A log of wood cut square is fed to it, and when the log passes through it has furnished hundred strips of wood much resembling excelsior. Their length of course is that of the log. It is claimed that these when moistened can be woven much more readily than straw and make as durable hat
 The inventor says it is twice as light as straw, and that, because of its easier manipulation and cheaper cost, it will supersede the straw now used for the construction of headgear Even women < leghorn hats and the finest bananas may become possible for those who can't af ford them now.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
Feminine Bandits Captured.

Deputy United States Marshals Run nells and McCraft came in from Woods county the other afternoon and lodged in the federal jail Belle Black and Jen- nie Freeman, members of the Zip Wy att gang.
 The marshals had battle with the members and drove them into cave in the Glass mountains, at the extreme western end of the Cherokee strip, where they still have them besieged The two women attempted to escape by a secret entrance to the cave and were captured after long chase They had in their possession considerable money and were going after supplies and re-enforce- ments The deputies secured a large quantity of dynamite and left again for the Glass mountains determined to blow up the cave. Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
Arranging For Ills Own Funeral.


 This is a cheerful story that MT. Thweatt, the eastern passenger agent of the Southern railway, told me. One day there came into his New York office 8 delicate looking man, who begged few moments private conversation. When it was granted, he said,
 ''I came to see about having & dead body carried to Florida. Iwant to make all the arrangements so there will be no confusion nor mistake. "
 And he gave the name and address and every possible direction, except the time at which the body was to be called for. When Mir Thweatt asked that, the man said:
 ''I can't tell you that exactly. It will be within month, and you will be notified of the time later. 7
 Why, whose body is it?" gasped the astonished passenger agent.
 "Mine," was the answer, and in less than month it was all as the sick man had said. Everything was done as he had directed. Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
LION STOPPED A THIEF.
The Strange Household Pet That Clawed
 an Intruder.

an Intruder.
 A young lion kept ill the house of Frank c. Callahan of Bridgeport, Conn. as pet, attacked and sayagely clawed burglar the other night.
 The family was awakened by roar, quickly followed by shriek of terror, the sounds of crashing glass and two or three humping sounds, as if q body was falling. Then allwas still The gas was lighted, and then it was found that a burglar had entered by the kitchen door. He had got as far as the sitting room when Claude sprang at him, and the thief in his terror dashed through a window to the ground outside. In his fall he carried away the sash, a rose bush, balustrade and overturned the winter hogshead.
 Bits of the burglars clothing hung from the window sash, and large piece of his trousers was found on the floor, which was evidently torn from the bur glar by Claude. The lion is one of a lit ter born in the Barnum & Bailey winter quarters. When it was no larger than a cat, it was given to Mrs. Callahan. She has brought it up by hand and has taught it number of tricks -Philadel- phia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
Built His Gallows, Then Ills House.

An odd incident occurred recently as a man began building house for anoth- CT for whom 32 years ago he erected a gallows. The man was tried for killing another, was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged When the facts were laid before Governor Stanford, he commuted his sentence to q brief term in prison. The release from death, however, did not come until within an hour and a half of the moment set for execution.
 The man in jail was young German who at Magalia had killed fellow countryman in self defense on election day. He saw the gallows built and watched the rope adjusted, but when all the preparations were completed and the time nearly up an express rider brought commutation of the prisoners sen- tence After a short term in prison he returned to the mines, and this summer went back to Oroyille, where he em- ployed the same man to build his house who 82 years ago built the gallows on which he was to bo hanged. -Oroville Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
HEAD HUNTERS GONE.
No More Wild Men of Borneo. but Gam
 Exists In Plenty.


 Exists In Plenty.
 Lammerts Van Beuren, manager of one of the great tobacco plantations in British North Borneo, is in San Fran cisco. He came over from Japan on the Belgic and is on his way to his native country, Holland The plantation of which he has charge covers about 10, 900 acres
 MT. Van Beuren states that, contrary to the general impression abroad, Bor- neo is safe place for foreigners to do business in. The native race, though pi- ratical in its dealings with Chinese, is, on the whole, friendly to the whites The only industrial work the aborigines do IS to raft bamboo and rattan down the rivers for the use of the estates The most civilized class among them are the Dyaks, who used to be head hunt CTS, but are now of some use to the Brit ish government in the local military service. Work on the plantation is done by the Chinese, Malays and Javanese.
 In the intervals of tobacco farming Mir. Van Beuren does a good deal of AuhIlhS, ailu HIS uescflDUIoh oI the game resources of Borneo will be of interest to sportsmen. There are plenty of rhi- noceri, of which he has killed seven, and of wild cattle, of which he has shot over 90. The ourang outang and long nosed monkey peculiar to Borneo abound. There are also elephants ill the northwestern part, but these are protect ed by the game laws.-San Francisco Chrnnicla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
Enlightening the eeographers.

