davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-22
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Report of the Condition Of the First Ma
ttOnat Bank at Madison. liz the State of
South Dakota, at the Close of Bmsines s..
July II, 1895
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-22

Among the curios unearthed 1t Troy
by DR.. Schliemann were several golden
lamps dating from 900 B. G.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-22

SAN Francisco, July 22.-K. M.
Smith, an attorney, has petitioned the
supreme court to declare vacant the
offices held by eight members Of the
board of supervisors for malfeasance in
Office. Smith alleges that the 'solid
eight" as the accused supervisors are
usually called, forfeited their Office by
refusing the application of the San
Francisco and San Mateo Street Rail
way company for a franchise and &C.
cording the coveted privilege to the
Market Street Railway company.
Don't! Don't eat tough skim milk
cheese when you can get that full cream
Pennsylvania cheese at G. A. Kelley's.
Afull line of 10 cent cigars; the fines
in the city. H. CHALEs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-22

"Boat Club" 5 cent cigar; try them
II. CHALEs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-22
Don't Tobacco Spit or smoke You
Life Away

Is the truthful, startling title of q book
about No. o-Bac, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces ND
n~icontinized nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-22

First Lord" best 5 cent cigar.
H. CHALEs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
HIS SUCCESS Is ASsURED-HIS PATRONS
COMMEND HIS EFFORT.

Multitudes visit his parlors daily and are happy.
His power excites the wonder and the admiration
of even the most skeptica Gifted by nature with
marvellous mediumistic powers, this remarkable
man may be consulted on all matters pertaining to
the welfare of the human race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CHAIRS FOR GIRLS HIGH
I School.-In accordance with resolution OF the
Board of Education. sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Superintendent of Common Schools
in open session OF said Board, new City Hall, on
SATURDAY, August 81. 1895, at II o'clock NJ,
for furnishing the said Board with the following
described chairs and delivering same in the hall
of the Girls High school:
l44 folding chairs, 1S or 10 inches wide.
400 opera chairs, 19 or 20 inches wide.
So sections Of folding chairs in each, 1S or 10
inches wide.
163 sections Of folding chairs in each, IL or 10
inches wide.
800 cane-seat chairs for stage.
All chairs to be of hard wood, solid or veneered.
Samples of all chairs offered must be submitted
at the Office of the Board of Education before the
hour set for the reception OF proposals.
The chairs m st be delivered In the hall of the
Girls High School on Scott street, between Geary
and O'Farrell streets, San Francisco on or before
September 81, 1895.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check in the sum Of $3.50, made payable to the
order OF the secretary of the Board of Education,
conditioned that II the proposal be accepted and
the contract awarded and If the bidder shall fail
neglect to execute written agreement and give
The bonds required within six days after the award
is made then and IN that case said check shall be
forfeited to the said Board OF Education. The
Board reserves the right reject all bids,
any portion of any bid as the public good may re-
quire. Blank proposals will be furnished by the
secretary application. The parties to whom
contracts awarded will be required prior to or
at the time of the execution of the contracts to
their proportion of the cost OF advertising this
notice. GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
Japanese Newsboys.

A Toxic correspondent writes that the
Japanese newsboys do not cry their papers
in the street, but have little bells attached
to their girdles which jingle as they move
along. Street peddlers, however, pound
noise. He does not explain how the public
are enabled to tell which paper the news
boy sells. Perhaps every paper supplies
its newsboys with bells of a different
tone.-Albafy Times Union.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
LNGAL NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT No. 10, PRoBATE-IN THE
~ Superior Court. in and fog the City and County
of San Francisco, State OF California.
In the matter of the estate of LOUISE E. DUFF,
deceased. No. 1875
Notice is hereby given that TUESDAY the Sd
day of September, A. D. 1895, ut 10 O'clock A. n.
Of said day, and the courtroom of Department No.
10 OF said court, at the City Hall, in the City
and County of San Francisco, State of California,
have been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will OF said LOUISE E. DUFF, de
ceased. and for hearing the application Of JESSIR
EMERSON MCLEOD for the issuance to her
Of letters testamentary thereon.
Dated August II, a. D. 1895
,e,, CHARLES F. CURRY, Clerk.
loea.I BY +. B. HOUGHTON, Deputy Clerk.
P. ALEXANDRA BERGEROT, Attorney for
Petitioner, l42-143 Crocker Building, san Fran
CISCO
DEsOLUTION.-AT MEETING OF THE
III Board OF New City Hall Commissioners held
August IS. 1895, the following resolution was
passed 10 prints
Resolved, That contract No. 80, for brick. gran
tie and concrete work In rotunda and adjoining
rooms new City Hall be awarded to d. ]. BREN-
NAN in the sum Of $4,000, and the same pass to
print
Ayes-Commissioner CRESWELL, BRODER-
ICK.
Observation-Disclosures SUTRO
]. ]. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

