davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

the right OF the Nicaraguan Government
to expel him from the country. But the
conditions in Bluefeids at the time were
not ordinary, for, according to the British
contention, the Mosquito reservation was
actually under British protectorate up to
the date of the Mosquito convention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
I'm 1,n,ne,,se st1rer Strike.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March 25.-News
strike on the Evans claim on the Qua
paw. four-foot claim of silver, bearing
5000 ounces to the ton, was struck in a drill
well at 100 feet. The ore was assayed at
the Saltwater College and was found to be
of the richest silver bearing quartz. Great
excitement prevails over the find.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

JOYS VEGETABLE sARsAPARIIA
does great good. When you ask your
druggist for Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
Paril1a, don't take the inferior, nasty,
pfmple-producing substitute. You paw
your good money, then get the good
medicine. Joys for the Jaded. JOYS
Vegetable SarsaparilIa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
Tfsited by q Tornado.

DELAWARE, Ohio, March PA tor.
nado visited the city and the surrounding
section last midnight, unroofing the
houses, uprooting the trees and demolisb.
ing the fences. The business block of W
f. Kruck, on Sandusky street. suffered the
most. Several people were injured, but no
fatalities are reported
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
HALF-FARE RATES.
Chairman Catdsvetps Railing Relative to
an Interesting Matter.

CHdfrah0n CGtdscetps Rating relative to
an Interesting Matter.
CHICAGO March 25.-Chairman Cald-
we'll has handed down decision in regard
to the basis of half-fare rates for clergymen
and railway employees from the Missouri
River to Colorado common points. The
ruling was called for by peculiar con-
dition existing west of the river. The gen.
eral understanding has been that the bas-
ing rate should be the highest regular first
class unlimited fare. By some lines this
rate from Omaha to Colorado Springs is
S21 O5, by others s1S Is, while the limited
rate on all lines is SIT. To put all the lines
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
WOULDN'T MOVE AN INCH
Five Boats in the River Failed
to Tow Off the Big
Vessel.
VAST CROWDS DISAPPOINTED
An Enforced PoStponement of {
Most Interesting Cere-
mony.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The big
American line steamer St. Paul was not
launched to-day. At the eleventh hour
she disappointed her owners, the Inter
national Navigation Company, her
builders, the Messrs. Cramp, and the vast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

on an equality, the chairman decided that
the regular limited frst-class rate of SIT,
which is the highest rate common to all
lines interested, should be the basis for
computing half-fares, unless the lines in
terested reach some other agreement by
themselves
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
Death of a Ds.tsngmished Mason.

WICHITA, Kan. March 25.-J. H. Alley,
commander-in-chief of Wichita Consistory
No. 2 OF the Masonic order and past Off
Ger OF all the bodies of the York rite and
Scottish rite Masonry, is dead. knight
kadosh funeral ceremonies will be held at
the cathedral Tuesday at midnight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
INSURANCE WAS SCATTERED.

Losses From, the Big Fire at Kansas
City.
KANSAS CITY, March 25.-The exact
amount of insurance on the Reid Brothers
Packing Company plant. burned Satur-
day, and the apportionment among the
various agencies could not be learned to-
day. William ]. Reid stated the property
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
Death of a Railroad Nan.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 25.-W. P.
Pike, aged 49, superintendent of the Louis
vile division of the Louisville and Nash
vile, died this afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26
joys Vegetable SarSapariIIa:

In all parts of the Pacific Coast men and
women are praising the Herb Healing Blood
Remedy, JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA.
Here are twenty more who claim that the
Great Remedy has done them much good:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-26

In order to complete the list the Edwin W.
Joy Company needs only to look over their files
and pick out promiscuously more names
| Here are twenty more people who claim that
| joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood
without bringing the impurities of the blood on
| the face and bodv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
TALLY ONE.

