davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

We have no rejoicing comming to
us just now, but every cloud has a
"silver lining"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

The Twin City Furniture Co, will
not only sell you goods cheaper than
competitors, but will give you an
extra inducement--the folding bed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

Remember that Huddleston
Bros, have the finest Of fresh fish
and oysters, (also celery every
Thursday and Friday
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

The Delmonico Cafe is to Texar-
kama, what the name is to New
York You can get what you want
to eat by ordering it, 10 30
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

TO every $lOO purchaser the
Twin City Furntue Co, will present
a ticket for the beautiful folding
bed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

In Mems Underwear, we simply
have the largest and best assorted
stock ever shown in Texarkana, at
prices that are dead right Fresh
new stuff,
SHARpE ~ BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

If your shoes are worn, hurry to
DeLamar & ONeal and let them re-
place them with a new pair,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

The Twin City Furniture Co. will
give away a 500 birds-eye maple
folding bed on Jan /. II 10 ct
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

There are two lines Of goods that
we sell and sell lots Of, and that is
hats and gloves We are head
quarters and the public know it,
ll.5 SHARHE a. BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

Fine cigars and tobacco, at lowest
prices at Willis q Buel's, No l20
West Broad street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

The Delmonico Cafe is a nice
quiet place for you and your ladies'
to dine or take after meals.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

Mrs +. ODonnell will give all
purchasers a discount of 20 per
cent this week, in any sale made in
her Millinery store.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14

Fine assortment of pipes and fan
cy smoking tobacco at Sam Rag
lands,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14
Groceries at Moore ~ Wells

The celebrated Oakes candies for
sale at S NJ RagIand's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-14
90 Per Cent Off

SHARPE g. BREWER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
ALONG THE OCEAN BEACH.
DR.. Riehl Does Beautiful
kite-Shaped Trick With
a String.
BEAUTY OUT IN BOOMERS.
Thousands OF People Watch the
Annual NorthWard Flight OF
Birds.

Great were the crowds and varied the
attractions on the beach yesterday. From
Sutro Heights to Ocean View thousands
moved on foot, on horseback, in carriages
and on bikes. The merry go-round went
its mad whirl to the wheezy notes of a
crazy melodeon, while the rolling waves
whitened into playful breakers as they
washed up against the shins of the myriad
of youngsters scudding under bare poles
on the sands.
There was the bloomer girl in blue, and
brown and gray, on bicycle built for
two, and some not built that way. There
was the man with the lunch basket and
his wife with the young ones, grouped
here and there on the sand dunes.
And there was DR.. Riehl. Everybody
knows DR.. Riehl the eminent hydropath.
Well he was there, and he flew a kite and
made speech in his bare feet and Prince
Albert coat. as he toyed gently with a
dagger swung carelessly from a cord
around his neck. He made distinct hit
and as that was what he was after, the
eminent hydropath was happy.
First of all DR.. Riehl was advertised to
give an exhibition of his kite-shaped life
saving device, warranted to work faster,
with string to it, than anything i'll the
present life-saving service of Uncle Sam.
AS good as his word, Dr. Riehl appeared
promptly at o'clock to the sow-sowwest
and a little to the loo'ard of Haggerty's
lunch counter, where the bikes gather in
such numbers He had in his left hand
six-foot paper kite and in his right about
200 yards of stout cord wound about a
stick. He was hatless and his feet were
bare. His bosom was protected by red
shirt. He was fanked and supported by
red-headed boy, who had been specially en-
gagged to give color to the affair.
The doctors appearance was hailed with
delight, and he bowed pleasantly to the
gathering crowds as he gave his lnstruc-
tions to the red-headed boy. Curl-paperS
were placed on the tail of the kite, the doc
tor poised it in the balmy breeze and the
red headed boy started on a run for the
sounding sea. Up, up went the kite, the
doctor sprinted after the mascot and the
crowd cheered. The doctor was about to
show how the new scheme worked. Sta
tioning the mascot to hold the kitestring,
where the foam broke in lather on the face
of the rocks, the doctor began walking
south, unwinding another hundred yards
of string before he made the second stop.
Doffing the Prince Albert and pair of
trousers he stood revealed in crimson
tights, dagger glistening on his breast
above an aldermanic paunch. He wasted
no time, but, tying the cord under his arm,
proceeded seward amid the plaudits of the
multitude.
"When 1 raise my arm like this" he
shouted to the fiery-headed mascot, suit
ing the action to the word, ''let go the
string" Then he jumped into the briny,
breasting the waves like a Triton until he
had gone out distance of about fifty
yards. Up went the hand, and the red
headed boy loosened his hold OF the cord
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12

