davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
the fifth division of the Mississippi fleet be-
tween Vicksburg and Natchez.

the fifth division of the Mississippi fleet be-
tween Vicksburg and Natchez.
AT FORT FISHER.
and after the Mississippi experience where
did you go?"
"Oh," he said, things were getting dull
out there, and Admiral Porter said to me, If
you want some fighting, come east with me.
No officer could resist such an invitation as
that, and so | went east, and he gave me
command of the Huron, in which | took part
in the attacks on Fort Fisher. | volunteered
for the command Of the Third division of the
assaulting columns of sailors and marines
from the fleet, and led my men right up
under the fort. But they were only armed
with cutlasses and revolvers, and it was not
strange that they could not stand the fire
from the guns of the fort. However, a few
of us stayed there under the walls of the fort
until nightfall. And you know the army has
always admitted that without the aid of the
navy nothing could nave been done there, al
though it was not really the navy's business
to fight on land"
And after that?"
well" said the admiral, "the war was
practically over then. took part in the
bOmbardment of Fort Anderson and the cap
ture of Wilmington. N. c.. and | started to
intercept Jefferson Davis, but, fortunately, he
was captured on land-but, see here, I've
spun you a long enough yarn, and I'm glad
that there isn't anything more to say"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10

miniature engine and tender which look very
much like the real thing.
A cornstalk house, furnished with corn
stalk furniture, all made with a pocket
knife, is an interesting exhibit. The maker
is George MOreloCk. The famous Robert II.
Lee steamer, which ran on the Mississippi
river for many years, is represented in an
excellent miniature made by II. Payne, who
is described as the oldest graduate Of the
Hampton normal institute of Hampton, Va.
In the display of the same school are clothes
made by pupils of this Institution. They
are taught tailoring and make their own
uniforms. Down in the basement Of tho
Georgia building is a slab Of marble said to
be the largest ever taken out Of any mine.
1t weighs twenty-four tons and comes from
the mines in Pickens county, in north Geor-
giQ.
In the New York building is a pyramid OF
phosphate rock, showing the various grades
Of that valuable material found in Florida.
The Plant railroad system has put it there.
Speaking of pyramids, there is in the lib
eral arts building a great pyramid Of olive
oil in bottles. The California State Board
of Trade put it there. Right next to it
is the Italian exhibit, and when 1t was found
that the pyramid was to show olive oils the
Italians made a big kick before the exc
position board. They said the pyramid was
inartistic. The real cause Of the complaint
was that they themselves had a display of
olive oils, and this one from California was
a dangerous rival. Pyramids seem to be a
decidedly popular form Of interior decora-
tion. The California building, down near
machinery hall, has a great c5nterpiece like
a pyramid, or more properly like an obelisk.
made up Of fresh oranges and electric lights.
The picture it represents at night is really
one of the ~prettiest scenes on the ground.
In the minerals and forestry buildings is a
fossil tree Of coal which was sent down as
part of the Pennsylvania exhibit. 1t was
taken out near Carbonate and was standing
upright 275 feet ,nlow the earth's surfaces.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-10
oN VENICE WAVES.

W.. "It,,Gn . sotr II c,t. of ,be eoos
Nhal Sd'lJu CIlaIII' ~. az, n,s, ,,,,rn,IIrs
~ llSS! u Of doo1
What buried claim what PAGAN oil dead
peils . uou. etul ui,ga
A theme of glory brighter than hath been
since rOyaI Dagcauts swept the duCa1
~ ba ueso.S'' p"7 ~
since IOve-mad I'm a iOcuud rpVplry,
liz = SEarnnii"aI Ihaib ecbrei through thy
NS ~
""'"'
In yonder bell tower rising to the skies,
Whose turret caught the morning ) carry
beams
A golden chalice Offering the day,
Ana burnlshed now WIN evening . uS'"S
IA, Eleahs- ,nuo riobt
Diu IanleO Wpo Nv ~, trnl
And in ]ecstatic rapture 2ioGt ITO
AlohB lhe pSthWaS "i ~ ~ ia
Ana rested on 'he oo9""' u ms 'N'
Hero nutter. sim the veil OF Jcssica,
And moor Iago wends his crafty way:
Romance is in each shadow thrown at eve.
And history blended with each scene at
The morning call., 1895-02-26

