davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

Twenty-si1 acres of grass. covered slopes
and limpi1 lake form Hollenbeck Park,
on Boyle Heights. Therein is serpen-
tine lake and tempting greensward, which
make the palk most inviting resort for
lovers of the beautiful. It's neighborhood
has become i'm bued with the spirit of syl-
van beauty. The park was gilt to the
city from ex-Mayor Workman and Mrs.
Hollenbeck. The last named manifested
further her liberality by tuilding upon its
border and maintaining from her own
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
Omnipresent
WILLIAM LoDTMANN.

Tell me, We winged winds
That round my pathway fit,
Know'st tn ou some quiet spot
Where mort tails say not ''Ni"2
Tell me, ye winged winds
That chill, then straightway thaw me,
Must we forever hear
Just tell them that"
Tell me, ye winged winds,
A whisper will suffice,
Know'st thou no sylvan nook
Devoid of .Cuts no ice"?
Some valley in the West,
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Where, free from care and pain,
One hears not ''W'at t'ell'?
Tell me, thou mighty deep,
Whose billows round me play,
Know'st thou a spot where folks
Say never Don't get gay?
Some island far away,
Asleep in some fair lake,
Where one may never hear
"Come off. You take the cake'7
And thou, serenest moon.
Ere oceanward you sink,
Did'st ever note place
Bereft OF al don't think?
Dost look upon the earth.
Asleep in nights embrace,
And note spot where ne'er
Is heard ''Ohl close your face"?
L'ENyoI
The winged winds, the mighty deep.
The fair moons palest sheen,
Whispered in turn the same reply,
''Alasl Nay nay, Pauline
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
PALM DRIVE FROM ADAMS STREET.

in unalIoved happiness His body will
soon return to earth, but his memory will
live forever in the hearts of his country
men. WILLIAM LoDTMANN.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-08
1T HAS BEEN SAID.

That food, drink and tobacco cost
the people of New York city 81 900, OCO
and over rer day.
That nothing will clear and beautify
:, poor o.npieXion sooner than the eat
ing OF onions, in some form.
That long, narrow envelopes are talk
ing the place of the square ones for
weddings and other invitations.
That monographs are smaller and are
inclosed in a ring not larger than a
ten-cent piece, and frequently backed
with blue or green enamel.
That striking novelties in writing pa
per are plaided, blocked and brocaded
in elaborate fashion, and that pale tints
are also fashionable, blue, gray, pink
and cream.
That the point of the new aesthetic
soup spoon is supposed to have orig
mated with the idea of preparing an
instrument that could be successfully
run "head on" between the wings of
mnstache.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-08
NAMES OF DISHES.

The sandwich is called for the earl of
Sandwich.
Muliigatawney is from an East In
dian word meaning pepper water.
Waffle iG from wafel, n word of Teu-
tonic origin, meaning honeycomb.
Eominy is from auhuminea, the
North American Indian word for
parched corn.
Cooscberry fool is corruption from
gposeberry foule, milled or pressed
.soosebeiTies.
Forcemeat is a corruption of farce
neat from the French farce, stufling
i. C., meat for stuffing.
Dlanc-margc means literally white
sood, hence chocolate blanc-mange is
something of misnomer.
Succotash is dish borrowed from the
',.arragausett Indians and called by
them m'sicl,-quatash.
Gumbo is simply olra soup, gumbo
being the name by which okra is often
'enown in the south. Chicken gumbo is
soup OF okra and chicken.
Macaroni is taken from a Greek deri-
Yat;oa, which means "the blessed dead"
I allusion 10 the ancient custom of eat
,nr it at feasts for the dead.
Sally Hunn was pastry cook, who,
at thc close of the eighteenth century,
used 10 cry the teabrcad which bears
her name about the streets of Bath,
England.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-08