Tally one for sheet asphalt. unless
the umpire reconsiders his decision and
declares it out. That this may happen
is possible, but it doesn't look proba-
BILE. If it doesn't happen West Chapel
street and Orange street will really be
paved with sheet asphalt The fight
mas been fierce one, and has been
characterized throughout by more zeal
for the public welfare than has been
exhibited in this city since the Old
State House was taken out of the
moonlight which made it so beauti-
full. 1t augurs we'll for the city that so
many men have been willing to sit up
nights and stand up days in order
to root for sheet asphalt block as
phalt or vitrified brick. We may be
sure that so long as such public spirit
exists here the city will not retro
grade.
Now we suppose the question is, will
block asphalt, vitrified brick, molasses,
grass or wood have any show, or will it
be all sheet asphalt? In order to sim
plify the situation we hereby formally
withdraw molasses and grass from the
game, which action indicates that we
fully recognize the sickness and the
consistency of sheet asphalt and its
advocates. If anything more is done
in behalf of molasses and grass we
shall not do it. OF course we still think
that a, pavement that is good enough
for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, or
Chino, California, will do for New Ha-
ven. But the people have spoken and
we recognize the voice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
She was the First Star.

Every now and then an anecdote
comes to the front showing that our
first President liked the theater as well
as do his followers of to-day. The
point is mentioned in one of the many
theatrical stories narrated in that new
book, "Shakespeare's Heroines on the
Stage" Says the author of the book:
"A Philadelphia Portia of this same
season of 1884 comes, of a noted fami-
ly, being nome other than Mrs. Eliza
Whitlock, the sister of Mrs. Siddons
and of the Kembles. In England, at
the age of twenty-five, she had made
her London debut as the heroine of
"Shylock" on the I'D of February, 1888,
and, though somewhat masculine in
face and figure, yet displayed so ami
mated a countenance and so graceful
a bearing as to win a moderate degree
of favor. A few years after coming to
this land she enjoyed the distinction of
playing the first star engagement on
the American stage, being engaged for
four hundred and fifty dollars and a
benefit, to play at the Boston Theater
in October, 1895. There she repeated
her Portia, contending with the remem-
brance of Mrs. Powell's impersonation
Of a previous season. She also had the
honor of playing before George Wash
ington in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
When La Vote was Danced.
From Notes and Queries.

Southey, in his Commonplace Book
II. S27, says Clifford. shows that the
waltz of the present day is La Wolfe OF
which our ancestors, two centuries ago
became either tired or ashamed. This
dance was first introduced at the court
Of Henry II. at Fontainebleau, in 1855
by the Comte de Sault, and it's history
is thus stated by Vincent Carloix in the
memoirs of his master, Marechal dc
Vieilleville:
He (the Comte de SaulD had the
principal vogue in a ball royal for his
fondness for dancing and his good
grace; so that he introduced at court a
sort of dance called La Wolfe de Pro
vence,' which had never been danced
there, and which has afterward had a
great run throughout the kingdom II
has also been said that he invented it
for many called it La Wolfe de Sault'
and this name is suitable, both because
of the etymology of the word and the
character of the dance. Car l'homme
let la femme s'estant embrasse tous-
jours de trois en- quatre pas, tant que la
dance dure, ne font que tourner, virer
s'entre-sou lever ct dondir. Eft est
cette dance, quand ellie est bien menee
par personnes expertes, tres agreeable. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
NO BETTER THAN THE BOYCOTT

