davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
boss RAINBY AND
BUDD TO MEET
Board of Health Patronage
the Subject to Be
Discussed.
Frank Malloye Is Slated for a
Job as q Park Com
missioner.
The Iroquois Club Claiming the
Credit of Securing Ned LAM
gans Removal.

It's down on the cards that Governor
Budd will come to the City in few days
to furbish up his political fences. and in
cidentally attend a meeting of the uni
vers1ty regents. His advent is anxIously
awaited by the statesmen from Rainey
down. The boss is pretty busy these days
with the Supervisors and the School
Board on his hands, and he has much to
tell the man from Stockton when he
comes.
Rumor has it that the Governor has re-
solved to hold out the olive branch to
Mcguire and James Barry and make his
peace with the Iroquois braves if possible.
AS a guarantee of his good faith it is said
that Budd will appoint Frank Malloye
a Park Com missioner to succeed Joseph
Austin, whose term expires shortly. NAL
loye is book binder. and has long been
prominent in the councils of the faithful.
His affi liations have always been directed
toward Congressman Mcguire ana Editor
Barry. so it may pe said that his appoint
ment on the park board bears on its face
the appearance o. diplomacy. Malloye is
opposed to Raiuey and his methods but
the boss has thus far expressed no disap p
proval OF the Governors proposed action.
The truth OF the matter is that Budd
sees in Mcguire his only opponent in the
race for the governorship, and if kind
words will avert the rivalry the Congress
man will be asked to remain where he is.
Ii not Budd hopes to secure his rivals
support for the senatorship.
With Mcguire in line of course Editor
Barry would be easily won over and the
possib bility oil the friendship of the Iro-
quoi5 Club would not seem so remote.
The threatened revolt in Stockton
against the Governor has been averted-
thanks TO the sagacity of Ned Colnon, the
Harbor Com missioner. Frank Gould has
been provided for at Colnon's ADVICE with
a good place and thus the malcontents
have been robbed of their leader. The
appointment was a surprise to Gould s
friends as for many months after his cleo
ton the Governor had Klondyke stare
for the lawyer and there were those who
said that the coldness would ripen into a
vendetta long before the next campaign.
A matter that will probably claim some
OF the Governors time while in the City is
the patronage of the Board of Health. In
the proposed new tax lew the board have
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
PAWNED THE DIAMOND.

A. j. Eaton, JeweIer, Is Anxious to
Find A. B. Lindsay.
Police Judge Joachim sen has issued a
warrant for the arrest of A. B. Lindsay,
a former resident at S25 Oak street,
Alameda.
The complainant is A. ]. Eaton, pro-
prietor of the Occidental Watch Company,
"a Post street. who alleges that Lindsay,
who was in his employ at the time. on
Tuesday last, took away diamond ring
for the purpose of showing it TO a GUS
toner. The jewel, valued at $3.50 was
pawned, and Lindsay left Alameda with
his wife and child for parts unknown.
The charge is felony embezzlement.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
WINzLER SUSPENDED.
His Case VIII Come Up Before the
Police Commission on Wednes-
day Next

Policeman A. C. Winzler seems to have
got himself into considerable trouble for
his hasiy action in shooting young
Charles Franz on suspicion of being one
of the persons who robbed the residence
of N. P. Vallejo at 7G4 Dolores street. He
was suspended from the police force by
Chief Lees yesterday morning.
In suspending the officer, Chief Lees
acted upon the advice of Captain of De-
tectives Ben Bohen, who made his verbal
report yesterday morning. TIE written
report, giving the fuil details OF the shoot
ing, will be handed to the Chief some
time to-day.
Captain Bohen does not believe that
Franz or any of his companions had any
thing to do with the theft of Vallejo res
idence, and thinks Winzler's action was
rather hasty. The case of the suspended
policeman will come up before the Board
of Police Commissioners for final adiudi.
cation next Wednesday
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
To-Day's Wash.

More subjects are treated OF editorially in
the Wasp than in any other weekly in San
Francisco. The most BILE writer's on the coast
contribute to its columns, and w.t. satire and
humor sparkle throughout its pages. The
Proiessor exposes some fake every week, and
the Old Maids Diary is favorite with the
ladies. A fine drawing by Cahill is in this
number; also wash drawings by Confer ana
fine assortment of half-tones Read what
John Drew has to say about the stage to-day
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
RAW WORK
Of NINE
RINCS'lERS
Parents of School Pupils
Taxed Outrageously
for New Books.
NEANl UULIURL "A NLW FAD
Gems of Madge Morris Verse
in Harr Wagner's Pacific
History Stories.
EXPIRES ION OF PUBLIC OPINION.
Course of the Solid Nine in the Board
of Education Denounced in
Plain Language
EXPIRES ION OF PUBLIC OPINION
Course Of the Solid Nine in the Board
of Education Denounced in
Plain Language

Last evening at the stores where school
books are sold indignant parents discussed
the action OF the Board OF Education in
adding new books to the list used in the
schools. 1t was acknowledged at every
store that the outrage was the greatest
that has been perpetrated in many years.
Many OF the books called for cannot be
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
ostroski's Generous Will.

