davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
Claims Fitzgerald Is in Error.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 1.-Controller
colgan, after hard weeks study on pro-
bate law matters, has decided that Attor-
ney-General Fitzgerald's decision that he
(Colgan) would be Obliged to render a
written opinion as to the legality
of the proofs in the escheated
estate of Jean Martin, will not have to be
abided by, and he has notified Attorney lie
Breton that the proper way in which pro-
ceedings should be instituted to recover
the amount, which is about $6000 should
be under section 1872, Civil Procedure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
SANTA ROSA TRIALS.
Three Men Who Must AnstUer for VioLen
-. Grimes, :;

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. 1.-The case
of Jim Treko and Willis Dugan, charged
with cutting an Italian named .Alberegi
with brush hook, was closed to-day.
Both Indians were found guilty of assault
with a deadly weapon and will receive
sentence Tuesday aext.
The case OF Dennis Mccarthy, charged
with the murder of George Fox, was begun
to-day. The defense will be insanity. A
special venire of thirty was drawn and
exhausted, only four iurymen being
accepted.
Ungaretti, who stabbed a prominent
merchant named Frank Baccigalupi, was
on trial to-day for assault with a deadly
weapon. The ca Sc was not finished. BAG
cigalupi is recovering.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
SET FIRE TO HIS CELL.
--latest EnplOit of Roy Stone. the Infant In
cendidry.

cendidry.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. Roy
Stone, the 6-year-old incendiary, who has
been confined in the City Prison pending
an inquiry as to what punishment
could be inflicted for his crime
of starting fires in two livery
stables last week, added new laurels to his
reputation by setting fire this afternoon to
the cell IN which he was confined. The
blaze was discovered and extinguished be-
fore it had gained much Roadway.
As the lad is too young to send to the
reform school under the existing laws pro-
ceedings will be instituted to consign him
to State prison, from which he can be
transferred to the reform school.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
BLOOMERS At FoRTF-MILE
Alaska Miners .4stonfshed at the Strange
innovation.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Oct. 1.-The
steamer Al Ri, arriving this morning from
Alaskan ports, brings no news of impor-
lance beyond the fact that the bloc mer has
appeared at Forty-Mile Creek. on the head
waters OF the Yukon. The remarkable APP
parel was worn by two women who were
joining their husbands, who will winter in
the interior, and We're adopted as scheme
of comfort. The advent of the two created
a sensation among the miners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

two masked robbers stole in on tiptoe and,
covering him with revolvers, yelled at him
to 'drop it, Larson jumped and then
grabbed chair. Mrs. Larson was stand
ing in back room behind the bar, hidden
by small portiere. She screamed and
let loose two ferocious bulldogs on the
robbers, who dropped their weapons and
fed up the street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
SQUANDER THEIR WAGES
Thousands of Dollars Spent
for TrinketS Dear to the
AborigineS.
THEIR RULER IS A sQUAW
Bad Palefaces and Their
FireWater.

HEALDsBURG, CAL, Oct. Red men
from far and near congregated on the
river bar near this city and had glorious
reunion Sunday. During the early part
of the day nearly every store in town was
open, and the Indians-men, women and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
Santa Barbara Wa1muts Skinned.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. 1.-The
first carload of walnuts sent this season,
and the first shipment of seasons walnut
crop which has ever been made in the
month of October, was started eastward
from this city Yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
DeInued at Chico

CHICO, CAL, Oct. 1.-The engine of the
southbound Oregon express broke down
here at O'Clock this morning, which
caused delay of two hours. A relief
engine from Red Bluff took the train to
Sacramento.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

vantage rather than blessing, for it puts
them under the suspicion of the American
patrol. Under the former arrangements
there was not SO much possibility Of sus-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
Enters a Santa Monica sanct,.,,.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Oct. 1.-R. c..
ellis, a nephew of Mrs. R. c. Clark, better
known to the literary world as Sophie
May" has purchased a half interest in the
Outlook, and will assume the business
management
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
Portland ROBBERS Put to F1foht.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. In. Larson, a
saloon-keeper at Fourteenth and SAVER
streets, was reading a newspaper and
doing behind the bar last midnight when
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
SANTA MoNICA-C4LABAsAs LINE.
Prospective Railroad That Viii Traverse
@ Fertile COtLntrH.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Oct. il. J.
GARLIC, President of the Board of Trus-
tees and chairman of the good roads COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, re-
ported at the chamber meeting tonight
that he had secured the right of way for
the new road to connect Santa Monica and
Calabasas, which will open a fertile coun-
try and give 500 families an opportunity of
trading at Santa Monica.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

session new bill will be introduced, APP
propriating the amount necessary for the
purpose in view.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
Girls for Fresno Packeries.

