davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

r,.r,a,,,e story Of the days OF christ by id' sne
author Of vaas w srisp sPpf"s and powcrfu pow
lieraid ., a.t ssv. Of the dstlpguisned iosn % no'
Is IN tne nesi 1,i he sxouisitely Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
CARLIST EMISSARIES ACTIVE.
SIGNAL FOR AN UPRISING EXPECTED sooN-GET
TING HELP FROM ANDORRA.

TING HELP FROM ANDOisHA
London. Oct 2-"The Daily Mail" In Its
special article this morning on the Spanish SIT
uation, says:
The symptoms Of Carist agitation are every
day becoming more manifest and attracting 'he
attention Of the Spanish Government 'arAs'
em!ssaries are visiting the Provinces Of Navarro
and Casteon. where the party has It's strongest
supporters.
There Is the best reason for believing that
the signal for rising will soon be given. Ihe
revolt will probably occur in Navarro or cas-
tellon and the population OF the Basque Prov
inces is also ready 10 rise
"The Carlist press has changed It's tone, ana
now hints that Don Carlos may intervene. Az
the same time II is said that Carnst Coinpa,!
has entered into a contract with the RepupiG
OF Andprra under which the company IS granted
the privilege OF manufacturing arms ana tA
poslves within the territory OF the repuDito s ~
rba Tishon of I-rgel one Of the suZerains OF the
republic is reputed to he stanch Caris'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
Aua,r,, 1. n neutral country. about 80 square
..nar ,r nrea sitnated on tho south slope Of the

Pyrene.s between The FrehcH IJFPar rVII'V''V ~
Ar,egr a-d the Spanish Province Of Lerida lts
roveru,r.rf. A democracy. Ia vested IN twen'N-i -iour
consuls who are elected by the whole population.
which at the last census was about I2"p II ~
rorinallv subject 20 the suZera!nty of France ana
- ne I{ishon ~ u'rgc The nhahitanis, mostly
sbct herds sroak the Catalan lanerag" INC lnde-
,.oo,;coce nf fhs little State dates from Charlie
iragne in 100 Its capital IS Andorra. small. an
dent town at the foot OF Mount MonteIaT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

which they live. 1t has been found by hunters
that the general trend Of their journeys is from
northwest to southeast. and back over gen
orally parallel but often considerably distant.
line from that which they took southwark.
The deer Of the western part OF BRUSH
America. on account Of their nearness to
Alaska, would be the easiest to capture and
train 1t is probable. also. that there are large
herds Of deer native to certain parts or the
Territory Itself which could be domesicated
and made fully as serviceabe as the imported
animals now in use. The young caribou lawns.
while extremely shy at first. soon lose their fear
and are easily tanned. Often in less than an
hour after they are caught they will take food
from the hand Of their captor and allow them
selves to be stroked.
A man who has made long sledge Journeys in
Iapland SAYS that although the Laps are
probably the best reindeer trainers and drivers
to be had now there Is room for good deal
OF Improvement even In their handling Of the
animals The teams usually driven without
rens. being guided by the shouts OF the driver
and the various animals do not always pull to-
gether as tremendously as might be desired
ct is a very common experience said he. IN
driving through forest to have your team
dodge around one side Of tree and allow the
sled to bring up on the other side with jerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

moss chung in abundant quantities. In the SUM-
mer the woodland caribou make part OF their
food consist of the buds and twigs which they
can reach on the lower branches Of the trees
and on the bushes
1t is a fact not generally known that the rein
deer have never been quite driven out Of New
Hampshire some of them being still found in
the Connecticut Lake region north of the White
Mountains. In Maine there are also some
herds.
The caribou is extremely fleet of foot and
possessed Of great endurance His gait is a
long. swinging trot. which Seldom breaks into
a run, though he can run on occasion. a large
bull will measure twelve hands at the shoulder.
The caribou horns. which. unlike those Of most
deer. are found on the female well as the
male are large and branching. They are shed
very early. usually in September whereas it is
common for other species to retain theirs until
about Christmas The color Of the carlbou's
coat changes. in common with that Of other
animals in Northern ATTITUDES. from a rather
dark brown in summer to "a light gray or gray
ish white in winter The caribou have large
hoofs which spread sidewise when the weight
is rested upon them and leave peculiar inn
print upon mud snow. which is easily dis
tinguished from the tracks Of other deer. They
are swift and powerful swimmers.
The Barren Ground reindeer. which roam
through the country to the west Of Hudson Bay
from the province Of Manitoba northward are.
as a rule slightly smaller than the woodland
varieties They make long migratiOns in the
course Of the seasons in quest Of the moss upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

