davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
Ancient order of United Workmen

The committee having charge OF the enter
tainment that is to be given by Franklin
Lodge next Friday night in Laurel Hall.
Shields building, reported at the meeting
last Friday night that, in addition to the ad-
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
MANHOOD
RESTORED,
"CUPIDENE."

This great Vegetable
Vitalizer, the prescrip-
tion of a + an Gus
+ enc h physician,
viii quickly cure you
of ali nervous or dis
eases of the genera
i've organs. such as
/ ost Man hos =. Insom-
MIA. Pains In The Back.
Seminal Emiss ons,
pryOus De pi1itv
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

SANTA CRUZ DIyINiON marrow Gauge).
(Foot Of Market Street)
ts:45A Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz
and Principal Way Stations. tS:05P
8:l5A Newark, ,Cemteryillc, San Jose, FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations. nS............-.............. OfoOP
s2;IDP Newark Centeryille San Jose, New
AImaden, FELTON,. Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
4:I5P San Jose and Glenwoc d. d,,...,,,.,, 9:2OA
f4:I5P FELTON, and Santa Cruz. ............. S9:2OA
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRANCISOO-Foot Of Market Street (Sip S)-
400 t5:oo 's:ooP.M.
From 0AKLlED-FOOt Of fBrOadwsy-+s:o0 800 Io:o0AM.
tl2oo 100 1900 $500 t4:oo *5:ooP.M.
COAST DIVISION CThird 4 Townsend Sts.)
'6;55A San Jose and Way Stations New
Almaden Wednesdays only). ....... Ii3OP
t7:3OA Sunday Excursion for San Jose,
Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and
Principal way Stations. -. :s:s5x
9iOOA San Jose, Tres Pinos. Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove. Paso Robles, San
Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and
Principal Way Stations .......... 4:I5r
1O:40A San Jose and WAY Stations ....., D:45A
11;30A San Jose and Way Stations ....... 5;3OP
'2;S0P San Mateo Redwood, Menlo Park,
Santa Clara San Jose, GilrOy,
Monterey and Pacific Grove . .fO:3oA
and Way Stations. ... ...'........... +7:sop
t1:I5P San jose and Principal Way Stations sS:OOA
$5:OOP San Jose and Principal Way Stations +S:35A
5:3OP San Jose and PRINCIPAL Way Stations s9:cOA
6:30P San Jose and Way Stations. g 6;35A
tli:45P San jose and Way Stations ........ 7:3OP
A for Morning for Afternoon
Sundays excepted Sundays only I Saturdays only
II Monday Thursday and Saturday nights only
Saturdays and Sundays SSundays and Mondays.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

SAN LEANDKO AND HAYWAkDS LOCAL.
Foot of Market Street.l
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
A coLLEae EoR LovERs.

such an Institution l. Needed for
Training Men In Love Making.
Miss Lillian Bell, who has won fame
as an authoress, her last book being "A
Little Sister Of the Wilderness - is of the
opinion that some one should found q
college for training men in love-mak-
ing. This is how she expressed herself
in recent interview;
"I suggested csee kindergarten for
the training of husbands. Now want
to change that and have a college for
lovers, with a graduate course for
husbands. As it is now-weM, almost
any girl can do almost anything with a
man. You know how easily one girl can
rob another girl of her lover. He, poor.
blind being, never suspects it. A girl
would know in minute if another man.
was trying to win her from her lover
She has intuitions like antennae which
tell her the very nature of every APP
proach. But with a man it is different.
He sees only "A sympathetic soul an the
Girl who leads him away by all the delib-
crate arts of which she is mistress. But
there! one can go on all day talking
about these things. Everybody likes 70
talk about love. People ask me il am
not 'uplifted' by the success have had,
but / tell them it was not any great in
spiration on my part. When began to
talk of love had the ear Of the world"
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
nIIs.Inr neirs round.

Norwich, Conn, June 5.--James VIII
liams died in California a few months
ago. leaving a will bequeathing his es-
tate of $50. 900 TO his brothers William
and George, whom he had not heard
from in many years. The brothers for
merly lived here. but no one knew just
what had become of them. After two
months of search and inquiry the at
torneys who had the matter In charge
have Just learned that one Of the BROTH
ers was a printer in New Haven, who
died four years ago, leaving a family.
The other brother. they learn. enlisted
in the Union army in the civil war and
was killed. The estate will go to the
family Of the New Haven man.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
LOAD sALlseURVs ROUTINE.
In Spite of HIS Arduous Work He
Keeps in Good Health.


