davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
Heirs for ex-se nator Nupan.

The attorneys interested in the estate OF ex-
Senator Edward Nunan, who died recently at
l01 Leadenhall street, E. c., London, have
found two more heirs. These are Thomas
Nunan of S21 Twentieth street, this CITY, and
Mrs. Eliza Briefly of Australia. There are only
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

1t has been stated in many quarters that
Nine. Ernesta Grisi who, at the age of 80.
recently died in Paris, was the last of the
Grisi family. This is an error. A married
daughter of the great prima donna is liv-
ing in England.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
Sketched by a "CaH" artist. ]

| three heirs. 1t is now stated that the property
is worth from $500 to 5000, 900. The eX-
senator was a widower and there were no sur
| Viving children
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

case. The metal "card" was ornamented
at the upper right-hand corner with the
American eagle and the following inscrip-
ton:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

''The Smith mighty man is he" Carl Beauman is
a Smth-a blacksmith, strong vigorous and rugged
It only short time ago when he was sick man a
tired weary day laborer He could digest food had
pains in his liver and pains the kidneys. He su
fered from exhaustion, exposure, cold and overwork
In his words:
TheEdw w JoC Company
bowels contnu
Godbl
Stockton Cal
Joys Vegetable Sarsapara is the great California
remedy, of which much has already been said More
than 10000 testimonials in the office of lows Vege
table Sarsapari1a 1t is good for the blood liver and
kidneys It is fine remedy for people suffering from
constipation It will the of chronic con-
stipaton Ask your druggist dealer for Joys Vege
table Sarsaparla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

, OHuFleS Ut SNoTtTtdye, ESQ, ProGTtetor San
Frnctsco Morning CdLL-DEAR SIR: Yourself and
ladies are cordially invited to attend the pub
lie ralsing-up of chiefs of the tribes OF the I'm
perial Order of Red Men at Odd Fellows Hall
this evening at O'clock. COMMITTEE.
After the ceremonies had been concluded
the floor was cleared for dancing and the
different ball committees, under the lead
ership OF Director George W. Collins, took
charge of the guests for the remainder of
the evening
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
gh aalieha aY Easle griday oruiug guember 1895.
much at a public reception lose my

much at a public reception l lose my
temper entirely"
With the woman or him? she asked.
'Well, with both. OF course, 1T Is
partly her fault. but man is her natural
protector and women fall when there Is
no strength in men, you know.
"T came through the reading-room
and found young idiot insisting that
the little Blankford girl should drink
smother glass of punch That clubs
punch has gene down to history. you
know, ard would not like to drink
much of it myself Fancy the effect il
had on a subdebutant. She looked -
pretty as possible in her white gown,
with violets. Hre eyes were like starr
and her cheeks crimson But soon she
would have grown disgusting.
"I had to take hsr away and waste an
hour or so on her. And after talkins
TO a little creature OF that kind for such
q length of time ones mental faculties
are as numbed - ones legs are after
one has sat in seat at the theater that
Is too close to the row in front.
$50 1 looked you up this morning ta
60 through some mental gymnastics,
SO to speak. before venture to take up
my work."-N. 7. Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06

postponement of the trial until the next
sessions, month hence. 1t is not ex-
pected that the crown would resist such
an application, but the making of 1t
would indicate that the defendants are
not so confident as they were Of getting
an accuittal.
This, in fact, Is the truth of the matter,
as the police are pursuing the case with
great pertinacity. They assert that they
have secured evidence mixing up Mr..
Castle directly with the charge. 1t should
be added that the action Of the police
does not seem attributable TO any con-
sideration of the defendants nationality,
or to anything but the usual police am
bition to make out the best possible case
against their prisoner without any spec
ial prejudice.
Though the defendants lawyers still be
lieve that Mrs Castle will be discharg-
ed as non compos mentis, and that Mr..
Castle will be acquitted, yet it is evil
dent that this anticipation has been some
what shaken by some developments in
the case of which they decline to speak.
Mrs. Castle is in a state Of profound de-
preston, varied by attacks of hysteria,
while Mr.. Castle is utterly unstrung and
cries like a child whenever he discusses
his and his wifes' plight. His deep,
manly devotion to his wife has touched
every one who has witnessed it, his whole
care being not for himself, but to ligh-
ten her affections.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
LONDON AND PARIS COMMENT
Leading Journals Continue to Say a Good
Deal A bout the Election.