| COLLECTION OF 70 PAIR DEER, ELK,
" buffalo, caribou, antelope and rare specl-
mems of African horns. G. SPIESS, 1908
\ JJor ri ct
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OK CLEVELAND SPECIAL BICYCLE AT
% bargain. 225 O'Farrell st.
Z PNEUMATIC SAFETIES FOR $75 THE
. tor 39S McAllisfer ct
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

NEW MAGEE NO. 8 RANGE WITH WATER
IN back, $10 also small parlor stove, cheap. APP
1alyr 337 81 IOyVpr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25


DENIED 81 so MONTHLY: SECON MIDLAND
LII machines from IS upward; Domestic, New
Home, White, Singer at half price. las Sixth st.
CEWING-MACHINES RENTED, 81 so PER
= month: all kinds repaired; machines sold from
IS upward. l3eS Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

iohAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS. HOUSE
~ hoid goods, etc. j. N. PIERCE, 736 Market st.
WILSON BROTHERS. ITO MARKET
~ storage; low rates; telephone South 1872.
FURNITURE, PIANOS AND OTHER MER-
cnandise received on storage; money advanced
on consgnments: fire proof building 41o Post st.,
IRsT-GLAss STORAGE; ADVANCEs MADE
- 221-423 Market ST. CHAS. L TAYLOR
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
FURNISHED HOUSES.


FOLSOM ST, NEAR TWENTY-SECOND !;
Z modern house u rooms; bath; stable and car
riage-house; furnished or unfinished; heaters and
all latest conveniences. W. II. GRIM & CO., 118
Montgomery 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25
PERSON AIS.

r GENTLEMAN, MIDDLE AGE, GOOD CHAR
~ acter. travelling southern California, wishes
the acquaintance OF refined lady about 20 years
and exchanged. Address N. N. P, box 81, Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

A DvICE AND ASSISTANCE FOR ALI
ANCY HAVE FUTURE EVENTS BEEN AS
TRUTHFULLY FORETOLD AS BY PROFESS
OR EUGENE. HIS PATRONS ARE THE VERY
BEST BUSINESS PEOPLE OF SAN FRANCIS
co. TT rs NOT NECESSARY TO REFER re
DISTANT LANDS OR FOREIGN CITIES FOR
CREDENTIALS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-25

nor SALE-A SCREW AND GEAR CUTTING
T. lathe; Ii inches between centers; swings 9
inches: turns tapers: TOO for every kind of work
a cabinet-maker's complete outfit; scroll saw !:
small engine; hunting outfit complete Apply
400 Van Ness ave.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

who very much desires her society ex.
elusive Of all other members of the
family to which she belongs. She lives
with a maiden aunt, who disapprove,
OF young men on general principles and
this one In particular, not. Amarylli,
says. because he is Objectionable, blu,
because he comes to see her and wants
to take her away to little home of hen
own. So she sees her adored Jack only
two or three times week, and always
In the front parlor, which is brilliant.
~ lighted and has the wide folding.
doors open into the back parlor, where
the aunt sits at her embroidery. Amar-
yllis thinks this great hardship, and
asks what she had better do about it
Answer: The situation seems a rather
unfortunate one as far as the young
people are concerned, but it might b.
very much worse There will be Ions
years before them when they may bill
and coo as much as they please. They
certainly should be thankful that they
are permitted to be so much together
even with open folding-doors to keep
them in check. Young people often love
each other much more devotedly when
there are obstacles to overcome and
grievances to sympathize about. Smooth
highways do not always lead to we'd
ded bliss.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
She Was Mistaken.