Samuel Ostroski's $4,000 estate has been
assigned to Judge Slack's department of the
Superior Court for settlement in probate. The
decedant left a will con tanning The following
boquestS: To Bertha Breslauer. $4,000; to Iizer
Ostroski, $4,000; TO Pauline OstroSkj, $1,000:
to Lizzie Sussman, $500; TO Harry, William
and linda Oser, $500 each; to Louis Miller
$500; to Fanny Cohen, $1,000. Mrs. Amelia
Ostroski, widow of the tesIaIor, is named as
residuary legatee. Mrs. Ostroski is nominated
as executrix TO serve with Morris Oser as
executor without bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
Not Too Late

In the season to continue tn, Sc delightful
bay excursions TO Ell Campo. The big
ferry steamer Ukiah is thronged every
Sunday with good-natured crowds who
appreciate this popular resort. Four
round trips are made, so one can almost
make his own hours in taking the trip.
Tomorrow there will be something in ad-
dition to usual atlra ctions offered.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
Address by Rev. George K. Walk.

The mass-mee ting at the Young Mems
Christian Association Auditorium, Mason and
Ellis streets to-morrl afternoon. will be
open to the public. 1t will be addressed by
Rev. George Edward Walk, rector of Trintty
He Will speak on Spiritual Dynawics" The
last opportunity to hear Master Harry East
man, the boy soprano, will be at this service
as he will leave for the East on Monday
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
General Passenger . gent Lomax.

TeneraI FASsoHger GENT LOmaX.
A. L. Lomax. general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific Railroad, with headquarters at
Omaha, arrived here last night and is at the
Palace. He has come West in connection
with examining into the Klondyke and other
travel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
Bold Burglary.

Burglars entered he Westminster Hote
last night and stole $500 worth of clothing,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07
"COPPER"

TOR LARGE CONSUMERS, HOTELS AND
Restaurants.
ROAST COSTA RIGA. 2oc per pound.
EURlkA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS,
H. Commercial Street, bet. Davis and Drumm.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07

OUR CELEBRATED "KASTIRON"
SCH OOL STOCKIN Nc, extra tough, OSC
double knit heel. sole, knee and toe ~
The best school stocking in S. F.. Pair
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07

BOY>' SCHOOL STOCKINGS, our
great l5c Stocking, close ribbed,
tough as leather; double nee, heel, I
ole and toe, sizes to IL. AT
Hale's
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-07

q HERMSDORF STOCKINGS FOR
LADIES, genuine Herm sd OFF dye, I
high grade fast black cotton hose i
with double toes. AT Hale's for. P
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-20
LIVING BEYOND INCOME.

Many people are living among luxuries
which are suited 10 their tastes and their
desires, but are not suited to any thing
else about them. Their circumstances,
would We could thoroughly apply that
word, are not their real surroundings
not those of their proper standing.
The false start Is made with the we'd
ding presents. Foolish friends give 70
the bride of the young clerk or book
keeper articles Of luxury suited to an es-
Enlistment that should expend SIC, GOO
q year. Ii would knock out o great deal
of the sentiment, no doubt, for wealthy
and liberal well wishers, to send check
expressive Of their interest, but 1t would
give little freedom to the newly mar
ried folks, to put 1t away for future
demanding more expense. Or course
the foolish bride might instantly spend
It in some personal or furnishing finery,
might feel under obligations 70 the giver
70 do so, when the money should be con-
sidered rather rs "nest egg"
As it Is now, everything Is made hard
for them. They are expected TO COM
pete-in church and out Of it-with In
comes i've times their own. They are
asked to contribute, with the rich, to
every charity that IL going. They have
never studied the economies OF house
keeping or cooking, and neither Of them
knows how to save Goals nor how much
to teach the ignorant servants who come
into their service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-20
ABOUT the FOOL elcYcLlsT.