In spite of MS Arduous Work He
Keeps in Good Health.
II is a marvel that one who does so
much mental work and takes so little
exercise as Lord Salisbury should be so
seldom i'll, says the London Sketch. Il
never meet well-known blue brough-
am" remarked Earl Granville some
ten years ago. but I say; See, he has
rot time to walk even from Arlington
street TO Downing street The blue
b1orgham was Lord Salisbury's. 1t
has been steadily in use this year. Lord
Salisbury enjoys a saunter in St. James
park or along the csnbankmert, but Tor
pleasures of this sort he has not had
much time during the Cretan crisis.
Nor at any time does he care for sport
or sports. To these he is as indiiler-
ent as Mr.. Chamberlain. He has played
81 few strokes at golf to humor Mr. Ras-
four. but if he entered the parlia-
nentary tournament he would rc9r.sc
a specially high haEdicap. 1t is only
in his chemical laboratory that he iinds
any congenial recreation. During his
visit TO the south of France the prir1e
minister will fortunately escape the
domestic worries of Downing street.
but the burden of foreign affairs Will
always be with him at such critical
time as the present.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
He WANTED TO START RIGHT.
Fees the Conductor to Insure the
Comforts of. the Road.

Fees the Conductor to Insure the
Comforts of the Road.
On one of the South Halsted street
cars, when it left the neighborhood of
the stock yards the other morning, was
a man with a brand new valise that had
splashes of mud ON it and gave other
evidence of having just arrived in Chi
caqo, saws the Tribune.
The man wore u black felt hat and a
large checked suit, and there was mud
enough on his heavy boots to show ne
had Just traversed a portion of the stock
yards. He boarded the car at Thirty
ninth street, put his valise on the seat
beside him, and when the conductor
stopped to take his fare he pulled out a
roll of bills.
The conductor extracted a nickel
from a one dollar bill and handed over
the change. The man with the yalise
extracted a silver quarter dollar from
the change and handed it back to the
conductor.
Here he said, so loudly that every
one in the car looked to sec what was
going on, here's a quarter for your
self"
I've taken out nickel, said the con-
ductor. Il don't want any more"
'Now, don't say another word,
friend" replied the passenger. ''My
wife told lne before left Kansas City
ia get along a good deal better in Chi
cago if tipped everybody, and I'm 60.
ing 70 start with you. You take that
quarter like little man and do the best
you can by me on this trip and don't say
anything more or I'll make il q half"
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
Charitable Requests.

roy, N. Y, June 1.-THE will OF
wis e. Gurley win be presented for
lbate Tuesday. The estimated value
the estate is S3O0,O0O Among the be-
ssts are $1,000 to the American Bap-
. Missionary union, 81. 900 to the Hud-
/ River Baptist association. and $1,000
the American Baptist Home Mission
society. The Fifth Avenue and
nth Baptist churches. Rensselaer,
lytechnic institute. Troy Orphan asy-
n. Mohawk and Hudson Humane So
ty and Troy Young Mems associa-
n receive generous gifts.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
TO be as represented, all right. T. w.
Steward. manager, 6141s King street,
Wilmington, Del.
scIENcE oF TAe ANcIENre.
Tools Found I'm Pompeii FacsimiieS
of Modern Instruments.


Prof. Goodman says the thing that
most impressed him, when visiting
Pompeii, was the resemblance between
many of the implements of $500 years
ago and those of to-day. On looking at
the iron tools grouped together in an
old factory there he could almost imag-
inc he was gazing into modern tool
shop, except for the fact that there was
n heavy coating OF rust on the iron, says
Glass and Pottery Magazine.
Sickles, billhooxs. ralSes. forks, axes,
spades, blaclcsnith's tongs. hammers.
soldering irons. planes, shovels. etc,
are much like those used to-day. but the
most marvellous instruments found are
those for surgery, beautifully executed
and of design exactly similar TO some
recently patented and reinvented. In
credible as it may appear, Pompeiians
had wire ropes of perfect oonstruc-
ton. Their bronzes reveal great skill
and artistic talent. The bronze brazier
and kitchener had boilers at the side
and taps for running of the water.
Ewers and urns have been discovered
with interior tubes and furnaces pre-
cisely like She arrangement now in
vogue in steam boilers. Metal safes
had substantial locks. Many of the
locks and keys are most ingenious and
some very complex. The water supply
of Pompeii was distributed by means
Of lead pipes laid under the streets.
There were many public drinking foun-
tains. and most Of the large houses
were provided with fountains, many of
them being of very beautiful design.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
international Commercial Conference,

