davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
THE CHUTEs.

THE CHUTES.
The Boston Ladies Military Band is
playing at the Chutes every afternoon
and evening and the music rendered
serves to attract large audiences to the
end Of Haight street. In the theater q
good vaudeville show is given.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
OLYMPIA

Carl Martens commenced the week with
a new and taking orchestral programme.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28

Mother Goose" will see the Tivol
well into the new year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28

CONSIDERABLE interest has
~ been caused among connols-
seurs and judges of quality over
the introduction into this city Of
the celebrated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28

Stark's orchestra and several vocalists
are the attractions at this popular music
hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

(Via Sausalito Ferry)
Leave San Francisco connencine Nov.
Is, 1897.
WEEK DAYS-s:S0 a. m; 145 D. m
SuNDAYS-s:00 1880. II 80 a. m. lis D. m
Special trips can be arranged fo,: by applying
to THoS. COOK & SON. 621 Market ST. san
| INN'-'---~ ~ tAlanhnning Tavern OF Tamalpais.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28

From September 10, 1897. trains will run as
follows;
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-19

tbhtD gf TRUSTING
Tht PEOPLE.

UNIV nv lEUSliHB IEIkE ANk ~i many people IN this world who
TM pt0plt. #f disposed ~ brk upon the uass Of man.
\ Ltud IA . herd Of inrpmletents. III only Ia
%" ti 7frd and nIymi Dos The sNc and The rich At one time In the
aoI1s hialrH tH' sIrH II the matter obtained to such an extent that a
itp' magnify ~ thr pUpc werr the htnfrr- aud yasslsof the few whom,
tynJr' hb tauai and shp4 advantage waa maiRiaincdb 10y faith In a crucl
EIhP. "r. Nlule y" IN America are Tar removed from the influence Of hat
inHair t' ida u he abUly t The people 10 rule. The esteemed vIcks.
'"P ~ 'Wht'~" tr"H ~ point Estimating The character and career ~
F'"'ht H"tF" or hbtabuR contemporary says
.f'aalm I"rR" rme from lnntic life and sop his wa, 10 hgb posi-.
'Wn ~ '"''tila'd' "ofgy atd pluck, and by exceptionally good natural
1hr t"i tai hc attached 81 much important" to the opinjoo.m prefer.
"'7 ~ u" h"@"ah on tbs stAlc The farmers prevented Scna,s lcoyur
I"' grooming itHy i great itadrf t0f lnslanrc, during the prevalence u
!" "''N''" 10 regain ~ frr aud unlimited coinage " silver which held
wv away ~ me siitf The pact tc~ year, he followed the people instead u
'"'HF 'p'm away irr thp rfDfs intp which they had Temporarily fallen ="
mimi ~ pto'"H"' i2Hhfaiaa -" III" man lie dd ni fpys tbs tr1tle bat
'" '"'""fn we HD'lats II HE judgment and he conscience, and desiring "a
'n' """h ""nl1 "d1rni la tho welfare " ID" great common te,i.
~ h' ne VI" ,'Rut td The future viii yjndtsai1 the al~tib 1T h. aatfe
Mo ""'i'' ,h' wv" 30" maintain The state te tuis ltpjt wants and
Wv" "'' "', 'T anu ~ hl .Hf fpotape At ~ ttnts ~ nyuinhl IN jtHiJ
,fn., nhn RN", ne hh BATH IN 10" Judgment u HE great silent M
"n "n '" n"'tcb'rn 10y he "ha familiar With their a,,cc, upit.i ~ ,e4s
,hr '"''lltio rE'c'"d then, Md Ln9~ing This he ras at afraid 10 i,pst
'n ''pnh"" W'p''Sf The Port. like most ~ the tapTfs and DmD III
~ iai'h On the financial question makes 4 fatal mtsake when ~ concludes
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-19

7ns ~ saras-. Il aAss 9Easzv az a @6 q tsas IN 1g1h 1ss-. 3. n~ 6s~
n a9E wrr as srr. -arap~ = sn4ss1x #aa fsT He& EEat zarv SB& -s
~s1~@aaaE Ta . rasaae n pEzt5tg Am~E y tbea- saen@-&rang IN saur1
va tEnl1 AT Hsae~=aa1aag -htr mRr1At waz& VI ne -sse a u&-
late E@&z wNe& rMp FE s-Ee-9s "a 4 weEsa e@ aE &4@-eSE&as - ~r-
E-r sv@rEt = II emr y1aansss = SaaJsg@g1 10 RE " an a xsa -se4es
tEE If@u- w4~e ss paa-Er ts@a~e~ taa te gsws 80 aEff - green
1fao-#= v Euc Grsz-r Z .-pE- be- -BE5s a 5rwt Hrrs ~ En~aa sb-s
sB-- HETa 1a ~r sa Be- rr~aer+& FB1z<g~-fhe J31 trn = r@errr ysrs
e. @wE 81. NrE Ike r~ ~rf--p trHa ne IL gsr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-19

