davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
sAokAMENro,s BOY CRIMINAL.
The ROung FirebuD Said to Be Thor
OughIy IncOrrigibJe.


SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 8. - Roy
Gould, the baby incendiary of Sacramento,
has been held to answer before the Supe-
rlor Court on a charge of arson, with bail
fixed at $1,000. Since his incarceration in
the City Prison he has made two deliberate
attempts to fire the building, and has in
dulged in the grossest language when pre-
vented from accomplishing his purpose.
Although but 6 years old he has clearly
demonstrated the fact that he possesses
the innate disposition of demon. When
the police sergeant attempted to remove
him to another cell where it would be i'm
possible to build fire, he bit the officers
hands and swore like pirate The little
tot gives few indications in his personal
appearance of his vicious inclinations
On the contrary, he possesses a pretty
babyish face with large soft eyes that ap-
peal to the sympathy of all, but these
same soft eyes can fash with the ferocitv
OF wild beast when their owner becomes
incensed, and the tiny rosebud of mouth
can utter cholcer selection of profanity
than any billingsgate artist.
City Attorney Brown, who conducted
the prosecution in the pre- iminary exam
NATION this morning, states that this is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
ORANGE-GRoWERS MEET.
Plans for Mdrketing the Crop DISGUISE
at Riverside.

to'ts JoT MdrHettng the Crop Discussed
at RiUerside.
RIVERSIDE, CAL, Oct. "a large
meeting of orange-growers was held here
to-day, at which the exchange plan of
marketing the orange crop, as practiced
the past two seasons, was strongly in
dorsed. The meeting heard the reports of
I. Morehouse and P. E. Plat, Eastern
agents of the Southern California Ex-
change.
This report was satisfactory, and will do
much toward Strengthening the subordi-
nate exchanges throughout Southern Cali
fornia. According SO the report of More
house and Platt, the exchange has estab-
lished reputation in the East which will
prove of great benefit in disposing of COM
ing fruit crops.
The Riverside Fruit Exchange will start
out this season with much greater mum.
Der of members than last year, as growers
begin to realize the value of cooperation
in the marketing of their products.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
Chrusanthen,.u, Sho,u.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct "a meeting of
the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society and the
directors OF the Pratt Home was held yes
terday afternoon, and arrangements were
perfected for holding a chrysanthemum
fair during the last week in October. Mrs.
B. D: Murphy, and Mrs. R. Syer were
unanimously elected managers Of the fair,
ana MRS. =; u. Wright was appointed
The Santa Clara County Floral Society
will make fine display of chrysanthe-
NUNS, and exhibits will be made by pro-
fessional florists P-o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
FUTILE ABUSED HIS WIFE.
Hts StepsOn Ilsterfered and Killed Hin
With q Pistol.

GEORGETOWN, CAL, Oct 81. E. Tut
tie was shot by his stepson Clifford Wiley.
aged % years, at the Eight-mile House
above Georgetown, on Tuesday evening
about s o'clock.
Tuttle had been abusing his wife, and
the boy interfered, when Tuttle snapprd a
shotgun at him. Wiley told him to stop
or he would kill him. Tuttle kept on,
when Wiley fred his pistol, which he held
in his hand while retreating. the bullet
passing through the lower part of the right
lung.
house and fell in the door OF his saloon,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
Robbed n Sufoo,,

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 3.-Burglars
entered the saloon of Joseph McGinnis on
East Julian street, near Coyote Creek, last
night, and, after satisfying their thirst.
carried off two-gaIlon lug of whisky and
a lot of cigars and cigarettes. The men
helped themselves to some crackers and
drank nearly keg of beer before leaving
the place.
There is no clew to the robbers, but thew
are believed to be the men who held up
the Chinaman the night before.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
Good Reports From. Alaska.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. s.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Swineford of Minnesota, special
agent OF the Interior Department, came in
to-day from Alaska, where he has been
some months looking after gold mine
property in which combination of Gov
eminent officials are interested. Swine
ford reports the gold mines booming in
that country and represents that the Of
ficials who used their position to get hold
of some property in that country are likely
to be in luck by large majority.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
DnnLinht RtirnIn...