Scheremetef gave a dinner party. and to MS
disgust there were no oysters to begin the BAN
quet with. "They not to be had at any
price," replied the steward. At that moment
Schalouchine was ushered in among the guests.
and ccberametef buIli.d him MS usual Your
freedom" he yelled you cannot have 1t IL you
offer a million OF rubes. million. pshaw!
few dozen oysters would he worth more than
that to me at this moment" do | understand
then, my lord that you would grant me my free
dom if | procured them for YOU? Yes. was
the answer. SchaouChinc had brought barrel
OF oysters. having heard OF the dinner Inc
deed Of freedom was immediately signed. Scha-
louchinc took his place among the guests, ana
his descendants are not only the WealthlcSt
bankers in Russia, but were ennobled about
quarter OF a century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
THE Old WAR HORSE.
ON The Philadelphia Inquirer.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
have seen in port Of Normandy the most Gu
rous the most touching example OF that effect
which the influence IF memory. evoked by
we'll known air can produce upon certain old
horses.
1t was at St. Nalery -Caux. An unhappy
animal which rescmblcd the Rosinante Ot Don
Ouixote was breathing hard as 1t drew heavy
load over the uneven pavement Of the market
place q,
The poor beast. all IN Il perSplratlOn. stopper
at the end " his strength. The carter. furious
showercd blows Of the whip upon his hanks
Some sailors joked and laughed at the spectacle
a trumpeter OF cavalry was passing with ms
instrument At the sight Of the bad treatment
which the carter was giving the horse he rernon-
stratcd with its master.
Sir" | said to the trumpctcr. instead OF
further exasperating this man. don't you thnK
we could DO better by trying to push a Wheel"
The idea seemed good to him. and we united
our efforts to make the wagon move. but half
way up the ascent the horse fell upon Its knees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

That's what comes OF buying horses which
are no longer good for service In the army"
cried the carter AT this exclamation an idea
came to the rumpeter.
He has then served in the cavalry? he
asked quietly.
BAH II was not In the marines ! SUPPOSE
laughed the carter.
Very well, then. keep On pushing-wc'll see'
And putting his trumpet To his mouth. the
trumpctcr sounded the charge
At the wcll-known sound Of that martial air
the noble animal opened wide its nostrils. raised
Its ears. then with sonOrous ncighing stood
up on its feet
Electrified by his rcmembrances. ne went up
with one bound the steep incline. and his task
accomplished. proudly stopped at the applause
OF the sailors Of the port who were not laugh
ing now.
For all understo ID now: there existed tie
between them and this old servant of the cOun-
try who had perhaps led their brothers to battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
A SERBS FORETHOUGUT.
don Illustrated News.

From The London Illustrated News.
Count Scheremetef. an immensely wealthy and
powerful Russian noble who lived in the early
mart of this century, had among his serfs a man
named SchaIouchine who had amaSsed an
enormous fortune. He had offered as much as
$50 600 for his freedom, but In vain. One day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
CORRECT BOSTON VIEW or TT.

From The Chicago Tribune
"Do you seriously wish To be understood. Miss
Uowiames as saying that a man can't love but
once?"
NO sir | wish to be un l"rstooi as saying
that a man can love but once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
THE CUMMINSVILLE SAGE.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
Mature" said the Cummnsville sage. coca
sionally makes mistakes Look At the iiShworm.
AS he never has to put on ne" winter nanncls
his splendid capacity for squirting Ii largely
wasted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
ONE PLACE WHERE THERR rs NONR