h'ha'H b"Hgr in HIa Will make.
tf 'GiiphiG disposition II bio mon.
r't3 The bpHr 'pits s,fih De- yi,ry
~ Nj W e HrGfpc, and sioBld be-
III" Iniesiat' ~ Hilbpni issur is H. ~.
~ Mt Aldfihg" and 4 Il Iagtyt
To his SISTER, Nfs. wilson, b. yI,es
nThi " his s~lRtrfs, arptamrs 1.aa.
lpfi aud Turner be gifrs earH $500
The law library Rtss H. T. " bryfyr.
the political library tD J. T. GrDfgr.
IL u grandson The bnliurr n ,he
,p''ks atr dlsifrd ampnR tho Hrlts. II
Is provided that The business uff,rpfyp
n Henderson, on Itpnn"medc pIaHtn.
n"h shall continue fpf - yrats, the
tf'Nfed" from that business, mHtey
anu other enrrtS, arr 10 h. distributed
equally among His children. The fur
sons, A. H., W g., I. h and j ".
'''b'Rc, are made executors The
hehatof leaves a handsome estate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-19

TIE Italian army has been yindcned .,..
l small size Frenchman, spoke djsnar,,.. ,"e uehri, Of Orleans, "a
victor Emanuel, Prince of Turin, called hm - :" 'e Italian army and
on the field Of honor and after cutting and a.., "ooun tr it. They met
tySx minutes the little Frcnchman bo,o.as ~ each other fer twsa,
came to a close. After examination hv ~ = ~ V"h..rpea aud hastnities
FFlnce Henri Aa Eeceived several paiSful +, 1870 :" : = was discovered that
upaef the rules, was awarded TO the Italian aa 70 WOUNDS. The fight,
u on . tac. The Prince OF Turin. WIN !, ~" -" .e whole Roman en-
simmons Is the most popular man on earth, !, 49,. soe exception Of Fitz-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-19

Hon Pat Henry, " this rIty, has
been h,ofab!y mentioned IN coHuur.
tioh with the vacancy IN the T.. Il.
senate caused by General Geurpp',
death, and II j. probable Mt, Henry /.
name and merits VIII br brought Iu
Gov. MrlAufin's atteulion Vicks.
burg Post.
Mr., Henry " line fellow; lc 1.
R"M lawyer md u loyal friend Il
Gov. Mclhnrin. $50 the pro lm,
biltty VI his appointment we have NJ
opinion " express,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-19
htr'iti.h i;I4iA
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-19

e
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Ga
..n
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tB s"sg HisfaIE4tt n
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vsyt,.t. u,s,.d t,, ..
49,.
"a" '~''''N'""N 'h @
''fhH''" wealth. - i'' 7fstA faa 'sf
,sgjnpe u Bfnlmn~r as,a H~rfrros
,siybt bs,. ..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-19
SENATOR GEORGES
SUCCESSOR.
TIE QUESTION which is oyershadowing all Others
Just now In the political affairs OF Mississippi,

nnn'"r Of distinguished gentlemen ac mentioned in connection with thu
place, ! W. Cuttrcr. Of Clarksdaic, kxGos. Robt. Lqwry, CO. G. f. Hooker,
Col r. H. surkdalc, W. V. Sullivan, Col. Mcintosh, OF Meridian, Senator
elect Money and quite a number Of others Just what Gov McLaur,n will
~ IN lie matter no man outside Of the 'can' can tell. We know, howey.
En- whom The people would elect II they were consulted. A year and a hall
hpp thftH stated ln no uncertain terms whom they wanted to succeed Senator
b"tRe, and 40 do not believe they have changed their minds. Just what
Cos heIaDftn Will do In this matter time alone will determine. In the
neadti1" W. assure him II our most distinguished consideration and ex.
Tend ~ BIZ" "pr profound sympathy In the determination Of the matter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-19

AOn = " fGgTH&A. N CJgEks1ac, IS q candidate for the United
J States senate, 10 succeed Senator George, Mf 1uttrer is m alo
tp'ng man ad to said :" b very close to the governor How much that
viii IN nsib w. tht. time VIC will let time answer. In the meantime NJ
fnittg VII press his claims
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15
Chancellor Livingston's Library.

