davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
1ouo reach Postodice Rob.ed.

LONG BEACH, CAL, April 1O.-The post
office was entered last night by burglar,
who took everything loose, including the
rubber stamps. No clew.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11

A. B. Lennon, wv. Oates, Colonel M.
L. Mcdonald, Con Shea and Mayor E. F.
Woodward were elected delegates to &C.
company the excursion on its swing
around the fiesta circle. A very lively IN
terest was taken here in the preparations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
The B,.,,ter J.ry Dixaores.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 1.-THE jury in
the case against Frank Hunter, charged
with entering Fournie's grocery-store and
appropriating lot of groceries, failed to
agree this evening. They stood seven for
acquittal and five for conviction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11

was robbed. Late this afternoon he had
not recovered consciousness, A search has
been made for the hack driver who drove
the man to the bridge, but without success.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
Decline of once Wealthy Family.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 10.-Henry
Quarford, recent employe at the famous
Hayes Chenoweth mansion at Edenvale,
yesterday commenced an attachment pro-
ceeding against Mrs. Hayes-Chenoweth for
$685. alleged to be due for labor A pile of
lumber, rock crusher, a lawn-mower and
few such articles were levied on. The
Hayes-Chenoweth family, who few years
ago seemed possessed of fabulous wealth,
are now on the very verge of destitution.
Garnishments served on the six banks of
this city to attach any money that might
be on deposit to the credit of Mrs. Chen
oweth returned only 81 03, evidently left
there by an oversight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
SOME SPIRITED RIVALRY.
Many Will Be the Features
in the Great FloWery
Procession.
YET VOTING FOR A QUEEN
Beautiful Arches to Be Among the
Decorations Along the
Streets.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, April 10.-K num-
Der of specialists from different parts of
the State have offered their services to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11

for the reception of the excursionists. A
new improvement club is being organized
here and the town seems to be taking on a
general boom appearance. Great interest
is taken in the club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11
VSAL|A PROMISES ALL ITS BUSINESS TO THE VALLEY ROAD
cas Pledges
New Enterprise.
vISALIA BOARD OF fRADE,
Visalia, CAL, April..S, 1895.
C. M. sHoRTRIDGE, Esq,
Proprietor of the CALL" San Francisco. Cal.


Popreto o. the SanF FranicCa
o
of Trade cen.an that
.th pledge
whneth isnog Unknown IwImy yhatw la acmHt t
p h
un e as
thonl yint anJ Joaquin
iyeyo auourbs Yourstu S Pd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-11

A spirited rivalry has sprung up between
the various sections of the county and each
favored locality will send well-laden and
highly decorated caravans TO join in the
great fowery procession. The warm sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

nish additional data. From all these inc 'e.e"
of Tohutmes CThothmes) III has been hxed as De-
ginning on March 20. 1903. b. c.. and ena'hs OF"
February a. 1449. From this reign the oura'ioh
OF the Eighteenth Dynasty is computed al zoo
years, against 1853 in Manetho. Starting In TINS
way Professor Pctrie works over the whoie series
Of dynastes as late as the Nineteenth ana 80
fixes the beginning of the Egyptian IN the year
All b. C. The calculation from ASTRONOMERS.
and other data when compared with dead
reckoning" shows a possible error OF nifty or one
hundred wears Brugschs date for the first
King of Egypt is 400 b. c. Others differ still
more widely. but 1t is certain that Professor Pc
tries method OF counting looks in the right dlrec-
ton for final solution of the whole problem
The fourth English edition Of NJ. Masperos
Manual of Egyptian Archaeology" is in form
eas ily carried about, and is confessedly intended
for tourists as we'll students. 1t has been re-
vised by NJ Maspero himself, and thus contains
the results of investigation up to the beginning OF
the current year. In readable text and IN Illus
trations 1t is all that can be desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
Mem pnblltations.
TIME POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR OCTOBER.