From The Cleveland Leader.
Carlyle says. Go deep enough and you'll find
music everywhere.
II guess he never dcvcd into a piano pupils
exercise book"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

sse't establishments have been replaced
aS MeHeN ana the action has lei 90 au-
@Ncr diseussloa as To whether women ere
snofe sfusgwe1iAy ,han men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23
MR.. MEADE ON vAllDAT.os, .-..>
AeaS0ns why the Fannin Statesman Opposed Il. v.r
federatc Land Certificates ''ua'ou cfC

lowing is the text If H. + 4. si-lA
~, r,na mouse Lest week b. MS, II = y
ieaerate land cartlass,a ''a''i'a d l
Mr. Speaker aps ~. !
House Ct Repreaqniot,s.sa. 'istasa
eae aele speeches favorlas &, a,'' q
,'gal , known 1, (, I, 'al Y
p'li 49, ! is win some enbarrs,. s.la |
, riSe % OPPOSE the same Ts ss'l'e's
, nold IN my hand star, =, I " u
language; IAN act q ,.' ~ va 1
i lanaS located aad surveyed ), y T.
~ r@' - certificates sranted ani., ' 4
- o .le legislature Of the sIs, j, !, = !
ttn lua ,. an act granting K DO. 4 ~
sam ., ' ,.. permanently iissb $50, q \
w w q wounds received vh; sssisa b 4
zee 5 OF he state, or Of ~ l,s !. tar i,
~ 3. q land certificate Y, os ,sas
:. ~, 'ana' approved Anil ! u ~ lsn q
Nalldate patents isguts Il :, M All
and surveys" % susn l0sss
The act of 1851. er...,
Confederate soldiers. n saIss b.
~. ,leaics granted under iss s -, .as d
on ihls ace shall be lnes, " pfsslsa:
The locator gbsu at .ge@isd a. iclis,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-23

Ears Ms CMa,rsCa rnaM-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

COMPETENT GERMAN WOMAN WISHES
| " situation housekeeper, with a 12-year-oId
/ girl; best of references, city or country. g. Co.
! box 73, Cal Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
THURSTON is FREE.
But the Man He shot At L. Sentence d
to Pay a Small
Fine,

Jacob L. Thurston. charged with assault
to murder, was tried in Judge Carroll
Cooks court yesterday. He was accom-
panied by his wife and child.
In his defense Thurston said that he
was intoxicated and did not rene m ber
having fired shot. The jury returned
verdict OF not guilty. Mrs. Thurston wept
tears of Joy and kissed her husband.
An amusing incident, which turned out
unpleasantly for George II. Pettis, the
omplalniDg witness occurred during the
morning session. While Pettis was giving
his testimony, one of the jurors asked him
what ne did with the pistol that was on
him at the time of the assault.
Here it is" he responded. suiting the
action to the word and drawing a loaded
weapon from his hip-pocket.
This caused a sensation. and Judge Cook
ordered Bailiff T. F. Wheian to lake the
pistol from the witness, remarking Incl
dentally that Pettis was guilty of con-
tempt of court and would have the privi-
lege of paving $40 fine.
"But nave a permit to carry the gun"
said Pettis, instantly prod ucing that docu-
ment.
THAT does not excuse you for coming
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

armed into the presence of this court, and
especially when appearing as witness
You had no right to bring the pistol here,
and you should net have drawn 1t in the
presence of the court in that manner" re-
piled Judge Cook.
Tt was in vain that Pettis declared his
ignorance of the law in this regard. The
court would not change the order. but
Pettis may take his time to pay, as there
is no penalty attached if he fails to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco CALL
f1o Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
s39 Hayes street. open until $50 o'clock.
Sl5 Larkin street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets. open
until o'clock.
26ls Mission street, open until O'Clock.
1877 Ninth street, open until $50 o'clock.
1905 Polk street: open until $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

VOUNG LADY WILL DO PLAIN SEWING;
i will go out by the day; king Call room 20,
26 Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

- CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA
~ THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
in the United States Canada one year for 81 so,
postage free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

" YOUNG LADY WHO UNDERSTANDS
5~S would like 10 learn the true spiritual
way of life and Is willing to help in establishing
home of truth: offers earnest and confidential,
under F. A. Nj, box "a, Call Office.
~ BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 81:
<~0 collections made: city or country. Pacific
Collection Co. 415 Montgy ST.. room 8: tel $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

R7 DORIC LODGE NO. PIG. +. AND n
EF~S a. NJ. 12l Eddy st.-Caled meet IA.
ing THIS (THURSDAYl EVENING at AA
1850 o'clock First degree. All Masons/ ! W
are invited. By order of the w. NJ:
]. r. GOLDSMITH, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

DEFINED YOUNG LADY. TEACHER, WILL
III teacn children more hours day for
room and board; best of reference L -, 1921
O'Ferreil st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS \ PLACE
NJ at light housework chambermad. and
stay at home nj hts Call or address 675 Mission
ST., Rev r., room 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

cJS LAkKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE
O1O CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
PHYSICIANS.

