davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Il PLET FROM THE HEHRT
OF THE HOWE
A woMANs ADDRESS TO THE VOTERS OF CALIFORNIA .

A
steady bringing the Sd OF No
ember when will chronicle
all Do merit the OF the future generations
allowed to studv
by de and further back when it was considered
of souls
will them if Won
iudioe. Of childhood LOOK to YOU when Won stand On a the
any of life or
the point above
the clouds which rests serene and lovely in the
win vote for candidates for oc who viii ~
country make it pos.bs
herself and family woman to vote for
amendment will ths
pays? dividing making
laws laws that n govern Cove '1s mel & a labor Ii it viii
day the calamity Detailing
Hosa their being Obliged "
Some women don't wan. the ballot
the homes where the husband rant; but should
will then haye the right just absurd
i0F the % same cause to take the right of the ballot
have not caused the sacrifice
the Ana would De glory nation sacrifice
least worthy OF citizens giving justice people
the YOU beseehng you to ks the, the
letters mat hole them from making
question: Have listened
= ''1f 'nAi'' ana n0' even n'A'1 ~ '
OF all you made to still exclude women from
ne ballot there is but other charge has
Seen proved false Even your guilty. for
Tue greatest treasures
'ns keping OF the women schools
Inc women OF this State plead guilty" ou
women.
must be
inherent
oil distinctive
tes The mothers proudly
Yes guilty Of
worthy to cradle N dson."
Listen to the charge the Judge
q dhAppfu
All political power inherent
alter or reform
Husband brother thoughts din and ,fa
the day and let the around
and then decide the OF 10 be
the freedom the ballot the chimes tha
Will ring your then the our Nation
A ossS one more otale In the mon where ali
ise anu squal. MRs- HosMEs McKooS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1896.

divide panthe yellow back The beast tail with pleasures
cmphed this purrng
that echoed through cathedral
The Povena realizing the his redoubled them until
When he felt sure that he had perfectly subd ud the o OF his
The panther let CO.
when he had climbed hill bounding
against the leg ahing her back after the fashion Then
looking at her with whose brightness had nfxibe
sne ha' savage cry which natural have compared to the
exactng beauty cried the Frenchman smiling He
himself to- play with
point Of his dagger watching for the spot strike her.
But the hardness the bones made him failing
The uana of the desert the her raising
her head stretching neck
just raised his knife for the when the
ther with graceful herself
feet casting him from time look which.
Ths se @ OF psm tree ate his date.
while he cast nquring
upon ms to keep an eye upon her dubious emency
Every time he threw date the panther
with attention. but the examination seemed favorable for
when he finished his licked his boots and with her
strong tongue removed the dust ncusted
but when she becomes hungry " thought the PTovncal
with the proportions OF the panther certainly the
long, powerful weapon club was
nearly three feet long, The headarg
dominated but there
gyety with
she nss h s in and n0w 9
follow him with but less
When he
panther had
had been devoured This sight Fnchman. He
easily able explain the the
she had shown for him while he sleeping
cvd the mad idea of setting household f
with
He
her tail with impercepbe
began play
her muzz pulled her
scratched
carefully
her claws which the a blade
The Frenchman who kept band his dagger was still
thinking pungng the body the oonhdng panher
he feared she should sngle him convulsons And
within
nvountariy he called mind
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
I<PLUNGED MY DAGGER INTO HER NECK

OF heard the panther
bounding after him. sawke terrible
than the thudding of
Wel he said to himself "she must have taken fancy to
Perhaps hateng
At this fell shifting
hopeless
He felt sinking The
him the collar
drew him from the gulf as
"Ah Mgnonne! cried the soldier enthusiastically
friends for life But tricks T
traced is
Henceorh the though had
tanned being with he
been soened for him. without his being able
friendship
he
cl bed
the hi then perceived
bounds according the these
OF whose verebra prevents their running.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