FROM THE DIVINE ORACLEs TO TIE HIGHER
CRITICISM. BY Andrew ID. White (Conciuded.)
Contains the latest OF scholars rs 10 the way IN
which Bible put together. ana points OUT 'e
chance a and better growth or Christianity
PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS. VI. MAN OF SCI
ENCE AND PHILOSOPHER. BY Herbert Spencer.
In this article Mr. shows how the professional
class which he himself belongs was derived from "e
priesthood.
TROUT CULTURE. BY Fred Mather. Gllustrated)
An account Of process Of raising trout as carried
on at the State Fish Hatchery with views Oh
the Matching troughs. artificial ponds ana o'her APP
planes employed.
THOMAS HENRY HUXLEY. BY Prof Michael roster
An estimate of the man by Of his most distinguished
scientific associates.
STUDIES OF CHILDHOOD. UNTRUTH AND TRUTH.
BY Prof James Sully
An effort to find dreadful reasons than total de-
prayity for the fictitious statements OF chlldren'
OTHER ARTICLES ON
Recon: OF Superstition Pleasures OF me
Telescope VII: The Life of Water Plants; fiuntlns
with Birds Of Prey dllustrated); War as Factor IN
Civilization: Sketch Of David Hosack twith IoruaV
Editorials on Science Nescnce: The Path OF Scien-
tito Advance The American Association al SpTihgeiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

INTERNATIONAL TRADE.
New Magazine having for its object the extension OF
American Commerce with Foreign Countries
The October issue is devoted 10
SOUTH AFRICA.
other subjects treated OF are:
THE ROMANCE OF COMMERCE,
OUR GREATEST COMPETITOR.
SUGAR IMPORT AND CONSUMPTION
SOUTH AMERICAN COMMERCIAL NEWS. &c. &c. &c
feature Of the magazine be the exports from New
York given in detail.
What was sent; It went, What II sold for
Each issue will give account Of the commercial ana
economic conditions Of foreign country; resume
OF the months Of international commerce.
classified list OF exports for the preceding month"; con-
dcnsed summaries OF Government publications bearing on
foreign trade not elsewhere obainabe. export news
notes on methods clipping foreign trade. and on
new opportunities arising in foreign countries for the In
,roductjon of American products Particular attention
viii be paid 10 LatnAmerican countries TO the south
Of us as we'll the West Indian Islands
Is cents per copy $40 per year.
Ask your newsdeaer for copy
PUBLICATION OFFICE, sc BROAD ST, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

RAMSDELL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier -
AN r.. foot Franklin St, for Cranstona West Point
epring, Cornwall. Ftshkili Landing and NewburG: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

IL Tor La C>aya. Puerto Cahello. Curacao Mara.
caibo from Pierrspont Stores. brooklyn
e. \. CARACAS saturday. Oct D. =. m.
VcNEXU Ella. ................ Tuesday Oct H. y m
$. S PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. Oct -. y. m
These American steamers built expressly the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers.
Fnr Maracaibo. freight only.
8. s. MARACAIBO. .....,.,....... Wednesday Oct .
BOtrIToN PIiss DXItETr
General Managers. iSS Tfunt-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
obstruction.
For Boys and Yourg Men,

For Boys and Young, Men-Cty.
A SsOC1ATION BUSINESS INsTITuTE.-Day School foi
"A Young Men. Conducted by the Committee OF Man
sRsment of the Twenty Branch Young Men
Christian Association. All commercial branches taught
Tuition includes the OF Gymnasium and all Associh
ton privileges Apply for -rospectus 10 WALDO H.
SHERMAN Educational Director. No. 81 East 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02
School Agsntles.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGS TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses
Colleges. schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. ". J. YOUNG FULTON. 81 Union Square.
Chcag.. Los Angeles sc. H. T.. Croker. W. - Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

A HISTORY OF EGYPT. From the Earliest dr,es
to the XVIII Dynasty; by w NJ l., E EsSnfnls
Petrie. d. c. L. Edwards Professor or Egy 'p,cr
ogy in University College. London N .n nu' nv
rois Illustrations. Pr XIV, To- impo''eu ''
Charles Scribner's Sons A.,
GANIrAI OF EGYPTIAN ARCHAEOLOGY: Anu
Guide 10 the Study OF Antiquities In Egypt LOT
Tie Use q Students and TrSSs'e OF the Inst
iufe of France Professor OF the CoHege ue
France exDreetoT- General Of Efyp1EsdT wards
New Edition Revised and Enlarged by the me Az
thor with 500 Illustrations Pp KILL SV'' w.
= Putnams Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-02

90 cents a number: $500 a year.
D. APPLETON e. CO. NETWORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
THE BRAVEST MAN.