FRESNO, CAL, Oct. lone hundred
girls arrived tonight from San Francisco
to work in raisin-packing. The home sup
ply was not sufficient for the work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

These are the greatest Inducements
ever as yet offered.
These specials are not old out of date
styles in shoes, but the choicest of offer
ings. No person can purchase any of
these shoes after Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 5.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-01
LOCAL.


Go to payidson's for Castoria.
Shan.we get coal for Sequachee?
Straw hats at cost at Dayidson's.
Ladies' hose 4 pair for 25 cents at
Dayidson's.
Gents socks 4 pairs for 10 cents
at Davldson's.
Mr.. Sherman has force of men
hoeing in the vineyards this week.
Bring on your job printing, we are
getting out some good work.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-01

ana Pocdington kinds. They are
plantedsn rows conforming to the
bend Of the mountain, bonding from
the north TOWARD the south, and
number $50 to the acre. The first
planted haYe the addition of posts on
which wires are strung to support
the vines, and now make a pretty
picture to look upon. We were ex-
pecting to see profusion of growth,
but were astoRlsted to see the size to
which the vines had attained. We
measured several of over half
Of an inch III diameter and we saw
grapes fast maturing. Altogether
we were satisfied shat the grapes are
doing finely, and the plants look
thriftyand healthy, and we think the
elevation will relieve them from the
dangers which threaten vines in tide
yally.
Last year between the rows of
grapes, Is bushels of Irish potatoes
were planted, from which l5O bush
els of potatoes were harvested. This
year, 45 bushels were planted and
are now looking well, and unless
some Unforeseen accident occurs,
bids fair for a splendid crop, and we
all know how much better potatoes
raised on the mountain are than those
raised inthe valley. Scattered all
oyer the vineyard, We noticed hills
of cantaloupe melons, those in the
oldest ground Iookin best.
AS an object lesson these vineyards
prove the availability OF the noun,
tain sides, and as they can be extend
ed for miles and miles in almost any
direction, it will not take long to de-
termine for the practical fruit grower
the best locality. We hope every
one that comes here will be shown
this pleasant sight. WE wish the in
teryening trees could be cut off that
the travellers by railway passing up
and down might see the Sequaehee
vineyards.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-01
VINEYARDS.
a Success Phenomenal
The Result of Two \ ears
Culture of the lus-
ciOus Grape.


The town of Sequachee is Situated
on the west side ofthe Valley at the
foot Of part Of the abqtments Of the
Cumberland Mountains, and follow
ing the gradual rise extends until it
elches the top Of WHICH Po.nt
Waunalancet is the highest elevation.
The mountain side resembles in its
character the auditorium of a vast
amphi- theatre, there being series Of
rises or swales until the sandstone
escarpment or highest stratum is
reached. 10 make ourselves perfect
ly understood, we are supposed to
start from til present centre Of the
town 81 d walking Westwardly, we be-
gin the ascent. A sharp rise, then a
fiat, another rise and yet another and
we have reached about 500 feet a.
bove the Valley and 1400 feet a.
boYe sea level. Here on the broad
est fiat or swale, at the base Of where
the upper mountain rises IN some
places almost perpendlculfrly, the
Sequachee Town &, Improvement
Company has located its vineyards.
1t is somewhat hot this July morn
ing in the Valley, but when we
reach our destination, we find a
pleasant breeze, and Though the
sun Is shining brightly. we step into
the shade OF Reighborng tree, and
enjoy the inyigQrasing sensation.
from this point looking directly
east, can be seen the mountains Of
Georgia, south those Of Alabama,
and towards the northeast the noun
tains of the two CaroliAAs. North
Wari we look upon the maipa valley,
and the Little Sequacbee valley is to
the north west, while at our back IS
the old Cumberland.
The beginning Of the vineyard was
in 1894, when six acres Of land was
cleared and about 1900 grapes set
out. In 1895, additional land vas
cleared and ether vines were set out,
making in all 10000 vines in ID a
cres. The first planting in 1894 was
entirely Of the Niagara variety, and
in fact a large portion Of the vines
are of that variety, but there are be-
sides some Of Moore's early, Moore's
Diamond. Hartford, Salem, Worden,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-01