Mgnonne came up her jaws esmeared with blood She received
greater night
before to the Provencal, who spoke to her to pet.
Beauty a young woman
You like pettng don't your Are ashamed yourself You
you and gobbe Frenchman you do
She PLAYED young pup it's master letting him roll her
and pet her and sometimes she
passed thus This companonship the
cal bi M Of fear and vet calm n moment when ne found
who absorbed his thoughts his emotions
He discovered rising the setting of
hidden from the world of quered
birds wingae wav
iarr; when he a saw the chan eia
the effects of the the sea OF sand which
~ ] m in tSs nain in which the sands were whed in % S S
@ d nth the S @ fsa o 0
there fell him the bengan GOODNESS OF the stars He heard
whole hours calling tfes ance comparing his
for he REQUIRED an object of affection strong effort
OF his will he had really changed the character OF s eompsnon or
food showed disposition to attack him. and at in her perfect
he longer felt the slightest fear
sleeping but like spider
his web with mind that he might not let him
sacrificed shirt flag which he had hoed to the
found the keep spread by stretching
the hopedfor traveller
long amused
the different
infections her and the of her anc he studied
longer growd even when he her the tut with which her ter
ended the black white which adorned it, and
delighted him watch the delicate soft lines of her breast
l when
delight agility the
filled him with He
png bng gliding pressing close
rolling bound But however swift
s pps anng the @ block o4 0 1s stop short without notion
dazzling sunshine
Povencl his
but after waiting for the deserted una
growl.
iealous' exclaimed per-
has passed into body, that is certain!"
The
back graceful outlines panther She
blended white
The brilliant
brown take luster indescibabe
The
skull lightning
them
she soul he cried he beheid
and
"Wel?' on
mails But
stand 9th
"Ah! They great passions
standing Each thinks the other gn faIs
explanation and obstnacy brings about a rupture"
And in the happiest moments she said
clamaion, is Well,
THAT is difficult will
had confded finishing
Tdont she
her sharp teeth seized thigh.
BLOOD she
earth,
bring back to ife 1t
And the soldiers who Fastening
q n
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

exertons, spite strength being
during endured him. impossible
pieces day. but he contrved bring When toward
solitude soldier
dered
OF the broad long leaves and
which
labor he fell beneath the roof
In the middle of the night
respiration which resembed nothing
by darkness silence and the ncies suddenly
blood He felt the sharp contraction of his pupils
his dlated
thought lights
the clear brightness helping
grotto,
Was it lon-a tger?a crocodile? The
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

fcieny educated the species his all
greater
oining marking this awful breathing
groto and when it entered his his all he
den serving him for bvouac Presently the sinking
spotted sn aG ''D sl'HS 0D
Egypt sleeping up great dog the
peaceab of door, eyes,
which had been opened for
passed through of the
prisoner he thought
enough
ehed beyond the ana wha. ne awoEe M This suppOson
made him notoness Listening the silence to tie beating of his
heart he the loud pusaOns disturb
his enemy; but
the difficulty cutting compelled
abandon the idea To fail death He
conflict and determined await dybreak And
nusaie was Ssa stained with blood w panther Its
ut without concurng that the
feast might have been composed of human fh t will hungry
female The fur upon her breast and thighs sbone with
whiteness number of little like Charming
bracelets white tipped
with black rings The
soft form
serve distinguish the panther from the other species the
Feis This fearful snoring TRANQUILITY
snewy with powerful
head which thin straight
she had imprisoned assudy
have admired the creatures and the vivid
her imperial this sight
sleeping experience mgnstic eyes Of b
serpent are said to exercise npOn the nightingale
though without doubt mouth
desperate thought however filled mind the
chilly moisture which rolling Acting men do
who driven to es defy their fate
to meet their DOOM he tragedy this
play his with honor
Two days ago. he might have
killed - s
Considering himself good waited bravey yet with
restless curiosity, for the awakening of his
she spread out her forcby
cramp Then she yawned, showing
indented, - -
she is like dainty lady he saw her
rolling over with a gentle and coquetish
licked the blood
her head with Of $500
That's i'll Just beautiy Frenchnan said b;s
gayey returning with his say good monn
And he took the short OF the Man
grabns .-1
At this the the Freb.
and looked him fxedy advancing rieiditv m -
metallic and their
shudder The beast began toward her
ngy and hiking his
to him. then with soft
body head yerbr
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