Oranges and other farmers organiza-
lions, as well as individual farmers, will
doubtless be ready to supplement- the eff
forts made by the labor unions. The
present postmaster general is ambi
itous to make the establishment of
postal saving banks the achievement of
his administration. An ambitious
Chicago newspaper is working dilligent-
ly to accomplish this object with the
hope of claiming the glory for its
achievement. So far so good. But
have you not yet recognized the fact
that there is power in congress great
er than all these combinations. The
bankers will put in their say in
this matter when the proper time
arrives, and it has been noticed in the
silver question that what the bankers
dictate goes with the present congress.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-08

aud bid dull care avaInt," sounds very well
In 'crse. bat ii you have a case Of the blues
causrl by Indigestion, with billiousnes adj
dei on as an extra horror, you cannot say
hey! presto! and thus insure the departure
or those abominable twins. The ''proper
capcf" when thus troubled, is 10 seek the
aii Of Hn>te,teI's Stomach Bittcrs. There
after Won will speedily digest with ense and
e'i with appetiiH, and your liver VIII reas-
SER is rights TO regularity. Not only this
You ran retire without horrible dread that
III" Washington monument within dreams
-lmrGse i'sPii upon She pi; Of your stomach.
u yon feel premOniiOry symptoms OF chills
aod fever. kidney Trouble or rheumatism,
summon the Btt"rs to The rescue without
delay, "le.t worse thing heiilll you" A
'""b 4" c1nditinn o. tn" system is more speed
rs changed IN vigorous one by this fine
"nir thnn by any other medicinal ag mt in
Nis;u.cc. 4 wincg!issful ,hr @ times IL day,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-08
Poker at Home aud in Persia.

In those days, Dougherty wouldn't
go in game unless his fellow-players
could show $4,000, says the Chicago
Times-Herald. He wasn't a "tin horn"
When he ordered a drink he threw a
FLYER on the counter and if any change
was offered in return he was insulted.
But hard times struck the West and
poker became scarce article. When
he had got down to his last $4,000 he
went to New York. While there he
learned that in Persia the young men
played poker fairly well, and that when
they got hand that amounted to any
COWS came home. So to Persia Dough-
erty sailed He had no trouble in be-
ing introduced, and down there he was
soon popular fellow among the young
princes, even if he couldn't talk Per-
sian. They play poker somewhat diff
fercntly there to what they do in this
country. A "little dog, will beat Sc
quence, and four duces beat four aces.
4 man sets near the table and records
the bets, and settlement is made after
the game is over. What a snap that
would be for u lot of Chicago boys.
This bookkeeper, or whatever they call |
him, is also linguist, and whenever
foreigners play with the princes, as in |
Dougherty's case, he tells of the raise
and such like. Well, one night Dough- |
erty had been trailing in on nearly |
every hand, only to be beaten in the
'show down" Finally he caught
pair of SKIES about the time one OF the
painces caught four Of kind. There
had been a deal Of ''pollyin" and "horse
play going on all night. Dougherty,
Of course, couldn't understand the
words that were being spilled out
around him every second, but he never
said anything or looked interested. lie
would simply skin his cards, come in
when he wanted to or lay down, just as
the notion struck him. When he pick
ed up his SKIES he looked the Persian
in the eye and the Persian laughed.
"True-le-l Ill.," said The Persian.
"Guying me, reckon" said Dough
erty, "but I'll give you some of your
own sort of words. True-le-lum."
True-le-lili-lo," said the Persian.
''Trne- le- lele- ILL lo!e- lum,,' replied
Oougherty, but scarcely before he
,odld get the words out OF his mouth
he young prince threw down his four
If kind, kicked the table over, fell
onward on sofa lying near and broke
nut in sob. =
My God, mani" exclaimed the inter
'reter, you raised him leven millions
hat timeI' =
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-08

Wherever postal savings banks are
in operation women are among the
most appreciative patrons of the sys-
TEN. AS a rule women are more care
ful Of small sums than men, and seem
to have a more practical realization of
the value of such accommodations. In
many families it is only the foresight
of the wife that leads to provision be-
ing made against day Of adversely.
Probably congress could do no other
thing that would so commend it to the
women of the country as would the es-
Enlistment of postal savings bank
system Chicago Record.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-08

Organized labor is conducting a cam
paign in favor Of postal savings banks,
bringing every pressure possible to
bear upon representatives. in congress,
to give favorable consideration to bills
which will be introduced at the next
session, looking toward the establish
ment of such banks. There can be no
doubt in the mind OF any candid man
that the postal savings ban.> will be as
valuable an institution here as it is in
European countries, and 10 good rea-
son has ever been advanced why the
government should not establish It
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-08

