davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
PALACE HOTEL.


r Heurtevant, Junctn Cy ] c Elliot NY
Prentice, England L Cohn, England
w I Boothe d W, n Y Mrs NJ Glenny, Fargo
smith. Oregon A Eddy & W, st Louis
F. r a Strahler W, China B II Blank, n Y
w Lipe, Denver T J Ruetson Nebraska
Gluck, Brooklyn G Koehler. Brooklyn
Mrs P Woodbury., Mass Miss Foster, Manchester
y fiaccus,w, Wheeling Dunno,
Iaylor, z w Gates. Los Ang
MRS M Gnsberg, China Z Ringe, Shanghai
DR. Hammer, Shanghai CN Sturdevant Hawaii
capt de LOBBY, Toxic Reifiinger, Yokohama
II Pierce d W, Pittsbrg Miss Pierce, Pit ttsburg
II Iliden Toxic w S ChOlmedly, Burma
J II Pierce Boston H Phillips, Cal
Johnson, San Jose w Wyman, Coronado
II Hoagard, Omaha DR. H JolifYe & W. n Y
Carney d W, Wis ;, r Carney, Wis
r W Knapp. Denver Mrs K Shaw, Chicago
Mrs G Fl Voorman. Chcgo l. Newman, Toledo
J Colburn. oledo NJ Jefferds
ELY, cleveland Rosenbaum, Stocktn
Qninan. Chicago II Behr, NY
) Allen. Patterson L. Manning. Butte
kohler IL W, Phila Chace, Santa Cruz
A h Knox d w, Boston ] ] Killelea. Illinois
A N Averill&w, st Louis w A Boyden, st Louis
+ Hessberg Richmond Nelson, Ferndale
BALDWIN HOTEL.
] Caiiinghart ny TJ Gaffey, Salinas
u Hogan Salinas NJ T Walsh, Castroville
Carr, P Miller. San Mateo
81 Sawaby, Arz w c Gibson, Portland
w Moses Wash ] Joch
w Campbelldcw Mont A NJ Beecher, y n
seymour, Chicago S Johnson Boston
Mrs Williamson n Robinson, Chicago
Mrs Page Chicago IT Ellis, Chicago
" Vile, Ky G. CarotherS, 81 Oak
Hegeman, Kern FS Haskell, Ny
krausS & wf Salem ] G Ezell, Kern
+ ID Cobb, Stockton J Humphrey, Spokane
L Ehret, Anaconda Hurst,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

Rand HOTEL.
NJ Blum, Martinez
Grey NJ Pinge q w, San Jose
u Ass Il w Vance, Eureka
l. f Hodge, Syracuse
Juan w w Patterson, Wash
cto ] d Bancroft, Chicago
II Forester, Vacaville
pa A Dubbers, San Rafael
IS Ang ] Goldsmith. Seattle
il j Marcuse, Wash
I'd + Erickson, San Luis OBJ
er City ] F Cosman. Eureka
ID r NJ Hayes. Co!usa
ose Miss 1seman, San Jose
A Il Orth. MINI
cto A B Shaver, Fresno
Ang NJ Dinkelspiel, Suisun
'arbara f Everett, Chicago
ng r w Skinner, Los Ang
Ia II Bulwer, n Y
jose j G Tice, stockton
'cto t G Gorrie, Angels
% Ang Miss Asey, Los Angeles
s Ang F z Black, San Jose
an Jose F II Prior, Hartford
ica.o I w Phelps, Los Ang
lie ] c Fisher, New York
IS Ang ] III Lsdd. California
L Ang A G Rosendale, Pac (;rve
Cal FA Wickersham. Petlma
"a A X Funk, Sanger
smento J A Cooper, Ukiah
kton Ellery, French Gulch
3ulch G O'Shea, Trinity 20
Odland ] Wolfskill. Los Angeles
7 CS Willie, New YorE
York e ] HO den, Chicago
nd Isld w F Howell, Grind Islnd
TO Walter Bruce, Chicago
ICK HOUSE.
eville A L BRYAN, Boston
kelley w K Emery, Laurel
TT Hillman. Cal
nd Mrs Il j Bowman, BIC
,kane Mrs G II Fowler, RI
Is, r | Miss A G Reynolds, X 1
s, X I ] A Thornton, st Louis
Jose Mrs r Hibbard, Seattle
E e Apperson, Sta Clara
in DR. q a Hare, Fresno
+ L Abrams. n Y
Mrs + Stock. San Jose
Il w a Nygh, London
n r T Chamberlin, Cal
Il c Steenbergh, Brentwood
Grove X c Bishop 81 Z, san Jose
8 Jose III III Rice, Stockton
da City g w Harding. Omaha
o A Baker & ", Sta Clara
r P Holman, Pa
, Cal ] Rossert, Wis
w ] Todd. st Helena
J Kington & W, Nd
,ersf.d Mrs ii o Dunn, NY
] r Wilson & W, Cal
$50 ] T TCrane, Nava City
w K Barnett, Sta Rosa
'lipe A NJ Black, Fresno
'arbara E c Warrens, Redwood G
Obispo
wv WESTERN.
hart II P Bruton. Napa
una / Hartman. Boulder Crk
dio n 7 Calgate, Presidio
siand w Murphy, Angel Island
as ID Nostrosa, N Almaden
aden T s Turner, Seattle
Art G Cowan, W & 8, Iowa
'da ] w White, Salem
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06
PERSONALS.


