davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
San L.is Obispo Esptosson.

SAN LUIS OBIsPO, CAL, Sept. 3O.-A
locomotive in the roundhouse of the Pa
cifc Coast Railway blew up this morning,
completely shattering one end OF the
building and blowing a heavy timber
across the tracks onto the roof of ware
house seventy-five feet distant, driving it
completely through thereof. Fortunately
the men on the engine had gone but q
few moments before. and none were hurt.
The explosion was heard long distance
quake.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
ing. but by agreement with tho District
Attorney he was allowed until Friday,
October 9, to plead.
NEWS OF SAN JOSE.
Defauiter Hughes Pecuiations Cause
Joseph Ennghfs Failure Success
of the County Fnir

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 3O.-Joseph G..
Enright, who has been engaged in the real
estate and insurance business in thus city
SINCE 1888. to-day filed petition in insol-
yency. He ascribes his financial difficult
ties to hard times and to judgments OBJ
tanned against him as bondsman OF
George ID. Hughes. an absconding notary
public. Enright was surety on Hughes
bond In the sum OF $4,000, and so far judg-
ments have been obtained against him
and B. d. Murphy. another bondsman
for $3.50. There are also other claims
against Enright amounting to over SIG, 200
which are due to Hughes peculations.
Ihe total liabilities are placed at $21, 391.
Inc assets consist of real estate valued at
5000, but subject to mortgage.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
HAD a HAPPY HOME.
Rylie Deserted Kindly fife and
Three Children.

Hylie Deserted Kindly Wife and
Three Children.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 30.-Tom Wylie
came TO Oakland eight years ago from
New York State, and was known as a
hard-working, industrious man for hve
years, during which be saved considerable
money and invested it in property. About
three years ago he secured young man
TO help him, and when fairly in the work
Wylie took to drinking, and soou had
trouble with his wife, a kindly DISPOSE
toned and attractive woman VINO had
made many friends. After she had se-
cured o divorce because of the woman
f'Fannie,'' friends demonstrated in vain
when it was announced that she would re-
marry Wylie.
Mrs. Bessie Wylie is now living at
Selma, Fresno County, with her three
children
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
sacramento s,.s nee. Reld.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 9O.-Gus
Devine. suspected of being one of the par
ties In the Wachhorst diamond robbery,
was this morning held for trial by Justice
of the Peace Davis. A rumor is going the
rounds that several diamonds were found
on Devine's person when he was arrested
in San Francisco, but no evidence of this
kind was introduced in the examination.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
Tragedy at Eureka.

EUREKA, CAL, Sept. 3O.-Mrs. Jennie
NJ, wife of j. R. Palmer, laborer, COM
mitted suicide here this evening by hang
ling. The woman had been mentally nm
sound for some time and last March was
Examined as to her sanity, but relatives
agreed to take care of her and she was not
committed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
Attempted S,.icias at Petafu,na.

PETALUMA, CAL, Sept. 30.-A Mrs.
Utting, who came here from Vallejo about
year ago, while suffering from tempor-
ary mental arrangement last evening.
threw herself in the creek near the can
merry and would have succeeded in the at
tempt to destroy herself had she not been
rescued by William Amos. He iumnsd
in and kept her head above water until he
in turn was assisted to land by Harry
Smith. The would-be suicide was cared
for and sent to her home.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
Yerdtct Aaatnst Cons~t Del Amo.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 30.-The
famous suit OF Professor MaraviiIa against
DIR. Gregorio del Amo. Spanish Consul,
came to close before Judge Welborn and
a jury in the United States Circuit Court
here this afternoon. 1t was an action TO
recover the value of alleged services rem
dered to the Consul as agent, guard and
lackey for several years. the claim being
$4,000. The jury was out about three
hours when it returned verdict for the
plaintiff for $1064.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

da. There can no longer be any difference OF
opinion as to any facts in question. The hlgn
character of the gentlemen selected by the
Britis Foreign Office, and their unquestioned
ability, give reason to believe that England
will favor prompt and equitable adjustment
which Will give ample protection to the fGr
seal herd. But the duty of the present COM
mission closes with the statement of facts in
question.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
The Lake Le,,,nn s.o.en

PORT TOWNSEND. WASH. Sept. ao.-
The Chilean bark Lake Leman, which COL
lided with the Itahar bark Lazzaro ten
days ago off Cape FLttery and for the
safety OF which great fears were enter
tanned, has been spokel by several vessels
of the Washington cast. The damage
sustained by the Lake leman is unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

down ON the steamship Willapa, which
arrived in port to-day. They say thas nat
season : aSun as $ in former years. and J. N. An
derson. who has been on the famous Gus
river for twenty months declares ;ssrct have awe
diggings in the F4rty,mile Miss new new and i'm
Dortant mort, discoveries are made it will soon
cease aa e to be mining camp OF any I'M
portancp
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
The Kilttno of An Hoe Ton.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 5O.-The authori-
ties have been unable to ind any trace of
the murderer of All Hoe Toy, the Chinese
woman who was killed in Sixth-street,
Chinatown last night. Two Japanese who
saw the murderer leave the house where
the woman was killed are being held as
witnesses. An autopsy this morning
showed that three bullets had penetrated
the woman's body. The INQUEST has been
postponed until tomorrow m orning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
THE AL-KI Is SAFE.