The Japanese are letting the light into some of the territory they have picked up. They have completed cen sus of Seoul, the capital of Korea, and find that the population consists of 123, 900 men and 64, 900 women. This is de- cidedly more than the estimate of geog- raphers, and perhaps the Chinese cities also are larger than has been supposed. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
The Geographical Congress.

1he programme for the sixth interna- '@ai geographical congress, which will sheld ill London from July 26 to Aug. q nas been received with special ap- segal by members of geographical so- 's'les a and other interested persons. The aa snllite assurance of an event of unusual ' 4efeSt and consequence in the advance geographical knowledge is embodied 'ne information compiled in this .s Ai'er consultation with eminent geog- sx sslerS ot different countries, the organ < spS < committee has made arrangements ,s 7 'ne treatment of certain selected sub- s'S ss ol Wide importance and permanent 4'efest'-New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
Our National Trinity,

Oh, grandest flag beneath the sun, Our loved red, white and bluei On every land, on every sea To thee our hearts are true. Protected by our nations blood From insult, wrong and ruth, Still proudly wave our trinity, Symbol of right and truth.
 Salute the flag, all patriots, then, Women true and valorous men.
 Salute the old red, white and blue, Trinity of colors true. Our national trinity, enshrined In every loyal heart, Fling out your glorious stars and stripes Der school and church and mart Then shine, thou white of purity, Thou red of valor, glow, And blue of justice brightly gleam As ages come and go.
 Salute the flag, all patriots, then,
 Women true and valorous men.
 Salute the old red, white and blue, Trinity of color true. No "textile fabric 'ts to us, This ensign of the free, But dearer far to loyal hearts Than wealth and fame can be, For what 'Old Glory represents Have men laid down their lives, And women of their dearest given To break oppression s gyves.
 Salute the flag. all patriots then, Women true and valorous men.
 Salute the old red. white and blue. Trinity of colors true. Marion King Parker in Boston Journal
 aja a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
The Cyoier and the Snake.

A wonderful snake story comes from Robson Creek, about five miles from this city. Johnnie Johnson was riding on his bicycle when he saw large cow sucker snake in the road. Johnnie con- cluded to run over the snake if possible, knowing it to be harmless. He dd so, and the next thing he knew the snake was wrapped around his neck. Johnnie became frightened and could not guide his wheel, so bicycle, snake and Johnpis all went over into ditch together. When Johnnie managed to regain his feet the snake was gone Cambsllyills (Ky.) Times -Jonrnal,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
STORIES OF THE DAY.
How Michigan Girl Saved a West Pointer
 From Disgrace.

How a Michigan Girl Saved a West Pointer
 From Disgrace.
 There were hundreds of pretty girls from all parts of the country at West Point participating in the recent gradu- ating festivities at the Military acade- my.
 But the queen of them all was black eyed young woman from Michigan whose health will be drunk at every ar my post where the young officers of 1895 are stationed, and the story of whose ready wit and audaeity will be West Point legend for years to come
 Four marks against cadet render him liable to dismissal, or as cadets call it, found. Despite the strict rules against smoking some of the youngsters run the chances of slyly pufing ciga- rettes, and having no pockets carry them inside the bands of their caps.
 The last day of the four year course found one cadet with three marks against his record. His commission in the army was almost ill sight, and he was hasten ing to the last duty he would have to perform under the rigid discipline of [ the academy. On the walk in front of Officers row he met the charming young woman from Michigan with the strictest of the tactical officers stationed at the Point. After saluting as required the cadet raised his cap to the pretty girl, and cigarette fell to the ground at the tactical mans feet
 For moment the cadet was almost paralyzed A vision of the four black marks and a sense of the danger of be- ing dismissed at the last hour came upon him.
 The officer did not see the cigarette from the cap, but his eye lighted upon it at his feet. The cadet stopped and stood at attention while the officer look ed at him for a moment and then stern ly said, "I shall be obliged to report you for smoking, sir. /" The young wo- man saw the situation, and before an- other word could be said stepped be- tween the two men.
 ''This is not his cigarette l'' she ex- claimed to the tactical officer, looking him unflinchingly in the face There was moment of strained silence.
 Captain, you shall not report that cadet for smoking" she went on hur- riedly, q flush mounting to her cheeks. tThe cigarette is not his, but mine I dropped it. I know it is shameful for me to confess that do such thing as to smoke, but lots of us girls do it, /" and she forced little laugh. "You will not tell on me, will you?7
 She went on with an appealing glance that penetrated the stern military breast. ''I would not have it known. ,
 The captain promised. His honor as 8 gentleman compelled him to accept the young woman's word, but his eye was fixed upon the cadet.
 "Come on, captain, or we will be late" said the girl in triumph, and as she passed she gave the cadet smile that stole his heart away That night the old stone buildings resounded with joy, and the next day, when his diploma was handed to the cadet, she applauded him more than any one else
 Perhaps this story will have sequel. Who can tell? Stranger things have hap pened. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
Germany Too, Why Nota