'H.-.,. WStk sssy@s@Z= -
sish" exclaimed the nenage OF
Monsieur
She had witnessing this daring
BY what
Mhat seems @ to you problem responded interrupns her, 's
"ohl" she exclaimed, with incredulous smile
think then that animals devoid passionsf asked her.
"You must know that teach all
a.l She looked % at me with astonished air
But" went when first
@ M he @ utea re "a an G fh%aOn OF surprise happened to be
tated and who had in with
those intrepid
brows written the
troopers nothing surprise who fna
food for laughter dying
short enoughand who would
feeny looking Snowman coming cage
his lips expression contempt
@ s snow 1sF from the aup At e
ding with showing air remarked understand all that
SIN up acquaintance
dine the first hand
completely cleared the of this soldier his
story ana saw he was right when he exclaimed understand all
When got home she assd and psly
nted to write out for her the soldiers "reminiscences
The next day she this episodes
During the expedition undertaken Upper Egypt
taken by these Arabs
order put between them and French
safety the Maugrabn night
They then camped by clump palm
trees. where they had before buried provisions.
Never dreaming that their prisoner would think
barley their saw mis-
enemies Of whng @ him he picked scimar with his
that ashed his himself
barley rded scmtar prang on horse
and pressed forward the direction where
must be found Impatient
horse that the beast fell dead its sides leaving
the Frenchman alone in the midst of
After wandering desperate
closing in Despite the beauty of the Eastern night he had
sufficient TO Fortunately he had reached
awakened in his hope weary
shaped campbell went to sep with
taking the protect
sacrificed his life and his last thought for having left
far from them and from hope
the Povene had
as TO cast himself upon the in the direction opposite
looked at these solitary
graceful shafts by long fos that distinguish the
columns of the Cathedral of Aries palms.
spread glieng like
blade Of steel in bright light as far could He
mirror fiery mist himmered in little rDples
landscape The briancy
bn despair seeing that it leaves the nothing
Heaven and earth alike ali fame
an d not cloud was in the sky, not breath in the air
waves Faraway the horizon day
y line OF light as bright and narrow as saber's edge
body OF friend Then sheltered shadow
sat down weeping on the granite and with
lonely spread out before He tempt
solitude His voice. LOST the hOows OF the
feeble sound that woke ehO the echo within
The Provencal was p Old He loaded his
Time enough Tor that" he muted himself placing weapon
ground
Looking by turns at the melancholy
the soldier delight fapcied
smelt
had passed. the faces OF his
his Southern
quivering of
the the direction
opposite which climbed the bill the
night before Great naturally
OF the hill The had
inhabited with load
-
He hoped passing some Musrabin or per
seemed to bend and felt
the inhabant OF this palm fresh
ana substance the
Poyencal
delight he climbed hill
cutting palm night had served
-
vague remembrance made him think the wild
seeing ney might
the sand among the rocks against
visits Dy placing barrier at the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

whom ne loved had sarcascaly
Mignonne which
the whole their
him. This of of calling
panther by this whose 1.-THE agility
mired
siton liked
habit OF looking called
"Mgnonne."
Mgnonne uttered times deep
choly
she has brought thought the
brought the his
"AIl right he
his
shelter
The soldier
out full speed direction Nile
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
ACQUITTED BUT RUINED.
The Three Men Accused of the Redwood
 Murders Go Free.


 Murders Go Free.
 Tayares, Fla, Jan. 29-Today, after a trial lasting sixteen days, Irwin Jenkins, Marion Clinton and William McRae were acquitted of what is known as "the Pack wood murders"
 The crime with which the men were charged was committed on the night of December 10, 1891, and was most brutal The victims were Miss Bruce, young woman, aged 30; her nephew, Frank Packwood, aged q; Mrs. Hatch, aged 4O, and her son, Bennie Hatch, aged TO- The victims were butchered in a horrible manner and Miss Bruce and Mrs. Hatch were ravished The crime was commit ted near New Smyrna, in Volusia county, and the case came here on a change or venue. Miss Bruce was from New York and came to Florida to keep house for her widower brother-in-law, F. J. Pack wood. On December 10. 1891, MT. Pack wood left home for Jacksonville, and not liking to leave Miss Bruce and his son alone got Mrs. Hatch, neighbor. to re- main with them over night. Mrs. Hatch took her little boy along, and either on the night of the 10th or the morning of the 11th the two women and the little boys were butchered.
 For a long time the murders were mys- teries, but at last suspicion fell on Jen- kins, McRae and Clinton, the first being an Indian and the two latter prominent young white men, and they were arrested and indicted. Last year the men were tried here and convicted, but they ap- pealed and the supreme court remanded the case for second trial, which today resulted in the acquittal of the accused as stated. The evidence was purely cir cumstantial, but on the first trial was considered true,
 The two trials have cost VQlusia county thousands of dollars and bafikrupted the defendants and their families, and after all the persons who murdered and rav- ished Miss Bruce and Mrs. Hatch and killed two innocent little boys are unpun- iShed
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
THE LAKE IRON POOL.
The Bessemer Maximum Has Been Placed
 at or Phosphorus.