g. G. UDoNNELL, 1905 MARKET, RES
- <oo4 10th ST. diseases VI women sspecixlty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

FURNITURE FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD RANGES ARE THE BEST.
IL JOHN f. MEY ERS CO., 94f Market st.
ID ETIRING FROM RETAIL BUSINESS:
LII ust close out stock in 80 days; brussels car
pet 421ac yard floor oi1cloth 18c; mating 70
yard bedroom sets, pieces, SO 90: 4-room fur
niture outfit $50. SHREK q SHREK. TAT
Market st.. opp Grant ave
AT l. J. NEUMANN'S lit SIXTH. FOR
"a lowest prices on household goods; new OF sood
IS new: cas- or on time: open evenings
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

R~ SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO n
u.s. Lodge No. 212, F. and A. NJ, meets >N.
THIS EVENING at z 80 o'clock. Second K *
degree. BY order of the Master. ~
E. c. HARE, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

WANTED-POSITION BY SPANISH LADY
w Of experience to take charge of lodging house
Or hotel. best OF references. Address $50 Fourth
ST., room q.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-25

DELIABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUA-
III ton; good cook and plain working; kind TO
hildrrn; city or country. 271z Fourth ST.. over
florist store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-03
A Valuable Cow.

Some of Sir Wilfrid Lawson's ten
ants were being entertained one day
at dinner. There was plenty of aerated
waters and milk for them, but nothing
stronger. One of the farmers, who
knew by experience what to expect.
had provided himself with a flask of
rum, and, unknown to a brother
farmer, poured generous quantity in
to the glass of milk which his neigh
Dor had selected to drink. In due time
the unsuspecting farmer put the glass
to his lips, and seemed to enjoy it so
that he never stopped till he had fin
ished it. Then he turned to his friend
and remarked: ''Hech. maun, Tummas,
what a coOr'-Dundee Courier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-03
Summary of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON NOTES.
PRESIDENT GoMPERs, of the A F. of
L., in an interview at Washington on
the Goth, gave it as his opinion that
the coal miners strike would be ter
minated by the end of September and
that the settlement would be in favor
of the strikers.
IN connection with the coming
French exposition Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson hopes to develop plan
by which the breeding of horses for
use in the cavalry of European armies
will be encouraged in America. the de-
mand for horses for army use being
very great in Europe.
The United States fish commission
will soon distribute car load of young
sters from the Illinois fish station at
Quincy to various points in Kansas.
When this has been attended to a sup
ply will be taken from the station at
Neosho and deposited in private waters
in Missouri. Each station will be
drawn upon for upwards of 100, 900
fishes, consisting of RAINBOW trout,
rock bass, black bass and croppie.
THE United States encouragement
recently decided that deserter could
be re-enlisted after receiving a full
pardon, but the Judge Acknowledgment
al took exception to the opinion of the
encouragement and held that de-
serter could not be re-enlisted. Acting
Secretary Meiklejohn has asked the
Encouragement for another opinion.
The case which caused the ruling was
that of Daniel 7. Thompson, who was
convicted of deserving from the Sew
enth infantry, sentenced to a years
Imprisonment, received pardon from
the president and then desired to re-
enlist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-03
GENERAL NEWS.