William Addison sued the Lake Shore
and important decision in his favor has
just been made by Judge Pratt Of the
United States Circuit court, sitting at
Toledo, Ohio. Addison was a conduc-
tor in the employ of that company, and
at the same time member of labor
union which joined in a strike some
time in 1898. The union made Addison
member of it's grievance committee
in which capacity he conferred with the
officers of the Lake Shore company and
became known to them as one of the
leaders of the strike. When the strike
was over he was refused reinstatement
in his old place. and when he applied
for employment on other railroads he
found that he had been blacklisted and
that he could not get work on any rail
road in the country. Consequently he
was obliged to look elsewhere for his
support and found a place as policeman
at about half his former salary as con-
ductor. He sued the Lake Shore COM
pany for damages growing out of this
blacklisting and the company demurred
to his suit that it had not exceeded its
right of self-protection IN describing
Addison as an undesirable employee for
a railroad company, and that it was
therefore not responsible for his failure
to find employment at his old business.
Judge Pratt has overruled the demur-
rer Of the railroad company, holding
that the right OF an employer to prevent
an employe from obtaining work ends
when he discharges that employee. The
right of the employee to obtain work
cannot be taken from him any more
than can the right of the employer to
hire laborers. This right to sell his
labor is the one thing which stands be-
tween the workingman and starvation
and it is against public policy for a
number of employers to combine TO pre-
vent the exercise of this right by any
man or body Of men. If a man leaves
or is discharged from the employment
Of any person or corporation, it is not
for his former employer to say whether
or not he is a fit person to be employed
by another party; that is a matter to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
THE FLEETTNG SHOW.
Some Of Its rae and Fancies.

Written for the JOURNAL AND COURIER
THE BISHOP AND HIS BUTTONS.
The Bishop of Carlisle, so we read
boasts that he "can sew on button
better than any woman" If he can
make his Wanting true he has indeed
attained to experiences seldom realized
by mortal man
The act of button sewing is one that
seems especially difficult for a man to
acquire and 1t is because of his unde-
niable helplessness in this respect tha+
we have the stud in all it's varieties
the adjustable button, and all kinds Of
button fasteners, inventions DESIGNED
to promote mans emancipation from
the needle and thread That MAJ,
upon whom the Church has bestowed
her highest office, a man who presides
with wisdom and dignity over the af
fairs of diocese can turn at need 10
lso worldly and practical and seeming
ly trivial a matter as button sewing
seems too remarkable to be true, Such
immense executive energy, such broad
ness and many-sidedness with such
attention to details, are rarely to be
found combined i'm one person.
And Better than any woman" toot
Had he said better than some wo-
men, the statement might have pass
| ed unchallenged. For it is a fact pain
| ful to record that very many women
do not know how to sew on a button.
They set stitches lengthwise of the
cloth-a grievous error-they use
| thread that is too weak to stand the
strain, or they sew the button down so
hard and close that when it comes off.
| as come it will, a bit of the cloth comes
out with it. And as for sewing over a
big pin, the scientific method of sewing
on all buttons except those with metal
eyes, there are just oceans of women
| who never heard Of such thing, The
way in which an adept will sew over a
pin and after slipping it out will twist
| the thread in the needle around the
loose threads, thus forming a little
flexible shank to the button, is a meth
cd that should be universally adopted.
It is probable that the more literally
one has been supplied with brains the
more successful he will be in the but
ton-sewing line of endeevor 1t may
be that not without reason the Bishop
of Carlisle vaunteth himself and is
puffed up. But it will be as difficult
for women to believe that he can sup
port his claim as it is for man not to
the needle born or bred to sew on a
coat button. Nothing in woman's
| experience or observation, or the tradi-
lions and beliefs of her sex; nothing in,
church history, or secular history, or
biography, prepares her to believe that
he can perform this remarkable feat
For the sake of the Bishops reputa-
ton this matter should be investfgat-
ed. A committee of experts should
| wait upon him at the Episcopal Palace
and request that samples be shown
them That there need be no mistake
in the matter he should be required to
sew On buttons of various kinds, par
ticularly those without perforated
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
BIOGR4PHICAL.

