davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-07
Quick Justice for Another Red.

BARCELONA, Sept. 7.-Barril. the
anarchist, who OH Friday evening at
tempted to assassinate Chief of Police
Portas and Assistant Chief Teixidor as
they were leaving the circus, was tried
by courtmartial and it is expected that
he will Re executed at once. 1t is
stated that two accomplices of Barril
also fired at the officials, but succeeded
in making their escape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-07
Boys Found Dynamite Cartridge

CHICAGO, Sept. -Four boys, whose
ages range from ITO IA years, were
7 severely injured by the explosion of q
dynamite cartridge which they found
while playing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-07

DTEDCE'C When the bowels are
l AANOA - constipated Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will set them
right ia a natural way; comfortably,
but thoroughly. These little Pellets I"
mildly stimulate the liver, and cure
biliousness. They are purely vegeta.
bic and perfectly harmless. No othe,
lily 81, and aud > p.dsctiy. sssS PELLETS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY, SAN
" Francisco, April To- lSe7.-In compliance
with the provisions OF section OF order 1898 Of
the Boar,i OF supervisors, approved September Is.
1880, there will be sold at public auction by e. s
spear q Co., at their salesrooms III and Y3 Sutter
street. on
MONDAY, MAY H.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ sundry articles Of stolen lost
and unclaimed property recovered by the police
force of,San Francisco, IS detailed In inventory
thereof on file in the office of he Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors, and consisting OF jewelry.
wearing apparel, pistols, knives. ETC.; also lot of
trunks. valises. clothing etc. property Of deceased
persons received from the Coroner Of this City and
County. Open for inspection or morning OF sale,
A. c. WIDBER,
City and County Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
" Twelfth District, san Francisco, Cal, April 3,
1S97.-Proposals will be received at his office
uhtil IL o'clock NJ on FRIDAY, the 30th day of
APRIL 1897, for provisions for vessels and light
stations in this district Tor The fiscal year to end
June 80. 1898. Forms Of proposals and prihed
articles required and the terms of delivery aud
payment, can be obtained at this Office. The right
isreserved to reject the whole of any all
bids and to waive any defects. The right Is also
reserved to increase or diminish (not to exceed
oDe-thIrd) during the fiscal the quantities of
any item or article named in the specifications,
and a clause 20 eff ct will be inserted in the
contract. FRANK COURTS, Commander u. s.
N, Light house Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR
" twelfth District. san Francisco Cal, Apri 8,
1S97.-ProposaIs win be received ct this office
until ~ O'Clock NJ, on FRIDAY, the 30th day of
April Se7, for furnishing and delivering fuel for
vessels and In this district for The fiscal
year ending June 80, 1898. Forms of proposals
rnd printed specifications, giving full rticulars
TO the kinds Of iuel required the guam titv and
quality. and the terms of delivery and payment
be obtained at this office. The United States
reserves the right to increa sc or diminish during
the fiscal year the quaint ties OF item or arti-
Gle named in the specifications, and q clause to
that effect Will be inserted In the contracts and the
right TO reject any or all bids and to waive efects
the rein is also reserved. FRANK CURTIS Com
mander, q. s, NJ, Light house Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

1897 at the First Unitarian Church. by the Rev.
DR.. Stebbins, George w. Lippman and May Beils
POWERS-W EIGEL-In San Rafael, april Ia,
1897 John o. Powers and Ada kIvira Weigel
SCOTT-STEWA RT-In this CITY. April Ii. 1897,
bv the Rev, DR.. b. r. DIle. Balthazar II. Scott
of san Francisco and Ida Viola Stewart of Car
City. New.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
McAvOY d GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERs.
80 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoln school.
Telephone 1880

NOTICE.-THE BUSINESS OF McAvOY
g. GALLA1H X will be conducted a. the
old stand No. 20 Fifth street for the benefit
OF the widow of the late HENRY J. GALLAG-
HER and his sisi er, MISS ANNIE b. GALLAG-
HER. MRS. h. j. GALLAGHER.
ANNIE R. GALLAGHER.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
MARRIED..

GAY-JENSEN-Int this city. April Is. 1897. by
the Rev. Dr. e. Il. Ollie, Thomas X. Gay of Sc
basfopoL Sonoma county, CAL. and Agnes V.
Jensen OF san Francisco
GREGORY-GREATREX this city, April s,
1897, by the Rev. DIR. w. w. Case Henry I.
Gregory and Ann Greatrex, both OF San Fran
CISCO
LIPPMAN-GREENE-In this city, April Il
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
MOUHT OLIvET CEMETERY.

