davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
CLAIRVOYANTs.

A RRIVED-PROF. +. EUGENE FROM THE
IA East; he can be consulted on all matters or
interest to the human race, business, rove. mar
Rage: everything; advice and assls. snce Ior an
hours, A. NJ. to g p. NJ; letters WIN stamp an
swered. Parlors 102 and lO4, lZOo Market ST.
MISS MELVINA, CLAIRVoYANT AND MAG
NJ netic healer, 1862 Howard ST.
NINE. WALTERS, CARD READER, RE-
NJ turned 25c; gents soc. 39f Iehama ST. bet.
Fourth and Fifth.
C1LAIRyoYANT, FEE 25c; LADIES ONLY.
" In the basement, 537 Third 81.
Mrs DIR THOMAS BEIGHEL, CLAIRVOY-
M ant. good luck given In business lovers united;
no mistakes: fee soc. 113 Fourth st., room 9.
LEON PIANIST. CLAIRvoYANT, LIFE
/ ! reader 533 Post: hrs 10 Sdaily and Sunday.
,NiT 1I0REAU-GREAT AND ONLY ME-
MI dunn: give her a call; fee 25c. l31 Fourth ST.
[,pE.T CLAIRVOYANT AND CARIBBEAN
[ + ar. Nine 81 ewart from Boston; seventh dauyb
- of tho seventh daughter has read cards si.,ca
vaaTs of age: ladies or gems SOC. GIT Market "a
,1NE- DIR. THOMAS. SCIENTIFIC REVEAL
MI or nv eggs and caris Gin English or CermanIteII.
entire life past, present. future consnltat ons -,
ali affairs, nothing excepted; names given. GOOD
ad vice: help restores lost love by synnnafbv
mistake impossible fee 81; letter 81 80 Kearnyy-'
4 UGUSTA LEoLA, FORTUNE TFTTF1-
y magic charms; love tokens: tr,,e rjc,I-.e ~
future wife and husband; teaches fortnpa ,aii; vi
develops cla1rvoyance slate writing etc b.S - ~
seven holy seals and the Palestine word.r as the
fee 81 and npward 1925 Mission, mr.. TNen M
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18

- male diseases; ladies may have the benefit OF
the skill and attention of physician of long and
successful practice; a home in confinement with
best possible care, with the privacy OF home and
the convenience of a hospital: those who are sick
or discouraged should call the doctor and state
their case, they will find in her true friend; all
consultation free and absolutely confidential: a
positive cure for the liquor, morphine and ffbacco
habit; every case guaranteed without injkry to
health. MRS. DIR. GWYER, 226 Turk 81, bet.
Jones and Leavenworth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18

A LII FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE-
~ stored in day; no Instruments; French
remedies guaranteed at any time: consult free
MRS. DIR. WYETH, GIG Post St, near Larkin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18

nAUDET'S APHRO TABLETS-THE GREAT
~ modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia
impotency and all disorders of the sexual organs;
81 box; boxes SIS; send for circular. j. n
WIDBER, cor Market and Third, sole agent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18

A NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, INSTRU-
n ments or worthless pills used; every woman
her own physician for all female troubles no mat
ter from what cause; restores always in one day;
If you want TO be treated safe and call mems
physician knowledge be sent&used at home ;all
cases guaranteed. DIR. Pepper, 3lS kearny st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
MEDICAL.

pHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, GOUT-SPE-
LIZ cial attention given to these diseases j. A. Mo
DONALD. Md, 1886 Market st. Hours TO
and TO p. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18

nR. RECORDS PILLS; EXPRESS So so: SAFE
- sure, reliable: Records specialties, females
Mason ct Gle, Agts. ROOTS, Sixth and Howard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
ASTROLOGY.

A s1hAL sEER-PRoF. HOLMES. 53s an - -
St. horoscopes, questions, stocks. 49, Ahf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18

A LII LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT THE
u only reliable specialist in San Francisco: in
slant relief $500 paid for any case I cannot cure:
board: skillful attention during confinement spe-
c1al attention 10 diseases OF the advice free.
confidential. MRS DIR. SCOTT. 11Oih T11rlr az ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
DRES SMAKERS.