The Albany journal has the temerity
to remark ; 1T will now be the proper
thing for waiter when asked for a
portion of sausage to yell back to the
Kitchen, 'One Lustgertr"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22

he river. body not recovered. Wounded
more or less seriously-M. D. Phelps and
wife, Barre, vt-wife seriously hurt;
W. r. Fuller. Pullman conductor, right
side seriously injured: jeremiah Hous-
ton. Davis. W. Va, side hurt; ]. D.
Richards. Fort Scott, Kan, neck and
back sprained. Four others were slight
ly injured. The cause Of the accident is
not known. but the train jumped the
track and four of the cars rolled down
the embankment.
General fullerton left Washington In
connection with the work OF the Chick
amauga National Military Park COM
mission and Joined General Henry ".
Boynton at Chattanooga March IA. He
left there Tuesday for ST. Louis, where
he remained until he took the in-fated
train. General Joseph s. Fullerton was
born about so years ago at Chillicothe,
o. He had distinguished family con-
nections. and Mrs BENJAMIN Harrison
and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes were
first cousins OF his. Shortly after the
war broke out he entered the volunteer
service as captain on the staff Of Gen.
eral Gordon Granger, and he served
with conspicuous gallantry, participat-
ing at Chickmagauga and other notable
engagements. He was secretary of the
Society of the Army Of the Cumberland,
and for years prominently identified
with the Loyal Legion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
ABBREVIATED rELeeRAMs.

The final score at the Chicago female
six-day bike race was: CLAW, 24O miles
laps; Farnsworth. 24O miles, 4 laps;
Allen, 240 miles. laps; Anderson. 24o
miles laps.
John Most, the anarchist, ana 200 of
his followers commemorated the twen-
ty-sixth anniversary Of the Paris COM
mune by meeting and ball at New
York Saturday night
DR.. E. NJ. Travis and Oliver Kirke-
berg were drowned while attempting
to cross the Boone river, west of Eagle
Grove, Ia. Kirkeberg was to have been
married in a few days.
When japan adopts the gold standard
she will not sell her silver, but recon
1t into subsidiary coins.
There are fourteen Americans held
prisoners in Cuba by the Spanish all
Of whom will probably soon be released.
Captain Hines. OF the schooner Hida,
which rescued the survivors of the ill.,
fated st. Nazaire, refuses to accept a
cash recompense. He says he only did
his duty, and what some captain may
do for him some day.
The Cretan question arouses little en-
thusiasm at Berlin. Prince Bismarck.
In the Hamburger Nachrichten. contin-
ues to deprecate Inference in behalf of
"Cretan sheep stealers or Greek
thieves"
Miss Siegel, a graduate Of the Mil
waukee university and the first female
pupil Of the state clinic Of Prussia, has
Just been admitted to the University of
BreSlau.
Fire at st. Louis destroyed the sash
and door and box factory Of Henry
Gauss. Loss. $4,000; fully covered by
insurance.
Dan Lynch, manager for Tom Shar-
key, has posted $500 to bind a match
with Peter Maher
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGrory, of
Charleston, Ills, celebrated the fifty
ninth anniversary of their wedding Sat-
urday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22

Minneapolis, March 22-Advicea
from along the Missouri river indi-
cate that the situation is much i'm.
proved. and there 10 no immediate
danger Of serious floods. The river
has broken above Vermilion, s. D..
Cool nights have checked the flow Of
snow water. and the ground is ab.
sorbing much Of it. Along North
Dakota points the river will remain
solid for several days. The Yellow.
stone and large sffluents are yet I'M.
broken, 80 there is little danger OF
gorges. The snow in the entire
northwest could hardly 20 of better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22

weodef One HuniSed Do.lafy Reward for any
case Of catazrA tha. eanno: b cured By Hans
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY d CO.. Prop--. Toledo, O.
We the undersignea. have known ?. J. Cheuey
for the lss. IS ysass, and believe him rerfec:ly
hoao:ab.e IN al butiness transactions srd anan.
eisily .his to carry out any Obligation made b.
their Ora
wxsr q TRuAx. Wholesale D:ugHists, Toledo, O.
wAiKER. KIxnAx AAnvu. Wholeesle Drug
giste. Tosedo. o.
Halls Cstanh Cure - taken Internally acslnG
directly % the blood md nucpus surf,ces q -
evstso. Price &c per bosfls. sald by al drnr-
giss. Testinoaials, free,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
PINeREe WANTED A "vlNolcAr,oN. -
Against the Laws OF Michignn - Laid
Down by the Supreme Court.