GAN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST GENE
~ terry 10 the city: non-sectarian; no sense er.
cmstve; location unexcelied CsaCe va AArkS
GzeeL southeast conner o. SixtA
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
-hAKRlAGES--v1AIdS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent bv mall
will not Q inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be ndorssi
with the name aud residence Of persons authorised
10 have the same pu bished.
BORN.
BARBER-In this citv. April IL, 1897, to the
wife of Ly man II. Barb T. son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

COO00 4 ACRES CHI KES RANUH
STZOOO. new Broom hard finished house
large i'm roved ch cken-nonsr and der. me
fiower-garden 10 minutes walk from postofice
GE cRGE c. YOUNG, Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
STORAGE.
w HAT Is YOUR VOCATION?
w HAVE XOII pRnSpERI

DEDUCED RATES. FURNITUKE PIANOS
IL household goods. eIc. J. n. PIERCE 735 MIL
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

GREAT BARGAINS IN LAND; S35 PER
n acre: small places; improved and unimproved
Alameda County, near san Francisco. For de-
tails rite TO III. j DIGGLES, 60 Colum biHn
building, Market St, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
OAKLAND ROOMS WANTED.

w ANTED-BY LADY SMALL, COMFORTA-
w bic room in Oakland within or = blocks OF a
b. oad-g gauge local station in exchange for music
Lessons; references Address bS2 Market, room ,
= Z.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

WANTED - CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN
w san Francisco in exchange for beautiful 10
rcre home: fine buildings near Los GatUs value
$45OJ Address Lots, box 136, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

A PROCESS THAT Is PERFECTLY HARM
"A less: never fails in any case of monthly sick
ness. no motter what cause electricity hum
bug or other dangerous methods: money in every
case REMINDED IL . cure Ia not effected: travellers
helped Immediately; years experiences; home In
confinement with snnitarian convenience Con-
suit free the only -eliable ply sicians, DIR. AND
MkS DAVIES. IL McAIlister ST., next Hihernia
Bank: hours. 9 A. n. TO and to 8 r. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO.,
2ls-220 Montgomery St, Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

." ANTED-LoAN OF $4,000 ON IMPROVED
w broadway property valued $4,000: also
$3.50 on improved property valued at $46OU, aud
several smaller sums. D. +. MCDONALD d CO.,
463 Ninth st, Oakland Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

bEt.REA-E.I ESIA
q O00 CASH WILL BUY COTTAGE OF
eDCOU rooms: hardwood finlshed 7-foot base
ment: lots, b5xl2S; West Be kelley. Address
B., box 1S, all Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17

LOR SALE-2 POULTRY RANCHES. CON
i sisting OF geese, ducks, chickens and pigeons
also 4 lots 37x1i0 each. at $50 lot THOMAS
I. CoNKLIN, Red Flag, Six-mile station, san
Bruno Road.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-17
PERSONALS.

w ANTED-oLD GOLD FOR MANUFACTUR.
w ing. q. NOLTE, jeweler. 222 O'Farreii ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09

terYiew to discuss his (9ranf's) original offer.
 Lee wrote at o'clock in the morning, and hs note was sent ahead to ove. take Grant. He was found about eight miles from the Court House, and he wrote at once that he would push forward. and meet Lee.
 The generals met about 1 o'clock at the house of William Mclean, in the village of Appomattox, aud the details. ofathe surrender ofstbe army of northern Virginia were arranged. The terms were parole of officers and men, with the privilege of going home. The private property of officers paroled was not to be dis turbed, and soldiers who claimed horses were. allowed to keep them.
 The surrender embraced about 28, 900 men, but only about 5000 delivered up muskets. Fftz Hugh Lee withdrew his cavalry before the surrender and reached Lynchburg. Subsequently his force and Rosser's $ laid down their arms.
 The historic Sunday, April 3, 1865, closed with . friendly meeting between the officers and soldiers who had fought one another so zeal ously for four years. The Union men shared their rations with the Southerners, who at times upon this last march had lived upon raw corn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09
Y, ] B8YAN INJURED,
PLATFORM AT ST. AUGUSTINE
 C0LLAPsEs.
Picked up Unconscious and Carried to 8 Physicians 0ffice-He Re.
 ceives No Serious Irjury