T
 atO.7 Phosphorus.
 New York; Jan. 29.-The Iron Age in its weekly review of the iron and metal trade tomorrow will say:
 The latest news indicates that the lake iron pool is an accomplished fact One of the most important features of the arrangement is the report that the Bes- semer maximum has been placed at or phosphorus, which would let in a good deal of Mesaba ore, which has been hith- erto forced on the market as non -Besse- mer ore. The long monotony in the steel rail trade has been broken by the success in capturing an order for nearly 10000 tons of steel rails for the Pacific coast by an American mill in the face of com petition with foreign competitors, with their advantage in freight rates. In the plate trade an interesting transaction is the closing of a contract of from 5000 to 10000 tons of light plates for the new line of the East Jersey Water company. A leading Pittsburg mill has taken the or der Quite number of orders for struct- ural steel have been closed in New York and Philadelphia including one for about 2000 tons in the former city and about 1000 tons in the latter. There is little doing, too, in the wire trade, and there is some awakening in the rod market in consequence. Copper has stiffened up somewhat under the influence of specu- latiVe movement in London
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
EMBEzZLED $47,6l3.
He Got Married Year Ago on His Steal.
 ings.


 Boston, Mass, Jan. 29.-Since October, 1893, Harry M. Fowle 26 years of age of Newton Center, has embezzled $476 from the Shepard & Morse Lumber com pany of this city. That fact Fowle ad- mitted this afternoon in the private off, flee of Chief Inspector l. R. Watts in the presence of that officer and H. B. She pard, treasurer of the company Nearly all of the cash has been obtained on checks. to which Fowle admits having forged the signature of MT. Shepard. This fact, the lawyer for the lumber com pany claims, will make the banks respon- sible. Many banks throughout New Eng land will be affected, so it is said as a re- suit of Fowles crookedness. The charge on which Fowle was arrested was that of forging the name of H. B. Shepard as treasurer as the indorsement on a check made out by the company. The check was genuine, having been made out by the Lawrence Lumber company for $5S8. 57. payable to the Shepard & Morse Lumber company. It bore the signature of A. A Lamprey as treasurer; was drawn on the Lawrence National bank, and dated December 30 1895. Fowle has for at least two years kept bank ac- and during that time has placed to his account there hundreds of checks bear ing the forged indorsement of MT. She pard l eneath the stamped name of the sahepai & Morse Lumber company.
 After making his confession this after noon Fowis said that if he was allowed
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
President Cleveland Gone Cunning

Washington, Jan. 29.-The president has gone gunning again, but only for brief trip with Mrs. Cleveland.
 He attended a dinner given in his honor by the attorney-general last night and then, hastily changing his dress suit for a ducking costume, drove from the White House to the Seventh street wharf, where the lighthouse tender Maple was await ing him. It was midnight when the em- barcation was made The handsome lit tie vessel at once steamed down the river. Her destination is said to be Quantico, Va, thirty-four miles down the Poto- mac. the southernmost point of the Penn sylvania railroad system.
 There were some rumors that Presi- dent Cleveland might prolong his trip by having the lighthouse tender Violet take him at Portsmouth, Va, but 1t is believed the presidents engagement here will pre- clude this programme being carried out. Dr. O'Reilly, companion of previous duck hunts, accompanied the president.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
A PLEA FOR PEACE.
The Grand Lodge of Tennessee Appeals to
 All Masons.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 29.-To All An- cien+ Free and Accepted Masons Tn, ut the World-Greeting
 Tn, brand lodge of Tennessee, now set ting in annual communication in the city of Nashville, do send this, their fraternal greeting, to the brethren of the mystic tie wheresoever dispersed, and sincerely hope and pray that the war clouds which now seem lowering over the nations of the earth will soon be dispersed, and the white wings of peace will again cast their lengthening shadows over the world.
 To this end we urge upon every grand lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Ma sons meeting during the year 1896 to issue some fraternal sentiment favoring @ peaceful termination of all interna- tional strife. Also that they use great in- fiuence with the war-making and peace keeping powers of the two worlds to ex- haust all honorable and peaceful means to settle all contention before the resort to arms.
 War between nations means death and destruction and untold agonies and we who believe in the "fatherhood' of God and the brotherhood of man" cannot refrain from raising our voice in con- demnation of the needless shedding of human blood.
 Brethren we greet you, and join hands with you in bringing about peaceful solution of impending dangers of war
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
 FELL FROM A TRAIN,
John L. Sullivan Drops From Fast Flying
 Train in Illinois