and reports of drawings, along with other
improper matter, from its columns He
also stated that the proprietor had de-
clared his determination to continue the
work of cleansing until everything of an
Objectionable character is removed from its
advertising as wei as It's reading columns,
which will be as soon as some existing
contracts shall have expired The an
nouncement was received with very great
satisfaction.
A communication was received from the
committee for relieving men out of en-
ployment, asking sympathy and cooper
alton and suggesting that each pastor in
the city preach a sermon upon the subject
next Sunday, following it with a collection
the union is not limited to the city, to
which the movement was confined, the
matter was referred to the Presbytery OF
San Francisco, which was to meet in the
afternoon, with a recommendation for
favorable action in the case.
The Rev. Barton w. Perry read a paper
on 1.-THE Downfall of Ancient Heathenism. "
He began by referring to the vision of the
Emperor Constantine IN 311, when it is
alleged that he saw a figure of a cross in
the heavens, accompanied by the words
"In hoe siq7,o vincis" -''By this sign shalt
thou conquer" 1t was two years later
when he issued the edict of Milan that
gave such prominence to Christianity and
was the first step in raising it to the posi-
ton of the dominant religion.
Constantine seems to have been only
partially converted from heathenism In
the new city which he built he set up a
colossal statue of himself, which consisted
of an ancient statue of Apollo, from which
he struck off the head, substituting for ii
representation of his own. Inside OF
this there was what was supposed to be a
piece of the true cross, alleged to have
been discovered by the Empress Helena
This has been spoken Of as Kind of mirror
of the age. heather body with q
great zeal in the propagation of the true
faith, which he had professedly espoused
and succeeded, seemingly, in making it the
religion of the empire.
Next Monday the Rev. J. M. W. Farm
ham, DID,, of Shanghai, will address the
union on "The Japanese and Chinese
War;
The morning call., 1895-02-26
BERKELEY.

For some time past the town official
murderer and constables have been search
ing for certain individuals who have been
going from house to house offering to
furnish house numbers for the carriers
guidance under the new postal-delivery
system. Yesterday a stranger named
Weidermier was arrested while engaged in
the practice and locked up on a charge of
soliciting without license. The authori-
ties believe that Weidermier and his fellow
so licitors have done considerable damage,
as many of the numbers sold are incorrect,
and will have to be replaced by the official
mum berer.
Lighting the College Grounds.
The sandbagging of Instructor Home on
the University grounds Friday night has
been the means of renewing the agitation
for lighting the grounds by electricity.
Rhe brush and trees afford admirable am
bush for lawless characters, who have not
been slow to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunities. Several persons have been at
tackled by footpads Prominent on the
list of victims are Professor Greene, head
of the department in which Mr.. Home is
employed, and Meyer Kaiser, a member of
the class of '95. Besides soaring away
footpads, the electric lights would have a
tendency to do away with much of the
depredations committed by unruly
students.
Charter Election To-Day.
The charter election takes place to-day,
and from indications somewhat heavy
vote will be cast.
The fierce opposition manifested some
time ago was thought to have died out,
but within the past few days the antagon-
lists of the measure have plunged into the
fight with renewed strength and are con-
fident of winning. The chief points are
the ward system and the great power
which would be invested in the Board of
Trustees.
Catholic Ladies Entertain.
The Catholic Ladies Relief Society gave
well attended entertainment last night
for the benefit of those who are In urgent
need of the necessaries OF life. The pro-
gramme consisted of farce, music and
Rotations.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
MARRIED.