sT. AUGUSTINE, FLA, April 8 - Ion. ". J Bryan was injured here this afternoon by the caving ia cf the piazza from which he was speak. ing.
 Nearly 400 men and women were areeipitated about twenty feel to 4he ground and many of tham iniar- ed, but none fatally.
 Mr Bryan was picked up uncon- scious, however. and removed to a physician s office, where an examin. alton revealed that he had received no injuries of serious character. It was deemed best, however, to abandon the reception which was to have been given him this evening.
 Mr. Bryan arrived here at 450 this evening and was greeted at tue station by several hundred people.
 At 8:30 he addressed fully 5000 persons from the piazza Of the San Marco hotel.
 At the close of his speech hundreds of people aoekea about him and so great was the strain that one section of the piazza forty feet square fell through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09
GRATEFUL
Are The People or Arkansas 10 the
 Relief Committee.

Chairman Gage of the relief com m,ttee, is in receipt of letter from w ". Dickinson, of the Little Rock relief committee, expressing in favor of the people of Little Rock the most heartfelt thanks for the prompt action which the members of the Memphis relief committee have invariably given to the matters referred to them in connection with the relief work In view of the fact that the local committee has doi such m amount of hard work in connection with relieving the flood sufferers, it is gratifying to know that their efforts have been appre- eiated by the people of that State, to which appreciation alr. Dick n sons letter gives unstiuted ex- preston. Scimitar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09
TOMORROW THE THIRTY. SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE SUR RENDER OF GEN. ROBERT
 +. LEE.
4 HISTORICAL SKETCH.
Two Prominent Actors Who Still Figure in National Affairs, Gems. Rit2hugh Lee and
 John B. Gordon.

At Appomattox Court House, 'NirgitiA, 3 years ago tod5y) the 9th of April9 Gen. Grant received the sword of Robert E. Lee, as token of the full submission of the arbitranent of arms Of the veterans ,of the army of Northern Virginia. Although the 30, GOO troops present with Lee at that time constituted Hess than 9 fifth of the organized C0u8aderate forces in the field, 'seir surrender was the signal to tAe soIa.esy aud tte people of the South that their cause was lost.
 Gen. Lees retreat from Peters burg was delayed the whole day of the 7th of April, 1865, by the activ. ity of the troops Of the Second Fed- : eral corps, which haragsed his army along the Appomattox route West. ward. During the night he put his men in motion for their last march ste Appomattox Court House. He reached it with the advance about8 o'clock on the evening of the 8tb, sandsseon afterward dash of the .tedenas cavalry from the South gave warning hat q force was across his front and rev plans were necessary. Sheridan;1E ;1Eas on his front with the cavalry divisions of Gems. Merritt and Crook. tlGaes. Ord, Griffin and Wright had three Federal corps strung out along the Lynchburg railroad South of hiss. and Humph- Tey's corps was closing in from tho East
 Gems. Grant and Lee daad been in correspondence for fMeaty-four hours relative to the surrender On the 7th Grant had written to Lee asking the surrender of that DOT ton of the Confederate States Array alsnowasas the Army of Northern Virginia. ? That night Grant re eeiQea 8 response from Lee asking him what terms he would offer on condition of surrender. Grant re- piled on the Sth, naming no hard conditions, and stating that peace was his great desire.
 Thes opposing armies were then  moving steadily to AppoaattcX Court House on parallel routes. At dusk on the sth Lees second note reached Grant 1t stated that he, Lee, :. dfnoti intend to surrender the Army of Northern Virginia, as he did not think the occasion called for it. He,intimated that he would treat for peace. Grant replied OF 3 7te morning of the 9th that peace 2 a0ald only be had by the South lay Nn,g down it's arms, hostilities had net been suspended, and several sRkederal corps took positions for s5attle.
 Meantime events behind the scenes
 had hastened Lees decision to go
 back to Grants original proposal
 and treat for the surrender of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09