Sustained Only slight accident to Its
Machinery.
SEATTLE. WASH, Sept. 30.-The story
that the steamer AI-Ki has been wrecked
in Alaskan waters is denied by the officers
of the City of Topeka, which came in from
Alaska tonight. They say that the Al-Ki
met with a slight accident to some of her
machinery and was laid up for repairs.
Then she went to Yes Bay for cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
At Santa ctara,. Fatr.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 30.-The County
fair now in progress in this city is attract
ing much attention, and the attendance
during the afternoons and evenings is in
creasing. The displays of Santa Clara
County products are greatly admired by
visitors. The Marine band of this city
gave concerts this afternoon and evening.
Tomorrow night will be given over to the
San Jose Turn Yerein.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
PoRr1AND,s FIRE CHIEF oUsrED.
Firemen Strike When the EeaUs of His
Removal Is fece{red

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 3o.-The de-
moralization of what was, next to that
of San Francisco, considered the best fire
department west of the Rockies, was COM
pleted to-day by Portland's autocratic
Mayor, Sylvester Pennoyer. and his singu-
larly erratic Board OF Fire Commissioners
when they removed Chief David Camp
bell. The removal of Campbell is the
outcome OF his action last Saturday. when
he suspended recently appointed men for
incompetency. T. de Boest the new ap-
pointee of Pennoyer, is Bryan supporter.
Following Chief Campbell's retirement
twenty-seven tiremen, regular mem bers of
the department, walked out shortly after
6 o'clock tonight and announced that
they would no longer continue in the
service.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
Marieopa County Supervisors Sued.

PHOENIX. ARIz., sept. 30.-Suit was
hled In the District court yesterday by
Emory kays, president of the Citizens
League, against w. L. George, e. B. Kirk
land and J. I. Priest. Supervisors of Mari
copa County, to recover $500 claimed to
have been illegally dawn by them for
services while members of the board.
Priest drew s4O0 for experimenting work
on county roads, Geoge 500 and Kirk
land $4OO Tor superintending work on Jail
and courthouse. On demand of District
Attorney Millay Georg, paid back the 500
some time ago. Kirkland is defaulter
and fugitive from justice. Priest is
chairman of Supervisos.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
nstar..n,n race Meeting.

PETALUMA, CAL, Sept. 3o.-Ihat the
excellence of Petaluma's racetrack Is ap.
nreciate.i is demonstrated by the Iact tnas
the San Rafael Hunt Club VIII her ho.u 10 id foT
meet here on Saturday, OcloDei ott;r,r ~,
and iJ Racing races have been offered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
Morissi,.t Vas O,,lu Jo,.ino.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 30.-Carlo Morris
SIM. who stabbed Bonifacio Nicoletti in
the back about week ago because the
latter refused him a pipeful of tobacco,
was to-day held to answer on a charge of
assault to murder by Justice Dwyer. Bail
was fixed at $4,000, in default of which he
was remanded in custody. Morissini ad-
mitted doing the cutting, but said he was
only ioking.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
EUREKA RRSERYEs DR11LED.
In strMctions Given aboard the Monitor
Monddnock

EUREKA, CAL, Sept. 30.-Lieutenant
D. J. Foley reported on board the warship
Monadnock, which is at anchor in Hum
boldt Bay, this morning at 9:30 o'clock
with the Eureka Reserves, numbering
forty-seven seamen and four officers, for
the first days instructions. The division
was divided into three details and placed
in command of Lieutenants Roper, Parker
and Beecher, and given instructions in
signalingb ba hhanung haS. 81 and
hours, and did well for the first time in
military tactics on the water. The MEM
hers of The Eureka division speak in fat.
tsring terms of thegentlemanlyt treatment
accorded them by the officers ana crew of
the Mouadnock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
Il GRASGE RoBBERF.N

enid Dust and Coin Stolen From the
stage Rmnnfng to Modesto.
MODESTO, CAL, Sept. 30.-On Augu.t
* two packages, one of gold dust and tn.
other coin, were shipped by Wells, Fargo
q Co. from La Grange, this county, to
Modesto. The value of the packages was
s265 Is. The consignment was never
heard of again. The driver on the stage
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
DR.. short -drrnfaned.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Sept. 50.-Dr. A.
s. Shorb, charged with the murder of Mrs.
Jennie Snyder. was arraigned in Depart
ment l OF the Superior Court this morn
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

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The extraordinary Rejuvenator is the
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Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
H;edded at Fresno.