London, Nov. 6.-The daily papers all
continue to discuss editorially and 9TH
erwise the election in the United States.
Many of them print elaborate tables
ind explanatory diagrams to illustrate
the result
The Daily News, in commenting upon
Mr. MeKiniey's astounding mojority,
says: 'sTyhe Democrat, in fusing with
the Populists, gained million votes,
but shed a million and a half OF their
own men. 1t is a severe lesson that
the way to the white house does not lie
through reputation"
The Standard expresses itself willing
TO believe that money was spent by
wholesale by both sides. but it discredits
the report that the polls were tampered
with TO any great extent.
The Times has an editorial reviewing
the election and the campaign, which.
says the Times, Sometimes reminded
on-iookers of episodes in the French rev.
olution. The Mckinley victory is for
the advantage of the civilized world.
The contest has lessons for all countries
where the popular voice is powerful. At
any moment we may have our own Bry-
an, as we have already had our Alt
gelds, Debes and Tillmans. The con-
test has not cleared up the merits of
the bimetallic question, but il has
thrown light on the nature of the agen-
cies which have kept the question before
the world. 1t will take long time and
much argument to remove the impress
sion left by the campaign that, as far
at least as the United States is con-
cerned, talk about international bimetal-
iism covers little else than desire TO
evade the payment of just debts and to
sell the sroduce of the Nevada mines at
more thssl il is worth"
A Paris dispatch to the Standard says:
M. Yves Guyot, writing to the Steele
says ne is convinced that Mr.. McKin-
3ey's victory has preserved the world
from an appalling calamity. Mr.. Bry-
ans policy, he says, would have dis
graced America and would forever have
destroyed it's credit. NJ. Baffalovitch,
Russia's financial agent at Paris. writes
to the Gaulois in terms of equal sever
lty:''
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06

the pawnshop had been bundled out O.
to the sidewalk.
And then the good samaritan sFs
rived. 1t was . new kind OF sanarseAu
"a woman.
MY dears," she said TO the heeda
Of the distressed family, you seem "a
be in distress. Let me help ycu. Do
you need little money? Come into the
house. Perhaps can nnd it for you."
There was little conference inside,
where the crowd could not int<ude. Al
the end the little sharp-faosd woman
came out. hurriedly closing her valiss
with snap as she did
Soon the men were ordered to carry
the furniture back. The shabby xtu1
was returned to the rooms juss deserted
and left in heap On the Aoor. Ths
evicted family bad shelter once more.
But they had something clse-a mort
gage. II was "a ironclad document. .
cruel document. binding them BY hooks
of steel For this good samaritan wom-
an was in the good samaritan business
for profit. 1t 10 = new business. conpar~
atively-perhaps this woman herself in
vented it-buf - has proved. a. the re-
porter learned, . handsomely paying
one.
She haunts the civil courts iu order 10
get the name. and addresses Of those
who win coon nSed her helping hand,
makes her own inquiries and knows "a
dot what persons abe can afford "a
help without endsngering her capital
Her profits are enorrous.-N. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
conditional upon the Republican victo-
"caIJEoRNrA rs ALL RIGHT.