She-NO, it can never be. l like you
as friend-I respect you'll admire
you; but that is not love, you know, and
I cannot be your wife. But do not do
anything rash; try to bear up under IT.
for I am sure there are others mote
worthy of you than I am.
He-Very pleasant weather we aIe
having.
Yes, very"
81 am glad of it, too, and hope it will
continue. You see, my friend Jack
little sister is coming to the city to-
morrow to stay some time. and he
wants me to show her the sights. She's
dear little child, with golden hair and
heavenly blue eyes. and the sweetest
little face imaginable. I never saw
such perfect little angel as she was
the last time l saw her."
"HoY-how long is it since-since
you saw herr"
about ten years, I think. She was
Just eight years old then"
Eight and ten are Horrors! II you
dare to go near that girl, I'll kill myself,
so therew
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

jill Ilu VI Soul
heart trouble. eh?'
''Huh: Never said nOthin' o. the kind.
Got it WuSS nor ever
''But you Said--'
"Jest what l said. That ere pre-
scribe was the means o savin' my life.
This is the way it was. Ye see me an
Mary Belle was a lopin' over the
pra'ri one AFTERNOON Mary Bellies my
hOss) We was on the lookout for any
thing flynn or walkin'-what would
vary the menoo of jack rabbit an fried
hominy We didn't sight nOthin' but
prairie dogs and coyotes and SIGH truck
an was gettin' ready to pint for camp
when some 'un with a voice like a Gin
namOn bar gin me the hail.
Southland l seen a-ridin' Mexican
plug-a tOugh-lookin' cayuse a comm
at me with two guns up-a drOppin'
cuSS words as he come enough to sOt
the prairie Attire. l didn't stop to ar
gyfy none with this here misguided
varmint, for there was 4 look in his
eye (he On'y had one good UNI, what
seemed to say. 'thars goin' to be 4 one
ring circus here poorly soon, and 1
counts on you ter pervide the amOOse
ment.'
''Way. 1 want in no mood jiSt then
to debate with this here coyote on the
silver question. nor the morality o
Trilby. bein' on'y pervided with a shot
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

She seated herself In the rear end Of
the car among the tobacco consumers.
although there was plenty Of room Tor
ward.
Every time the man next to her pulled
his cigar she looked unhappy.
At last she turned sharply to the con-
ductor and said:
Smoking is very disagreeable to
me-"
rs it," he rejoined sympathetically.
1T certainly is"
After brief silence she resumed.
We'll. aren't You going to do some
thing or say something about it,"
"Why-er certainly"
Il wish you wouldn't lose any time"
If were in your place. and smok-
ing were disagreeable to me, why
er-"
well, sir?'
why, wouldn't smoke"
He meant 1t kindly. but she got OF tho
car and reported him to the company
Just the same.-Ex
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
POsy Rings.

When pcsics inside wedding rings
were first introduced does not seem
to be known. Time has covered that,
as he does so many things, with the
MOSES of oblivion; but we know that
from the sixteenth century until the
middle of the eighteenth century it
was customary to have them engraved
on rings. These posies or notices are
seldom to be found with more than
two lines of verse. and often with only
one, but there are 4 few instances
known where three lines are used.
Some Of these poSies are very quaint
and curious. and few reach high
standard of poetic beauty.
In 1912 a small collection of rhymes
was published with the title of Loves
Garland; or Posies for Rings. Hand
kerchiefs and Gloves, and Such Pref
ty Tokens That Lovers Send Their
Loves" 1t contains some pOSies that
are not to be met with elsewhere. and
is very interesting work. though but
few people seem to have heard of it.
The South KensingtOn Museum has a
good collection of pOsy rings, and
among them We find the following;
united hearts death Only parts"
''Let us share in JOY and care;' Love
and live happily" There is 4 story to
the effect that DIR. John Thomas. who
was Bishop of Lincoln in 1853, caused
to be inscribed inside his fourth wife's
wedding ring:
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
IN HIS KINGDOM.

A soul set free came trembling
through the night.
And stood, all naked. in the judgment
light.
"Alas." she cried. 80 pressed VITA
life was /,
No snace l found to teach me how to
die.
J1psbriran I came. 1 was so fill OF
of care
No time had 1 for penance or for
prayer.
dwert where men were in such evil
case.
Their woful eyes still held me to my
place.
Nor did 1 heed my garments fret &nd
and stain,
If so l might a little ease their pain.
And scarce my thought from haunting
care could stay
To say at morn, All, Lord! another
day
But flying still, and followed hard by
fear,
I loved and toiled, and walked to find
NE here.
Then round the naked soul the judg-
ment light
Grew. like lily's bloom to garments
white;
And a new dawn of rapture and sur
prise
Shone through the doubt and sorrow
Of her eyes,
As a voice whispered, ''Since thou
didSt not fear
To drink my cup on earth, come share
it herev'
And gazing on a face, unknown till
now,
She cried: exulting, master, is it
Thou
Independent
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
with deadly precision at a beetle cross,