Philadelphia, June 5.-The interna-
tlonal commercial conference elected
it's advisory board for the ensuing year.
The new officers are: President, Rob-
ert Bleakley Of the New Orleans cham
Der Of commerce; vice presidents for
the United states. p. A. b. Widener Of
Philadelphia: william r. Grace Of New
York and Zina r. Garter, vice presi-
dent Of the Chicago board Of trade.
Vice presidents for the southern repub-
lies were also chosen.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
ola Newsnaper AIan pead.

Indianapolis, June 5.-Wiliam F.
ark. Sr. is dead He was supposed
be the newspaper worker and editor
longest continuous service In the
untry. With the exception Of three
ars, he had been identified with the
ass since his fourteenth year and was
years old. His house at Mercer Pa,
Is formerly a station on the under
ound railway" that took negroes to
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
Died In the street.

New York. June 5.-Charles Balman.
years old, Of Sibley, Douglas county.
IN. dropped dead near the West
ore ferry. on Forty-second street. He
IS accompanied by his wife. and both
re on their way to England. They
d Just crossed the river after leaving
, West Shore train. Death was prob
ly due to heart disease. They were
sail today on the Lucania.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
supposed Murder.

Albany. June 5.-Ray Jennings, lad
Of Freehold Greene county. was found
dead on Wednesday with bullet holes
in his back He had gone hunting, and.
moi returning, search was made for
hint II is believed that he was muir
dered. as the body was 100 feet away
front the gun. A coroner was sum
moned. and an investigation VIII he
N. AZ
Evening journal., 1897-06-05


All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK. week days, 1913, 800
'lo.s5 a. m. ,l22l, .229' .s.2s ~ 'l4S III
i329, f5.22 t743 'i1 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 1913. -,
m 'i22i. i2o. s229 1923, $50, .s22, $50,
'743, 9l5 III p. m. Sundays, 1913, 7.35,
$50, $40 'il.25, ll.25 a. m; 'S2s $50, 'o.1l,
cHFsTER. week days s313. 555, $40.
'T.15, 1856 sS25. 300 f940 fl025, lilo a. m;
l.2o, '229 $50, '5.22, 09o TAB, sl5; ~ p m.
m.: s3'29' $50. '522' ESQ s7.43, si5. III D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, "tlo a.
m, .l2.2l, '2.29, 1923 p. IN. Sundays, tS0
CAPE MAY, week days, Ills a. m;
'229 p. m. Sundays l.5o a. m,.~.,,>,,. m
BALTIMORE AND W.AAsHlNGT0oN' :
2O7 30f, t4.0S. 1857. '6.16, @S.l7, .S53 r. m.
sundays '413 7.l0, 's4s a. m; 'l2.5s, '2.Ol,
rs ia Ais5PsiiMoRE Issii or An 2SbB ? Way STATIONS.
10 a. m; 3.0i p. m. daily. 80 an
NEWARK, week days, As ~ s'3s'
35 fSI7 1916 y. m Sundays. .4l3 7l0,
S'4s a. m. si256 2Oi s4.57. lbs, 'si7 D. m.
PITTSBuRG. week days, '6l6 p. m.
cHicAGo' daily .4s7 p. m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANApOIlS. fS.49 a. M daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS, 'l2.56 p.
n and tS.17 y. m daily
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, sS.ll p. m,
laily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, fSlf
D. m. daily. Through sleepers TO Mem
| Dhis and New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
laws 40 a. M; 3.04. 7.35, 1916 d. m. sun
iavs 7iO "a. M, 204 I35 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODAIlONs
week DAYS, 7iO "a. m; 1000 a. m; 504 45f
/ o. m Sundays 1000 a. m; 4.5l 2: m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
/ Tor
BALTIMORE week days, 6.ao a. M
II ILsAND5ENBERG. week days. s45, s.55 a.
m. 255, SIS y. m. Sundays 800 a. m;
/ hS5 d. m -. -, ~.~-r
IEAVE PHILADET PHIA FOR VIII
/ NINGTON, week Gays, $3.50. 6.lo, l-lQ,
sis, 800. 'iO26 ll.so a. M; 'l2;2o, .ls6' 2oo'
i $50 si20, 4.30, Sis, -2.4l, 500, h50 -Ls0,
| .Sl9 g.45. s11.35 D. m. Sundays, .3-3o. Ma
| ZOO IL 80 a. m; 1920. 'l.36, 200, AN, 'o.lo,
/ 500 s74O +S19. 1890 u. m.
/ Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via
| any other line. -
/ W NJ. GREENE, d. = MAfAfiN
Gen. Manager Man. OF Pass. Traffic
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
Held For vIolating Insurance Law.