FASHIONABLE SUITS MADE, SO; SKIRTS
Il 81. l0S Fourth st.
STYLIsH SUITS MADE, So UP: SKIRTS, 81
- up. 1888 Market ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
sPIH-rUALISII

TEST CIRCLE To NIGHT. , Ir,,,,:-cc
L YOUNG sos McA4Iister ST.: skeptics 'nvit NINE.
DR. SCHLEsINGER, TEST ME0TTT17-
~ healer; tobacco and alcohol cured 59t IND
M RS s, 5. ss1EsAlLI-1-sPIRITUAL MEDIUM. pE7
AllIster ST. 81 1-oU: ITO Nc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-18
PERSONALS.

VERITE HAIR-DRESSING BAZAAR RE
u moved to Grant ave, Market and O'Farreli SIS
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
A NovgLlsT.s eluNpER.

Forgot He Had Killed OF Character
Had to Resuscitate Him.
A great master of the art of throwing
off stories by daily installments was
Ponson du Terrail. When he was at
the height of his vogue, he kept three
running at the same time in different
papers. His fertile imagination was
never at loss. but his memory FREE
quen+ly was. He was apt to forget to-
day what he did with hero or heroine
yesterday. To help his memory, says a
Paris letter TO the Boston Transcript.
he at first noted down briefly in copy
books what happened to his men and
women, but finding that often he could
not read his own writing, he invented a
new system. He procured little leaden
figures on which he gummed the names
of his characters as they were born.
Supposing there were three stories run
ming, there were three sets of figures in
different drawers. When character
was settled off, the little man or woman
in lead was taken away from its COM
panions and laid aside.
One day when Ponson du Terrail was
all behind in his work, he set himself
TO his task without examining the. slain.
His bad memory led him into terrible
blunder. He had forgotten that he had
killed Rocambole-the still famous Ro
cambole-in the previous feuillcton.
and. TO the great surprise of the reader
he made him talk again as If nothing
cut of the common had befallen him,
This resuscitation of Rocambole is one
of the most curious things in the his
tory of the Romans-feuilleton
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
CUBAN INSURGENTS.
Spanish View of Their Right to Recogni-
tion.

|
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The World
this morning published special cable
from Santa Clara, Cuba, signed by
Martinez de Campos, governor-general
of Cuba, General Campos says, among
other things:
81 think the Cuban insurgents po-
sition at present gives them 40 claim
on the United States for recognition.
There is an active rebellion in Cuba,
but the insurgents hold no seaport nor
interior town,
''There are numerous villages named
on the map which consist of five or ten
huts. Sometimes the insurgents re-
main for period of time in one of
these hamleJs.. When send column
of troops to it they disappear in the
wild, painless country that exists in
the only districts in which they oper-
ate.
s'That great North American soldier,
General Grant, ably covered the sub
ject of the recognition of the belliger-
ency of the rebels in the former revo-
luton. He stated in a public docu-
ment, with which I am familiar, that
there was no ground for him to ,recog-
nize Cuban belligerency when the
people who sought recognition held no
port or town.
president Grant created prece-
dent, and hear now from Madrid that
the government does not anticipate
any overt acts or any unfriendliness on
the part of the United States"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
CURED BY SUN BATHS.
Happy Recovery OF Paralytic Through
a Resort to Exposure

Happy Recovery OF Paralytic Through
Resort to Exposure.
The iveliest passenger on board the
steamship City of Pelxing was Hum
phrey Kendrick, of Los Angeles. He
had just returned from Japan, says the
San Francisco Chronicle, country that
he loves, because few years ago it COM
pletely cured him of paralysis.
When Kendrick found that he had
lost control of his limbs he determined
to spend ell the money he had to get re-
lief. 1t was, easy enough to tell what
had brought the paralysis upon him.
for the first stroke came soon after he
had bad tumble on horseback. The
animal fell in such way as to catch
Kendrick squarely beneath it. severely
wrenching and straining his spine.
Kendrick found that he was much bet
ter in hot weather, and this led him to
go to the Hawaiian islands. He was SO
much better there when it was hot that
he concluded to go to still warmer
place. Somebody told him that the
south coast of Japan in summer was
the place.
For many months during that hottest
of hot summers Kendrick engaged in a
most unique attempt to regain his
health. For days at time he would
lie positively stripped to the skin in the
hot sand on the seashore of Japan He
got SO that he rather liked it. As the
days passed he kept getting better.
Then he took to seeking exercise. A
donkey was secured and Kendriclx. stark
naked, would ride the animal up and
down the beach. 1t was almosttoo hot
for the beast, but Kendrick did not seem
to mind it. The result was complete
recovery. Kendrick came back feel
ing like schoolboy and much infatu-
ated with the country of the Japs.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
MONDAYS STORM.
One of the Worst Ever Experienced in
Chicago.

