davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
General Farns,oortI4,s Remains.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April The re-
mains of General ]. D. Farnsworth OF New
York, who died here last night, will be
taken toI Albany tomorrow, where the
funeral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 3o'clock in St. Peters Church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
4 Newspaper Mans Death.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, April News
was received to-day of the death of Sidney
Guy Sea, formerly business manager of the
Chicago Herald, at Santa Fee, n. NJ, of
consumption. The remains will be brought
to Cleveland for burial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
Pains in the Side
Could Not Eat or Sleep
Hoods Gave Perfect Relief-Cannot
Praise 1t Too Much.

Hoods Gave Perfect Relief-Cannot
Praise 1t Too Much.
81 cannot speak too highly of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and what it has done for me.
Last spring was taken sick and when I
recovered from my illness I had dreadful
pain in my right side which was greatly
swollen. Pains in my stomach also caused
me so much suffering that could not eat
or sleep. / became
Like Skeleton
and life was burden to me. After few
doses OF Hoods Sarsaparilla l realized it
was helping me. l have now taken four
bottles and am no longer troubled with
pains in my side and stomach. l can eat
heartily and sleep well at night. I feel
better in every way than for years pre-
vious. I never tire of praising Hoods
Sarsaparilla" Mrs. H. THOMPSON, Essex,
Minnesota.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
Receiver for the F4ndtav Rolling Mtrt.

FINDLAY, OHIO, April John D.
Briggs of Cleveland was yesterday appoint
ed receiver of the Findlay Rolling Mill
Company, whose affairs were wound up
last week in an attachment for $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
SEVERE STORM IN GEORGIA.
Hail as Big as Eggs, Rain and a Hsr-
rfcnne Desceald ON EGr.,aaS.

ric0ne Descend on Farms.
ATHENS, GA. April This section of
Georgia was visited by destructive hail
storm within the last twenty-four hours.
Hailstones as large as hens eggs de-
scended and wrought great damage to
fruit and garden plants.
The rain fell heavily and was accompanied
by strong wind 1t is thought that the
storm will prove one of the worst that has
occurred in wears.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08
X. of p. Funds.tn a Collapsed Bank

LIMA, OHIO. April THE City National
Bank of Fort Worth, Tex, conta ined
$40, 900 belonging to the Endowment Rank
of the Knights ofPythias. Supreme Chan
cellor Richie says the funds are amply Sc
cured and that the order has abundant
funds in other quarters to meet all obliga-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-07
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.


Weep not for me IL you should 90
Some day with footsteps sad and slow
Beside my grave. Remember. then.
/ loved not crowded walks Of men,
Nor rich abodes, nor rank, nor state,
Nor counted any mortal great.
Remember how the thing called life
Perplexed me with its storm and strife.
where'er 1 went its sound would come
To vex me with its gnat-like hum.
Though with heroic heart, each day
I strove TO brush it's wings away
My life was In the summer skies,
In winter winds wild melodies,
In snow scenes glimpsed from window pane,
In gray-green glooms of summer rain;
NY couCh was on the hillside warm,
Where Nature lu,led me on her arm,
Where, from the swaying boughs above,
She bent her down with touch Of love
To stroke my hair like mother mild,
And murmur low, my child. my child"
DAYS were my friends and each ones face
Bore in my partial eyes some grace.
So, love. lie in peace to-day;
Life's busy wings drone far away.
And not a sound disturbs my ear
Save voices that love to hear.
Some words the sprouting grass has said,
The violets talk above my head.
The MOSES on the gravestones creep
I hear their whispers through my sleep.
Rockville, Ind. Juliet V. Strauss.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-07
Philadelphia Record.

1t may not be generally known that loco
motives intended for express trains require
as much training, in their way, for fast
running as do race horses. The Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company builds it's own en-
gines, and those built for express trains
are known as Glass p. They are very
large. and built with slight variations after
the pattern of the big English engine i'm
ported into this country several years ago,
and which at that time was a curiosity in
its way. When one of these big engines
is taken out of the shops TO be placed on
the road. instead OF putting it TO the work
IL is intended for at once. IL is run. for two
or three weeks on some one OF the local
branches. in order TO train IL. so to speak,
for faster running BY this means all the
bearings and journals connected with the
running gear become settled TO their work,
for. should anything about the new ma
chine not work harmoniously, there Is am
pie time to adjust the defect. Usually the
new engine proves troublesome on account
OF its propensity 10 make fast time. and
at almost every station the train Is found
to be little ahead or schedule time and
must wait for from ten seconds to a min
ute. No. 1s0 Of Class p. was running yes
terday on the Trenton accommodation
train. but will soon be flying over the road
from Broad-street station to New York
and return at the rate, In many places. OF
. uptln . m1nute
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-07
Thou Art My Faith.