To the young people the chief attrac
ton of Clermont, after its owner anc
his wonderful tales, was the library. IL
Mrs Lambs History Of New York" il
is stated that this consisted of more thar
1000 volumes and was then held to lie
the finest private library in the state.
Mrs. Smith and her brother made a cat
alogue of it for their cousin and found
it to number more tran 5000 books (not
volumes), besides quantities of PAM
phlets."
The room was grand one, lofty and
well lighted, its broad windows over
looking the Hudson and the cloud cap
ped Catskills beyond it, and all the wall
spaces filled from floor to ceiling with
the best books of the day, not only in
English and the learned languages, but
in Spanish and French, both of which
tongues the chancellor read and spoke
with ease, a most unusual accomplish
ment for an American of his day. I'm
Decd" said Mrs. Smith, CHS knowledge
of French was so perfect that have seen
him move a group Of French persons
to weep or smile at his pleasure as read
lily as in his younger days he had sway
ed and borne away the victory from such
famous opponents as Alexander Hamil.
ton and Aaron Burr. Helen Evertsop
Smith in Century.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15
A FAMOUS RECIPE.

How the Hobolken Turtle Club Conoocts
It's Time Honored Turtle Soup.
Good livers will he interested in this
recipe.
BY it $50 pounds of turtle will pro-
duce 80 gallons of soup. 1t is the recipe
used by the Hobolzen Turtle club for
many generations, and the original
recipe is now in the hands of the stew
ard of the club:
Take kettle Of 80 gallons capacity
and fill nearly full of water Put in 8
sets Of calves feet (32), we'll cleaned,
and 30 necks of beef. To this add 2
dozen parsley, dozen leeks, half peck
| OF small onions and sat and pepper to
suit. Boil the whole to rags, about 30
hours.
Kill the turtle, scald off the thin out
side glazed portion and take off fins Put
the she'll, cut up into small pieces, into
boiling water until the citron comes off.
Then add the turtle meat, also cut in
small pieces. To this add the meat Of s
calves heads which have been suffi-
GENTLY boiled to remove the skin.
Strain off the stock through fine
sieve. Strain twice out of pot and back
again. Now add citron and boil three
hours. Then add turtle meat and calves
heads and boil the whole until the cit
ron is wholly done.
Add these spices: Quarter pound each
of ground allspice, ground cloves, ground
mace and ground nutmegs, a pound Of
sweet marjoram and the same of thyme
and summer savory, with black and
cayenne pepper to taste.
Put the spices into two small salt
bags and drop into the pot until salts
factorily seasoned, taking out and put
ting in again from tine to time and
occasionally squeezing the bags into the
pot.
After adding the turtle meat and
calves heads boil five hours until all
the sour taste is gone. Boil over slow
fire and be sure to keep well stirred to
avoid burning.
When cooked and poured into vessels,
let it get perfectly cool before covering
up or touching with spoon. 1t should
assume gelatinous consistency. Keep
at same temperature. Use 2 gallons each
Of olaret, sherry and brandy.
Original recipe in possession Of M. P.
Phillips, steward Hoboken Turtle club.
New York Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15
Japan and Australia.

An Australian gentleman, Mr.. Aud.
ley Coote, sends to the Melbourne Ar
gus an account of recent visit to ia
pan, in which he says: 81 was travelling
with friend of mine who speaks Jap
anese fluentIy when he asked me if ]
could guess what a number of Japanese
military and naval officers who were in
the car were conversing about. 1t is
Australia, he continued, and they are
saying that you have large country,
fine pastoral lands, great forests, and
in the north excellent land for the Gull
tivation Of rice, coffee, tea and other
tropical products; that you are like the
dog in the manger among nations, and
that some one will have to take good
part Of Australia to develop it.. My
friend also told me that the officers
spoke about it being a great pity to see
30 fine a country lying waste, and
though they recognized that England
was useful nation to have as an ally,
still. if i'll feeling arose, the policy they
ought to pursue was to send several Of
their battleships down south to annex a
large portion Of north Australia These
statements l found were only one ex-
preston OF public opinion in Japan in
regard to Australia, and when you con-
sider the matter it is not surprising that
q small country, teeming with its
%, 900. 900, should regard Australasia,
with only 100000, with a certain
amount of covetousness
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15

Tea was first brought to this country
in 1918, consignment arriving at Bos-
ton in the summer Of that year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15
Why Ho Didn't Shoot.