1 recall a travelling companion, an
English soldier, sergeant, who wore
the colors Of the queen with a smart
ness that became them. He had been
all through the Egyptian and the Sou
daneSe wars, and told much of what
he had seen, telling it well. We were
in the night express, and the others
in the carriage slept. in various stages
of dishabille and discomfort; the rain
beat on the windows and the train
roared and rocked and tangled as it
rushed southwark. But l only heard
the strong voice of my neighbOr, as
he poured out story after story of the
two campaigns; and now we laughed,
and now we fell to silence for a space,
as he turned from the wild jollity of
a camp to its queer sudden pathos, and
spoke of the bravery that went unre-
warded and the great deeds that could
never be recompensed.
For it amt the best of us that's
decorated" he said; and after all, if
a fellow drops behind in a rush, and
has all his wounds in front, what bet
ter medal could he have than that?'
But 1 glanced at his breast. and, smil-
ing, shook my head; he was viii a :
to tell story after story of what his
chums had done, and what he had
heard of others; but he did not say
how he had gained that plain little
cross, and he only Redeemed and grew
taciturn when I asked about it.
'' Twas nothing" he said, awkwardly,
and there was no further word of it
to be got from him; Twas of no con-
to'-and he plunged into another story
which ended in such manner that
we had both to stare hard out of the
windoW.-Macmillan Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24

steam was to be run up and the situa-
ton would be changed before reaching
the Chicago harbor.
Scores went below to watch the ma
chinery. The clouds of black smoke
forming a dense low hanging air wake
to the Whaleback, the vibrations of the
craft, the unusual plowing of the
water, all told that the Columbus was
under a gigantic strain and would win
If 1t was in her. Some grew anxious.
Judge Grosscup and his party, who
were sitting aft, deserted their seats
and stood fore, under the bridge.
Those watching the guage said that
the pressure was exceeding the limit
to which the boilers (ere adjusted.
From 49, pounds pressure, the steam
had run UP to 172, and was still rising.
Suddenly there was a shock of explo-
sion. The steam valve in the six
inch connecting pipe over the star
board battery of three boilers had
blown out Down in the hold six fire
men and a waterman found them
selves enveloped in scalding steam.
When they tried to make the ladder,
they damned against the heated oven
doors In their frenzy they fell pveT
one another and delayed embracing
the slight chance of escape offered.
The binding VapOr made help impoS-
sible.
The steam crowded everywhere. 1T
was instantly in every compartment
of the vessel. In the main saloon $50
persons seated about or reclining were
suddenly seized with panic. 1t was in
creased by all lights going out. The
passengers rushed TO the decks. Sew
eral women tainted. The fnen did all
in their power to quiet the frightened
people Many believed the ship was
sinking.
The steam reached the passengers. a
score or more women who inhaled
steam swooned and in the excitement
their friends feared they had been
overcome by breathing the deadly va
por. And yet, with the suspense of not
knowing what was going to happen,
there We're numbers of women who
kept composed and stood ready to take
the life boats IF necessary.
On the fore-deck there was confu-
sion. Everyone turned to Judge
Grosscup as one in authority
Il will go below and learn the
facts" finally said the judge to his
party, land you can be ready with
ife-preservers in case it is serious"
While the judge was gone, several
gentlemen began to drag out life-pre-
servers and pile them up convenient
ly. The scalded men We're brought up
TO the cabin as soon as possible, and
several surgeons who were on board
did ali possible to alleviate their suf-
ferings.
For three hours, the whaleback lay
to get up steam for resuming the
journey. It was found that one bat
terry of three boilers had been made
useless. but the other was cut off
from it, and at II o'clock there was
enough pressure to start the engines.
The boat finally reached her dock
in Chicago at 3:15 am, with pretty
badly scared lot of passengers. All
had a story to tell today Of the scenes
on board. One of the firemen says
steam was up to $50 pounds before
the blowout occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
RoNACu,I NOT IN 1T.