Mother. with all my heart trust in thee!
Thy life of gentle speech and noble deed
Doth prove to me the ignorance of creed
And leaves unmasked its monstrous cruelty.
Thou art the single star that steadily
Sends down it's shaft of iuster through
the night
And gives my dim-eyed reason certain light.
Where else is doubt and fear and mystery.
AS plantlets ope their lips in fullest trust
And freely drink from light and earth and
air,
So hast thy soul disposed itself alway.
Truths ever been its food and ever must,
And it hath grown in naught save what
is fair.
I'll take it simple, crystal-and for aye!
Terre Haute, Ind. -E. p. Bell.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-07
She Took Vanilla In Hers.
Iffonoonoyis Journal

IT was coming down town the other day
about noon" the man on the grip car waS
saying to reporter, land a party Of girls
from the high or one OF the public schools
cross the street just as wagon came along
ar a rapid rate. The wagon brushed the
girl in front and, she fell to the>ground-
think she tainted from sheer fright OF
course, several of us who saw the occur-
renee ran over. picked her up and carried
aer into a drug store that was right at
one OF us said. In lack Of knowing what to
70, 4 think we ought to give her some
thiEg. The girl sort OF hah opened her
please Well. you bet she got her VANILLA
and few minutes later she was walking
on as aDFy - e nothing had happenod-
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-07
A Little Song.

Once. out of all the anguish and sorrow of
my heart.
/ wrote a song, and put my pent-up passion
in its art.
And the great world never needed this soul
full human groan,
For 1t bore burden Infinitely heavy of its
own.
Once, out Of all the happiness and Joy
within my breast,
1 made a little song and blithely sent it on
its quest.
And the great world, with its infinitely
many joys divine,
Still had room and instant welcome for this
little song Of mine!
William Frederick Dix, in the Outlook.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-07

The Beginning Of the Estrangement
Between Them.

Prof. Sloane, in the Century.
1t was on Oct 16 that he arrived at his
house on Victory street, in Paris. Nine
Bonaparte was not there to give, him a wei
come. During the absence of her husband
she had made her house the center of a
brilliant society which numbered among it's
members the ablest men of the time. This
circle was untiring in its devotion to Bona
parties interests, making friends for him at
home, plotting in his behalf abroad turn
ing every political incident to his advant-
age, and building UP a strong party which
believed that he was the only possible
savior of France. In conduct the associates
were gay and even dissolute; occasionally
a select inner coterie withdrew to Plom-
bieres, nominally for repose, but probably
Tor seclusion not altogether innocent.
Into this loyal but icentious company the
sudden announcement of Bonaparte's ap-
proach brought something like consterna-
anxious TO display feigned devotion to her
husband Learning of his approach. she
went out some distance to meet him, nut
took the wrong road, and passed him un-
awares. Hrrryfng back she found the door
OF his chamber barred. her absence being
OF course, confirmation OF the general :
jealous suspicious For hours her entreaties
and tears were vain. At last Eugene ana
Hortense joined theirs with their mothers
and the door was opened. The breach was
apparently healed but rather to avoid a
scandal than from sincere forgiveness, and
this scene was the beginning Of estrange-
ment-
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-07
Why NOte

take no thought of my enemy
1 leave him alone, 1 pass him by.
And whistle along with averted eye,
And let God handle his case for me;
never have done him a conscious wrong,
Yet hard words rankle upon his tongue.
AT the sight of me, and know not why.
A little unpleasant? Aye, that is true,
To feel forever a mans disdain;
But the sun will rise and set again,
And the lark will sing, and the skies be blue,
And the river will not forget to flow
Because of the hate in the heart of my foe,
Nor the rain refuse to rain.
James Newton Matthews.
Mason. Ill
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-07

'I am DID," said the Earth "I am old,
/ am wearied in all my frame;
am stiff with the northern cold:
1 am scared by the southern flame;
am worn with the ways of men;
Death reaps them down, like corn,
They are hid in my breast, and then,
Straightway new men are born.
And their laughter is all in vain,
! For they count the days and years:
And they babble of loss and gain,
And they drench me with their tears.
Is there never an end of all?
Can great world never die,
And rest like a mighty ball
In the depth of the awful sky;
Or some day feel, thro' sea and sod,
New, quickening touch from the hand of
God?"
Ellen NJ H. Gates.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-07
Red Clover.