The Bible does not take an encourag-
ing view of fools. Though thou
shouldst bray a fool in mortar among
the wheat with pcstle yet will not his
foolishness depart from him." III per-
son Is destitute of the common power Of
understanding there Is nothing like the
possession OF bicycle 10 bring out the
fact, and according TO the view OF the
average Intelligent observer, there IL, II
anything, less hope for bicycle fool
than for fools in general, says the
American Cyclist. Getting killed unnec-
cssarily Is essentially y vice OF the bi-
cycle fool. Perhaps the fool-killing
properties Of the wheel constitute one OF
the ends for which 1t WAS created.
While not many fools get actually killed,
such Of them AS do almost invariably
have nothing TO thank for II but their
own folly.
The untimely ending OF simpleton
now and then Is not fraught with much
Inconvenience to the world, but there Is
a araver side to this fool business. The
fool may cause somebody beside himself
to get killed, and 1t Is for this reason
that strong efforts should be made to
keep the bicycle out Of his hands. The
law seldom undertakes to protect the in-
dlvidual against the consequences OF his
own rashness, but where the safety OF
others is involved, legal restraint Is
often secured against foolishness. There
are laws almost everywhere against
reckless riding through city streets, al
though they are seldom enforced In
cities destitute Of cycling policemen.
New York has an ordinance against
child carrying which should be adopted
by other cities. In Hartford, for In
stance, riders are sometimes seen pass
ing trolley cars with children without
turning from the space between the
dou BILE tracks. Such internal stupidity
as this should be met with sharp penal
ties.
la the case of brakeless riders who
coast steep hills, those who ride
hundred miles when they are fit for not
more than 10, and the others who
through want Of common sense con-
tinually invite injury or death, we sup
pose nature must be left TO take Its
course. Preaching aud argument are
vain and the law refuses to bother about
it.-Springfeld Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-20
NOT. YER MARRIED..
BUT UNFORTUNATELY, IT Is NOT THEIR
FAULT.

All Of the youngl people In Chicago
who have been kept out Of the blissiul
state Of matrimony by parental forbid
dings do not owe II 70 the neglect Of the
means which providence has put Into
their hands by q great deal. A certain
North side couple, who had come to the
conclusion that they were born for each
other tried for long time by all means
10 their power to soften the hearts Of the
0bdurate, Directing parents.
They coaxed and threatened, and the
young lady, At least, feigned impending
death from q broken heart, while her
sultor was he, nd TO mutter, within easy
carrying distance of his mother, some
thing about joining the army.
But At last their patience was exhaust
ed. They gave up all thoughts of
obedience, and determined TO elope.
One day In April they made the attempt,
but 1t was frustrated by the disclosures
of an eavesdropping servant. They
were brought back before they had got
ten dozen blocks from the house. This,
however, In no way dampened their
ardor.
They simply looked upon It a. a false
start, and while outwardly showing all
tokens of submission, they determined
to watch for another opportunity. This
came some time afterward, when the
young lady had obtained permission to
visit for few days relative In another
part OF the city.
watch that they had to put up with dis
appointment once more. So they walt
ed again.
By q long interval Of good behavior
surveillance had become somewhat re-
Taxed, and they were allowed TO see
each other freely once more. This time
they planned and carried into effect their
most thrilling attempt. By several mas
ter strokes Of strategy they managed to
get away together, and on board one OF
the excursion steamers for Milwaukee.
While the escape. had been executed
In an able manner, they did not feel by
any means secure. They were afraid
the young lsdy's father, II no more rela-
tions, would take train aud meet them
at the other end Of the journey. This
made them very uncomfortable.
The captain Of the boat was used TO
such matters, and being shrewd fellow,
soon guessed what they were about.
| He got into familiar conversation with
the young man. The latter finally told
him Of their anxiety and It's cause. The
captain frightened mp Immediately.
~ can tx that up for you In jiffy,"
he said.
"what do you meant" inquired the
young man.
"Why, there's clergyman on board
the boat. II would be dead romantic,
and at the same time save you and the
lady lots OF worry" he concluded Sig
nificantly.
The lady In question was seen. and
after hurried consultation Il WAS agreed
that the captains suggestion was just
the thing. IL was ascertained that the
clergyman was 10 the cabin, aud the
captain led the couple that way. When
the young lady caught sight OF the min.
ise-, she gave an une .rthly scream and
tainted.
In explanation the latter managed TO
convey the intelligence that he WAS her
uncle. They have not been married yet.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-20
Key to the PuxxIer.