Fisherman's wharf they looked every
thing, from bullhead to a shark; on Fol-
som street the catch was devil-fsh and
young sharks, that part of the bay being
alive with the villainous fry.
The British ship Port Patrick, Captain
Havton, arrived. 159 days from Antwerp.
At Plymouth, en- route to this port, the
captain then in command was taken sick
and was succeeded by Captain Hayton.
The first officer was caught broaching the
cargo of liquor and arrested He was dis
charged and new officer put in his place.
The yachtsmen returned from their high
links at Alameda in the morning, making
a pretty picture as their jaunty craft
spread out over the bay. They were led
by the Chispa, the Whirlwind, Ramona,
Seven Bells, Frolic. 1dler, Rover, Speed
well, Annie and others.
The bark Enoch Talbot, which left here
Saturday for Puget Sound, had narrow
escape from going ashore yesterday She
drifted south in light and battling winds
until she was near the beach, about eight
miles below the heads. Efforts were made
to work her off shore and finding his
vessel settling steadily ashore the captain
let go the anchor in three fathoms of
water. with the bark's stern within fifty
feet of the beach.
Brokaw of the tug Alert and the life-saving
crew. The tug and the boats went to the
rescue. but Captain Johnson of the bark
declined assistance as the sea was like
millpond and the wind only faint breeze.
Using his Hedges he managed to warp his
vessel of into deep water and escaped the
shipwreck that closely menaced him.
The American bark Guy G. G3ss, Cap
tain W. NJ. Mallett, 164 DAYS from Balti-
more, arrived with cargo of coal. From
latitude II south in the Atlantic to lati-
tude 40 north in the Pacific, the vessel ex-
perienced hard weather with succession of
gales accompanied by heavyrain and thun-
der-storms. On the 9TH of this month the
bark was boarded by high sea which struck
her little abaft the starboard beam, carry
ing away all the sail and wrecking the
quarterback house. First Mate Crockett
was struck by piece of broken timber and
severely injured. He is now confined to
his berth in the cabin.
Five of the crew, Robert Mills, Andrew
Weiland, Charles Lingrent, William Brown
and Ole Olsen are sick with scurvy and will
be sent to the Marine Hospital. Two of
the men are confined to their hunks with
sores and discolored places on their limbs.
The men do not complain of ill-treatment
on the part of the captain and officers. but
attribute the disorder to lack of proper
fresh food. Captain Mallett states that he
cannot understand why the men should be
sick, as he tried to guard against any dis
ease of a scurvy nature by giving the men
lime juice, vinegar and pickles.
AS the boarding -house runners were
hooking on to the bark Guy G. Goss when
she came into the harbor, a boat contain
ing Joseph Wall and Charles Reed was
thrown against the boat of the Sailors
Home, breaking a hole in it. Both boats
were overturned and the three men were
soon struggling in the water astern of the
bark. The men were picked up by Charles
Love. boatman at Folsom-street wharf.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12