Chicago, Jan. 29.-A dispatch from Galva, H., says: John L. Sullivan fell from the rear end of Rock Island and Peoria train going thirty miles an hour between Galva and Lafayette, H., this morning while on his way from Rock Island to Springfield, H., where he was to appear at the opera house tonight
 It is thought he was not seriously hurt
 Springfield. H., Jan. 29.-John L. Sul- livan, who appears as a side attraction with the "Wicklow Postman," came into Springfield with badly battered head and face and appeared at the opera house tonight with one of his eyes in mourning. While having his wounds dressed Sulli- van cried like a child, and it was with difficulty that he was managed. Paddy Ryan, who appears with Sullivan, is giv- ing sparring exhibition in the "Wick- low Postman," and the manager of the company held the injured man while his head was repaired. Sullivan's friends tried to persuade him from appearing on the stage, but he insisted on doing his turn, and the fame of the accident hay- ing spread abroad he had packed house to witness his appearance.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30

to go to the Boston Safe Deposit com pany, where he rented box, he would be able to show just how much he had stolen. He was accompanied to that place by the inspector, and from his box he took a memoranda, which he had kept since he began his wrong doing, and when the figures by months had been footed up it was found that the state ment that he had embedded in the vicn- ity of $50,000 was correct. Of that amount less than $5000 taken was in cash. Fowle was employed by the lumber com pany as ledger clerk, and claims that most of the money was used in real es- tate speculations. Fowle was married a little over year ago. He will be ar raigned tomorrow, being held in default of $20, 900 ball.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
In @ Receivers Hands.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 29.-The Pittsburg Iron and Steel company, the new firm which recently purchased the Moorhead & McClean plant on Second avenue, went into the hands of a receiver late last evening. There was no opposition to the application, and Judge Burlington, in the United States circuit court. appointed the Union Trust company as receiver The latter gave bond in the sum of $50,- GOO for the faithful performance of the trust The application was filed by the Vega Iron company of Duluth, Minn, which company holds judgment against the defendant firm.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
Al screwman Killed.

New Orleans, Jan. 29.-Today while barrel of tar was being lowered into the hold of the steamship European 1t slip ped from its fastenings and fell upon Joseph Seymour, a screwman. breaking his neck and killing him almost instant- ly
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-30
Tn Favor of a Clearing House

New York. Jan. 29.-The members of the cotton exchange voted today in favor of establishing a clearing hcuse by 167 yeas to 67 nays.
Sharp County record., 1896-07-24
The joke Tttlplcd.

Last Saturday supposed stran~
GER invaded the little village Of
Wldeman in lizard county, He
said he was from Illinois and wanted
to invest in property. He soon con
rtracted for the steam saw null, chen
bargained for lis saw logs from
Uncle SAINT IIames, and talked up
several other trades lie then went
to Geo. Iacy's ordered dinner, and
the lad Z of the Mouse soon had a
sumptuou5 meal prepared. The
d"nlz ofthe burg AqeFol araand
TO see the "new conner" After
having all the fun he wanted Tie
SAID "new conner made himself
known aud it was only their village
blacksmith Mr.. Kib Lacy, whom
they had known for years. He had
shaved off his whlSkcrs, dyed HI,
mustache and halr, thrown ASIDE his
blacksmith robe and played a joke on
the boys. But the joke was soon
turned on Mr.. Lacy. When he res
turned home his wife saw hm cons
ing in at the gate and thinking he
was a certain dentist who jump d a
board bill there last winter she soon
had old "'rlge" after the man and it
took Mr. Lacy, from his lofty peach
tree nearly an hour to convince his
wife that he was her own dear hus-
band and then she drove the dog
away and Mr., Lacy dlmonnt.d,
Everything is quiet there NOW, -
Ledger