B. L. CASCADE TREATMENT WONDEh-
y full: triumph over disease without meuIciiie'
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-06

CWEDE WANTS SITUATION As COACH
y man; understands care OF horses and carriages
thoroughly; also care of garden frst-class refer
ences; city or country. Address w. B., box lU1
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-11
ELEGANT LINE OF POCkEI
BOOKS-CARO CASES
for summer tourists and otherA

American National bank sold, Endorsed
and delivered said notes and assigned
said mortgage to the said Amos X.
Nissley. who is now the owner and
holder of each one of said notes as well
as said mortgs ge and each one of said
notes being due and having demanded
payment of each one of said notes, the
same being refused by the said III. X.
Nissley & Company. and default hav-
ing been made in the payment thereof
and the conditions therein having been
broken and there now being due and
owing on said notes TO said Amos r.
Nissley from said III. r. Nissley & Com
pany the sum of $6.075. together with
interest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annum. from the maturity of
each one of said notes. and by said chat
tel mortgage the said III. X. Nissley &
Company thereby conveyed TO the said
American Exchange National bank all
of the stock of dry goods, merchandise
and personal property above described
and all the goods they were the owners
of, situated in the basement and store
rooms above named. together with all
their books and books Of accounts and
all property contained in said store
rooms. And there having been no suit
or proceedings instituted at law to re-
cover the debt remaining secured by
said mortgages or either one Of them or
any part thereof. And the said Amos
r. Nissley being now the owner and
holder of said mortgages and each and
every one Of said notes named in each
of them, he will offer all of said personal
property above described and In said
contained. for sale, for cash.
at public sale at the hour of ten o'clock
a m. at the store rooms aforesaid on
the 18th day of January. 1896.
AMOS r. NISSLEY,
By Burr & Burr, His Attorneys
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-11

Notice of foreclosure Of chattel mort
gage by sale of mortgaged property.
Whereas, on the 10Th day of De-
cember, 1895, H. r, Nissley & Co., exc
cuted and delivered to Amos r. Miss.
ley a certain chattel mortgage and
which mortgage was on the 10th day
OF December. 1895, duly filed OF record
in the county clerks Office of Lancaster
county, Nebraska, and which mortgage
was given to secure the payment Of a
promissOry note executed at Lincoln,
Nebraska, on the 10Th day OF De-
cember. 1895. for the sum OF S12.51O,O9,
due on demand with interest at the
rate Of 8 per cent per annum, from date
thereof and which note was signed by
H. R. Nissley 4 Co., and payable to the
order Of Amos r. Nissley who being
still the owner and holder of said note
and demand having been made and
payment refused and default having
been made in the payment thereof, as
well as in the conditions and covenants
in said mortgage and there now being
due and owing on said note from said
H. r. Nissley & Co., to said Amos r.
Nissley the sum Of s'2.510.09, together
with interest thereon at the rate of 8
per cent Per annum from the 10th day
Of December. 1895. and by said chattel
mortgage the said II. r. Nissley & Co. :,
conveyed to the said Amos X. Nissley all
the stock Of dress goods, dry goods.
linens, domestics. fannels, blankets.
underwear, yarns, cloaks and all cotton
and wollen piece goods, and all goods,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-11