No l45.-Anagram: Temerity.
No. li6.-lllusrated Refuses: !. Honor
and shame from no condition rise, act well
thy part, there all the honor lies. ?. Soon
rs the soil receives the fruitful seed make
no delay, but cover it with speed.
No. i47.-Numerical Enigma:
The summer time has come again
With all Its light and mirth,
And June leads On the laughing hours
To bless the weary earth.
No. liS.-Geogrnphical Acrostic: Su-
matra. !. Superior. 3. INST. 8. Milan.
l. Andes. .. Thames. d. Rochester. z.
Abingdon.
No. li9.-A Puzzle Of Figures: IL.
No. i50.-Enigmas Of Authors: l. May
(Sophie). 2. Winter John Strange). 8.
South. 4. White (Henry Kirke). b.
Smiles. q. Hardy CA Hardy Morse
MANI {. Hare. :. jackson Oh. H. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-20
WHEN GREEN PEAS ARE PLENTY

Freshly picked, promptly prepared
and carefully cooked green peas are one
Of the delights OF life, ut this season OF
the year. The housewife, who can have
them plucked and podded during the
early morning hours for dinner the same
day, has manifest advantage over those
Who are dependent on the habby kinds
that have been transported either by
sea or by rail, miles and miles away
from their places Of growth, interpreted
aopg the way with rough handling,
TIN ough various grades of climate and
dusty belongings. Such as these are
without appetizing or nourishing quail
ties, aud are too often tasteless and in-
sipid.
s 10 have an enjoyable and satisfactory
dish OF green peas, the pods should be
washed or rinsed, but not the peas when
podded. After Smelling, the peas should
be kept In cool place and covered with
moistened cloth, TO keep them from
the air as much as occasion may allow.
The boiling should be done In sailed
water, sufficient 10 cover them we'll, and
when tender drained well before turning
into sauce pan for seasoning, In which
operation good, sweet butter should not
be overlooked. Seasoned In u saucepan,
after few minutes cooking and dish
iii for the gods will be the result.
Among the many new ways for cook
ing peas, the following has the assurance
Of one who has tried the recipe, as
found In newspaper" Of being every
nice, indeed:
$40 cook peas with lettuce, procure q
solid head OF lettuce, remove the outside
leaves and cut the remainder into rib
bons. Put one quart OF young peas into
saucepan with one small onion cut into
halves and the prepared lettuce and pour
over the whole one gill Of stock or
water. Season with salt and pepper and
generous supply Of butter. Cover the
pan and let the contents slowly cook
until the peas are tender. Beat one egg
light and stir into It two tablespoonfuls
Of cream. When the peas are cooked,
add the egg mixture, remove the onion
and serve as soon AS possible"
AT the opening OF the green pea sea-
son, care should be taken not TO cook
too long. The genuine green pea flavor
is almost entirely lost by 0vermuch
cooking, but AS the season advances, the
danger lies with the other extreme.
Peas should always be cooked and sea-
soned, according to age and condition
Of fresh or stale peculisrities and pro-
pensities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-20

SIX RECIPES FOR SANDWICHES.
"would you know how arsa be met herr
She was cutting bread and butter
Thackeray says, and quite an art truly
ID this cutting Of bread, and transform-
Ing It into the dainty little sandwiches
which have place at 80 many functions,
from the unconventional picnic TO the
most formal OF afternoon teas. II ones
sandwiches are to Do perfect the first
things to be procured are, loaf OF ex-
cellent homemade bread, and . roll Of
sweet-Havored, lightly-salted butter.
These at hand, there ID great variety
Of fillings, from which one may choose
the most tempting, or those most con-
venient to the season. or occasion. Here
are q few recipes which have the ad-
vantage Of being somewhat unusual, as
well ss delicious.
CHEESE AND CELERY.-Whip q gill Of
thick, sweet cream, and add enough
sharp, freshly grated cheese to make
stiff paste. Spread bread with this, and
sprinkle thickly with very finely minced
white stalks Of celery.
CHICKEN AND ToMATo.-'fakc firm,
ripe tomatoes, peel, and slice very thin
| with sharp knife. Have ready tea
cupful OF finely minced breast Of chicken,
mixed with two large tablespoonfuls OF
msyonnaise dressing. Spread the bread
with butter, cover With layer OF the
chicken, add q slice Of tomato, nicely
seasoned; lay on the corresponding slice
OF buttered bread, and cut into narrow
strips.
SARpINE.- Mince two hard boiled
eggs and handful Of cress, and mix
| With two spoOnfuls Of mayOnnaise.
Butter thin slices Of brown bread, spread
with this mixture, add layer Of tiny
ssrdines, boned and halved, join the
slices, and cut In squares.
SHAp RoE.-wash the roe, and put In
a saucepan Of sailed boiling water, sufii.
cient to cover. Boil very gently twenty
minutes. Allow Il to cool, then remove
the outer skin, and mash fine with a
fork. Season we'll with salt, cayenne,
aud dash Of lemon juice. Place layer
OF II between two slices Of buttered
bread, and cut In any shape desired.
GAME.-These are delicious made with
either brown or white bread. The game
should be roasted or broiied, to have the
finest flavor, then shaved in the thlnnesl
possible slices, placed over the prepared
bread, seasoned and dotted with bits OF
currant jelly.
SWEET BREAp.--Blanch, parboil, and
saute the sweet breads. Chop rather
coarsely, and season well. Prepare the
bread, put in layer Of the mince, Cut
In rounds, on each one place very thin
slice OF lemon, without the rind, and
close. IL lemon IL not liked, one may
substitute thin circular slice Of grape
or other tart jelly. This makes very
delicate sandwich.
In spreading bread for sandwiche:
many think Ii easiest TO spread each slice
With butter before cutting 1t from the
loaf. IL this Is done the slice must OF
course be hslved as no corresponding
slice could be cut.
| All sandwiches should be made a:
shortly as possible before serving, but II
IL Is necessary that they should stand
let them be well wrapped In dsmpened
cloth. OF course when finished they
may be tied with ribbons or arranged IN
any way which fancy dictates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-20