Against the Laws OF Michigan - Laid
Down by the Supreme Court.
Detroit. March 22.-Governor Pingree
will not resign the governorship, and
will not be a candidate for mayor of
Detroit at the special election April s.
This negative programme was decided
upon at meeting of the governor and
several OF his advisers, which lasted
nearly the whole Of Saturday night.
The "Old Man." as his excellency is
familiarly called by his followers.
wanted to vindicate himself as against
the supreme court decision in oustine
him. by permitting the Republicans to
nominate him for. mayor. believing he
would be triumphantly reelected.
Most OF his advisers at the meeting.
however. especially those from other
parts OF the state, insisted that II was
his first duty to remain governor to
the end OF the term, and not to permit
Lieutenant Governor Dunstan to sue
ceed him. After hours Of discussion the
chief gradually came around to this
view. The meeting finally decided to
recommend that the city convention
nominate Captain Albert e. Stewart. a
Detroit vessel owner and member of
the legislature. to succeed Pingree as
mayOr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
DEATH OF c,sNeRos REPORTED.

President Of the Cuban Republio Passes
Away Via Key West.
Havana, via Key West, Fla, March
h.-It is reported from Camaguey that
Salvador Cisneros. president Of the
Cuban republic. is dead: that Vice Pres
fdent Bartolome Masso succeeds him as
president. and that DR.. Capott, ex-pro-
lessor Of Havana university, will be
appointed vice president. A large body
OF insurgents is concentrated near
Sancti Spiritus, and a combined move
ment Of Spanish troops against them Is
expected.
For the last few days Captain General
Weyler has been greatly annoyed by q
serious affection Of the throat. On
Wednesday after a consultation OF his
physicians 1t was decided that for q,
time the patient must have absolute re-
pose.
In addition to the young lad Nelson
several other American boys have ar
rived at Havana within the last few
days with the intention of Joining the
fnsurgent army. but the advice given
them is to return to the United States.
The boy Robert Emmet Scully, of Som.
erville. N. j., who came to Join the in
surgents, will probably be shipped
back to New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
Tra,eis willard on the Fight shows.

Chicago. March 22.-Miss Francis
Willard, president Of the w. c. T. u. g,
has written letters to President Nc
Kinley and the governors of all the
states asking them to use their in
huence to secure legislation forbid.
ding exhibitions Of reproductions Of
the Corbett-Fitzsimmons and other
fights on the grounds that they are
more demoraiizing than the fights
themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
VETERAN CAUGHT IN A WRECK.

Gen. Fullerton. Of Sc. Louis, Loses His Life
in . Railway Accident.
Cumberland, Nd, March 22-An east
bound passenger train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. known as No. lin
ited. met with an accident two miles
ives: Of Oakland. Saturday. in which
one passenger. General J. s. Fullerton,
OF st Louis. was killed. and a dozen
others more or less injured. The list Is
az follows: KiIled-Generai J. g. Fuller
tan. st. Louis. buried under the ruins
Qf . Pullman nalace car now living in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
cRETANS ARE SIMPLY WAITING.
blockade Begins. but the Turkish Troops
Must Leave Crete.

London, March 22.-The situation in
Crete may be described as one Of ex-
pectancy. Yesterday morning the fact
that the blockade had formally begun was
communicated from Canea to all points
In the island in the telegraphic cir
cult. A dispatch from Constantinople
to The Daily Mail says the Greeks in
all the islands of the Archipelago are
arming. drilling and preparing to revolt
as soon as war Is declared. A corre-
spondent at Athens says that the neces-
sity Of removing the Turkish troops
from the island becomes more and more
Imperative. Nothing else will convince
the Cretans Of Europe's sincerity.
1t may be regarded as certain that
they will even prevent the departure
OF the Greek army by force until the
Turks have gone. There Is no time To
be lost. 1t is impossible that Greece
and Turkey could long support the
armies they have mobllized. Either
may prefer provoking q struggle to
seeing its troops starve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
NOW IT Is WILL WOODS TURN,
Young Man Alleged To BE the Cause ,
the Pearl Bryan Crime.