A Utican who is a fine shot, fire.
quent visitor to the Adirondacks and a
great lover of the woods, was deep in
the vii, ess a few days ago. With
him was felong resident of the woods,
who in past years was one of the most
successful guides, but who now occupies
responsible position as protector Of
deer and other game. The two were to-
gether when two deer approached, one
just behind the other, and both within
easy range. The Utcan brought his rifle
to his shoulder, glanced along the bar
rel at the deer and brought his gun
down again.
"Why didn't you shoot?" was asked.
'That deer hasn't any horns" was
the reply.
The woodsman instantly extended his
hand, with the words: "Shakel 1t does
me good to once in awhile find man
who has a heart and Judgment as we'll. :"
81 have shot good number of deer
in my lifetime, added the Utican, "but
I have never shot n doe and hope shall
never be guilty Of doing so, for in my
eyes it is really a crime, and heartless
one at that.
81 think" added the woodsman,
"that if sportsmen--true sportsmen, /
mean--who live in the cities and vii
lagos could be made to see aud appreci-
ate as do the harm done in sporting
sense by the Strengthening of does they
would refrain from killing them, and
in few years rejoice to find deer far
more plentiful than now. There is law
violated sometimes by brutes against
the killing of fawns, and it would be a
good thing, i'll my estimation, if it was
extended to protect does also, at least
for several years. l always feel ashamed
Of any friend of mine who comes into
the woods, shoots doe and Tugs it off
exultantly, as if he had done something
to be proud of. Utica Observer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15
POISONOUS POTATOES.
An Alkaloid Called Solanine Does Grea
Damage Sometimes.

Damage Sometimes.
1t is not very rare to see serious &C.
cidents happen by poisoning from the
use Of potatoes i'll places where food is
supplied by contract, as IN schools, pris-
ons and barracks, and establishment is
expressed that this precious and highly
estimated food stuff should be capable
of doing SO much damage. 1t is we'll to
know that the potato, even when abso-
lutely sound, contains certain amount
of a vegetable alkaloid called solanine.
The remarkable point is that this SOL
anime is much more abundant in sum-
mer than in winter; whereas it amounts
to .044 per kilogram from Novem Der
to February, it reaches the figure Of 1916
in July and August This evil would
not be very great if the production of
the alkaloid were not still further in
creased by the process of termination
and putrefaction of the potato. The use
of potatoes deteriorated in this way may
give rise to cases Of poisoning character
lied by vomiting, diarrhea, fever, di-
lated pupils, commissions and profuse
sweating.
1t is usually in the months of June
and July that these accidents occur, at
the moment when the potatoes Of the
preceding year have begun to terminate
and rot. The contractors of the above
mentioned establishments send these po-
tatoes there, since they have no longer
any marketable value, because the new
potatoes are already large and reduced
in price.
1t is therefore necessary to watch
these supplies in most careful manner
and to refuse potatoes that show any
black or softened spots or that have be-
gun to terminate. As general thing
potatoes used in eating should be as
fresh as possible. Paris Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15
His Fatal Venture.

One of them wore a sweater, while
the other wore a carnation in his but
tonhole and could with difficulty see
over his own collar. And the girl who
sat Immediately back of them on the
grip heard what they were saying.
''You didn seem to get on very we'll
with that college girl at the dinner last
night, said the youth i'll the sweater.
"DiG she want somebody else to take
her iA?''
"She seemed we'll enough pleased at
first" said he of the collar gloomily.
''Then how did you happen to fall
down."
"Well, she said she despised people
who pretend to he what they are not. "
And you agreed with herr"
well, saw no reason to disagree
with girl whose father is worth 3d.,
900, 600 and who is good looking enough
for girl without cent 10 her name.
Good, old boy. What did she say
then?'
"Said she was glad tn meet one person
who was willing to pass for what he re-
ally was and not affect to know more
than he did. After that we got on like
house afro.
''That must have been before caught
sight Of you. "
perhaps it was. Then we got TO talk
ing about book we had both read, and
I made use of French phrase which
seemed to describe it better than am
thing else. "
"And WASH t she pleased with that?"
II guess So but that was the end Of
it."
"Pshaw, you're of your base, How
could that end it?'
"She said: oh, you speak French,
don 'tyou? How NIGEL And 81 began to
rattle it off like steam engine"
"Well, but YOU
81 had said the only French phrase I
knew. "-Chicago Tribune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15

With the close of the Presidential campaign THE
TRIBUNE recognizes the fact that the American peo-
pie anxious to give their attention to home and
business interests. To meet this condition. politics will
have far less space and prominence until another State
National occasion demands renewal of the fight for
the principles for which the Tribune has ab0red from
its inception to the present day. and won it's greatest
victories. Every possible effort will be put forth, and
money freely spent to make the Weekly Tribune pre-
emnenty national family newspapers interesting in
5tructlve entertaining ndi9dspensable to each mem
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15
Caviare.