as the doctor turned gently over on his
back, floating like a CORK. The crowd
shouted again as the kite shot higher into
the air and the booming waves slapped
against the hoater's chest. He was calm,
but the crowd could not see it. That
mobile face was hidden by the doctor
Tribes, but he came buoyantly shore
ward just the same. He was carried high
and dry by the kite and the waves, and in
less than no time, dripping and smiling,
was receiving the handshakes of admiring
thousands. He resumed his Prince Albert
and his pantaloons and Immediately
headed for the Olympic Company's pier,
where he made speech, giving thirty-two
reasons why his kite-shaped trick with a
string to 1t was better than Grover Cleye-
lands.
81 am patriot" he exclaimed, sand /
love the stars and flags. / have written a
letter to the superintendent of the life-sav-
ing service to come and see my plan, but
he will not. He was appointed by Mr..
Carlisle, and he comes from Kentucky
therefore he knows nothing about water
And the doctor smiled and got down on
the sands with his bare feet, while the
crowd turned its attention seaward, where
from the south for miles as far as one could
see thousands and thousands of birds were
passing up in q steady stream. In a solid
column fully 200 feet wide it had been
moving due north for an hour, and in the
same steady stream it passed and passed,
and was still passing northward when
darkness closed the day. The birds were
gooneys returning to their feeding grounds
from the Farallons after having covered
those sentinel rocks with their many-hued
eggs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12

parture Just at this time. 1t may be that
when he returns a contract for one OF
Japan's new warships will be in his pocket,
and perhaps there will be more than one.
Japan is just now considering the propo-
sition of building new navy, or rather of
adding considerably to the one she already
has. Since this determination became
known, rival shipbuilders from all over
the country have been seeking contracts
for one or more ships, and it is generally
believed by those who know of Mr.. SCOTS
proposed departure, that the prospect of
securing some of these contracts for the
Union Iron Works is the principal reason.
why Mr.. Scott's head will be turned west
ward. He may be taking pleasure trip
on the ocean, but it is believed That strict
business is what is taking him to Japan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
DESERTED HIS FAMILY,
L. Plumerei'S Wife and Chill
dren Left in a Destitute
Condition.
The Wife Told the Police That He
Had EIoped With Laundry
mans Wife.

Mrs. Leon Plumerel of 1717 Leavenworth
street told sad story to the police Satur-
day. She had been deserted by her
husband, who left her destitute with three
young children. More than that Mrs.
Plumerel had every reason to believe that
her recreant husband was accompanied by
woman, the wife of laundryman on
Polk street and the mother of three
children.
Plumerel was 81 years of age and fairly
good looking. The wife showed the lines
of care and hard work, for since their mar
riage sixteen years ago she had done her
share in providing for the household and
caring for the children. The couple lived
in this City for the past seven years. For
time Leon kept cigar-Stand but for two
years they had novelty braiding, beading
and embroidery factory at $50 Jones street.
my husband left me on July g." said
Mrs. Plumerei. II went to the shop and
found that he had taken with him the best
of the machines.
eve had little cottage in Chicago and
when we decided to go into this business
we mortgaged the property in order to buy
that particular machine for fine work. He
left only the old machines / suspected
that the laundryman's wife had eloped
with him, but / was not sure until Friday,
| when his sisters husband called on me
and asked where my husband could be
! found. told him that Mr.. Plumerel had
gone, and he said, Then my sister-in-law
| has gone with him.
~ called upon her husband, but he only
said that his wife had gone to the country
! for her health and for me not to say any
thing about his wife and my husband. He
thinks she may come back to him, and she
| is of great use to him in his business"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
ELDER TANNERS ADDRESS.
He Compares the Latter-Day and the
Primitive Churches.