Mrs. Lavan, good, thrifty woman,
is sending lots Of apples to South
Pittsburg.
Col. Spearssis harvesting a very
fine crop Of rag weed on the J r.
Owen place.
Gen. WatIey has fine crop of ap-
pies, some Of the finest, like the New
York police.
A peripatetIc pottery pedler was
in town last week. He hailed from
White county.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. r.
G. Mills has had relapse and Is a.
gain quite i'll,
We have on hand plenty of note
paper, envelopes ana school tablets
cheaper than ever.
Jackson Lee and Nick Fulfur be-
gan work at the Innan iron mines,
Wednesday morning.
G. w. Watley & Jones are. peg
ging away at their saw mill and do
ing well barring breaks.
We lave printed circulars for the
concert of the NJ. E. hurch, colored,
to be held Saturday next.
We are glad to number the Tulla-
homa Guardian and the Nashville
American among our exchanges.
J. r johnson left for Daus, Mon
day evening where he has contract
to build a new barn which will ocou-
Ply him about a month.
The school, attendance has increas-
ed to IS this week. This IS not e.
nough, 80 per cent OF the school pop
ulation at least ought to attend the
school.
Mr. Jess COppinger adds his name
to our subscription list and informs
us he has been selected for jury dn-
ty. We want such men as him on
the jury.
Charley Degpon hurt his foot
some days ago, but from irritation it
became so painful that the doctors
services were called for, He is now
better.
We are glad to receive words of
cheer for our paper from our friend
Albert Thompson Esq, the well
known artist of Woburn, Mass.
If any oae is plning for nice cab
bage, Mr.. W.M. Campbell on the
mountain has over a thousand, We
used to like boiled dinner, but the
cabbage alone is not enough. Where
is the corned beef?
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-01

Our sympathiaa are strongly with
Mr.. ClH. Pearsops in his efforts to
keep hogs and goats out Of the
churchyard. Aided by Azanah, hs
coachman, and Pat, his dog, he makes
them hustle but they forget and they
come back again and again.
One subscriber comes in to say
that the locality meant by VIM, c.
Hills story III, ,our last, is the iPeni-
tentiary back Of Jess Coppinger's.
Next
Mr.. w. NJ. Campbell reports part
les from the, North are securing the
llnber-twig apples, to- remain on the
trees till ready.ta gather, at IS cents
per bqshel.
We are obliged to the friendly
mind which sends us the Baltimore
American. The Sunday edition was
a large paper, but onIys think it has
been published ever since 1893.
Ri. Brown got new saw for
the Rogers. Bros, mill al few days a.
90. New saws are costly luxuries,
for when he brought it safely to the
mill, and began work, through a de
feet, three teeth were. broken out ne
cessitating more delay and keepin|
the force of men idle.
Mr.. Lockhart, who has orchard
of $500 trees at the ~head. of Pryors'
cove, is doing rushing business in
apples and cider. He was disap-
pointed five years ago that he could
not sell his place, but We think it has
turned out to him good thing he
didn't.
The school directors have made a
contract for desks for all the schools
which need them in this district.
The school, house at Jasper was sup
Piled three years ago. 1t takes 100
double seats to supply the different
sub districts, 40 OF which comes to
Sequachee. Now to get the school
house in shape for the Secondary
School, =
In the. report of the Agricultural
Experiment Station of the University
of Tennessee, on pages % and 20 are
views Of the new buildings lately ad-
ed for the students at the Home
Farm. One feature Of the report
is the evident desire Of the governing
Board to make the expenses as light
as possible. Many people think any
body can be farmer, but it is self
evident that the study of agriculture
pays perhaps quicker than any other
calling.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-12
0Fdway & Porter
Hotel Street, ''Robinson Block"
Hotel Street, "Robinson Block"

Beg to announce TO their numerous patrons the
arriUal of Ncw Goods, such as Carved Oak Bed
room Sets, Rattan and Wicker Ware made up
into Stands, Center Tables and Chairs of the
gerry latest designs; Dining Room Furniture, En-
tension Tables speciality. Also fresh lot Of
PORTER Curtains IN delicate shades, etc., ETC., ETC.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-12
Sooky.