Omaha, June 23.-The dispatch pub
lished Wednesday announcing the
revocation by Mgr. Satolli Of the order
of Bishop Bonacum, dispensing with
the services of Father Fitzgerald, of
South Auburn, and Father Murphy, of
Tecumseh, is confirmed by the bishop.
In letter to these clergymen, dated
June IA, Bishop Bonacum recalls the
order, but supplements the order with
another invalidati ting their priestly
function at noon, July 10, unless they
comply with certain conditions i'm
posed, these being of a financial ma
ture. Should they refuse compliance
with the conditions imposed, the bishop
says, in addition to the above penalty:
Il shall take the proper steps to re-
move you from your mission, and, with
the consent of the sacred congregation
of the propaganda, to dispense with
your services in this diocese"
Bishop Bonacum charges Fathers
Murphy and Fitzgerald with insubor-
dination and malicious neglect to make
contributions to diocesan funds and
with living in open defiance of my
authority"
The priests replied to the latter by
demanding a retraction within five
days, otherwise they will institute ac-
ton against the bishop in the papal
court in Washington. The five days
expired yesterday. Thus the matter
rests. An important point in the letter
of the bishop is the reference to THE
propaganda, which indicates his pur-
pose of ignoring the apostolic court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24

Honolulu, June 1.-THE first legisla-
ture under the republic was called to-
geuher on the 18th inst. The presl-
dents message was read; it deals with
many questions of local interest. In
speaking of annexation 10 the United
States the president says:
while the annexation of this
country to the United States of Amer
lea has not yet been accomplished, it
still remains the policy of the govern
ment. Its contamination will be ear
nestly sought, with an abiding faith
that such a result will be of great and
lasting benefits to our people"
The president is in favor of a cable,
and says:
"One of the matters to which 1 would
especially direct your attention. is
cable connection with the outer world.
Until such communication is secured,
Hawaii must remain isolated. To do
everything within our power to eSta~p-,
lish such communication IS and must
continue to be one of the chief items
of Hawaiian policy, until 1t is accom-
plished."
But two bills have been introduced
so far-the new land law and a supple
mental appropriation loan bill; one
item is settlement for Princess
Kaiulani. She is to receive $4,000
year from the government, commenc-
ing April 1 of the present year This
money will be paid to her as long as
she does not NEEDLE in politics.
Colonel Mclean, in charge of the
military forces, called upon ex-Queen
Liliuokalani on the 10th inst. TO ascer-
tain, officially, the condition of the
lady's health. He found that her
health was excellent. There is well
defined rumor floating about to the eff
fect that the eX-queen will be par
doned at an early date. No confrma-
ton can be had.
The government has decided to liber-
ate a number of rebel prisoners on
July 4. The pardoning power will be
used in the cases of a number or ignor-
ant natives, who took part fin the re-
cent revolt. This fact Will be a disap-
pointment to several white men who
expected to be pardOned, Major Sc
ward being among them.
FilibuStering rumorS are still cur
rent. The latest story is che govern
ment secret service at San Francisco
has given the Information Chat a fri
gate will shortly start from a South
American port to these islands. She
will have arms and ammunition and
a force of men 500 strong. 1t is sur
missed that the force may be divided,
one half landing on Hawaii and one
half on Maui.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
Several Battles.

Tampa, Fla, June 23.-Spanish pa
pers arriving tonight confirm the re-
port that Major Castallas, command
ing the regiment of Camajuani, con-
tanning 400 Spanish volunteers, has
joined the insurgents. Another band
of seventeen Spanish volunteers in
Camajuani district, under command
of Emilio Perez, has also Joined the
insurgents. Perez was an official of
the city of Camajuani.
Passengers bring reports that on
Thursday, in a battle at Coalilz, in
the province of Santiago, Captain
Miguel Campos, son of Martinez
Campos, was killed.
Generals Roloff and Sanchez had an
engagement with the Spanish forces
in Las Villas on Wednesday. Seventy
Spaniards were killed, while the Gu
ban losses were but two. Domingo
Collazo has appeared at Santiago Las
Vegas, but fifty miles from Havana,
with a band of 250. They have been
out eight days. At Arago Arenas,
three miles from Havana, a band of
$50 have risen. Mrs. Jose Marti has
left Cuba for New York.
Private letters announce that the
province of Las Villas is in a general
uprising. Men belonging to the bands
will aggregate more than thousand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24
THOSE GOLD FINDS.
OKLAHOMA \ GOOD PLACE TO
STAY AWAY FROM.
The Formation Most Peculiar One
There May BE Gold and There
May Be Not-No Place for n Poor
Man.