He Compares the Latter-Day and the
Primitive Churches.
Elder Henry S. Tanner spoke last even
ing at Calanthe Hall, 9O919 Market street.
He said:
Last Sundry evening gave proofs of the. or
ganiZauon of Chrisps Church in 1880 and to-
night am to show what kind of an organiza-
ton it was. According to the facts and figures
given q week ago it was to be the same organ
ization as effected by Jesus in the meridian of
time. When Christ began his ministry he
chose twelve apostles and sent them out
preaching that the kingdom OF heaven was at
hand. The work increased and he chose sew
enty others and sent them out with the same
message, and they returned rejoicing that
even, the devils were subject to tLeH.
When the followers OF Christ thought he was
about to assert his rights and establish an
earthly kingdom he was crucifed. On the
morning of the third day he arose and ap-
peared unto many. For forty days he was
seen by them and he then sent them out with
another commission, but. says he, ''Tarry ye in
Jerusalem until We be endowed with power
from on high" He lifted up his hands and
blessed them and was carried up into heaven.
On the day Of Pentecost the promised COM
forter came which was to guide them Alright.
Paul says, "Christ gave gifts unto men, he
ssgaye some apostles, some prophets, some
eyangelists some pastors and teachers, for
the perfecting of the saints. for the work of the
ministry, etc" He also says Christ placed in
the church ''gifts of healing helps and govern
ments," and all these things were to keep us
from being "tossed to and fro and carried
about by every wind OF doctrine" IL Christ is
onr ideal to use his system must be infalible,
and why depart from it? Jesus said his king
dom was ecclesiastical, not civil, he being
the king, though he authorized Peter to stand
in his place and hold the keys OF the Kingdom
and feed his sheep.
The apostles, prophets, pastors, teachers,
deacons. etc, were the officers OF the Kingdom,
teaching the laws Of the kingdom and the ordi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
character of Viola. She will be supported
in the cast by Dixey, Barrymore, Stock
WELL Maude Winter and Inez Knowlton.

At the Baldwin tonight "Too Much
Johnson" will enter upon its second week
and William Gillette will continue to let
the audiences note how well he can, by
telling plausible lies. get all the charac-
tiers in the play in a terrible tangle and
how he can get them all straight again.
The play is one of the up-to-date sue
ceSseS.
Genee's comedy opera, "The Royal
MILDLY" is the attraction at the Tivoli
Opera-house tonight. In this Alice earle
will have. In the character of Fanchette,
an opportunity to display her talent as
vocalist and actress. She will be ably sup
ported by Laura Willard, Mabella Baker,
Broderick, Rafael and others.
"Harbor Lights strong melo-drama,
will be presented at Morosco's Opera
house this evening, with Gustavus Levick
in the character of David Kingsley, for
for which he has been especially engaged.
There will be some fine scenic effects, in
GLIDING the Radcliffe lighthouse and a
storm and British gunboat.
There will be no lack of attractions at
the Orpheum tonight as the bill includes
six new numbers. Farnum and Seymour,
acrobats and high jumpers, are new peo-
ple, as are also the Swans, equilibrists
and athletes, and Crimmins and Gore,
grotesaue and eccentric comedy duo.
Guibal will also appear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
rip on their quad to the Blue Lakes in a

trip on their quad to the Blue Lakes in q
few days.
The five-mile road run between Charles
Martin and Billy Driscoll has been in
definitely postponed, owing to Mr.. Martin
spraining his ankle while practicing yes.
terday afternoon. Driscoll is hunting
around for match, and is willing to COM
pete with any amateur on the coast IN a
five-mile race.
Dick Sparks is in training at San Rafael
for his coming race with Eddie Walsh.
DR.. Brown has severed his connection
with the Devany- Hopkins cyclery, and,
after a much-needed rest, will visit his
folks in Europe.
Mrs. Rome Harris intends going into
training next week to try and beat the
record made by the lady cyclist, as pub
tished in THE GALL last week, from the
Stanyan- street entrance of the park to the
beach and return. The time made was
twenty-seven minutes.
The Red Rocks intend giving smoker
next Thursday evening at their hall on
Golden Gate avenue.
Tommy Nolan and Chris Newman made
the run from the Oakland mole to San Jose
in four hours and twenty minutes last
Friday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
VISITED THE ASSOCIATION.
Oakland Christians Hold Meetings on
This Side of the Bay.

This Side of the Bay.
Yesterday and Saturday a delegation
from the Oakland Young Mems Christian
Association returned the visit made by the
San Francisco association two or three
weeks ago, and took charge of the meet
ings in the building at the corner of Ellis
and Mason streets. Dinner was served in
the association banquet hall Saturday
evening, after which three instructive FIVE
minute papers were read and discussed,
the most practical of them being on the
subject, Glow to Usher at Meetings"
Yesterday afternoon D. Edward Collins,
secretary of the Oakland association, con-
Quoted the young mems meeting in Asso-
citation Hall. He compared life to voy-
age, and illustrated his talk with nautical
SMILES. The men who had accomplished
the most in the world were those who had
struck out boldly into life and had not
kept closely to the safely beaten track of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
AROUND THE WATER FRONT
Arrival of the Bark Guy c. Goss
With Scurvy Among
Her Crew.
THE DOCKS 90 A.FIsHING.
Narrow Escape of the Bark Enoch
Talbot From Drifting Ashore
Yesterday.