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct 3.-The residence
of Rev. J. Herndon Garrett, at 71s South
Second street, was burglarized Yesterday
afternoon during the absence of the family.
The house was thoroughly ransacked
an the robbers took ladies' gold watch,
a gold neckchain and locket and other ar
ticles of jewelry. The burglars tried to
remove the gold head of an ebony cane,
but after making little headway with q
caseknife abandoned the task. There is
no clew to the burglars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
HEALTH LAWS.
DIARRHEA.

Avoid diarrhea by cleansing the bowels
and keeping them regular.
Unripe fruits sometimes cause diarrhea.
Don't eat them.
80
An ounce of blackberry brandy every
two hours should be taken while the
watery discharges continue.
~
Then use joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
~
Decomposed food in the bowels causes
diarrhea. Regulate your bowels with
joys Vegetable sarsaparilla.
~
When you have diarhea avoid ice-cold
drinks, and right after the flux has ceased
use joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla moder-
ately.
Diarrhea may be caused from a pro-
longed torpid liver. 1t is natures method
to regulate the bowels. You should assist
nature by the use of joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla.
When you suffer from cramps use hot
cloth applications, drink little whisky,
and when the cramps have ceased use
Joys Vegetable SarsaParilla.
Catarrh of the bowels causes chronic
diarrhea, and this condition is surely re-
ieved with the moderate use of joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
~
Diarrhea may be the result of dyspepsia,
and this, too, is remedied by your using
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla moderately.
~
Relieve your bowels with joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.
~"
Don't eat grease and fats when you have
diarrhea. Don't eat fruits when you have
diarrhea.
*x*
After the diarrhea use joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.
Prevent diarrhea by the use of Joys
Vegetable 6arsaparilla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
ROBBED NEAR SANTA ROSA.
John silica Relieved of His Money ana
Sent Home.

UO't" ottU" AeIteUeu OF HIS money and
Sent Home.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Oct. "a team
and spring wagon arrived in Sebastopol on
Thursday morning without a driver. On
the floor of the wagon lay John Silva,
moaning with pain.
He had been held up at Socket Canyon,
near Guerneville, while on his way to his
home in Santa Rosa. He saws he had a
scuffie with three masked men. and sos
was taken from him.
He was thrown down and run over by
the wagon. The robbers then placed him
in the vehicle and started the horses on
ward. A physician was called and found
that Silva had sustained two broken ribs
and internal injuries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
To BE Butt on Proet Sound.

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 3.-The Seattle
agent of the Detroit Drydock Company,
the lowest bidder for the two Government
gunboats, says there is no doubt that both
vessels will be built here, provided the
Navy Department, as seems altogether
probable, will accept the Washington fir
instead of Georgia pine. This would mean
the construction of three great warships
on Puget Sound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
Tres, Attorneu Serious.

TACOMA, WASH, April 3.-A special
to the Morning Union from Seattle says
President Brayton Ives is preparing to
prosecute Cakes, Payne and Rouse,
Northern Pacific receivers, on criminal
charges. Colonel Silas w, Petit, Ives at
torney, says the receivers must either rem
der an account or go to Jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
Two Entire Buildings.
9, II, Is and IL
Kearny Street. !.

lor, sitting in the Lewis case. died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. T. B.,
Smith, in this city early this morning.
By his death the trial of Lewis for the
murder of his brother-in-law will neces-
sarily be deferred for some time, as new
jury will have to be impaneled The de-
lay will cost the county nearly $1,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

The colored people of New York and
Brooklyn are about to erect hospital for
their own race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

Avoid diarrhea by cleansing the bowels
and keeping them regular.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

An ounce of blackberry brandy every
two hours should be taken while the
watery discharges continue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

Death of TRIAL Juror.
REDDING, CAL, Oct. 3.-Juror A. Tay-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

Unripe fruits sometimes cause diarrhea.
Don't eat them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

Then use joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12

a man who has travelled in India u grcnt
deal says that an elephant is u better play
fellow for IL boy than dog. Tho native
boys mnke the elephants take them in
swimming. They climb on the elephant
back and ride In triumph to the best swim
ming hole The elephant walks into deep
water and keeps right on walking until
there's nothing to be seen Of him except
his trunk and good, level island of back.
The boy stands on tho island and yclis like
well, just about like IL good, healthy
American boy, and he dives OFF he island,
and the elephant grabs him with his trunk,
and puts him up on To dry land and an
swcrs his yell with cry that's half snort
anu half whoop, and altogether he gives
that boy Just as good u time in swim
ming" rs II he had lived in America and
never dreamed of using an elephants back
iorn sprlnghoart!.-Ch iGnGO Wines licrnld.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
Color and Taste In the Hama.