Army of Northern Virginia. On the evening of the 8th he had called [ council of corps commanders to consider Grants terms, as stated in his letter Of the 8th. IJwas decided not to accept anless it should be demonstrated that ahe whole Fed eral army was up. Sheridan, with his cavalry corps and Ord's infantry command, had outmarched the Con feaerates aad stood across their pathway at Appomattox. Lee sent forward his cavalry, under Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Gen. John B. Gordons infantry, to fall upon Sheridan at daylight and open a road toward Lynehburg. and failing to do so, to send word to Lee, who world go back toward the picket lines with the expectation of meet. ing Grant to treat for peace. Cor don and Ftzhugh Lee advanced at sunrise, striking and driving of two of Sheridan's brieades, with the loss of guns and prisoners.
 Three divisions of infantry were sent to relieve the cavalry, which was retiring in confusion. A new line was formed, and the wlole moved out at double quick to be met at once by a white flag. The bearer asked for a cessation of hostilities pending the negotiations between Lee and Grant. Bugles sounded Q hault Sheridan rode of towards the left front, where i Gordon had passed the Federal out posts and was forming for battle around Appomattox Court House Sheridan sent Gordon a de4and to surrender, and he answered.
 "Give my compliments to Gen. Sheridan and say that l will not surrender"
 "Bat Gen. Sheridan will annihi- late you, said the bearer of the summons, with an expression of alarm. I am perfectly aware of the situation, responded Gordon.
 Information now became general that there was a truce, and that Grant and Lee were in comnuni- cation. Sheridan asked Gordon and other leaders an assurance that the negotiations intended surrender, and this was given. It YVES ar. ranged between Sheridan and Gordon to await events, and both aismounted, and the men learned for the first time the exact state oi affairs.
 Grant had had instructions through Secretary Stanton to have no conference with Lee except foi the equalization Of his Nees) army, and after sending Lee the answer tc this effect he had ridden off to the l left and south 10 get around to the head Of the column. Upon reading Grants last note, Lee, who had by this time heard from Gordon ant Fitz Hugh Lee that the Federal cavalry and infantry were con. ] frontis 2 them, sent another dis l patch 10 Grant asking for all in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09
TELEGRAPH RRfAfTIES
The crea,a ef ,le ,,. V, ,sns@ a f.r ,b
t..rusa ,l isus4 ea5.le.

Il ie said that ihe wounds received by Gen. Ruis Rivera, the Cuban patriot are likely to prove fatal.
 The Spanish Minister at Wash ingtop, has received word that ? 900 insurgents in the Philippines have offered to surrender.
 Gov. stephens, of Missouri, has signed the horse breeders bill, passed at the last session of the Missouri Legislature.
 Dr. s. E. AIlgood, liverymaa of Conway, Ark. failed Thursday. Assets, $3, 900; liabilities, $4, 500.
 Twenty-Five young doctors, grad uates of the A. I. U. Medical De- partment, received graduating diplomas at Little Rock Thursday night.
 The Missouri River at Kansas City is within four inches of the danger line.
 The Red River is rising rapidly. At Grand Forks, N. D, the guage shows the water to be fl feet above low water mark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09
ANOMALIES BIC FIRE.
\ Million Dollars Worth Of Properly Destroyed En That City-seveIal
 People Injured.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Ap.'il 8-rhe most disastrous fire ever eXperien- ced in Knoxville occurred this morning between 1 and 8 o'clock. The entire block between Union and Reservoir streets, on Gay street, with the exception of the. McGhec building on one end, the longest and handsomest block in the city, is 8 mass of ruins, and the loss is estimated at nearly million dollars. Several people were slightly injured, the most serjoes being Joe McMil.in, who had 3 leg broken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09

Mr and Mrs. Frank Graham, who returned from New Orleans few days ago, after filling q five weeks theatrical engagement in that city, will leave for St. Louis this after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09
SET FOR MONDAY
The FSam'nlng rrial of Monroe Po.nte,
 t.l HaIEe RIaee atl al.lt fonN

The FNam'ning Trial of Monroe Pointer
 'araise Place on fmi Day.
 The s&aming trial of the rape tieHd. Monroe Pointer, now in the Jefferson County iail, has been set for Monday next lis little victim Is in q ve. y preearioos condition, and itwas deemed unwise 10 bring her 10 town yesterday Ia identify her as >ailant, Additional evidence has been obtained showing that Pointer is he right ma9, and an outraged law Vil undoubtedly give h'm full ieatite by br. aking his neck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09
OFFICE 0la II. SENEKE.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, } 27-1s97. Anderson-Meyer Drug Co.,,
 Pine Bluff, Ark. DEAR SIRs-I have sold your Brun- sons Liver Pills for some time. All my customers reeomend them to their friends and allagain for them, which is ample proof of their goee. Wishing you great success with them, which they deserve. am
 Yonr Friend,
 II. |. SEvEKE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09
An Arkansas Packing House.