FRESNO, CAL. Sept 30-harry Clark,
9 drummer for Cartan, MCCARTHY & Co. OF
San francisco. w"s married in this city to
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

The Exodus From Alaska.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 30.-A num-
ber of Yukon miners, in addition to 1856
disgusted Cooks Inlet gold-seekers, came
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
TRIMMINGS
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The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

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The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
DOCTOR SWEANY.
He Has Cured People
All Around You.
READ THIS LETTER.
San Francisco, CAL.

September 25, 1895.
[, Mrs. Agnes Feely, living al
Silver Heighths, San Francisco.
desire to say that 1 brought nv
child, Agnes, aged II years, to
the Office of DR.. F. L. Sweany,
737 Market street, S. F., she
being afflicted with malady Of
the right eye. I had previously
taken her to our family doctor.
who said he was at loss to saw
what the precise trouble was. orI
how to remedy it. Doctor
Sweany at once stated nv
cnild's case to be one of kera-l
tits. My child was totally blind
in that eye at the first visit.
September Is, 1896. Now, on
September 25, she can see per-
fectly out of the eye. 1 heartily
appreciate the rapid cure of this
serious eye affection, a great
matter for a child anxious to
pursue school studies, and r
have offered to testify this much
on behalf of kindness and skill
so effectively rendered by DR..
Sweany.
MRS. AGGIE FEELY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01
RS. AGGIE FEELY,
Silver Heights. CITY.

thousands of similar genuine
and unsolicited testimonials ON
file at DR.. Sweany's private Of
fee. NOTICING names or
testimonials will be published
without request from patient.
All dealings and correspondence
strictly confidential. Any suf-
ferer in doubt should see Some
OF these people or some of Dr..
SIS private testimonials at his
office. He has the best testi-
monials on earth of cures Of all
diseases, especially of Lost Man
hood and Nervous Debility.
You can be convinced.
Or. F. |. SWEAAY, s.s ,s3 ,,.ss;,:s as;s:.s 3 =.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-01

The chairs were then removed and dane
ing was kept up until nearly midnight.
when the entertainment was brought to q
con,Ir1sion
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07

He feels the promptings of friendliness.
He rises and gives you as many of his
loaves as you care to take away. He does
it with gladness; he has as much salts
faction in giving as you do in receiving.
What does this story teach?
Surely not that God is like that sleep
ing householder, who needed to be i'm
portuned that he might understand his
neighbours plight. God never slumbers
nor sleeps. and he knows the things we
are in need of before we ask.
But it teaches: One should ask nat
urally and earnestly for the things he
needs. II this needy man had gone to
his sleepy neighbor with set of formal
petitions, if he had repeated from memo
ry succession of general appeals, is it
probable that he would have gained an
answer to his requests?
Jesus. it is to be remembered, is now
teaching in regard to private prayer. He
would relieve such prayer of all tram
mels. He would have it the spontane-
GUS and sustained aspiration of the
heart.
3. Prayer should be Offered
10 the Father-Heart.-vs. 9-13.
Jesus then variously pictures prayer.
One who asks boon of human friend
prays. One who knocks at the closed
door of house is praying. One who
seeks treasures, whether lost treasure or
new treasure, is enacting prayer. When
prayer, after the same fashion, is di-
rected to spiritual sources it can never
be in vain. He who asks of the Spirit
shall receive; to him who knocks at the
door of the inner realm, it shall be
opened; he who searches shall in due
time find.
Certainty Of answer to prayer is based
in the Father Heart of God. Gods
fatherhood cannot be less gracious than
mans. Of acIich of you that is q father
shall has SON ask a loaf, and he give
ham stoneg or a fish. and for a fish
giUe him serpeet9 or If he shall ask an
egg aciU he give him scorpion9
What human father could be SO un.
fatherly?
If ye, then being evil, know hoU to
giue good gifts to your children, hov
much more shall your heavenly Father
giUe the Holy Spirit to them that ask
him.
The Holy Spirit is an inclusive gift.
With it comes the new birth, the deep
assurance of Gods love, the beginning
of heaven.
The Holy Spirit is given by the Faith
er above to the prayerful soul, more will
lingly than daily food is given by kind
earthly father to his dependent chill
dren
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07
SIDE-LIGHTS.