with deadly precision at a beetle cross
ing the floor.
Me an Mary didn't let up until we
draws in at the Gringo's ranch on
Four Forks. were powerful hungry,
an after film away my grub stalker
turns in an sleeps the sleep Of a man
what benefited his community. The
fust thing l sees when l lines up to
the bar in the mOrnin' was old One
Eye o. the day before. He knowed me
to Oncet, and didn't seem scared none.
-" Nominate yer nose paint he sings
out mighty friendly.
81 bearin' him no ill will. but keepin'
a finger on my gun (which the same
day I'd borry'd) we clinks glass stimuli
taneous like long lost brothers.
Now l says. the compliments
bein' exchanged. whatever play was
you arter maxim yestiddy a-comin' at
me with SIGH an Ondecent exposure O.
six ShOOterS:'
Stranger he says, tear gatherin'
in his good eye. 4 shOrely hopes that
ere amoOsin' little duet won't be treas
ured up agin me. Yer see. I'd jest
been held up by swamp fever, and
some hyener takes the chance to elOpe
but git outen bed. load up with Mescal
and take the trail. Bein' filled with
this here fever an Greaser whisky.
fOllers off the wrong wagon track.
Consequently when sights your mar
l takes her to be my own. and pre-
cedes to git out my shOOtin' gallery.
Bein' wObbly on the dlaw at the time.
you gifts the drop on me with a broad
side below the belt
Wal. it don't seem to ha' spilled
your machinery. old man. says as he
precedes to salute his nose with a
drink that might ha' bathed baby.
'Stranker.' he says. his lone eye
film, it done me good. hain't no
fever and feel like a yearlin' colt. l
knOwd iron were good fer the blood in
the spring, but load o buckshOt SIGH
as you gin me is calkerlated to rejuice
pain to a minimum an gin 4 Teller Il
fresh holt on life. Barkeep. some o
that red rum agin. Detroit Free
Press.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

These heads are used not only as clasp.
on fur capes, collarettes or muffs, but
as fasteners on cloth jacket fronts, as
ornaments on street frocks and often
as hat decorations. Tails come next in
favor, and adorn muffs, collarettes,
often whole collarettes are composed OF
them; and one often sees them lying
sedately on the brim of a smart hat.
The head Of the ermine is seldom seen;
that is. the genuine article, for the tiny
animal is quite scarce, making the fur
as costly, If not costlier, than the royal
sable. It has always been the chosen
fur Of royalty. and is now, beyond a
doubt, altogether the most exquisite fur
in the market.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
Women Mt the Atlanta Exposition

Women Mt the Atlanta Exposition.
At the Atlanta Exposition the great
feature of October will be the meeting
of number Of women's clubs and or
CARNATIONS. The Kings Daughters"
have chosen the 18th as their date,
and they will be followed on the 18th
by the National American Women's
Suffrage Association" by the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution on
the 18th, the Colonial Danes on the
10Th. the Worlds Fair Board of Lady
Managers on the 22nd. The National
WOman'S Press Association from the
22nd to the Goth. and the Educational
Congresses from the Goth to the 3Oth
Of October will each furnish "a feast Of
reason and flow Of soul" Household
Economics will require two days, the
Both and the 31st, in which to prove
that There is no place like home"
This fact they will illustrate with
beautiful cottage. which will be the
home of the wOrkinGman and his wife
and four children, during the three
and half months of the exposition.
The auditorium. seating 5000 people
and the assembly hall in the Woman's
Building. seating 200. will be used for
the congresses. No admission fee will
be charged for any of the congresses
under the direct auspices of the Board
Of Women Managers. ard for each sep
arate congress Mrs. Gordon has ap-
lointed local members of the Organi-
ZatiOn to act as mistreSSeS Of cere-
monies. and to confer with the general
officers Of the organizations in regard
TO the best way tn arrange for the
meetings Ledger.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
Difficulties Of Authofshln.