MACKEY-KERR-In this city. February 10,
1895, by the Rev. B. Crook, Alexander NJ. Mackey
of Banning, Riverside County, Cal, and Margaret
Kerr of San Francisco.
HARPER-COOK-In this city, January 49, 1895.
by the Rev. w. w. Bolton G. l.. Harper and
Jeanette II. Cook, both of San Francisco.
MISUNDERSTANDING this city, Feb
ruary 20, 1895, by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling, Albert
II. Murken and Christine E. Hannermann
ZIMMERMANN-MoLT this city, Feb
ruary 10, 1898, by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling, Adolf
Zimmerman and Emma Moltzen.
GOETZE-RUMMEL-In this city, February 81
1895, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Edward H
Goethe and Fredrka Rommel.
KRUG-DITZ-In this city, February 23, by the
Rev. ]. Fuendelng, Philip Krug and Bertha
Ditz.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oakland, February
49, 1895, by the Rev. J. III. Thesis, Christian
Schlenker and Louise Catherine Macki
The morning call., 1895-02-26
LATEST MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk yesterday:
Frank E. French and May Whalen, $3.50.
David p. Disque and Marie Mehrtens 2S-lS.
Adolph Bissipger and NJ. Oppenhemer, 45-2S.
John ]. Murphy and Bridget NJ. Conroy, 40-31.
Wilhelm Levy and Title Goldsmith, 1928.
Ernest Adelsdorfer and Evelyn Bien, Alps.
Albert r. Plan and Della Byrne. 47-S5.
w. Waldeck and NJ NJ. w. T.. Starck, 30-19.
Giuseppe Russo and Francisco Aello, 1913.
Alfred b. Foster and Grace NJ. Titzell, 26-1S.
John L. Chase and Lucy B. Wood 1926.
John Silva and Julia E. Monehan, 1925.
James E. Tucker and Maye C. Bourn, 1870.
j. Olender and Mollie Blankstein, 24-1S.
James w. Perry and Nellie Leonard, 2S-25.
Henry Lowenbein and Sara W. Caro-, 1875.
L. F. Higgins and Katie J. Coleman. 1928.
Mathew Macodos and Adelia Casseil, 34-34.
I. i. Thurlkel and Theresa v. Gautadine, 2T-20
U. Andrezzi and Giorgina Marcketti, 23-l9.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
Engine Broke Down.
Increased Facilities.
Purse snatcher Caught.

Harry Golden, alias O'connor, snatched a
purse out of a lady's hand yesterday afternoon
at Kearny and Suffer streets. He ran
along Kearny street to Post, west on
Post and along Grant avenue to the
market, pursued by a crowd which yelled
"stop thief He ran through the market, and
the statesmen threw chairs in his way to trip
him, but selig Grosslied, a teamster, grabbed
him and held him till Sergeant Nash appeared
He was taken to the City Prison and booked
for grand larceny.
The morning call., 1895-02-26

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
MONDAY, February 25.
Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 10 hours from San Pedro;
ballast to Caspar Lumber Co.
Schr Daisy Rowe, Olsen, 8 days from Coos Bay;
lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Laura May, Hansen IL days from Grays
Harbor; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Jennie Thelin, Hansen, 32 hours from Eu-
reka 1877 NJ # lumber, to San Francisco Lumber
Co,
Domestic Ports.
BOWENS LANDING-Sailed Feb 25-Schr
Newark, for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S.
They Commend the "Oall'sp Course in
Elevating Journalism.