An Arkansas Packing House.
 Mr. G Fred Martin, of Little Rock, proprietor ef the ohly pack ing house in Arkansas, arrived here this morning and brought with him 9 shipment of his goods, which he is exhibiting to the Pine Bluff trade. These goods, consisting of Bologna sausage, ham sausage and geiner wurst, are frst-class il every par ticular, are said by those who are judges, to be superior to the Kan sas City gco5s. He is rapidly ink ing orders from our merchants, who believe in patronizing home enter prises. all things being equal.
 Screen doors and screen win- dows, fancy or plain. All tastes suited by the 8lnff City Lumber Co. 24 d&wti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09

The case Of the State vs Daniel Haynes is slowly dragging along in the Circuit court. There k aa army of witnesses in the case present. and if all are examined it will be the lat- ter part of next week before the cnse is given to the jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-09

We arc informed by Il aociety gen tleman who keeps posted on such matters that there will be twenty marriages, ill high fife, in Pine Blnn during the month. of June.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-15
SAVED BY a BABY.

st. Louis, Mo. Dec. Height per-
sons in the home of Ger. H. Gerdes
were saved from being burned to
death at an early hour this morning
by cries of a frightened baby.
Flames started in the stable of Ger
des and communicated to the dwell
ing of Gerdes, his wife and child with
Andrew Huber and wife, of Bunker
Hill, Ills. and Mrs. Lens Frank, of
Shiplin, Ills. who was visiting her
were asleep when the flames broke
into their sleeping apartments. The
cries of the Gerdes infant awakened
them and they escaped in their night
clothes by jumping from windows.
Mrs. Gerdes had narrow escape as
che had become almost asphyxiated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-15
Men who Wear Wells.

According to the French traveller. NJ
Felix Dubois, the Tourages Zone of the
African races whom he describes in his
book about Timbuctoo) wear wells.
The rearing of horses, oxen and goats
is their chief industry, the milk and
flesh of these animals, with the addi-
ton of dates, furnishing their princi-
pal nourishment. For the protection
of eyes and lungs they adopt head
dress of two wells. One, the ''nikab, - is
rolled round the temples, hanging
down in front to protect their eyes;
while the other, the "litham," reaches
from the nostrils to the edge of their
clothing. The wells are never removed,
even at meal times. and the garb has
become SO much part of them that
any one being deprived of it is un-
recognizable by friends or relatives
Cincinnati Enquirer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-15

There was rusE in the matrimonial
market over in the Cherokee Strip
the early part of August. In one day
ltev. Gordon performed the ceremony
that united three white men to as many
Indian maids, The cause of all this
rush was the fact that August Is was
the last date upon which qualification
as q Cherokee citizen could be made,
and as each dusky maid of the forest
carried with her dowry of 16O acres
of territory land, squaw men were
made very fast. 1t has been the Gus
tom for many years for white men
to go into the Indian territory and
marry Indian girls, but never was there
such a rush among young white men
for Indian wives and the accompanying
16o acres of land. To become lawful
citizen of the Indian territory all mar
riages had to be made according to
the Cherokee custom. To this none of
the white men obiected.-Kansas City
Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-15
naYnge. os Amerlcan,,e..

The health Of the college woman
leaves something to be desired Blu,
it is Americanitis rather than the col
lege education that is to blame. Amer
icanits may be defined as the desire
TO get on" regardless of everything
else. 1t is Americanitis that prompts
the farmers daughter to get college
education and make opportunities for
herself better than those her mother
and father had before her. Therefore
she goes to small college, in a small
town, with a preparatory department
attached, where she often begins her
education as Junior prep" She fur
nishes single room in which she, and
often roommate, study, sleep, eat,
make their clothes and sometimes do
their laundrying. She keeps up in her
studies, joins a choral class, literary
society and the Young Women's Chris
tian association; goes to chapel once
day and twice on Sunday-and very
often falls in love and "gets engaged"
besides. AT the beginning of her senior
year she breaks down. She ought to.
It's the very least she can do out of
respect to herself as human being
Helen Watterson Moody. in Scribner's.