wares and merchandise situated and
contained on the east half and side of
the store rooms occupied by said firm
at 102S and 1923 o street in the city Of
Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Also all boots, shoes, rubber goods and
foot wear and also all groceries Of every
kind. nature and description and all
grocery sundries, wares and merchan-
disc situated and contained in the
store rooms aforesaid Also all books
and books OF accounts as shown bv the
firm books. and all goods wares. mer-
chandise and personal property situated
and contained in the basement under
said store rooms composed Of dry goods,
groceries. merchandise. ETC.. together
With the iron safe and all Office furni-
ture, fixtures, chairs, cash carrier sys-
tenn in said store rooms and all fixtures
counters. shelving in said store rooms.
And, Whereas, on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1895, said H. r. Nissley & Co. ex-
ecuted and delivered to the American
Exchange National bank Of Lincoln, Ne
braska, a chattel mortgage which was
duly filed of record in the Office of the
county clerk of Lancaster county, Ne
braska. on the 18th day of December,
1895, and which mortgage was given to
secure the payment Of three promissory
notes. together with all drafts for mon
ey advanced or that might be advanced.
all in the sum of $11, 900. one of which
notes for $4,000, was due and payable
December 10th. 1895: one for "a. 900. paya-
bic December 18th, 1895. and one note for
LOCO, payable November 18th, 1895. with
interest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from the maturity Of
each note and all thereof signed by the
said H. r. Nissley & Company and pay
able to the order of the said American
Exchange National bank. and on the
21st day Of December, 1895, the said
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-11

prose pastel on the child-organism, trac-
ing its development through youth and
manhood to decay and death. But he
doesn't mix any evolution with his ideas
on religion, not he. because it won't mix
with what he has found. confidentially,
to be the real truth of the whole mattef.
Here is his position: The first cause has
spent millions Of years in getting this
earth and its Inhabitants into the pres
ent stage Of evolution; organic matter
has evolved from the simple to the com
pick, man from the savage state into an
intellectual civilization; we have not yet
reached what we know to be a higher
and more perfect development; but here
in this generation in which We live the
first cause withdraws itself, stops; evolu
luton stops, we are the highest and the
best; evolution has completed its work,
it must be so; why? simply because
this generation has the honor Of cock.
istence with II. f. Newbranch, who de-
clines to admit the utility of further de-
velopment or to conceive of any divine
purpose beyond the twentieth century.
Where is the evolution there? Where
is the logic? What is that, anyway? Is
IT profound conceit or diseased imagi-
nation or what? Certainly it is not
taught at the University of Nebraska
The trouble is, probably, that Mr.. New
branch first got his theory of evolution
all right, which same theory many con-
temporary headlights of Mr.. Newbranch
seem to have also. And so he wrote of
the development OF the hild-organism.
Then, after taking the rudiments Of
psychology, he hit upon the real truth
in this little matter of the Christian re-
ligion, He concluded the Christian re-
ligion would hardly ill the bill and so
he tackled on the peroration about the
house Of blocks.
The last division of the symphony was
very life-like sketch of rough, dissi-
pated father with his innocent little
boy. Mr.. Newbranch sees. in the boys
personal appearance, the loving mother
in the background. He tells how very
tender the father is with the boy as they
sit awaiting their turn. There seems to
me to be great deal in this little des-
cription that does not fit into the house
of blocks. When Mr.. Newbrapch falls
upon that house with his MASKING iron
/ wonder where he will reach in to get
at the continuity of the states of con-
sclousness' that went to make up the
fathers tenderness and the mental pic
ture Of the loving mother in the back
ground? T. f. WING.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-11
THROUGH A SPECTRUM.


Not since Col. Ingersoll lectured at
the Lansing has the Lincoln public been
permitted to listen to so vigorous. so
complacent, and withal so harmless a
damning of spiritual motive and the
doctrine of the hereafter as has been
presented to Courier readers in recent
issues over the signature of H. E. New
branch.
Very few people nowadays, except
university students taking the first
semester's work in the department Of
philosophy, have had sufficient expert
ence or mental training to think out the
correct conclusions in these matters OF
metaphysics, or the temeritX to go into
print. that we may all understand even
as they do. The ease and precision with
which some undergraduates can dash of
a criticism OF Browning, horsefiesh, eco
nomics, religion,-anything at all; and
their willingness to settle any dis
puted question and to tell all about it,
gratis, whether they know or not
these qualities have been so persisently
obtrusive in isolated cases that the re-
suit has been to discredit college stu
dents as class. In these isolated cases
the willingness to tell is always inverse
ly as the ability.
1t is not because of fear that with
Col. Ingersoll on the platform and Mr..
Newbrahch on the press the spiritual
foundations OF Lincoln society are in
danger of being shaken that / make
these comments. But the very authori-
tative and conclusive manner in which
he makes his statements indicates pos
sible reliance upon some head older,
though perhaps smaller, than his own.
And because he has set forth his disser-
tatiop in the phraseology Of the psych-
ology class room of the university, and
because the general tone of his articles
strongly indicates that one of those iso
lated cases is loose in our midst,it might
be taken for granted that Mr.. New
branch is stating the doctrine just as
he gets it at school,-that he is simply
telling what he has been taught. / wish
to file this protest against any such i'm
preston getting abroad and against the
isolated case being allowed to brand the
student body.
1t seems that MIR. Newbranch cannot
conscientiously lend his support to the
Christian religion because it does not
put an immediate stop to the Armenian
outrages; because it does not stamp
soulless corporations out Of existence;
because it does not take away from mems
hearts all evil thoughts, and all evil
deeds from their lives. In other words,
the Christian religion is here and is said
to be good thing; these other things
are here also and We all know them to
be bad things, the two are inconsistent,
and therefore, says Mr.. Newbranch, the
Christian religion must go! wish this
master logicion might have been one of
the twenty million worshippers at the
shrine Of the Prince Of Peace" he speaks
Of 30 eloquently, which, being inter.
preted, ! wish he might have gone to
church Sunday or two ago and heard
q sermon from a local pulpit on the
slowness Of Providence. The text was
something about one day being as
thousand years and a thousand years as
one day. On the latter basis and upon
the very bold hypothesis that Mr.. New
branch is twenty wears Of age and that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02
WANAMAKER BORROWED FROM
COL A. NJ. WADDELL.