Santa Cruz, Cal, Nov. 81 Today ma
chinery was ordered for fuse facto-
~ to be built at the powedr works, at
q cost of $50, ,0e0 1t will give employ
ment to many men.
AS a result of the election, the Iona
Prieta Lumber mill, which has been
closed many months. viii resume opera
tons soon.
BANKS LET GO THEIR GOLD.
Kansas City, Mo-, Ssov. 5.-Local ban
kers In separate interviews today united
In saying that the result of the election
has been to make the Kansas City mon
ey market easy and that business men
who have been cramped, due to the
banks contracting their loans, need have
no more trouble in that respect Local
banks had universally withheld their
gold UP to the conclusion of election. To-
DAY they began paying the yellow metal
put to ali their customers who desired
it. An inventory taken few weeks ago
showed that most banks here had from
f150, ,0O6 to $50, coo in geld and one or two
had more.
OMAHA FEELS CAY.
Omaha. Neb., Nov. 5.-Business in
Omaha took spurt today, both IN
whoIesa1e and retail circles. Several
houses started additional travelling men
toward the west and the managers say
they anticipate an impetus in business.
Omaha bankers passed more gold over
their counters today than for some time.
They paid out some and took in much
more which depositors had secured in
anticipation of financial troubles after
election. Loans had been contracted to
a bedrock basis but eased up consider
ably today A cheerful feeling exists
hn,ong all lines OF business
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Cincinnati Ohio, Nov. Especial dis
matches Indicate revival in business
throughout the Ohio valley, as well as
here. The Big -Four, Chesapeake and
Ohio. and Baltimore and Ohio railways
all ordered their shops opened today and
enlarged forces at those already rum
Ing. The Ensing Cor Warks at Hunt
ington. W. Va, resumed. The car works
et Mount Vernon, Ills, got an order for
BOO cars from the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad and resumed work. The
Niles Tool works and other shops at
Hamilton announced increased forces.
Furnaces at Ironton,5 Ashland and oth-
er river towns announce that they VIII
20 in blast soon, but no dates are given.
The Griffith Wood works and the Powell
Brass works both large concerns en-
pioying many men, announced today
that they would resume at once. Others
report that they had conditional orders
on. which they will enlarge their forces
immediately.
The Pittsburg Packet company closed
a contract here today for building new
se5. 900 river steamboat. The plans were
made and the contract drawn up two
mohths ago. The closing of it was con-
d;tional upon the result of this election.
The big copper shops at Raridon, Ohio,
have resumed work to their full capa-
city.
One and probably two, of the idle mills
of the Dayton Pipe company, this county
VIII start in full blast as soon as repairs
now in progress can be completed.
The Burgess Iron works at Portsmouth
which have been working a short force,
announces that 1t will employ full force
Immediately
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
PRETTY BLUES.
Charming House Frecks of the Ever Pop.
ulAr Color.

Charming House Frecks of the Ever Pop.
1lar Color.
Not all women with blue eyes can
wear blue becomingly; it requires .
fine, clear skin, and a clean, fresh color.
Several shades of dull blue are shown
among the seasons colorings, many Of
them verging on the grayish blue worn
by our mail carriers, while other shades
verge On the violet.
A charmingly dainty house froek ID
shown made up in cadet blue foulard.
spotted over with open rings Of black
satin. The skirt is laid in a succession
of side plaits, one wide box plait setting
across the front to the hips, while the
side plaits carry the width toward the
back.
The bodice is French affair. with the
lower body of the silk drawn smoothly
over q fitting lining, so as to show no
fullness. A deep, oval yoke OF white
taffeta, overlaid with white mousseline
de sole, spreads across the shoulders
and is edged with a plissed friu of the
mousseline de sole, setting out over the
sleeves.
A deep stock Of blue velvet is topped
by yafriu of the mousseline &c sole and to
it is joined the top of the soft vestof the
muslin which puffs into the belt OF vel
vet ribbon fastened in a full bow di-
rectly at the front The sleeves have
big pulls of the silk at the top. with the
lower arms covered with wrinkles OF
white mousseline de sole.
A wonderfully pretty blue bodice to
be worn with a cloth skirt of the same
color shows . blouse body of grayish
blue chiffon set full of perpendicular
frills, edged with quillings OF black
satin ribbons.
A folded stock and sash OF black
satin ribobn complete the garment
Tho haring skirt is outlined through
cut with black satin and finished about
the feet with set Of small frills of sat
Inst. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
North Carolina.