OhicakOs
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The storm which
ragged here last night and early this
morning was one of the worst that
ever struck the city,. The wind blew
gale and the snow fell in great
clouds, Street and railway traffic is
greatly delayed.
Dispatches received here show the
same state Of affairs throughout Hi.
nois.
Quincy reports a bowling blizzard,
with snow falling fast. Telegraph and
telephone wires are down in all direc-
tions.
Peoria reports the storm still raging
and serious damage is feared.
AT Fairbury, ILL.,, the sleet has caused
considerable damage.
On Lake Michigan the gale. was
severe and the sea is running very
high. Comparatively few vessels are
out and it is not expected there will be
much loss of life. No vessels left the
harbor last night.
The storm blew down telephone and
trolley wires in many places in Chi
cago, and serious accidents were mar
rowly averted. AS it was three horses
were killed by coming in contact with
trolley wires. Several fires occurred
during the night, which made great
trouble for the department, as delays
were occasioned in the transmission of
alarms. Chief Sweeney, of the fire
department, said: 'The only thing we
did not have to contend with was freez-
ing water. 1t has been one of the
worst nights, except in this feature, l
have ever seen in which to hight fire."
This dispatch was sent by the Postal
Telegraph g. Cable Company, the only
wire working out of this city at this
time
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
HE KILLED ALL THREE.
Lloyd Montgomery -Confesses That he
Committed the Triple Murder.

Lloyd Montgomery -Confesses That he
Committed the Triple Murder.
ALBANY. Or, Nov. 25 Lloyd Mont
gomery, the murderer of his father
and mother and Daniel Nc Kercher
near Brownsville on Friday last has
been unable to endure the weight of
the terrible crime upon his mind and
this evening made full confession, ad-
mitting that he killed all three of them.
The only motive that can be drawn
from him for the commission of the
awful deeds was to satisfy his bad tenn
per. He says his father slapped him
on account of some offense and that
he shot him in revenge. He then shot
at Me Kercher and missed him, but as
McKercher was running into the
house he shot and hit him. He then
shot his mother as desperate en-
deavor to conceal his other crimes.
The grand jury today, began investi-
eating the charges against the
prisoner.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
BURGLARS AT VANCOUVER.
G. NJ. weigle s. Co.'s Store Robbed of a
Large Lot of Merchandise.

G. NJ. weigle s. Co.'s Store Robbed of a
Large Lot of Merchandise.
VANCOUVER, Nov. 24.-The clothing
and gents furnishing goods store of G.
NJ. Weigle & Co., was entered by burg
lars last night. The thieves succeeded
in relieving the place of about $3.50
worth of goods and making good their
escape. The goods taken consisted of,
as near as Mr.. Eichenlaub, one of the
proprietors, could determine this
morning, 80 pairs of pantaloons, aver
age cost SO; four fine overcoats, four
full suits, four broken suits, number
of odd pieces, several hats, four chin
chilla coats and vests, a lot of neckties
and jewelry, and S10.35 in cash from
the till. The burglars entered the
building through broken window of
a tailor shop in the rear of the store.
They opener the window between the
tailor shop and the store by breaking
a small hole in the glass near the win
dow fastening. using short iron bar,
which was left in the store. This ad-
mitted them to the back room of the
building, which, though light was
kept burning all night, there as we'll
as in the main store, is hidden from
the front by partition, and the. piles
of clothing on the counters. Once in
side, the thieves secured their plunder
and made an easy exit by opening the
rear doors. which were bolted on the
inside, and passing through the gate
opening on B street. This is the
fourth time Weigle & Co. have been
robbed within the past few years.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
CUBANS ARR HOPEFUL
They Are Confident Their In
dependence is Assured.
COREAN AFFAIRS
The Attitude of Japan Toward Corea
Likely to Cause a Stir Among
the Powers.
Lloyd Montgomery Makes Confession,
Little Doubt That He Murdered
His Parents-Armeniens
Want Blood.
COREAN AFFAIRS