Young Man Alleged To BE the Cause Of
the Pearl Bryan Crime.
Cincinnati. March 22.-There is TO he
another chapter in the murder of Pearl
Bryan. Since the execution of Scott
jackson and Alonzo walling the friends
OF these men have determined to prose-
cute William Wood. a cousin of Pearl
Bryan, who was charged by jackson
with her seduction and getting jackson
and Walling help him out of trouble.
Among the effects Of the dead men are
letters from Wood asking Jackson for
medicines, and afterwards to arrange for
an abortion. These letters have been
given to Postal Inspector Salmon who
will present them to the district attorney
at Indianapolis for use before the fed
cray grand jury for the purpose of in
dieting and trying Wood for such use of
the mails. Wood was indicted over a
year ago on the charge Of abetting an
abortion. Wood has not been at his
home in Greencastle, Ind, for months.
and his present whereabouts is unknown.
1t is proposed to get the secret service of
the government after him. The Bryan
family also wants Wood prosecuted and
has been pursuing him.
Jackson's ashes were taken from the
Cincinnati crematory yeser1ay and his
sister, Mrs. Post, took the ashes with
her to Greencastle, Ind. As Pearl Bry-
an Is buried in the Greencastle cemetery
the people Of that place refused burial
for Jackscn's body and his mother was
unable to take them to their old home
in Maine. The remains of Wallins were
placed In the vault at Hamilton, and
may be brough back here for cremation,
but II is thought that he will be buried
In the family lot at Mount Carmel, Ind,
where his father and other members of
the family are buried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
Lookipg to . sstslsmsnt. /.

Copebagen, Denmark. March a.
A semi-official paper dispatch from
Athens states that an agreement has
been concluded whereby Russia
guarantees integrity Of Turkey in
return for the island in the Mediter-
rian sea and the peninsula of Mount
Athos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22

Beaver Dam, O., Aug. ~, 1895.
My daughter. after being treated
by four doctors, and being given up
for lost, q neighbor recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure. Today she is
able to walk several miles without
fatigue. feel we would have lost
her ii 1t was not for your medicine.
Respectfully,
MRS. j. M. BAILEY.
Sold by NJ. F. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
New Illinois Nine InsDecto,.

Springfield. Ills, March alt is re.
ported that Governor Tanner has an
pointed Evan Johns. Of Barclay. state
mine inspector for the Seventh district.
which includes ell Of southern Illinois.
Mr.. Johns will succeed James Bennett.
OF Centralia. removed. The governor
refused to confirm OF deny the report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
The Great Debate Begun in
the House.
MORE APPOINTMENTS MADE.
President Sends Another
Batch to the Senate.
Dingley is the First to be
Heard.

Warrington. March 22-Consid.
GRAFTON Of the tariff bill began this
morning In the house. Dingley.
leader on the republican side, and
Bailey on the democratic side. The
house went into o committee Of the
whole at once, and the bill, which
covered 163 pages, was read in full.
The reading Of the bill consumed
over two hours. Then Dingley WAS
recognized. and opened the debate In
behalf Of the bill. He spoke with
great deliberation, his tones being
clear and ringing. Diugley was fol-
lowed by Wheeler Of Alabama, who
opened for the minority.
More Prssidential app siasmsnss.
Washington. March 22.-The pres.
ident has sent the following nomin-
ations to the senate: job, Bristow,
Of Kansas, fourth assistant post.
master general; Binger Hermann. OF
Oregon. commissioner of the land
once; j. d. Elliott, Of Soath Dakota,
United States attorney for the dis
trict Of South Dakota; Ernest G.
Timme, Of Wisconsin, ifth auditor
OF the treasury; Commodore Joseph
N. Miller, rear admiral.
CoDfrmsd Nominations.
Washington. March 22.-The sen.
ate In executive session confirmed the
nominations OF Powell Clayton, as
minister to Mexico; w. NJ. Osborne,
OF Massachusetts,. consul general to
London; j. X. Gowdy. Of Indiana,
consul general to Paris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
Coxeyism L. Not Q Crime.

Des Moines. Ia. March 22.-In discuss
ing the law on criminal procedure the
senate cut out unanimously the pro-
vision recommended by the code COM
missioners. making 1t a crime punishable
by imprisonment OF from six months to
three years for persons engaged in such
enterprises as Kelley's industrial army.
which crossed the state in the spring Of
1884
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
A Rsesiver Applied For.

Chicago, March pa receiver
was this afternoon appointed for the
Christopher Columbus Building and
Loan association. Hill charges
Sschsel, the secretary, and Krom-
enberger, treasurer, are short in
their accounts to the amount Of
eS5, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-22
Fatal Locomotive EspIosiop.

Chicago. March 22.-With q shock
that rocked buildings and brought dis
mayed cftisen to their doors the boiler
OF q Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railway engine exploded as the train it
drew approached Calumet avenue yes
terday morning at 1854 O'Clock. It was
going at the rate Of twenty-five miles
an hour. These were killed: Alexander
Frank, engineer: Edward B. Smith, fire.
man-both Of Chicago.