Binx calls his doctor his biographer.
for the reason that he is at work upon
his life.-Texas Siftings.
Fond parent wish, Bobby, that /
could be a little boy again. Bobby
[ wish you could--littler than me.-Tid-
Bits.
The sufferer-Do you think it would
relieve my toothache if I should hold a
| little liquor in my mouth? His wife
1t might, if you could do it.--Life.
He-Why shouldn't 1 be happy? 1
love you. and you know all the world
loves a lover. She lin alarm)-But then,
suppose you should return it.-Boston
Transcript.
Caler-Is your mistress in? Maid
Did you see her at the window as you
came up the walk? Caller-No. Maid
We'll, she said if you hadn't seen her
to say that she was out.-Tit-Bits.
sit was bein' too tender-hearted that
1 got here" exclaimed the gentleman
behind the bars. "'Stid of takin' all
the Teller had left him enough to hire
lawyer and jury on."-Indianapolis
Journal
whats the matter, Rastus? You
look angry" 81 is, sub. I is. Dat
Urinary Colonel Peppergrass done call
ed me niggah, sub" well, Rastus,
what are your" 81 is niggah, sub,
an OATS what done make me so mad
sub. '-Harper's Bazaar.
''The thirst for strong drink argued
the theologian, ''is due to the original
sin" The nationalist did not doubt it.
Strong drink he rejoined, lis GER
tainly good for snake bite" Having
| agreed thus far, however, they could
agree no further.-Detroit Tribune.
The One Item of Interest.-Tranee
Medium Gecoyering)-Yes, friend;
while the dormant clay of my body
lay here, my spirit was in the heaven
iy city, L saw the pearly gates, the
| towers Of gold Bicycling Enthusi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
YOUNG NEWS BEST OPPORTUNITIES
For Successful Careers are to be Found in
Our smaller Cities


Our smaller Cities.
II the young men of the present day
who are starting out In life would com
bat the modern tendency to go to the
great centers of population, and cast
their lines in some of the smaller cities
1t would be better for the country and
it would be better for them, writes Ed
ward w. Box in the October Ladies'
Home Journal, l know of no young
man whom / envy more to-day than he
who having energy and ability, has the
wisdom and the determination to re-
main in one of these smaller cities, or
go to one of them, and start upon a
business career with any sort of pro-
spective success. The happiest kind of
life is before him. With a more limi-
ted field before him than in a vaster
and to him more meaningless city, he
can concentrate his efforts and cement
his connections in a way that Is impos-
sible in a large city With honest deal
ing as his watchword every step he
takes is noticed. Every advance
counts just so much for him. He is in
direct touch with the people who make
up the life of his community: his acts
are known of all men. He grows with
the community, and in time becomes
part of its best life, and the degree of
his success depends entirely upon his
own efforts and opportunities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
FASHION NOTES.
Headrear and PeItrv.

Hats held close at either side OF the
low braid in the back flare steadily up
ward to the tip of the brim in front, in
a slope that is very much like that of
the Salvation Army bonnet, This i'm
plies an exposure of all the front of the
hair, which the dipping brim of the
hats recently worn has denied, and it
must be confessed that the hat giving
a straight or slightly curved line that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

situations, Wants, Rents and other small adj
vertisements. one Cent Word each inser-
lion, Five cents word for full week (seven
times).
eertjon. 81 20; each subsequent insertion. 30
cents; one week, 500; one month, $40; one
year. $40.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse. II cents
per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 30 cents each. Local notices, IL
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited TO their own
immediate business ,all matter TO be unohiec-
t1onable), aud their CONT acts do not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more. one
month and over, 10per cent; on four inches
or more one month and over, 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

made to rise at $50 every morning, and
at once begin a course Of gymnastic eX-
ercises unsuitable for a child Of his
age, 1t is this regimen, authorities say,
which made Prince William SO weak
and nervous that his grandfather, the
old emperor, suggested one day to Bis
marcls that his captain of the Guards
would perhaps better return to his re-
cruits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

The sale of cigarettes has been prac-
tically stopped in West Virginia since
the courts have undertaken to enforce
the law Of that State imposing a heavy
license tax upon dealers in them. Sew
eral dealers have been convicted under
this law, and some of them have APP
pealed their cases to the United States
courts on the ground that the State law
is an interference with Interstate COM
merce. Until this point is decided the
tobacco trust refuses to send cigarettes
into the State. The State supreme
court is also to pass on the law, which
is claimed to be in conflict with the
State constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28
H0pE Ar .EISp.