Kansas City. Mo, June 2S.-Tht Star
prints the result of a careful exami-
nation made by a staff correspondent
sent to investigate the reported gold
discoveries in Oklahoma. The many
sensational stories of wild gold excite
ment in the territory are positively de-
MED. The gold field at present con-
sists of large area of country, COW
cred with claim stakes, and besides
there are few poor farmers washing
sand in home made sluices. According
to correspondent, the whole thing in
nutshell is this; There is probably
gold in the sand underlying the Doggy
Greek country, but it will take several
assays to determine whether it is
worth taking out. 1t Will take eXpe-
rlenced prospectors &c determine
where the sand is, and lots of money
to collect the gold from the sand The
country may develop a great gold field
in time, but at present there is moth
ing TO get excited over.
Experienced miners pronounce the
formation a most peculiar one The
area of sand is on the divide from
which flow Doggy and Turkey creeks
to the north and Elk and Trail creeks
to the south. The deposit is il. an area
of fifteen miles east and west and
about fifteen miles north AMI south
Crossing its northeast corner, and lun-
ming from northwest to Sectil east are
three reefs Of quartz about a mile
apart. There may be gold in it, and
may not be. There is also a I'd of de-
composed quartz that is mostly mag
netic iron. Assays of several samples
of sand taken out at various POINTS
show gold possibly in paying quanti-
ties, but if it is there in sufficient
quantities, money will be required to
put in machinery and condensars. The
only way to work the sand will be on
tables like quartz tailings are worked.
The stories of thousands of people be-
ing in the diggings are, pure fabrica-
tions. But comparatively few Kten are
in the several So-called camps, and
many Of them are so poor that they
barely exist. The country is very
hard of access. The scene of the find
is 135 miles west of FL Reno, over such
a difficult road that more than fifty
miles a day cannot be made even with
a fast team. The correspondent
charges that the stories of Oklahoma
towns being depopulated and thous-
ands rushing to the diggings have
been originated by men interested in
drawing outsiders with money into the
territory. The correspondent warns
poor men and laborers that the Doggy
creek country is good one for them
to stay away from, but at the same
time he asserts that experienced min
ing men with money may find some
thing there to interest them and re-
pay them for making the tedious jour-
ney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-24

Louisville, KY, June 23.-GeneraI
Hardin and General Clay, leading can
didates for the gubernatorial nominal
tor at the Democratic state conyen-
tioH next Tuesday, and all the other
candidates who nave been mere for
some days, were Joined today by many
of the delegates, among the latter
being Senator Blackburn. who is work.
ing for the craftsmanship OF the COM
mittee on resolutions.
Congressman McCreary is here as
piring 10 the sarle Craftsmanship. The
all-absorbing to bic is the resolution
ON the silver question The committee
on resolutions viii consist of one men,
ber from each of the eleven congress
siOnal districts. and two members at
large appointed by the chairman of
the convention. For this reason there
q more contest than ever for the tenn
p,1rary organization. Congressman ".
j. Stone and A :. Berry are most
prominently mentioned for chairman,
but neither the Clay nor Hardin men
name their faVoFites for chairman.
Although Clay is called the gold can
didate and Hardin the slIver candi-
date, yet those lines are not strictly
drawn on them, as are the lines of
ton. Carlisles private secretary and
appointment clerk are here, and they
We're followed from Washington by
ex-Congressman Phil B. Thompson,
who is enthusiastic for Senator Black
burn for chairman of the committee
on resolutions.
aside from the silver issue. there is
bA,S5e fight between the friends of
SecreEgY Carlisle and Senator Black
burn. NJ which Senators Lindsay.
Buckner. AIcCreary and other leaders
are with Carlisle, While Governor
Brown, Ex-Governor Knott and others
are with Blackburn.
There is almost an endless list Of
canes dates for minor state offices, and
they have had their headquarters open
for several days, as early birds. In
the early skirmishing the gold men
claim TO have q ma iority of delegates,
but the arrival of Senator Blackburn
today inspired the silver men. so that
they are equally confident. There are
SO many uninstructed delegates that
it viii be impossible to estimate the
strength of the gold and silver men
before the temporary organization is
made, and then ii viii be seen whether
the resolutions are to be for free coin
age or against il. The temporary or
ganizsSion will also indicate whether
eiR.13' Clay or Hardin controls the con-
VASion The members of the commit
ta(will be selected at the delegation
meeting Tuesday, at 10 a. m, and re-
ported to the convention at 2 p. m.
All the delegates are expected early to-
morrow, when each one will be seen
as to his preferences for members of
the committees as we'll as for candi-
There is no doubt about the contest
being very vigorous. It is already
warm.