Robin. atilt on the apple tree,
Singing your love to the waking world,
What Is the sweetest thing you see
From the quivering bows with the dew
impearled?
Do you love the golden daisies best,
Or the roses glowing with splendid fire?
What do you tell your mate in the nest
OF the flowers that bloom in your hearts
desire?
Robin, winging across the dell,
That the rippling wind goes swaying over,
AS you dip and rise to the long sea-swell
OF the waves that pass DER the blush-red
clover,
/ think you say to your mate in her nest,
And she / fancy. chirps back to you.
That the lowliest blooms you both love best,
While over your brood the sky is blue.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-07
The Cost of Joy.

The cost Of joy is joy; for in the sea
brook no longer may an idler be;
The ocean lifts her ships and bears them
Our sweet old hillside troubadour is gone.
The cost of joy is joy; June brings the rose;
But clad in tears the violet springtime
goes;
The rose of passion with her hot, red
breath
Is loves first silent messenger to death.
The cost of joy is joy; suns fright the
moon;
The rainbow hope dissolves in truths high
noon:
To-day costs yesterday in heart and brain
Immortal life. the sum of earthly gain.
Martha Gilbert Dickinson, in the Inde-
pendent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-07
A Fragment.

Sing o, for an hour in the odorous bower,
Where the jessamine fragrance fell,
A-brimming each flower so a-drowse in the
power
OF the midsummer's magic spell:
Sing o, for the boon Of a sweet commune
Far away from the heartless throng.
Witt you and the moon and the old time
June,
And the nights when our love was long.
C i. p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
ABIG SALE OF TIMBER LANDS.
The Georgia and Florida Company
Sells 81 900 Acres.

The GeOrgia and Florida Company
Sells 1000 Acres.
Waycross Ga. Dee. I'D. T. Doughty
of Cordele. who is one of the most prom
inent lumber and turpentine men of South
Georgia and Florida, returned from
Florida last night and furnished the
Morning News correspondent the fol-
lowing matter: The Georgia and Flori-
da Round Timber Company sold last
week 91,0O9 acres of yellow pine timber
land to the John Paul Lumber Company
of Minneapolis, Mimi. for about Sl40,0D0
The lands are situated in Baker and Co
lumbus counties, Florida. The John Paul
Lumber Company will erect large lumber
mills and several turpentine distillerles
OH the land. il is understood, and the pur-
chase will be the means of developing
that part of Florida.
The Georgia and Florida Round Timber
Company owns only about 10000 more
acres, and efforts are being made also
Tor the sale Of this property. The com
pany is composed of the following we'll
known lumber and turpentine men; y.
1. poughtry' Cordele, Ga, ).
1onr 2 Mc R@Sspts Rose 6 5 cra A. ora
att. Valdosta, Ga; John h. Young. Savan-
nah, Ga; T. NJ. Mcconnell, Manor. Ca.
John a. Ewing, Ewing, Ga. 1t was or
Leod who perfected the plan for the sale
of the property three weeks ago.
Doughtry x Mcleod own fine round tim
Der lands, as follows: Two hundred and
forty-three thousand acres in Taylor
county, Florida, and 10000 acres in Nina
tee county Florida. These lands are for
sale, and Mr.. Doughty says that he hopes
to dispose of them to some enterprising
parties at an early date
The St Mary's Railway Company's line
from Crawford. Fla, on the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular railway to the bend
of the St. Mary'S river, in Georgia, and
which will be extended to Alexandriavilie,
Ca, is owned by the Dyal & Upchurch
Company, and the Georgia and Florida
Round Timber Company, each company
controlling a half interest in the property.
Mr. Doughty has erected turpentine
distilery on the road, under the name of
the d. T. Doughty Company, and another
one three miles east of Callahan, Fla. on
the Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
rnnd under the name of DoughtrY & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04