Foreign critics of our gastronomy are
disposed to institute comparisons be-
tween it and that of the Russians. For
some occult reason they discern SINH
larity that has no foundation whatever.
They remark upon a common love of
caviare. They also cite the habit of both
people of breaking or mixing boiled
eggs in a tumbler for breakfast. They
claim that we have copied this fashion
from the Russians, although they &C
knowledge that our method of perform
ing the act is far more decent than is
that of the Musoovite. This remarkable
assertion is made in an English journal.
New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Northern and eastern beef cattle-The
arrivals were fairly large and the de-
ntand active. Values were stronger
than last week by a per ID on all good
fat beeves, while medium and common
grades showed no change.
Mich cows and springers-The supply
was more than enough to cover the de-
mand, and the outlook is not at all prom
Using. Among the offerings were some
choice new mich cows, which drovers
were holding at high values with specu-
Iators Anxious to cut prices.
Veal calves-The supply was light,
with an active demand, and all stock
was sold In quick order. Values showed
no change from those quoted last week.
Sheep and lambs-The demand did not
open up as lively as last week and a
clearance was effected at values showing
no change from those quoted last week
Western beef cattle-The receipts were
light. No cattle of this description sold
at the market. all consigned to home
slaughterers.
Swine-Western sent direct to slaugh-
tsrers None sold at market Pigs from
the country sold from AZ @43sc per lib, a
shade lower than last week. Country
sold dressed weight.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corn-Corn is fairly steady. Old No.
yellow, to arrive, is quoted at 336D331kc:
country yellow. 2sG291Ac; No. 2 yellow,
sOh 631c; No. yellow. 3O1ac; old track
steamer yellow. S0q3Okc; steamer
mixed. 292. assoc; nc grade, 25128c
Oats-There is a fair demand for oats
10 arrive: Old. 20 TO AZ 10, clipped, to ar
rive, 2S1a@2J14c: SS TO 30 ID, 2SQ2Skc
new fancy, Sc 70 80 III. 27927lkc; So to 81
10. 26hc: 81 to So IN. 25iz@26c; 81 to "a ID.
231k92412c.
Meal-Cornmeal is unchanged at 6Oq
s2c for bag Iae8l. ana az 81 4563l so fer
bbl meal. Oatmeal IS unchanged.
BEETLE s firu, hut trace is dull
Buyers object to raging the advanced
prices.
Apples-Thele Is but little change in
apples. and rade rs quiet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15
No Prizes.

No Prizes.
We offer no prizes to in
duce housekeepers to buy
Welcome Soap. We put the
prize money in the soap.
That is why it stands alone.
a gem of purity.
Welcome in every home.
Quick to remove dirt, never
injuring the clothes, for there
is no injurious alkali or adul-
teration.
If its honest soap you
want = not br1seS use
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15
A Grouse Cry.

There is one kind Of grouse the male
Of which has two bare orange colored
sacks, one ON each side of the neck, al d
these, when largely inflated, produce a
hollow sound which browns the cry Z
the female. The great throat pouch z
the European male bastard al o give .
peculiar note, deeper in piscn than e
consort's
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15

Charles III Of Naples was the Little.
because Of his diminutive stature.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-15
Sure Sign.

''Did you come out we'll on your ex-
aminations?"
Didn't 1, thought All the professors
wanted me for a son-in-law right
away p'-Fliegende Blatter.
The herald., 1897-12-11
The Herald at Home

The Press-Democrat has received
from that progressive and splendid pa
per, The Herald Of Los Angeles, an In
vitaton to inspect its elegant new nome
at 1873 South Broadway today. Thursday
Dec. 8. Its new home is in the magnifi
cent Hellman building and for the first
time in The Herald's career all Of its de-
partments are under the same roof. The
Herald certainly has good cause for con-
gratulations, for its progress has beer
typical Of the enterprise of Los Angeles
That its powerful efforts for that city
have been appreciated is apparent from
it's we'll deserved prosperity, which Its
exchanges hope will be long continued
However, as the invitation to attend the
reception did not reach here until yes
terday, and our air-ship Is In the fai
north looking for Andree. 1t will be i'm
possible for the Fress-Democrat to at
tend The Herald's house warming" to.
day-Santa Rosa Press-Democrat.