Yesterday the water front went fishing.
The people of the docks dropped their
hooks down in the water and waited for
mobles. They sat on the pierheads, where
the tides swept around the outermost piles
ana swung the baited snares temptingly
before the finny swimmers They strung
themselves in the slips where the waters
were still around the ships, and even fished
through the cracks and holes of the plank
paved streets into the bay below. Out on
Powell-street wharf they caught smelt, at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
CYCLISTS ON THE WH|RL.
How They Overrun Golden
Gate Park and the Ocean
Beach.
A FAD THAT IS SPREADING
Citizens of High and Low Degree
Who Have Taken to the JOY
Gus Wheel.

If any one doubts the fact that the
"bike" fever has come to town and is rap
idly assuming the proportions of an cpl
demic, all that doubling Thomas has to do
is to go to Golden Gate Park, especially on
Sunday, and view the array of whirling
wheels with their nattily attired riders,
that is from early morning until nightfall,
and even after, passing to and fro through
the winding paths.
1t has attacked persons in all conditions
of life. evidently. from happy go-lucky,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12

conservative ancestors. The great ship &C
complished much more than the little
coaster, but for its work stronger masts
and stouter timbers are needed. So with
men. There had been in former times
those who shut themselves apart that they
might devote their lives to God. The need
of to-day, however, is men who would go
forth into the world to work for Christ.
Stronger characters are needed, perhaps,
and such men can accomplish vastly more
than the ''glass-case" brand of Christians.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12

nances of the gospel, which was faith in Jesus
and his work, repentance and turning from
sin, baptism by immersion for the remission of
sins. the laying on of hands for the reception
of the Holy Ghost, the resurrection and eternal
judgment. All who obeyed the gospel were
subjects of that kingdom, aud by being true
10 their covenants will be resurrected unto
eternal life.
The preacher showed that the organiza-
ton of the Later-day Saints to-day was
similar to that of the former-day or print
tive church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

What Will Be Presented to the Patrons
of the Theaters Tonight.
Tonight will be the first of the Stock
we'll season at the Columbia Theater. The
opening piece will be Twelfth Night"
in which Rose Coghlan will appear in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
The woodward divorce Suit.

In regard to the divorce suit instituted by
Mrs Frank G. Woodward against her husband,
Mrs Woodward wishes to deny the statement
that she caused her husband to be arrested for
insanity. The arrest, she says, was caused by
other parties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
Opium Den Raided.

The opium "joint'' of All Fat was raided by
Sergeant sheas Chinatown squad last night.
Two whites, who gave the names of Charles
Adams and George Lewis, were caught in the
act of Emitting the pipe" They were arrested,
together with the proprietor, and sent to the
California-street station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
Ere in a Restaurant.

The contents of little restaurant at 321
Ellis street. owned by w. R. Houghton, were
DESTROYED by FIRE last night. The damage
amounted to about 5000. The fire caught from
a dslocated joint of a stovepipe. the proprietor
having left a fire in the range when he closed
the place at o'clock, not noticing the defec-
tive pipe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
NEW WARSHIP CONTRACTS.

Probable Result of Irving NJ. Scott's
Proposed Trip to Japan.
When the steamer leaves for japan to-
morrow. one of the passengers will be Irv-
ing M. Scott, of TIE Union Iron Works.
He is going for pleasure and rest, but there
is significant fact connected with his de-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
Amateur Wheel Notes.

Charles Sullivan. James McElroy, Dave
Martin and Judge Barry contemplate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12

Races Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday-Rain or Shine.
Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:30
P. n. sharp. McAIster and Geary street cars pass
the gate