At the opening of the meeting of the
Presbyterian ministerial board yesterday
morning, the Rev. B. w. Perry, editor of
the Pacific Coast Endeavorer and vice
president of the Religious Press Associa-
ton, called attention to the recent new de-
parture of the MORNING CALL in abandon
ing the coupon and other fake business
and in excluding lottery advertisements
The morning call., 1895-02-26
Another Electric Line

Another of the horsecar lines has gone out
of service and has been succeeded by an cleo
trio line. The change was made yesterday in
the short route which runs on BTannan street,
from Third to the Pacific Mail dock
The morning call., 1895-02-26
ORDERED TO LEAVE,
p. G. Camarinos Deported by the Ha-
Waiian Government.

waiian Government.
P. G. Camarinos, a well-known planter
of Hawaii and brother of D. G. CANA
rinos of this city, is in the list of those to
be deported by the island Government, and
he VIII arrive here on the next steamer
from Honolulu. About month ago his
brother wrote him from this city and in
closed in his letter note to Robert Wilcox,
the rebel leader, from his brother-in-law,
A Sabrero. The authorities opened the
letter, and finding the note ordered CANA
rinos to leave the islands.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
ALAMEDA.

Mrs. James A. Forbes, wife of ex-Consul
Forbes of Guaymas, Mexico, applied at
police headquarters yesterday to compel
her foster-daughter, Mary Forbes, to re-
turn to her home. She says that this is
the second time she has played truant
without just cause. The girl is about II
years OF age.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Forbes ac-
cused her foster-daughter of meeting Au-
gustus Wolf of the West End clandes-
timely, which accusation she resented,
when she declares that her foster-mother
used her SO roughly that she was COM
take refuge with Mrs. Wolf. The girl de-
clares that she will not go back to her
former home.
Engine Broke Down.
The locomotive on the 10:45 narrow
gauge, Sunday night, broke down at Chest
nut street, causing delay of more than an
hour. When the train finally reached the
mole the steamer had left on her last trip,
and number of passengers made their
way back to Park street. Passengers from
San Francisco on the last two boats were
landed at the old Alameda landing and
reached this city after l o'clock in the
morning by streetcar.
Increased Facilities.
Postmaster Stoddard received informa-
ton yesterday from Washington to estab-
lish asub-station on Webster street and a
postal agency at Bay street. The latter
Office will be in charge of Mrs. A. Smith,
The sub-station will issue money orders
and registered letters.
The morning call., 1895-02-26

Those who have waited for the closing days of SockTak-
Reduction anticipation of the MARVELLOUS BARGAINS
that always mark wind
THIS WEEK
SACRIFICE which everything offered and of which
sent the following characteristic examples
The morning call., 1895-02-26

"CAN'T cook as mother did" Not unless
you use Dr. Prices Baking Powder. A
household faYorite for forty Years.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published.J
BORN.
FIGEL-In this city, February 20, 1895 to the wife
of Theodore A. Figel, son.
GUILBERT-In this city, February 10, 1895, to
the wife of A. Guibert, daughter.
DEUTSCH-In this city, February 49, 1895, to the
wife of Sol Deutsch, daughter.
HANNAY--In Fresno, February 20, 1895, to the
wife OF Edward Irwin Hannay, son.
MISUNDERSTANDING 10, 1885, to the wife of F. B
Hulting, son.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
DIED,

0'DONNELL-In this city, February "a, 1895,
Mary Sarsfield, beloved wife Of Fsstus o. Donnell
and mother OF David Kelly, a native of Ballin-
robe, County Mayo, ireland, aged so years.
ET Friends and acquaintance are respect
The morning call., 1895-02-26

The Board Of Supervisors Yesterday re-
ceived bids from the Dingee Water Com
pany and the Contra Costa Company for
furnishing water to the Courthouse jail,
Receiving Hospital and Hall OF Records.
The Contra Costa Company bid 500 per
The morning call., 1895-02-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

w E Travis & w, Ukiah L Sullivan, San Rafael
III III Ritcher, Livermore A Peyton, Santa Cruz
A GREY d Colo w G. Peyton. Santa Cru
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21