Editor News and Observer: ---At an
educational meeting in Raleigh a
day or two ago President VIM
ston, of the University, in advocating
Postal Savings banks as of great bene-
fit to the laboring classes, paid trib-
ute to John Wanamaker, late Post
master General, as the author OF a
measure of that kind. President Win
ston was, perhaps, unaware of the fact
that the most deliberately and careful
Nv prepared bill ever introduced into
Congress for the establishment OF
Postal Savings banks, and the one
which was pronounced by the highest
authority to be nearly perfect meas
ure, and served as a model for Wanna
makers bill, was the bill prepared and
reported from the Committee on the
Postoffice and Postroads,' in 1878, by
its then chairman, Hon. A. VI. Wad-
dell.
As North Carolina gets SO little
credit for anything, ] think it is just
and right TO call attention to this mat
ter Very respectfully,
WALKER MEARES.
Wilmington n. C., Dec. 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02
STATE NEWS.

The fire at Nashville burned $4,000
worth of property Insurance $1,000.
The annual banquet of the Granville
Grays. Co. E,Third n. c. S. g., in Ok
ford Thursday night, was a brilliant
affair.
Mr.. Charles S. Joyce and Miss Belle
Pigford were married in the Whining
ton BAPTIST church at midnight De
cember 31st.
Mr.. !. Edward Cox,of High Point,
writes that Guilford College has an en-
dowment of over $4,000 and is open
to boys and girls.
CYRUS b. Watson, Esq, made strong
speech before the Winston Board OF
Aldermen, showing the evils OF the
whislxey habit but the Board issued
eight licenses.
Hon. +. NJ. Simmons has formed a
law partnership in Newbern with A.,
ID. Ward. Esq, of Duplin county,a for
mer representative from that county.
Mr.. Ward has moved to Duplin
Since the robbery of $3.50 from the
agent of the Southern Express Com
pany at Roseboro, on the c. F.and \. v.
road, a detective has been working up
the case. He has had warrants issued
for the Mayor of the town, Mr.. butter,
the Coroner of Sampson county, Dr
Fleet Cooper, and the express agent,
s. W. Grier. The money was stolen
from an express letter directed to the
Durham Fertilizer Company
~ In L. -, I'll
fashioned gander-pulling at Saratoga,
Wilson county. The gander-pulling
is arranged in this manner: The bird
is picked clean, and after being well
creased is hung up, and the knights
ride. as in tournament. The one
who is fortunate enough to pull the
gander's head off crowns the Queen
Of Love and Beauty This is great
sport, but pretty tough on the poor
gander.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02
TO THE NEW YEAR.

One song for thee, New Year
One universal prayer;
Teach us-all other teaching far
To hide dark Hate beneath the wings
of Love:
TO slay all hatred--strife,
And live the larger life,
To bind the wounds that bleed;
To lift the fallen, lead the blind
AS only Love can lead
TO live for all mankind.
Teach us. New Year, to- be
Free men among the free
Our only master Duty; with no God
Save One-our Maker monarehs OF
the sod,
Teach us: With all its light
It's day, its night,
It's heart-beats tremuiouS;
It's grief, its gloom,
It's beauty and its bloom,
God made the world for us.
O New Year! may thy feet,
Shod with the sunlight, make the
field and street
Blush with undying flower.
Make musical the hours
That lead us to the Silence, that IS
sweet
With violet dreams
And immemorial CLEANS
OF palaces and places
Where on unshadowed faces
The Light Eternal streams.
We WELD ourselves to thee,
New Year, for life, for love- for bib
erty.
Masters and slaves
Winners of glory and the grass OF
graves,
Temper the storm-winds where our
steps must be!
Reign thou as by Gods grace,
New Year, for all the race,
Until-the journey ended,
Crowned of the starlight splendid,
We meet Him face to face.
FRANK j.. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02
Sale of Valuable City Property