Struggling Author-Eldora, can't you
keep that baby quiet for about two min
utes? His yeIls are enough to drive one
wild.
Wife-No, can't. I've got to finish
the dishes, and knead the bread, and
men Tommy's clothes.
Struggling Author-Well, anyhow,
you can make Johnny and sis stop their
racket, and close the windows so there
won't be so many smells coming in
from the neighbors, and lock the doors
so those heartless bill collectors can't
get in to annoy me. I'm writing an ar
ticle on ''How to Be Happy, Though
Poor"
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
Fashion Notes.

Large Powered wells of lace are seen
on some of the new hats.
A hat in sailor shape is made Of vel
vet put smoothly over the frame. The
edge of the crown and the edge of the
brim are piped with satin the color of
the velvet.
A hat of fine felt has a roll Of velvet
around the brim, a band Of velvet
around the crown, five large plumes in
clusters on either side, and a huge bow
OF velvet over the front.
MORE is a popular trimming materi.
al. Moire ribbons trim skirts from
waist line to hem. and are made into
rose ruchings to trim over the Shout
ders and down the sides of the front to
the belt.
A stylish dress Of olive green benga-
line has the sleeves and a full length
shirred vest made Of black and yellow
satin. Black and yellow galloon trims
the revers and the cape collar.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
Whore He Was ut Fault.

Il don't see why am so neglected"
said the habitual criminal, as he looked
out between the bars of his cell.
What's the natter" asked the de-
faulter, who was walking up and down
the fail corridor.
mo one ever sends me any flowers
and no women come around to weep
and make much of me-" explained the
habitual criminal.
"Oh, that's easily explained" said
the defaulter
"The crime for which you were ar
rested was not horrible and fiendish
enough to attract them"
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
Peril in a Fur Store.

Peril In q Fur Store.
One visit to the furriers and all your
dreams of economy vanish. 1t is i'm
possible to practice economy and dress
in the mode, since to be fashionably
gowned means lots of expensive furs.
The tiniest little tot of two or three
summers feels an especial delight in its
first set of furs, almost as keen as that
of its pretty mamma in her new seal
skin. Thibet, in soft, creamy white, is
usually the first fur worn by the dainty
miss, nor does it end here, for Thibet
in black is especially smart for the
mammas. A very swagger jacket Of
sage green velvet, tight fitting and ex-
tremely Frenchy, has sharply point
ed yoke collarette of spotted net, edged
with Honiton in a brownish white, the
delicacy of the lace work brought out
wildly by the depth of tone in the vel
vet. A stock collar of velvet is edged
with black Thibet, which flares up
about the face in the most approved
style. A muff Of Thibet is the extent of
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
The Supp0sititiOus Lion and Ele-
Dh2nt

The lion was supposed to lash his
sides and hack with his tail. ''tO the
end to do nothing family or coward
ly." and if. in spite Of this stimulus to
his valor. he was obliged to flee, he
made use Of his tail to Obliterate his
footsteps. When hunting he reared
vehemently. and then with his tail
traced q circle in the sand round the
victims, which he afterward consum.
ed at his pleasure. AS may be imag.
ined. the elephant was the subject of
countless legends. and some of the Pc
culiarities attributed to him were at
least original. For instance, the
creases in his skin weresaid to be fly
traps. They exhaled peculiar odor,
attractive to the flies, and when these
ventured within the
creases the willy elephant suddenly
contracted his skin and mASsacre0
them by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Re-
view.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14
Didn't Want to BE Hurried.

Mrs. Bingo-I've invited some people
here tonight to play whist.
Bingo (vexed)-What on earth did
you do that for? You know l never
play.
Mrs. Bingo-I know it. my dear. but
some of your friends will drop in, and
so ordered some beer for you in the
back room, and you can sit in there
while we are playing.
Bingo-All right. But I have one
favor to ask of you.
Mrs. Bingo-What is that?
Bingo-Make it long game.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-14

thoroughly in favor with the fair sex.
Many of the new capes show but little
Of their fur foundation. 1t is there, to
be sure. but so disguised and covered
up as to seem almost like mere Dor
der, rather than a whole garment.
The furs Of smooth texture are gen
orally chosen for this mode of decora-
ton, and the heavier furs would seem
less appropriate. Persian lamb dresses
wonderfully we'll; SO does the lovely
golden beaver; sealskin and otter, too,
are among the adaptable furs.
A wonderfully fetching cape is con-
verted from a plain, full-sweep Persian