son avenue 2 he baroness was inclined ..
sell the cup and the other articles 70
Lhs cay perez s me wedding Of Mrs Van
derbllts daug Ter 10 the Duke OF MAJ
borough the baroness ent to Mrs Tsr,S-44-
bllt asking VII Their she intended Ia M
chase her curios and the Tantalus cf,rt ~
her complaint me baroness saws t ~ a. ~
the curios We're returned to her vTitb 81 -
exception OF the cup, which she valued ~
500 II is stated that the cup was Iost q
OF its value lie complaint saws 81.
the cup, owing - its historical and n,1-iS
oiogical value, its exquisite workmansbI1
oqulty. ana, NOR cover, owing to the fstt
that there are b 1T few of the kind srS
quality IN eXistenC ke, was reasona bIv 49,
500 II IS also Il forth that By reason
OF the intrinsic value and exquisite NO.
manship, fragiiity and deHcacy of IL
aforementioned lbric-a-brac great 49,
and attention is given to the articles b,-
people who possess them, so much 81
that II is common practice Ia L.
them in plush-lined cabinets which t
seldom opened. Safss. it is alleged az
kept by persons who possess bric-a-bra-
and such articles as these sent to NJ
NanderDllt by the baroness are kept In
s1ch safes until some occasion occurs
when II is desired to display them
The baroness alleges that it was Mr.
Nanderbht,s intention to purchase the or,
and the other bric-a-bISlc as a present ~
her daughter COnsuelo that The 600
were delivered to the dukes motbsS ~
law in good condition, and that she 49,
70 take good ana proper care and 10 r.
turn the same IL she Gid not desire il
purchase them. ~
Speaking of the failure of Mrs Van5e-
bilt to return the TantaluS cup. the eCr.
plant says that Mrs. Vanderbilt al,
not take due and proper care of the o1,+
nor would when she was so reouasteit5'
nor at any time before or afterward ~
deliver the same to the baroness. bWt ~,
the contrary took such bad care tbere1s
that by and through the carelessness. nee
ngence and improper conduct of Mrs NaT
derbilt the cup became and was brol-er
stolen or lost"
Before beginning this action agains,
col I
yesterday, Il notified Col. Jay Mrs. Va
derbilts counsel. He told me thar in tb-
case Mrs. Vanderbilt was only a baiiee -
law without consideration, and thar tba
cup could not be found. Col Jaw sos
up that my client has no cause in Ian
for a suit for damages. l contend other-
wise, especially on account of the great
value of the Tantalus cup. The baroT-
ess has sailed for France. but l expect her
here to appear when the case comes In
for trial" Up
II have nothing to say about this mat.
ter said Col Jay last night You dom
think | am going to discuss Mrs. Wander
bits affairs d"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
LABOR AND THE COURTS.
Restriction Of Jurisdiction in Cases
of Alleged Contempt.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 2-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to-day made
public the text of the bill to restrict the
jurisdiction of courts of the United States
in proceedings of contempt. which it will
present 20 congress. The bill is the out
growth of what organized labor calls THE
persecution of Eugene V. Debs and the
other labor leaders who were engaged in
the great railroad strike last year The
bill, it is announced. was prepared by
one OF the ablest attorneys in the United
States, but his name viii not be made
public. The bill IS brief and is as follows:
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United States
OF America in congress assembled:
THAT the courts OF the United States
sitting as courts OF equity shall not have
jurisdiction to punish for contempt any
persons charged with the violation of any
order or decree of courts whose acts in
the premises constitute, arise out of, or
are connected with the commission of any
offense indictable under the laws of the
United States, or of the state in which
the offensive act is committed, but in
every such case the offense against the
court shall be deemed merged in the great
er onense against the state or the United
States, as the case may be-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
FACTS ABOUT FITZGERALD.
The View RaiIrOad-The CoIony's Big
Income From Pensions.