Secretary Carlisle is away from Wash
ington, but it is said to be known that
before he went he expressed his belief
that by the close of the calendar year
the receipts win be largely In excess of
the expenditures, and that by the close
of the present fiscal year there will
be a surplus in the treasury which may
be used for the purpose of reducing the
national Indebtedness. No one in the
Treasury department is authorized to
make estimates for publication, but ex-
pert financiers and ex-treasury officials
claim that the trial balance of the Reg
lister of the treasury will show for the
current month an equality between re-
ceipts and expenditures with the prob
ability of a slight surplus in receipts,
One swallow doesn't make a summer,
but il the Democratic government is
really going to pay its expenses for a
little while nobody will find any fault.
And if the talk about surplus which
may be used for the purpose of reducing
the national Indebtedness turns out
we'll there will be no wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth, But an administration
that can only pay its expenses for a few
months cannot be considered a shining
success financially, and it will take
some time for the present administra-
ton to collect surplus enough to make
UP for it's increase of the national debt.
Longer, we thiak, than it will be allow
ed to have
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

A ruling Of the secretary of the inter-
ior will, if not reversed, transfer about
10000 acres of land in Lake county, IL
linois, from private persons to the state.
The land in question is valued at from
81, 900, 900 to $4,ooO,o0O and has been held
by hundreds of prosperous farmers.
Secretary Smith holds that United
States survey in 1889 was invalid and
irregular Under this ruling the off,
GERS of the State government will pro-
coed against the present holders of the
land in the Illinois courts, unless some
compromise shall DE effected. The land
involved, which was originally covered
with water, now comprises fine summer
resort properties along the Fox River
and contributary lakes, as well as many
improved farms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

be determined by the new employer for
himself
This decision aocords with common
sense and common humanity The
blacklist Is as bad as the boycott.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28


cuts just above the eyes is the more
generally becoming. The accompany
ing model is, perhaps, more satisfacto-
~ than the one that reminds so strong
ly of the blue serge Lassie 1t is made
or mordore velvet, its wide brim turned
up in the back and held in place by a
large bow of yellow and mauve change
able tatfeta ribbon, The same ribbon
encircles the crown in a loose twist, and
a number of ostrich plumes are placed
across the back, with the tips nodding
over the crown. A very full feathery
aigrette completes the trimming. If
preferred a felt hat can be trimmed in
the same way and the under side of
the brim be faced with colored or black
velvet
Eur is really meant to give warmth
but, as it is. to be applied to the gowns
of the coming season, it is merely a
sort OF hall mark of winter and an Ella
boration to the finish of the gown
Yards and yards of fur edging are to
be used as trimming, and they'll add
appreciably to the cost of dresses so
trimmed, but will not increase their
warmth the worth of widows mite.
OF the garments into which fur enters
largely and that are planned to afford
warmth, there is one novelty in the
shape Of fur fichu collar that is real
iy a modification of the short cape. A
fitted fold of velvet lies over the Shout
ders and back. From its ends, which
stop just over the bust; are drawn long
pieces of fur that fit to the waist and
are there finished by a big velvet ro-
settle and a fall of lace. The gown he
meath shows in the pointed opening at
the throat, or a yoke-piece of the fur
can be added. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

Train-boys are to be dispensed with
on one of the western railroads, and
there will be no more "gum-drops five
cents package" chewing gum five
cents only a nickel" ETC.. etc., on that
road. 1t is not probable that there
will be any great clamor for the return
of the boys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-28

Not only is 1t healthy to yawn, says
a French physician, but artificial yawn-
ing should be resorted to in case of
sore throat, buzzing Of the ears, ca
tarrh and like troubles. 1t is said to
be as eff1cacious in its way as gargling
the throat, with which process it should
be combined.