We can't all hope To understand colors
well enough To originate startling effects
!r them amy moro than we can all expect
60 sing like Patti or paint like Rcmbrandt
But we c"n all, or nearly all. have what
ss KNOWN rs good taste ii we strive for it,
aud we can mako our homes pretty and
wholesome and cheerful il we will only
give over CHASTITY color tones thnt we really
do not Ike, but hope we arc proving our
selves artists hy using. True artists hayo
made some wonderful revelations in I, dee
orativo WAY in subducd couring of late
that WI all ought To be grateful for, but
that Is no reason why we should make
them sorry by initiating their rxpluration
whom we dom; know how. Tho Auan
OF the moment seems To think 1t is AS easy
To hc artistic" as it is to be clean and rs
bad not 90 he as 1t is To swear. We wish
she would change her mind
Ia ono WAY IL is worse Ia have the home
take on ti!c dolrfll artistic attempt than
to have thu toilet do So, for when a woman
who Is irving To look like Nnndyko can.
VAS and only succeeds In resembling II t-a
store chrome takes her walks abroad We
can generally look some other way, but
when we are hedgcd in Ivy four walls OF
detected decorative failure there Is no help
for our poor eyes. New York Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
A Glass of NVatcr.

The things tina; learned when | was
child, said "a dear old lady the other
day whose hair is SHOW white, and who l..
IA grandmother, =" have nryrr. never for
gotten. When | was about years old AN
aunt II mine, who WAS an invalid for
many years, and in whose sickruom we
children We're allowed only ~ Is great
privilege when she was feeling unusually
strong, asked mo for a glass uf water. |
b"ough; IL TO her, holding the glass in nav
hand with my iurriingcr bent over the rim.
Shc took 1t and thanked me and then said:
Now. dear, here is II little lesson to re-.
member all yoUr lilc-ncvcr put your fin.
gers over the edge OF drinking glass.
either your own or one that you are pass
ing To some one else. II Is better moi Ia
hand the glass. but offer j, on II plate or
little tray. but il that is not possible hand
II very du!ntily and without letting your
fingers touch the edge anywhere. You are
IA little girl and haven't learned this vet
but now YOU will never forget. will yuu:'
l said would not, and though that was
many years ago think | have never of.
Tered glass OF water 10 any one without a
quick thought OF that first lesson OF how
To do 1t. '-Phlladr!phi;. Ledger
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
Rest For Women.

There is an old adagc To tho effect that
"a Wolnan's work Is never done | be-
lleyo that the cynical husband Of the com
lc paper type has construed this to mean
that she doesn't do her work but. fortu.
haiely or unfortunately, that Is not tho
case. The average houSekcepor's work i,
never finished. There seldom comes a
umo in the day when everything is laid
aside for n little relaxation, when hands
and brains are free from care There has
been much talk OF recreation and rest for
Tho business man, for the business WON
an, even for children. But how about the
huuHrh'cpcr? Doesn't the eight hour rule
eight hours for work, eight hours for
play eight hours FOR slcop-Apply To hery
ASsnrcd!y it does, and unless there is re-
taxation every dizzy and absolute rest from
household cares the humcmakcr cannot
hope To accomplish the best work in her
home life. 1t is IL slovcnly housckccpcr
who sits down TO read a new novel while
her breakfast dishes are yet nnwnshcd. vet
she Is no more neglrctful OF her highest
duty than is the woman who never rests
-Nunankind.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
FlLBUsTERs ENGAGE ArrENTloN
secretary Carlisle In 8crripi of
NrhcrMI Ec.nG rum. E:.ani LnLirrlnr.