My uncle Silas, a Pennsylvania
farmer, owned a beautiful little Jer-
sey COW named Sooky. The name
did her injustice; she was by no
means common bucolic creature
such as it suggests. She had beau
tiful brownish-white coat, charm
ingly curved horns. and her eyes
were wells OF hidden thought, as
the poet has it. Cows have the re-
putation Of being stupid, and l
think deservedly so, therefore
Sooky's intelligence was all the more
marked. She used to follow Uncle
Silas about the place, and she was
fond OF rubbing up against him;
not to get favors, for she didn't care
for sweets or apples, but to show
her affection. By.and-by she be-
came mother, and it was pretty to
see her fondling her calf; we were
all sorry when it was decided that
the calf must go to Uncle SiIas's
married daughter, who lived twenty
miles away.
Sooky made such fuss when the
man came to take her calf that my
Uncle Silas, in a fit OF impotence
and grief to cross her, babe the man
take the COW along too, and send her
back after the calf was safely hous-
ed, and under these circunsta nces
Sooky consented to let the calf go.
At the end OF the journey the calf
was driven into a stall in the stable,
the door was locked, and Sooky put
in the cow-yard That night my
Uncle Silas's married daughters hus-
band was awakened by fearful
lowing and trampling Of many feet
in the direction OF the stable. When
he got there he saw Sooky surround
cd by about twenty cows, all hard at
work butting at the stable-door. She
was stranger in that part OF the
country, never having left her own
Preside till that day, but maternal
love conquered bashfulness. With
out any sort OF introduction, not
even card from a common friend,
she had gone all over the neighbor-
hood and collected all the cows
some had come five miles, for my
Uncle Silas's married daughters
husband recognized them as belong
ing to his distant neighbors-and
together they bad formed phalanx,
and tried butting, tooth and nail, so
to speak, at the heavy oak door, on
the other side OF which the little
calf was standing and piteously cry
ing for his mamma.-Harper's Young
] People.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-12
1T WAS AN AWFUL SHOCK.
Not So Much the Coincidence as the
Actual Return of Fifteen Dollars.

NOT SO Much the Coincidence as the
Actual Return of Fifteen Dollars.
"Here is one of the odd coinci-
dences of life" said Williams. Some
time ago an acquaintance came to
me and told me he was in great need
of Sl5, and at considerable trouble
to myself | let him have it. He
promised to return it in a few days.
"When three weeks had elapsed
mentioned the matter to him casu-
ally, and he was profusely apologe-
tic-would send il to me the follow
ing day sure. 1t didn't come,
though, nor did | get any word from
him. About two weeks after met
him in Broadway. He declared it
was shame hadn't got my money
and vowed he wouldn't let another
day pass without paying me.
ut went along, then, for week
or ten days, and, as my expenses
were very heavy, | was considerably
embarrassed aud needed the money
badly. One night, when was feel
ing particularly discouraged, | sat
down and wrote him a note. said
My dear sir: About six weeks ago
l loaned you Sl5. Lest the paying
it should occasion you any incon-
venience allow me to hereby make
you present of the money.
THAT will bring it, il anything
will, thought l. Judge my surprise
when by the next mornings mail |
received letter from the man in.
closing the SIS. BY the same mail
exactly he must have received mine
making him present OF it, and, by
the dates, both letters were evident.
ly written at about the same hour
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-12

II you want to buy a really good
clock or watch at Coast prices in
spect the stock Of Brown q Kubey,
at No. 4, Masonic Temple; there you
will find the largest variety in Ho-
nolulu at the lowest prices; clocks
and watches sold on weekly and
monthly payments, Brown 81 Kubey
make specially of rubber stamps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

spotless purity, and atoning death and
glorious resurrection, and promised
coming again, and as Christians we ARE
of all men most misera BILE. Neither is
there salvation in any other, for there
Is none other name given under heaven
among men whereby we must be
saved. Acts, iv, IL. And IL is precisely
because Christ Is the chief corner stone
that He has been attached. His incar-
nation denied, and His atonement ex-
planned away as the mistaken sacrifice
of an enthusiast.
"We who have been bought with the
precious blood and delivered from
bondage by his death, know the worth
OF the glorious redemption. And to-
night Gods call comes to us with force
and power, Behold | set before you an
open door; the great world is dying for
the bread of life,' for the sturdy. un-
compromising presentation and pro-
mitigation of the whole Gospel,
throughout the earth. For tolerance
that has in 1t the Intelligent love of
Christ: for Hberality that will ignore
external differences. yet set its face
like a flint against any sacrifice of prn-
ciple--who among us are ready for in
stant service along those lines with
these conditions under this banner, on
which Is inscribed Loyalty to Gods
Word and Fidelity to His Christie"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