AS attorney for Eliza Donaldson. trustee,
and by yfrfue Of a deed Of trust to her from
r. r Faison and wife, shall expose to pub
lie sale ut the court house door In raleigh,
on Monday, january 9Th, 1896, Mt ~ O'Clock
M the house and lot belonging to 4. Il.
Faison, on Edenton street. III the city OF
Raleigh.
This Is one of the most desirable pieces or
propertv in Raleigh, fronting 97M feet on
Edenton street and running back $50 feet,
with lane TO Halifax street. The house IS
in perfect condition, with gas, water aud
sewerage.
/ will also expos G 20 sale at the same time
and place the house anu lot Of I. T. Falson
on Halifax street, i'm tile rear OF above lot,
fronting 80 feet on Halifax street, ana run-
ming back l0J feet.
For further Information apply 70
a. Nj BJsBEk, Atty.
Raleigh, NJ c., Dec. 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02


North Bound Connec ions
At Fayetteville with Atlantic CoastLine for
all points North and East, at Sanford with
the SeabOard Air Line, at Greensboro with
the Southern Railway Company, at Walnut
Cove with the Norfolk Il Western Railroad
for Winston-Salem.
South Bound Connections
a walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Wes-
tern Railroad for Roanoke and points North
and West, at Green sboro with the Southern
Railway Company for Raleigh, Richmond
and all points North and East, at FayLtte-
Vile with the Atlantic Coast Line for all
points South, at MaXton with the Seaboard
Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all
points South and Southwest.
w. +. KYLE,
Genn Pass. Agent
w. FRY, Gent Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02
BOOKS FOR THE SCHOOLS.

From Newton Enterprise.
No doubt, the most of the public
school teachers, who are introducing
new books, are doing so not knowing
this is a violation of the school law,
and will be more careful after having
read the letter from Superintendent
Scarborough in this issue. Under
such conditions the teachers are ex-
cusable, but when book agent mis-
leads teachers and the people to violate
a law of the State, whether the law be
good or bad. such an agent deserves not
the support of the public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02
Notice,

The annual meeting Of rhe Stockholders
N. O., will he held at their Banking House
in this city on Tuesday, january lith Mt II
O'Clock HENRY II. IlTGHFORD.
Cnshier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02
WEAK AND NERyOUs

Describes the condition Of thousands
Of people at this season. They have no
appetite, canfN sleep, and complain
OF the prostrafing effect OF warmer
weather. This condition may be RENE
died by Hoods Sarsaparilia, which Gre
afes an appetite and tones up all the
organs. 1t gives good health by maxi
ing the blood pure.
Hoods Pills are the best after-din-
ner pills, assist digestion, cure head
ache.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Bili0usness, Indigestion, Headache.
a pleasant LAXATIVE. All Druggists
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-02
IMPORTANT IMPORTATION
FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEES AND
TEACHERS This Question is so Fro.
uuentiy Asked: ssWhat Books a1e 10
be Used in Our Public Schools

In a communication dated December
10, 1895, Hon. John c. Scarborough,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction. answers the above question
as follows:
THE books now on the State list
are the only books authorized by law
TO be used in the public schools of the
State. until the books shall be adopted
by the county commissioners on the
first Monday in June, 1896, shall have
been arranged for in the respective
counties of the State. The public
school teachers who introduce other
books i'm the public schools, are yioiat-
ing the law. The remedy is IN the
hands of the School Committee Of the
districts, and the County Commission
ers, through the Chairman Of the
Board of Commissioners.
The School Committee can, under
section 25s1 of the School law. refuse
to give an order for the teachers sal
ary. because the law has not been COM
piled with as TO the textbooks to be
taught in the public schools, as adopt
ed by the State Board of Education.
and the Chairman Of the Board of
Commissioners can make this violation
of the school law cause for refusing
10 approve the order of the teacher on
the treasurer for his or her salary
for services as teacher.
Very truly yours,
JOHN G. SCARBOROUGH,
State Sup. Pub. Inst.
The teachers will please observe this
Interpretation of the School Law and
require the purchase and use OF only
such books as are on the sState list
Respectfully,
7. A. H0YLE,
Chm. Sd. Com. Catawba Co,
North Carolina.