New YORK, Nov. pa special to
the World, from Tampa, Fla, quotes
Revolutionary Treasurer Guerra as
saying to the World correspondents:
"The freedom of Cuba means the es.
tablishment of probably the richestre-
public on earth in proportion to size.
81 fully expect the United States
will recognize us at the coming ses-
sion of congress. Brazil, Chile and
the Argentine republic will follow in
the order named, and l belieye that
by next summer we will be treating
for peace with Spain upon the basis of
an absolute independence for the
island. This must be the basis of any
proposition.
''The Cubans would pledge them
selves to pay $200,0OO,OO0 of Spain's
present debt, if she would give us in
dependence, but the offer would have
to come within the next 80 days. The
Spanish government has spent more
than s30,0O0,0OO, exclusive of loss of
battleships, while we have not spent.
more than S500,000. We have no army
to pay. Our expenses are for war ma
terial and the placing of it in Cuba.
"There is an impression that the
members of the iunta are well paid,
but none of US receive cent for our
work for the cause. OF course, we
shall pay every man who takes an ac-
tives part in the campaign when we
accomplish our ends, but were we to
fail it is thoroughly understood that
they are entitled to no pay.
''Spain derives an enormous revenue
from Cuba and the amount of money
paid to the clergy is even greater.
"Our success means the formation of
republic without any debt except
that which we will owe our army, so
one can readily see that an easy tax
alton will enable us to conduct a most
prosperous government. Our success
will also determine the freedom OF
Porto Rico, but we will be in no way
connected with the undertaking. 1t
also means, in my opinion, the over
throw of the monarchy of Spain.
Annexation to the United States is
out of the question. do not believe
a hundred -Cubans desire it or that the
Americans would care for any connec-
tion other than the establishment of
closer trade relations. The independ-
ence of Cuba is as good as assured
Our progress has exceeded our most
sanguine expectations. In six months
from the uprising we could command
more men than at any time of the for
revolution"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
ooREA AND MANcHURIA.
Japan Has withdrawn From Her Conti-
mental Policy in Asia.

Japan Has withdrawn From Her Conti-
mental Policy in Asia.
New YORK, Nov. PA special to
the Herald from st. Petersburg says:
The Noveo Vremya publishes spec
ial dispatch from Vladivostock, which,
if true, will cause stir in the world.
1t says that japan has Withdrawn from
her continen tial policy in Asia and
acknowledges the unconditional right
of Russia to hold Corea and Manchuria
within her sphere of political and eco
nomical influence.
A special sign of the liberal inten-
tions of the Corean government is. the
permission which has been accorded
its subjects to cut off their pigtails.
The rebel Corean troops are being
formed in two divisions on the Euro
pean model to replace the palace guards.
Reports received here are that the
Chinese army, sent to subdue the rebels
in the western part of the Chinese en-
pire, has been utterly defeated and
several of the officers have been killed.
The rebels are now masters OF portions
of several provinces.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
REMARKABLE PErKlrloArIoNs.
Curious state of Affairs in a San Francisco
Cemetery.

Curious State of Affairs in a San Francisco
Cemetery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.--The Bull
letin will publish a story of several
bodies which, after recent interment,
have been completely petrified, Over
1900, bodies were to be removed from
the Hebrew cemetery of Gibroth Olam,
on Dolores street, to a home in Peace
cemetery, San Mateo county. When
removing the coffins the great weight
of the contents caused the coffins to
break, disclosing the bodies petrified
to the color of marble and looking
like solid stone.
So far eight petrifed bodies have
been found, all perfect in petrifcation.-
One coffin contained a motherand babe.
The child was on the mothers breast,
their bodies defying decay, and SO per-
fectly were they petrifed that the
curves in the infants hands were per-
fectly reproduced The corpses look
like the finest specimens of the sculp-
tors art.
1t is supposed that the presence of
some mineral in the clay has caused
the remarkable Transformation. AL
though the cemetery has been used
since 1S49, the petrified bodies thus far
found have only been inferred from 9
to 25 years. The mother and babe
were buried 10 years ago.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
Destructive Prairie Fire.

BURNS, Or, Nov. PA prairie fire
ragged southeast of town Thursday and
Friday on the "island" strip, originat-
ing on the Handley ranch and spread.
ing out several miles. About 1000 tons
of hay and several unoccupied build
ings were destroyed. The loss of hay
falls heavily upon Handley Bros, E.
Stauffer, H. B. Mace, Charles Frazer,
James Bungard, Seth Bowers and
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
ONE OF NATURES PHENOMENA
A Bore's semi-Annuai visItation at
CheLianR, China.