a, CERTAIN prominent journalists Of
Arkansas, who not long since was traV-
eIiRg with several editors of the same
state, remarked during the course of a
conversation that he went not long
ago TO see a sick man, who also occu-
pies q prominent position in journals
tic circles, and before leaving he told
the sick man not to read TOO mucn, as
il would make him verse. He went
away, and returning in a few days to
see how his sick friend was getting
along. he found him surrounded by 9
I5tof these "darned little two by-four
country Weeklies, as the gentleman
very tersely expressed himself He
promptly told his sick friend that he
4 did not wonder at him being worse, !"
and that he would be dead in a little
on no time if he kept on reading the
stuff" We do not wish to mention
any names, but would like say by way
Of an teye-opeHer" that any man (We
do not say gentleman who so far for
GETS himself as to ignore the rights OF
other men, who, though they may not
/ be his sGperiors, at least claim an
equality with him, is destitute OF that
principle which should characterize the
/ heart OF a loyal gentleman, and has no
clam to the support and confidence of
men who are seeking i'll an humble
way to elevate the morals and welfare
Of their countryman.-Lonoke Citizen.
Come, Bro. Williams, you take
things to heart entirely too much.
The writer hereof was present when
the above scene was enacted. In
fact, we are rather responsi ble for It's
occurrence. We called upon Prot.
james Mitchell of the Little Rock
Democrat, who is none other than
the first prominent journalist re-
ferred TO, TO help US out iu an
argument against ''tree silver" !"
The Professor responded by tell
ing the above story about him
self and, his friend Black burn OF
the Free South. 1t was understood
that these hereinbotore mention
ed .2x4 country weeklies were ad-
vocates of Gree coinage, and the
moral is that such literature, if
taken in heavy doses, is calculated
to kill. We are confident that
the intention OF Prof. Mitchell as
nothing more nor less than bit Of
pleasantly and we consider it a
great injustice to him to conatrue
it otherwise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21
-ED--a-HE-
Toledo Weekly Blade and Campaign
o. 1895.

With a great Presidential cam,
paign coming next year, every
thoughtful CITIZEN will need, besides
his local paper, great national
eekly. The greatest and most
widely known OF these IS the To-
Iedo Weekly Blade. For 80 years
it has been a regular visitor IN every
part OF the Union and is We'll
know at almost every Of the TO-
600 post offices in the country. Ii
5 GATED with reference to ma
tional circulation; 1t is y Repub-
lican paper, bat men of all lolitlcs
take IL, because OF It's honesty and
and fairness in the discussion oi
all public questions. Ii is the
tavorite family paper, with some
thing for every member OF the
household. Serial stories, poetry,
wit and humor; the housohoia
department (best in the world)
Young tolks, Sunday School Les
sons, IaImago's Sermons, the Farm
stead, the Question Bureau (Which
answers questions for sabscli bers)
the news Of the week in complete
form, and other special features.
Specimen copies gladly sent on
application, aud if you will send US
llsl OF addresses, we VIII mail u
copy to each. Only 81 d year. II
you wish to raise club, write tor
terms. Address the Blade, Toledo,
Ohio.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21
Trustees Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that, b
tween the houls OF 10 O'Clock d
m and O'clock p. m. OF Dee. 28tt
1895. at the front door Of he Cour
House in BerryviIe, county
Carroll state OF Arkansas, [ will |
as acting trustee (dnIy appointed
under the power gwen to the trusl
tee therein named) in deed "a
trust made aud executed by Nelson
Z. Lawson and Paulipa Il Lawson,
his wife, dated August 10th, 1881
and recorded IN book B at pag{
543-55l in the recorders Office %
said county, sell all Of the following
described tract of land, toV0
The n l-2 of the Sw IA and the SW
IA OF the Ne IA and part Of the
Nv Ia Of the Sc | commencing
OF the Nv corner Of said Iand and
running east about lis yards, cor
nering on stone set in the ground,
from which a black oak tree about
24 inches in diameter bears west
about 20 feet. Also another black
oak tree ot.about the same diane.
ter bears south about l0feet, thence
south $40 yards, cornering on q
point OF bluff, thence west Is yards
cornering on subdivision line,
thence north ou said lire to place
OF beginning, all in section IL in
L 10, N r. % w, Of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian containing l22 acres
Of land, more or less, at pablN
auction to he highest bidder for
cash sn hand to satisfy the condi-
tions OF said deed Of trust, default
having been made in the payment
of certain notes therein described,
Done at the reqJest Of the legal
holder Of said notel this the 18th
day OF Nov. A. D., lNMs
ls95> KING,
IA. I Trustee.
A Aetlng Trustee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21
A Wonderful Conguer0r.