Washington, Nov IA special to the
Evening Star from Raleigh. N c., says:
Returns to the Republican state chair
man from IS out OF 96 counties show
Bryan leads Mckinley by 5000. Most
Republicans concede the state TO Bryan
by 10000. The Democratic state chair
man says Bryan's majority will closely
approximate 17.o00. The Republican
chairman says 81 counties show a major
ity of over $4,000 for Rusk. Republican,
for governor, and that all Republican
and Populist congressman are elected.
save Settle, in the Fifth district. The
Democratic state chairman admits that
Pearson, Republican, carries the Ninth
congressional district.
Beaufort n. c., Nov 5-Harry Skin
ner, silver-Populist. is elected 10 con-
gress in the First district by from 5000
TO 5000 majority. Bryan received a
small majority in the district Last ad-
vices put the state in doubt. both sides
claiming 1t by small majorities.
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. 5--The presi-
Dental ticket in this state appears 10
have been elected for Bryan by a ma
jority of from 5000 to 10000. The re-
turns from counties now in show close
vote, with the Bryan electors leading by
an apparently safe majority. Many
counties are still missing but it is not
believed the votes viii change materially
the estimate given above. II is reported
tonight that Chairman HoiIon comedies
North Carolina TO Bryan by 5000.
Russell, Republican, is elected COVER
nor by not less than 1000 majority. The
other Republican-Populist fusion state
officers are elected by 10000. except lieu
tenant governor, who has a reduced fig
ure
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
CALIFORNIA WILDCATS.
Are the Largest That Grow sad Fieros 4
Proportion.

Are the Largest That Grow ma Efefoo =
Proportion.
II there 10 bigger wildcat in the
world than the Californian it has not
yet been located. This ferocious ami
nal is about double the size of its broth
er of the southwestern states, being, in
fact, about the size of the western cata-
mount. He runs from no man and if he
be given his choice between eating and
fighting, he fights Afterward he eats
--generally the object he has been
fighting with
This California wildcat is horrible
monster, about the size of q Gordon set
ter, with forehad like bull and great.
round, whitey-gray eyes that viii sure.
ly hypnotize you if You allow them to
look long enough at you. yawning
mouth swims in disgusting foamy
saliva that drips and swings IN slimy
strings from sharp white fangs an inch
long. The chemical base of this saliva
is hydrophobia.
II you should happen TO run across
one of these feline gentry on a Cali
foenia mountain side and should chance
to be unar1ned, be careful. Don't at
tempt to bluff him, for you might a.
well attempt TO bluff rnsn-eating tiger
in the jungles Of Bengal. IL you
menace him in any way be will leap
upon your breast and tear your face
into ribbons. After he has done this h
will XIII you. Nor run II you do. you
are doomed. He can catch you in hall
q dozen leaps and can climb three trees,
while you are climbing one The only
thing to do Is TO ignore HIM altogether.
Pretend that you don't SEQ him. Look
cheerful" as the rural photogrs phen
say. and stroll carelessly along until
YOU have disappeared in the forest
The chances are that he wall let you
alone.
Every now and then one sees one OF
these beasts hanging head downward
on a pa;l In front of game dealers N
San Francisco. The huntsFs kiu them
aud eend them into San Franc.Sco for
the Chinese trade The Cinnamon buy
them for their hearts. which they pre-
mare after the manner Of sorcerers ard
eat. The ChinaEnan who has eaten TIA
heart Of wildcat IS supposed to pos
sess a daredevil ooE-aee forever AFT
ersards and ne walks among his less
fortunate fellows a modern Ghe1g1s
Kahn. So where a coolie who has lost
all bis money gambling. or kas been
cozersed az bsrgasr, or disappointed
IL love. feels . yea-riny 70 run sranck
and XII somebody he buys . dead wild
cat. II he can find oue. takes a revolver
and I'll iron bar and starts ous- IL u
- underwood that be has eaten The
heart Of = wildcat he has . clear held,
for no Chinasnsa viii dare face him
St Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
HIS ATTACK OF DISGUST
He Was Not Puritan But He 0b5eets'
to Some Things.