rom EEnAAOnAs
Waycross. Ga, Dec. 2-One Of the Way
cross gentlemen who visited Fitzgerald
last week was seen by the Morning News
correspondent this evening, and the FOL
lowing information regarding the colony
was obtained:
The Triton and Northeastern railway
which will be completed to Fitzgerald
early next year. will be an important
factor in the development of the sec ton
through which it will operate ami the
impression is that the colony will li5erally
patronize the road. Fitzgerald is TWEEN
ty-five miles from Triton, and the same
distance from Abbeville. Allapaha. and
probably Douglas. The Triton and North
eastern will probably form splendid re-
lations with the Plant system and South
ern railway, and thus offer unsurpassed
inducements to the colony in the matter
OF mail, express, freight and passenger
transportation facilities. Triton will nat
urally be the gateway of the colony, wren
the two places shall be connected by rail.
The colonists are busy people, ana
they will never die of laZineSS. They are
up with the lark and work faithfully
until after the cricket begins his music
on the hearth. There are no drones; tV-
erybody has trade a business or
profession, and they have experience and
have met with success. No pickpOckeiS,
gamblers and drunkards, but al
sober. honest and respectable people The
colonists will receive IL is said, an an
nual income of $4,000 in pensions, and
the most of them are either wealthy or
in good comfortable circumstances.
The town will be a manufacturing CEN
ter, and a score Of factories VIII be IN OPP
GRAFTON ere the colony shall be in eXis-
tence very long. The factories win be
built and paid for by the colonists, and
the officers, statesmen and operatives Will
be members of the colony.
Geographic line will soon be estab-
lished btween Triton and Fitzgerald. The
Triton road is now within twelve miles
of the colony.
Fitzgerald is a delightful place. and the
colOnists are undoubtedly pleased with
their new home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
SUES MRS. w. Il. VANDERBILT.
Baroness de BerzSenyi Wants Her to
Return the TantaIus Cup or Its
IRON the New York No.

From the New York World.
Baroness Blanche de Berzsenyi of Aus
tria has brought suit against Mrs. Alya
f. Vanderbilt, mother of the Duchess of
Marlborough. for $500, with interest from
Oct. 26 last, for the loss of a small an
tique known as the "Tantalus Cup" The
action is brought through Lawyer Julius
Lehman Of No. 237 Broadway. and tho
papers have been served upon Col Jaw 81
no y Wall street who represents Mrs
Vanderbilt.
The baroness came to this country from
France about nine months ago She lis a
very handsome woman, about g years oil
Upon her arrival from Paris she went 10
the Waldorf, where she occupied a suit an
rooms Tor some months After that she
moved 10 private apartments on Fifth
avenue. she sailed for Paris last week
When the baroness came here sha
brought valuable bric-a-brac. PAINTINGS
ana japanese and Chinese curiGs which
we're said 70 be worth IN the nelghborho0d
OF 4.VgD Among these was the famous
Tantalus cup.
According 10. the affidavit on file ia the
suit, Mrs Vanderbilt was looking about
LOT suitable wedding presents for her
oaasnttr tonsuclo. and she asked mn
tAal friend 10 have the baroness send H.
her japanese, Chinese and Oriental curfos
Aflnding the famous cup, 20 the Hotel
savoy Tor inspection. Mrs Vanderbilt
was living az that hotel IA the time Tic
tuilos ana the cup. IL Is said. were iatfr
lhkeA 70 Ars. NandeFblifs home on Maal-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
HUGH e. MILLER DEAD.
OcaIa loses Brainy Man and Dis
Iinguished Citizen.

tinguiShed Citizen.
Ocala, Fla. Dec. 2-Hon. Hugh f. Mil
Ter died this morning. aged Al. from kid
ney and stomach troubles from which he
had been for several years a great suf-
ferer, visiting In that time New York and
Philadelphia for treatment He tried
many mineral waters, and contemplated a
trip to Carlsbad Germany. He was born
in Ocala in 1854. He read law with Col
st. George Rogers and passed an examina-
tlon at H. but could only practice before
justices and county courts until p. The
legislature was appealed to remove his
disability of age in 1872, but de-
worker and a great reader of legal lore.
He possessed a wonderful memory and
was reported to be the best read lawyer
in the state. Ele cculo cite more law Civ
ing the page, author and opinion of the
court, than any man who plead a case
legal requirements were the wonder of his
professional brel hren. He was also not
ed as a law auth or and his services were
in request by LEAD ing law journals at good
prices. The decez sed and Col. Ed. Spen-
Ger We're law partners for fourteen years.
The bar of Marion county met this even
ing and appointed Judge McConathy. Ii.
l.. Anderson, .. T.. Green and John c..
ReardOn committee 10 draft resolutions
and resolved to ATTEND the funeral to-
lawyers requested Mayor ReardOn to is
sue proclamation asking that all busl-
ness houses be closed during the hours
OF the fun eral and tdat the city fire bell
be totled during that time The Masons
OF which order Mr. Miller was member
Ocaia has lost brainy man and distin-
guiShCd citizen