Bore's Semi-Annual Valuation at
CheIsiang, China.
Twice year-at each equinox-the
famous tides of the Tsien Tang river.
that flows from the borders of Kinngsi.
Fuhkien and Chiekiang to Hang Chow
bay, attain their greatest height; and
n bore of sometimes over 40 feet in
height sweeps irresistibly up it's shall
low and funnel-shnped estuary, often
producing tremendous havoc to the
surrounding country-hence its name,
"moneydille," from the amount expend-
cd in successive centuries on its en-
bankments. 1t is seen at its best at
Hang Chow, the prefectural city not
far from its mouth. Twelve OF. IA min
utes before it is visible dull. distont
roar is heard, momentarily swelling
until the wall of muddy water. tall a.
the. bnIwarlxs of the biggest liner. A.
yersShelminR az q eI3<I<< @<1111.
into sight round the bend O mile away.
Not boat is to be seen on the Inft|<
crowded river; all are hauled up on 70
the huge embanlxment and moored fore
and aft with dozen rattan cables, for
none but ocean going steamers could
stem the current, and even they would
need sl1illful navigation.
AS the ogre nears, the roar becomes
deafening as storm at sea, drowning
the excited shouts of the thousands
who line the walls,'until finally it foanss
past in turbid majesty, hurrying to-
ward the heart of China. The celestials
have tried to deal with it in every way.
human and superhuman.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
THE wooLEN MILLS COMPANY.
1t is Receiving Propositions to Build Else
where Than in Salem.

where Than in Salem.
SALEM, Nov. 25.-The Thomas Kay
Woolen Mills Company is in receipt OF
letters from many points Offering in
ducements or asking for propositions
to establish wooden mill. Tacoma
has a S6t 900 mill it offers to lease or
sell on any terms that the company
may dictate. Astoria asks for propo-
sition, and states that that city will
accept any reasonable proposition look.
ing to the establishment of mill at
that place. Private persons have
written from Portland Offering en-
couragement from the metropolis.
Some prominent men estimate thai
$50, 900 in stock will be subscribed by
Portland citizens as an inducement to
have the WOODEN mill located there.
Dallas has three-set mill ready to
operate that has never run a day. The
company has been offered the use o.
this mill free of charge for three years
to start the manufacture of weoler
goods at that place. Lewiston, Idaho,
has also written for a proposition by
the company. Letters are being re
ceived almost daily from different sec
tions, relative to the location OF the
mill. The company prefers to rebuild
in Salem, where it has the ground.
water power and hands.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
Provoking Further Massacres.


New YORK, Nov. pa special from
Vienna says information from consuls
in various parts of Turkey confirms
the impression that the Armenian rev.
olutionary COMMITTEES are endeavoring
to provoke further massacres in order
to bring about the armed Intervention
of the powers.
The sultan has received many SYM
pathizing letters. His majesty has
congratulated Baron Wonder Goltz Pa
sha, who organized the mobilization
of the Turkish troops by which the
mob was dispersed. The object now
desired by the sultan is to float large
loan abroad, as there is serious want
of money.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
Young Man Fonnd Near Eugene with a
Hole in His Breast.

EUGENE, Or, Nov. 25.-Edward
Brabham, son of T. ]. Brabham, who
resides near Springfield, met with a
fatal accident some time today, the
body being found about p. NJ. The
young man left his fathers house this
morning for hunt, carrying shot
gun. AS he did not return when ex-
pected, search was instituted, and his
body was found near fence, with a
great hole in the left breast, where a
load of shot had entered. 1t is thought
he was climbing through the fence,
and that his gun was accidently dis
charged. He was about % years of
are.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
Missionaries Arc Safe.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 25.-United
States Minister Terrin has received a
dispatch from Aintaba announcing the
safe arrival there of American mission
aries belonging to the Central Turkey
mission, Miss Ellen Rye and Miss Eliz-
abeth M. Trowbridge and an English
governess, Miss Mcdonald. The mis-
sionaries said full protection was af-
forded them by Turkish authorities
when demanded from the porte by Ter
rill. The latter now is satisfied that
172 missionaries in Anatolia are safe
The situation here is still grave and
more complicated
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-11-30
Mineral product OF California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. % The state
mining bureau announces that the
value of the mineral product of Calf
ornia, including the metallic, non-me-
tallic, hydrocarbons and gases and
structural materials, for last year was,
$40, ,203, ,294.44. Gold leads all the rest
with total of 1923, ,2s1.s9. Calav-
eras county produces the most of the
precious metal with an output of s2,-