<. ,Ano now story comes to Che effect N 'se,. .u4esrrnany also is getting ysady to " ,sOt' smart money" from Nts1e Nj sasua ~ The claim is an old one, dating
 s h,a 'o io6s, nearly 80 years, but what sua'' Limitation does not run az
 'n ss the demands of the powerful sue feeble and the helpless. All |saa any needs to know is that Nica- ,s,i ua has no protector and that the 'sr.s ta'ofs 7. before her have left something D Post. - 'eAA-ns " asaiiis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
New Sporting Firm.

N lxe ,o 0ld firm of Harvard & Yale ap- ,,inoou ,u so nave been dissolved, but the 'os ,sa os VIII be continued by the new s tbo VI harvard & Cornell The colors v nnu new combination will be crimson th rap,e pc Instead of crimson and blue, bS I ., fah.rah-rah p will be amend li ii, sne y,, addition of Cornelli I Yell 1
 ienl Cornell pa-Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01

You can get good piece of meat from all of the butcher shops of the tme the butcher shops all the time. But the City Market has choice meats aH Me t.me that you can get if you willing to pay it's value
 k. P. HOLMES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
Prayed For Tha,,, All

Aver an au m neighboring town rose ill
 ! ahsa,se meeting recently and prayed for |sicsn ael0 who are prostrated on beds pta ess ca and sofas of wellness. "-At-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-01
AY NO COmparisOp.

Iolassa ssaier in tobacco says "a pipe is as |es bs as baby and needs as much
 ft , pas p,, any young parent knows it
 |Trih,. part as sweet. -Chicg-
 E ErsSRlss WaS4.llsa .rsttl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-23
PHILADELpni4 .4EFAIRs.

John G. Trautwine, Jr., was Monday
appointed by the director of public works
chief Of tho bureau Of water, to succeed
John l.. Ogden, resigned
Patrick Hagan, aged 35 years, of Hat.
bore, died Monday Of injuries sustained
on Sunday when he lay down on the
tracks of a trolley road, near Edge Hill,
and was struck by trolley car.
The weavers employed IN D. II. Stroud s
chenille curtain mill, at American and
Somerset streets, who went on strike on
Saturday against what they regarded rs a
reduction in wages returned to work on
Monday.
The 10th anniversary of the birth of
Stephen Girard was celebrated Monday
afternoon at Girard College by the pupils
the Alumni Association and the Directors
of City Trusts. Mayor Warwick and Col
A. X. Mcclure made addresses.
Ex-Magistrate Thomas p. Kane dieG
or Monday i'll ST. Agnes Hospital. On,
| week ago his left foot was amputated t.
avert the danger from Gangrene, which
| had resulted from his attempt to remov,
a callous growth with knife. He was il
| his 10th year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-23

special orresponaenoeo ii easette an.

pectalGprEeSpOuuenceo I daaeIe and journal
LEwEs. May 1.-THE tug North America,
owned by the North America Insurance
Co. of Philadelphia, which has been sta.
toned at the Delaware Break water since
last september, left for Philadelphia Wed.
nesday morning, to be laid up for the
summer.
At the meeting of the Board of Public
Education on Tuesday evening, arrange.
ments were made for the commencement,
which takes place in June. A class of
four will be graduated this year.
lEwEs May 9l,--Ihis town, with about
1000 inhabitants, supports eight secret
societies with membership and amount Of
annual dues as follows:
j. o. O. II. Lodge. 81 members, dues
Si6Ji |. q. Q. j.. Eucampment, 81 mem
hors, dues 500; Masonic, 40 members,
dues $3.50; Brotherhood of the Union, 100
members, dues Sj.6U; lmp'd Order of Red
Men, % members dues $500; Jr. Order
American Mechanics As members dues
$500; !. O. Good lemplars, 40 members,
dues Sl.2l; colored society, 10 members,
dues S3.UU total membership, 4222 amount
paid by the several societies, $2,U3Y 20
averaging about 81 each for every man,
woman and child.
The Epwurth League Of the NJ. T.
Church celebrated the sixth anniversary OF
the society in the church, Sunday evening
II nus ploStaihlile WAS TellucTcu Oh music
essays, Rotations and solos. The audience
was large and the exercises were highly
appreciated.
The remains of Theodore Parker, who
was drowned from the schooner Iametf
off the mouth of MisplIion river month
ago We're found on the beach near Fen
wick Island by the crew OF the life station
yesterday morning. They had drifted II
miles down the bay and about % mile
down the beach. They were brought here
| for burial.