Washington. oct 10 Secretary car
ilSic called on Attorney -,ivurral Iiar-
man to-day and handed him several
,'irEranS received 10y him from COllrc-
tors uf Customs ana others r.gardiua.
IN" movements OF alleged iiiihustrriIy
parties alun% the Gun coast The tyyu
cabinet officer. discussed the situation
at some length. United States Collrc-
tors OF Customs, United states Mar
NhalS and lHitcd States District Attur-.
n"NS haNc already received ali mrcdrG
Instructions how To deal with intended
hhhuSteriug expeditions. It was agreed
that no proper means should h, left un-
done L. prevent the violation Of the neu-
traltN laws. What constitutes a VIC
lati"n, however is not 50 easy To deter.
mine. nor what is an intended violation.
hut these matters are Put in the hands
OF the District ATTORNEYS to determine
in their discretion. Thr fact that :,
FAR all proceedings to dctaiu alleged nlt-
clustering expeditions have been thrown
out OF III" United States Courts. il.
clIn~S IN" administration To- he cautious
and thus avipd the possibility of suit.
Tor damages. IT Is said that the Span
ish agents along the Florida coast. in
ih"i zeal To- secure information. scIZcs
upon tumNrS as Facts and many OF
th"s" alleged facts. being forwarded L.
Federal officials, have been found. upon
StiSatiuu. to Toe uniuundcd and in
correct y telegram received at th,
Treasury from capt Brown. OF the roVr-
nue. cutter Mcl.ane. regarding alleged
iilibustrrors. reported ON Three Keys
Fla. reports concerning which were.
communicated by tn" Spanish Minister.
indicates that the Minister'S informant
was unduiy alarmed. Capt Brown says
that There w,r" seventy unc CUbanS.
without arms or ammunition, ON Three
Keys. adjacent to Key West.
lie found that the steamer which car
ri"d them thcr" had been diSmantl"d.
her water tanks were empty. she had
no coal aboard and had been advertised
for sale.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12

Parents sometimes complain that their
boys and girls had rather spend their even
ings anywhere else than at home and want
advice rs to the best method of curing
such an evil. When we read such a com.
plant, IL always occurs To Us that the chief
trouble may lie in the fact that they do
not mako home II pleasant place for their
children. l. il cheerful at the hearth and
ut tho table: Docs tho father strive to
make home bright and happy, or Is hn
sIlrnt, moody and unsociahleg Are his
children furnished with II proper supply Of
books, papers, magazines and such other
,nshns of amusement and Improvement a4
their natures require? Does the mother
mnSr friends and coniltlunts of her dnuuh.
tors, ar docs she merely dole out tn them
food and clOthirgy DO the parents, in
short, sympnthi2c In the joys and gricfs,
the hopes ana fears Of their children, ur
DO they ignore all that is most essential to
the happiness and genial culture Of child
Rood: Whenever parents find that their
offspring are beginning TO prefer amy other
place before home let them ask themselves
these questions, and they may discover tho
sccre; of their childrcn's unfortunate pref
erenccS New York Ledger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12

Boston has u lighthouse keeper daugh-
ter who perhaps has not cmulatcd Ida
Lewis, yet she is All accomplished oars
woman AZ well rs u versatile writer. Miss
Louise l.yEdcn has lived with her father
on that i."autiful hcadlamd for nearly .
years, and although IL graduate Of the Bos-
ton girls high school in 1879 has pre-
icrrrd 10 Keep herself on the island sum
mcr and winter ever since her father was
appointed as Keeper of the light in 1850
Miss Lynlen is an accomplished phoiog-
r"phcr, anu many OF her charming stories
are Illustrated by her own pictures.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
rae" C0o,FICEIEO PH0T0 By
kVl7 r20PPlSOn
(H/CAGO 1875
Io0nstraincd to sock some relief from the