No disease is more common
among the people than sorutala.
Handed down from generation, it
rs fouLd in nearly every family in
some form. It may make It's ap-
pearance in dreadful running sores,
in sweliings IN the neck or goitre,
or in eruptions of varied forms.
Attaching the mucous membrane
it may be Known as catarrh, or de-
veloping in the lungs it may be,
and often is, the prime cause Of con
sumption
In whatever form scrotula may
manifest itself, Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia IS It's inveterate foe and conque-
or. This medicine has such pow.
erfnl and Alternative and vltiIizing
effects upon the blood that every
trace ofimparity is expelled, and
the blood IS made rich, pure and
healthy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21
Two Papers for the 7. ice Of One.

THE TRIBUNE IS prepared to offer
the Toledo Weekly Blade, one
year tree as a premium tor every
cash subscriber 10 The TRIBUNE.
70 our old subscriber who Will pay
mp all arrears and one year in
advance, we will give the benefit
OF this unparalleled offer. Give
us your subscription at once and
receive both papers one year ter
one dollar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21
Why not You.

When thousands Of people are
taking Hoods ssarsaparilia to over
conc he weakness and laneor
which are so common at this season
why are you not doing the snme2
When yon know that Hoods Sar-
Saparilla has power to cnre rhen.
nla's'a. dyspepsla' ants.all diseases
caused by impure blood, why do
you continue to snffxn? Hood S
cures others, why not yor?
Hoods Pills are brompt ana. sf
f;eient,~ 25c..
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21
s..4s~r.sa-ssr.u...n.,..er,

Our State is making II maenif
ent showing al the Atlanta Expo
ion. It is aotually4a fact, there
ne exhibit that tries TO compete
With Arkansas apples, and this
premium trait is all grownen the
Northwest portion CT the State.
fhere is no question abogt It., we
'.arely I've ln.tite apple orchagJ Of
...sv..., world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21
-.,y -.,y,e.=s.,.-.-,.,-.r,.rsv.,-s4-4-zs.

NOTHING could aecentnate the
the carelessness OF people more
than be official statement that
G,319 ,873 pieces OF. mail matter
feuna their way TO the Dead Let
ter Office last year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21
The Good Oualstses

Possessed by Hoods SarsapariIla are almost
beyond mention. Best of all, it purifes the
blood, thus Strengthening the nerves. 1t regu-
lates the digestive organs, invigorates the Kid.
neys and liver. tones and builds up the entire
system. 1t cures dyspepsia scrolula, catarrh
and rheumatism. Remember, Hoods Cures.
HOODS Fills act easily, yet promptly and
effectively, On the liyef and bowels. 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21
I.nrC.nrr.rn,r 0En;n

LoNGFEILow' "Fair Arcadia" !"
is again in dire distress. This
time lis if,babitants are not being
dispersed By command Of soldier,
bat they are being slain by gen
oral starvation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21
BOTH rennblican and dni

BorH republican and democrat
i papers are indulging in much
falk about Who will lead the re-
nnhlican rational ticket next year.
p to date nothing has been said
aout the detaocrat nominees by
.eny OF them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21

The Kansas City Star, a semi
dem ocralic journal, remarks to
the democratic politicians of The
east that next year will be a good
time to "try it, on u Western man
for President.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-11-21

WEST VIRGINIA has paper that
claims to be run in the interest OF
every body. It's editor isn't likely
10 become victim Of ennui, if he
tries, to live up to date.