Gods Kingdom will Come
may not stay to see the day
When the great Saviour shall bear sway
And earth shall glitter In the ray
That cometh from above
But come 1t fast, or come 1t slow
Twill come at last, surely know,
And heaven and earth shall feel the glow,
And men shall call it love.
The Model Prayer was born I'm Human
sympathy
He teaches best
Who feels the hearts of all men meet in his
breast -Bayard TAYLOR
A Method of Daily Prayer.-See some good
picture. in nature If possible, or on canvas, hear
a page of the best music, or read great poem,
daily You will always find free half hour for
one or the other; and at the end of the wear
your mind will shine with such an accumulation
of jewels as to astonish even yourself.-The Poet
Longfellow's advice to Mary Anderson. the
Christian Actress
What is Lost by Neglect of Prayer.-He
who does not pray, does not claim his citizen
ship in heaven, but lives, though an heir of the
kingdom, as If he were child of earth.-John
Henry Newman.
When we may Pray.-Eyery saint is Gods
temple. and he who carries his temple with him
may go to prayer when he pleaseth. Augustine
Failure is Success.-Fallure after long per-
severance is much grander than never to have
a striving good enough to be called failure
Pray in Deed and Word 81 win loose my
camel, and trust in God to find him again at
SUNRISE" said the prophets attendant 10 the
desert. 'Tie thy camel, then trust in God.3
said the prophet.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07
TEACHING POINTS.

lNTRoDUCTION.-Jesus was wont to go alone
to mountain-heights for spiritual communion.
In the 'certain place. where he was now pray
ing he was in sight of his disciples. There was
evidence of blessedness in the soul of Jesus
there was TRANSPORTING joy beaming in his coun-
tenance.--One of the disciples. who had re-
celved from the Baptist formula of prayers for
private use, now asks Jesus to prescribe for
them collect of prayers. This Gas we learn
from Matthew Jesus could not do. He had
aversion for empty repetitions. He would have
the soul In Its private devotions free from all
Jokes. There should be then such sOui-freecom
as one knows In his closet, when he has closed
the door and meditates and cOmmunes without
Formally.
a. V. IA. The Model Prayer. To be ex-
planned: Why Lukes rendering differs from
Matthew's.-If time will admit study 1t In its
separate petltions.-Yet 1t is not to be used as
an exclusive form of prayer.-While liturgical
prayers may be real, aud in certain places pref
cradle, no formulary of prayer can entirely an
swer living souls private ne,d
e. V. SIS. Private Prayer should be Free
and Earnest. The story Jesus tells us by impli-
cation. namely, that man at midnight seeks
bread of his neighbor for generous uses, and
finds his neighbor asleep, and when awakened
finds him sill asleep In his wonted neighborly
impulses. but under reasonable appeal at last
becomes wide-awake in his unselfish impulses
Is to be interpreted by the circumstances under
which it was spoken by the Master. It's point
of application is that the man asked ia freedom
for exactly what he wanted, and asked continu-
ously and courageOusly. $50 in private devo-
ton we should ask with directness for the spec
ial good we covet.
49, " 9-l3. Pray to the Father-Heart. To
pray is like one asking a felow-human being !;
1t is like one knocking at the door of house he
would enter; it is like one searching for treas
ure. whether lost treasure or new treasure. Yet
all prayer to the Father should be in reverent
recognition of his Fatherhood.- the Father
withholds the answer we covet it is because he
will in his own way answer 1t more completely
than we can now understand.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07
ABOUT PRAYER.
March 10, 1896.
INTRODUCTION.

Lesson XII: Luke XII. 1897.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07

Greek who showed Xerxss a secret path
over the mountains. As soon as Leoni-
das learned this he prepared to die.
Leonidas was slain amongst the fore
most fighters, but his body was rescued
and carried off by the Spartans. When
Xerxes heard of this heroism he asked
Greek If he was likely to be opposed by
many more such men. and was answered
that there were fully eight thousand
more quite as brave.
Epaminondas was born in Thebes, B.
@. AL. AS he grew to manhood, he be-
gan to form designs for freeing his
country from the dominion of the Spar
tans, who then held possession of the
citadel of Thebes.
Epaminondas, as general, defeated the
Spartans, but in the next campaign
failed, was degraded from his rank, and
served as private soldier. He pre-
served the army from destruction by the
tactics which he suggested, and was
again appointed general.
In an attempt to get possession OF
Sparta, Epaminondas was MORALLY
wounded, and after being assured that
his shield was safe, expired with the
name of his country on his lips. He
was buried where he died, and his tomb
was surmounted by column on which
a shield was hung, emblazoned with the
figure of dragon. Though he had
filed the highest Offices in the Theban
state, he died poor.