learned from the convention, and told
Of the impression that the final or fare
well meeting had upon the delegates.
The meeting was well attended by rail-
road men.
Rev. ID. NJ. Kinter preached last even
Ing to a large congregation in the
Christian church on the subject of Flu
ture Punishment" He took for his
text jeremiah, Kill, 81. What wilt thou
say when He shall punish thee" He
said: 1.-The word of God Is addressed
both to our hopes and fears, as 1t con-
tains many precious promises, also
many threatenings OF future punish
ments. Sometimes this punishment
comes in this world by THE direct depo-
siton of God, but 1t will surely be In
llicted after death, and If Christs word
Is to be taken In preference to mans
this punishment will be everlasting
You can't say that you were not
warned, for Christ's words are full of
warning on this subject, and friends
ana ministers, besides your own con-
science. have all warned you, as Is
well known to the merciful and long
suffering God. This future punishment
may be averted, however, by the obey
Ing of the reasonable commands of
God and there Is left no excuse for the
disregarding of them"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
new AND RECENT BOOKS
At Norton's.

Capt. Horn, by Frank Stockton.
Master and Man, by TOlstoy.
Heart of the World, by Haggard.
The Gods, Some MOrtals, etc, by Hobbies
Silence Of Meharajah, by COrrelli.
Into the Highways and Hedges.
Foundation Of Belief, by BalfOur.
Saw Dust Doll, by Mrs. DeKoven.
Princess Alirc,
by Richard Harding Davis.
Degeneration, by Nordau.
The DEVILS Playground, by Muckie.
In the Midst of Alarms, by Barr.
Trilby, by Nodier, so cents.
Trilby, by Du Maurier, SI.ss.
Coins, Financial School, IS cents,
the present craze in west and south.
June Magazines Now Ready.
Century, Cosmopolitan, Munsey,
Peterson, Mcclure, Scribner, Forum.
All the Fashion MOnthlies for Summer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
RETREAT OF CLERGY.
viii Begin on Monday. juno 10. at til
Mountain Chapel at Glen Summit.

Next week all the priests of the
Scranton diocese will enter upon a re-
treat at the mountain chapel of the
diocese at Glen Summit. 1t will begin
on Monday and continue for about ten
days.
The Clergyman who will conduct the
spiritual exercises will be Rev. An
thony De Haza, one of the Jesuit mis-
sionaries, who gave the mems mission
recently at the Cathedral. There will
be upward of 1870 priests in the retreat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
CHRISTIAN LOYALTY.
George G. Mahy's Discourse in the Green
Ridge Baptist Church.


General Secretary George G. Many,
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, occupied the pulpit of the Green
Ridge Baptist church last evening; the
pastor, Rev. W. Ford, conducted the
services in the New York Street Pres
byterian chapel.
Loyalty in Service" was Secretary
Mahy's subject, based on Revelations,
iii, S. He said:
This epistle to the angel of the
church at Philadelphia, is supposed by
a good many Bible students to be par
ticularly a message to this age. We
know that philadelphia means broth
erly love. And 1t is true that this Is an
age of religious tolerance, of interde-
nominational effort. and of broad
minded sympathy between brethren,
who hold entirely opposite views on
many important subjects. That this
spirit Is upon us I'm this age should be
matter of profound gratitude to God,
for ut is vastly more Christ-like than the
narrowness and petty jealousies of
the secterianism of bygone days. Yet
this spirit brings new dangers and Pc
cuiiar templat'ohS III us 'rain, ior tol-
erance may become mere i'uiiierehce'
ana what we call hperai-ihihueoheSs
may De unDehei'
The Anchor Of Faith.
"In this passage which we have read,
God has given US the anchor of faith.
And so long as the church holds by
these she will be tolerant, liberal and
progressive-yea, more, she Is definitely
promised power protection and reward.