a0 w - ~NOt uIiASA DoS ~ V0SCCDS~
to Some Things
II am not at home at this hour of the
morning." she said in surprise, as shs
saw him standing in the door.
THAT is why 1 came. / wanted tr
see you alone and to rail at things with
no other IDIOT to contradict me-"
"You need . change of air." she said
as she pulled her sleeves further dowz
over her arms and glanced over the
room, the toilette of which was in tht
initials. She was polishing the tea
kettle and the cups were all awry.
"That is most unhattering. my dear
girl. To tell man he needs q change Is
the 'retort courteous and implies thai
he is dull company. 1t is like q mother
apologizing for the hideous screaming
of her infant by saying il is teetaiHg.
have no patience with people who think
Ill health a sufficient excuse for rude
ness"
Dear me. you are in q bad way" shs
said, as she spread out her pretty apron
with its ribbon bows, which she wore &c
protect her gown rs il the liver OF
are you falling IN lover
81 have been out of town for few
days," be said. Went for the cereno
MES at the Blankton club"
yes" she said, with that intuitivs
sympathy that wsmasly woner
possess.
I'm not very much Of puritan" hs
continued.
She raised the kettle on level with
her fsce-perhsps 20 see her own pretty
reflection. perhaps 20 conceal smile
II am rather what Is called broad
minded about women / hare no oo-
lection 20 . woman smoking hsoe likes,
provided she does 10 where she SAYS her
pr.ys.s AID wears her drrssiag-gowS-
N the privacy OF her boo6oir-
81 hare no objectics 70 WOMAN
spelling her soup rTith cocktail. II sas
wants To- Though Eust confess ~ss
diserckantoi with = WOMAN who en-
tered . cafe yesterday. admired hes
ext-a~avzntiy until she took OF he-
gloves vita ssns-zrne s~sgger and
said 10 hc- esccr-- I want . coestal !.
s1sd / vzrt IL quick
@sae eouid have allowed him 70 order
K In = low to7e and 10 intimate 20 fta
waiter * xoEid be worth his - bile -
hu-rsi; Bat wisrn zee ally ycuts
insisting OF , wcDsn dri.EnS "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06

An old bcdridd-n fxh<rmAn - q
fashionable watering place was fro
quently visited during his lnst fliness
by l.ind-hearted Clergyman, who
wore one Of those close- -fts<ng c@er
ic.al vests with buttons behind
The Clergyman saw The near up
proaeh Of d>xth oss day IN ths Cd
mans face. and asked II bis mlSd we
perfectly a. es<s-
500 sy. I'm a rich. csre the 1us6is
reply.
s'You are sre th>re n nothing
troubling you7 DO BOT b s&rz.f to
tell usr"
The old mn se~rned 90 hc,4tsse. s.5
at length. with \ faiat return o. sns
rastson. sad: ~weel. there's tuss -
thing that trDnbi>s me-. bsst dinsA bka
70 speak OF"
believe r,e, I am rssoss snxicxD -
comfort sor," r-piied ths cs>rrynau
Tell u. ~ha. II - that trossbies asnk
pe-plexes YOU
Wee ssr. its jz<s. lsAe fhis. " s~id shs
cd Ran. eagerly. Il cams FOX tsz
life o me max cot hoo vs manage -
get iB;s that ~es,osss- -Bsss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-06
FLYNN PROBABLY DEFEATED
Returns are Meagre and Very Unsatisfac
tory for Him.

Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 6.-Both sides are
still claiming Oklahoma and waiting for
returns which are very slow coming In
from the remote counties. 1t looks as if
Flynn is defeated but his friends are not
willing to give it UP without further re-
turns. They are hanging on the hopes Of
the western counties and those hopes
are very slender. If Callahan is elected
his majority viii not be 1,e90 AS rule
the western counties are expected to go
for Flynn, but the majorities he will get
there will hardly offset the large major
ities given tc Callahan in the counties of
old Oklahoma. From present appear
ances it certainly looks as if Mr.. Flynn
has gone down with the western land
slide General regret is felt by the
friends of free homes. The Leader, Cal
lahan's organ, gives the following table:
Callahan. Flynn