! constrained to sccl, some relief from the
! mental ANA rhysir;.l exhaustion from
! my !nb"rs. Atiu trying several RENE
| ,iirS mat We're commended To u, as
| Doing oNc"pii'naliv good for the ncI-
| N"iS exhaustion which was subjected
! 10. was eventually induced t. maxi.
| 80 TRIAL oi IN. Grrcur's celebrated Nci-
| Nurh and In" great r"li"r which il ar-
| i"Td"d u" was almost iustantan, i'm
! ITS effect. aud hty" uu hesitation in
| uhGuaii!"!ly "ndurusic Dr Green's
| NrrN'ilI n TIA" best tonic and rcstor,r
| OF a nervous aud dcbIlitntcd system of
| any m.dN that | have ever rested. #
| Is rrmarSaIl" for thu raidiLy with
which It's restorative" qualities assert
th"nS Ives. 1t Is absolutely harmless.
ana N" instantaneous relief which il
! affords to the nervous ana tired system
| T. grateful in In" rXtrrmc can raadi-
! ~ understand why il is that so many
| hearty recommendations are given by
| people oi prominence, especially those
! in our profession. for Dr. Circrnu's
NrlNula blood ANA nerve remedy. and
| my own experience iustiics m" in re
cummcudiu.: 1t as absolutely the best
remedy which have ever used"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12

Pauline Hall, the empress OF song is
celebrated the world over as tho repre-
sentative American beauty. vino has in
th" presentation Of hvl. new Operative
comedy. "porcas." achieved the sue
cess OF her oVentfUl life. iu II CONVEX
Sniion with the representative ut this
paper she stated
'i HAY" in my professional experience
"sStN"i q number col roles thu, have
been more "r los. trying upon thu
physical ANA nervous system tat in
NON" That have attempted have rX-
r"rivncrd tho terrific strain THAT 1hc
various characters which ASSUME"
IL nay new "peiatic comedy 'Dorcas.' =
nave subjected me 90. Tho assumption
al ON" character ia Il presentation is
generally considered TO hr a sufficient
Undertaking tor any On" person bu, i'm
burcas' J asSum" three, all different.
and might say diam,tricnlly opposite
10 each other.
The terrific strain naturally result
ing from such difficult work. which is
= new and direct departure from any
thing have ever presented To- TN" putt
lie before. naturally had very dis
tr"ssing effect upon me, ana was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
A MUSICAL ScRAPBooK.
ho:T 1t Can BE Made and What 1t VIII
DO For the Young Musician

Did you ever think of makinga musical
scrapbuOki Now is tho timo to begin to
collect matter for it, and girls or boys who
are studying music will especially enjoy it,,
because il will make musicians and CON,
poscrS more real and their ideas less of !,
vn9uc tradition. 1t Is much more inter
esting and easier, for example, to study a
Schubert impromptu when you know
something Of tho mans life. In tho first
place, get tho pictures of as many Of the
famous musicians, both instrumental and
vocal, rs possible. These need not DO OK,
pensiye photographs, but Autographs and
prints such lis arc found on many concert
programmes and published in daily news.
papers. For the musicians of tho past ono
can often find pictures of them in old
magazines and can supplement them with
an occasional photograph.
Arrange thcSU pictures chronologicnll7
or according To nationality, or both, sinn-
crS. pianiSts and violinists and tho like in
scrarat" groups. Then read up about them.
There Is plenty of criticism and dcscrip-
tSh In papers and magazines Of tho IA.
NOUS singers and players Of today, and
ono can readily secure at least ono account
Of their lives and manners with the pic.
lures, choosing "a description that seems 10
give the best idea uf the musician. The
encyclopedias or musical history will have
to bc consulted for accounts of older mu-
SicianS, ami from them - brief description
can b" written, telling tho dates of birth
and death, where the life was chiefly pass.
cd, the greatest works and triImphs aud
the characteristics of the style nj the com
posor's music or the performers art
Personal anecdotes of musicians noat
frequently through books and periodicals.
and they Will increase the scrapbonk' : in
tcrcSl. Doing this Will require reading,
but one will soon know littlo Of what
goes ON in the musical world. OF the rem
dcrlnG oil famous compositions. Of the skill
ana voices OF cHrcutLntS and of tho char.
hctcrs taken hy well known singers in op.
eraS and oratorius. Before long ono will
not only have mndc u Scrapbool; of general
musical information, but will have taken
several steps toward being an Intelligent
musician.--Ncw York Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12

y favo"ite assertion of the modern train
cd child's nurse is tina; no healthy halv
cries. II he is we'll rs he should he. ana
properly clothed and looked after. he will
not cry. Hut, on the other hand some
medical authorities assert that crying Is
inc chief and bHst exercise for young chill
dt2n, ana one hospital superintendent says
that a healthy baby should cry three or
Tour times Il day II least and from 10 TO
ID .linuteg at "a time.