Il is not remedy put up by any Tom,
Dick or Harry; It is compounded by ex-
pert pharmacists. Ely Brothers offer a
10 cent trial size. Ask your druggist.
Full size Cream Balm so cents. We
mail 1t.
ELY BROS. SO Warren st., N. Y. City.
Since 1861 l have been q great sufferer
from catarrh. tried Ely's Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terri
BILE headaches from which | had long
suffered are gone.-W. J. Hitchcock,
late Major U. 5. Vol. and A. A. Gen.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-20
Conundruma.

What's the difference between a gardener
and billiard marker. One minds his peas.
the other his cues.
What is that which denotes the state Of
the mind and Of the bodys The tongue.
Why is chrysalis like IA hot rolls Be
cause /; S the grub that makes the butter
dy.
Why Is baker most improyident per-
SOM Because he Is continually selling
that which he kneads himself.
Why Is an egg oSerdone like IN egg IN
derdonef Because It's hardly done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-20
MESSEvGER.s NOTICE.
FFICE oF rHE SHERIFF OF OXFORD COUNTY
STATE OF MAINE.

OFFICE oF rHr SHERIFF or oxfoRp COUNTY
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, - June s9th, A. ID. lSI.
This Il % give Notice. that on the sSh day OF
June, A. II. lsS1. a warrant In Insolvency Ma.
issued out OF the Court OF Insolvency for said
County OF Oxfort. against the estate o'
JEFFERSON JACKSON. of Rumfort.
sijudgcd 10 be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
OF said Debtor, which petition was fled on the
ssh day OF June. A. u. ls9s. ~ which last named
tate interest on claims l. 20 be computed, that
the payment Of any debts and the delivery aud
transfer Of any property belonging 20 said debt
or, 10 him or for his use. AMI the delivery and
transfer OF any property by him are forbidden
by law that = meeting OF the Creditors OF said
Debtor, 10 prove their debts and choose one OF
more Assignees OF his estate. will be held NJ 4
Court OF Insolvency. 20 be holden at Paris In
said County, on the slst day OF July, a
ID. lsy7, At nine O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date frs, above
written
FRED 4. PORTER, sheriff.
a. Messenger OF tho Court Of Insolvency, for
said County Of oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-20
The Inn movable Card.

Take an ordinary visiting card; bend
down abou, half an inch at each end ut
right angles and let the card rest on the
bent ends ON table. Then ask any per-
son To blow Is over. This seems easy
enough, but you may blow yourself out Of
breath without succeeding. IL may some
times be- done by blowing sharply on the
table at some distance from the card
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-07-20
No. r5s.-E..y word Squares.


S~0s AHo@.~f~~sses
The schcciroom's ONE all silent grow
As the famed meeting VI the Quaker;
The teacher raps his desk. although
Il bears the TWO Of many blow.
And Asks, In tones severely slow,
''How many rods will mako an ncref
20. ones plenty" Daniel Dec
feelingly answers, all at once;
Indeed. be Is no knowledge THREE
FopR all the land. from sea'to ga,
doubt II anywhere will be
A more co--.plc;e, consummate Ounce
A shout arissS, soon suppressed;
The rod that makes the Five Is near;
The teacher. smiling like the rcst,
Says: TIA, reply Is Daniels best,
And his improvement 10 attest,
IN mark him perfect once this year