THE National Holiness association
camp meeting will be held at Green
vile, Ill. September 2 to -, inclusive.
Nearly 200 tents have been secured for
the use of those in attendance.
THE Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Nebraska has determined to
have arms removed from the high
school cadets of the public schools.
The ladies declare the young men of
the state should he taught peaceful
methods, such as arbitration, etc. The
women have arranged vigorous cam
paign to be conducted on these lines.
LOUIS SINMONDs, a milk dealer, at
Chicago, was tortured and robbed of
81, 900 by burglars at his home just be-
fore midnight. Three men bound him.
gagged him, and with matches burned
his bare feet until he divulged where
his money was.
FIVE Finlanders were drowned at
Gladstone, Mich, by the capsizing of
a boat.
AT Davenport, Ia, Mrs. Claus Beh-
rens was indicted for numbering her
husband for his insurance money.
BY the collapse of building on
Prince street, Boston, three men were
killed and several severely injured.
AT Melville. Pa, Miss Mary Johnson,
aged u, died from excessive dancing.
APoLL of the newly-elected Cherokee
legislature at Cherokee City, l. T.,
showed that body to be overwhelming
" opposed to allotment and against
even treating with the Dawes commits
sion under any consideration.
TARTARIc acid, or what was supposed
to be tartaric acid, used in lemonade
sold under the Barnum & Bailey show
tents in Anderson, Ind, recently caused
so people, including four showmen, to
take to their beds.
Mrs. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON, wife of
the editor of the Beekeepers' Review,
took her daughters for a drive at
Flintwood, Mich. and when a mile
from town she forced her fve-year-old
girl to drink morphine and threw her
into the bushes to die and then shot
her 15-year-old daughter and threw
her out. The mother drove home, told
what she had done and doctors were
sent out, who thought they could save
the eldest girl. The mother was in
sane.
MARIE. the 14-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Valdez, at Port Tampa City. Fla,
attempted to start a fire with kerosene.
There was an explosion and she was
set on fire. The mother went to her
daughters aid and her dress also
caught fire. Both ran into the street
and were burned to a crisp. The house
burned down and a small boy in it was
cremated. The fire spread and de-
stroyed five other houses.
WILEY JOHNSON, a negro, was hanged
by an Infatuated mob at MOoreville,
Tex, for an attempted assault on a
white woman.
THE Ladies of the G. A. R., at their
meeting at Buffalo. n. Y, on the Goth
elected Mrs. Flora Davy, of Duluth,
Mimi, national president. Mrs NJ. ID.
Cummings, of Kingfsher. Ok, was
made chaplain. The members decided
against consolidation with the Wom-
ans Relief corps.
TWENTY detectives, who are well ae-
ouainted with the anarchists of BARGE
Iona and other places, are watching
over and protecting the queen regent |
of Spain. as the government has learned |
that the anarchists of London have re-
solved to asSasSinate her majesty TO |
avenge the execution of the murderer |
Of Premier Canovas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-03
His Fatal Error

Il see they have been having trouble
arranging the affairs of the Oklahoma
Indians because they want to keep
their wives" she said.
Most extraordinary, isn't it?' he
replied absent-mindedlv. without TAX
ing his eyes off of the column of stock
quotations.
As usual he realized that he had
made serious mistake only when it
was too late. Chicago Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-03

life a rough voyage.
Text, Mark 1886;
And there were
also with him other
little ships, and
there arose a great
storm of wind. and
the wind ceased
and there was a
great calm" Dr.
.Talmage said:
Tiberias, Galilee,
Gennesaret - three
names for the same
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-03
An ExcusabIe Ambition.

Browne-Yes, that beautiful girl is
about to become a nun. She has al
ways lived in Philadelphia
Towne-I can readily sympathize
with her desire for a more exciting
life.-N. Y. Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-03
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
No Matter How Hard the Storm, Jesus
Christ Commands 1t.
A Seaman Whose Voyage OF Life Is Tenn
pestuOus-Always Take Christ in the
Ship and the Port VIII Be
Reached in Safety.

The following sermon by Rev. DR.. T.
Dewitt Talmage will be of great SOL
ace to people who are finding their
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-05-04
The Ratl,oap Situation.

The situation briefly, is this: The gen.
eral railway outlook to-day is eminently
discouraging. The legalization of pool
ing will not in itself make reasonable
earnings, but without such legalization
reasonable earnings seem to be impossible.
Nor is it the interest of the railways only
that are involved. 1t is tho interests of
the whole American people. Without
stronger tone in the markets, without
more stability in rates and prices, with
out greater confidence in business circles,
full return of prosperity is impossible.
There cannot be such strength of tone,
such stability, or such confidence, so long
as the railroads are without means of
agreement, but are left to the mercy of
unrestrained competition. There are
those, brosd- minded and far sighted men.
who do not hesitate to say that without
the passage of pooling law return OF
any considerable measure of prosperity is
unattainable; that the present admins
tration cannot justify the expectations
that have been formed of it, and that,
four years hence, defeat for the cause
of national honor and sound money will
be inevitable.
Whether or not this reasoning is right
this much is certain; that the chaos which
now threatens to involve the railway in
terests of the country must seriously re-
tard the return of good times. The pas
sage of pooling bill alone seems
to promise escape from the periIs of the
situation, and the passage of such a bill
will become a national necessity Rail-
acdy Age.