saratoga. June 5.-Professor Albert
Mckee Of Schenectady has furnish
bail for his appearance at the No
mber term of the court at Ballston
a. He was indicted by the Saratoga
unity grand jury for violating the
,w York state statute in acting for
e Boston Insurance company. which
es not have authority to do business
this state.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
STRIKE INQUIRY.
ninistration Has Sent Agents
to Investigate the Matter.
ABOUT IMMlGRANTS ESPECIALLY
5 Alleged by the Inspectors THAT
he Unrestricted Influx of Polish
and Russian Hebrews Cause
the Trouble.

ew York, June 5.-The admlnistra-
at Washington has sent agents 10
city under special directions from
'etary OF the Treasury Gage to in
lgate the tailors strike.
ne Of the investigators is the chief
Dry Inspector OF Pennsylvania. and
ther is Samuel N. Marks OF this
ley called upon Leader Schoenteld
asked him for an explanation of the
Se, what brought it about etc, but
understood that SchOenfeld would
no answer
le investigators have also made IN
les at the United Hebrew charities
attended a meeting of the strikers
Tuesday night at Cooper Union.
spectors Marks and Watchhorn Of
immigration bureau have been busy
ryiewing the striking tailors and
manufacturers and contractors who
them employment. The inspectors
been engaged on the work since
Monday at the instance of the sem
committee on immigration.
lie committee Is anxious TO learn just
At part the influx Of immigrants
ys in the existing labor difficulties,
with that end in view the commit
sought the assistance OF Secretary
se, who detailed two inspectors to
the matter up among the tailors
his city.
Inspectors Busy.
nee Monday last the inspectors have
n at work among the striking tai
Yesterday they began with the
lufacturers and contractors and also
ed on the local factory inspectors.
hey visited the establishment Of AL
Benjamin & Co. at SO Lafayette
e, one of the largest clothing manu-
uring concerns in the country.
arks and Watchhorn have gone into
subject most thoroughly In talk
TO the members Of the firm OF Ben
in & Co. they learned that the
. lufacturers thought a restriction Of
ligraton would be a good thing.
lille in the Office of Benjamin e. Co.
inspectors said that the striking
ors lay the source Of their trouble 70
unrestricted immigration OF Polish
Russian Hebrews.
he strikers favor a restriction of im-
ration. so the inspectors said.
CIoakmakers' Impending strike.
ne impending strike OF the cloak
Sers has caused some excitement In
! { trade. Secretary Marcus O. Bran
the United Brotherhood of Cloak
Kers Of New York and vicinity said
[ there are over 5000 men in thai
anizatiOn, and hundreds have applied
membership. He expects that un.
the manufacturers grant living
yes 10000 cloakmakers viii strike be-
the expiration of this month.
very wholesale cloak manufacture
y his city has received a circular from
United Brotherhood OF Cloakmak
requesting the former TO co-operat
h the latter in crowding the smal
side manufacturers out OF exist
r..
ursuant to this request, Daniel Rich
n. president of the Cloak Manufac
ers' association, met Secretary Brai
I two other members Of the Unite
)therhOod and promised to take tn
tier into consideration and III b
nd the plan practicable lay 1t befOr
association. lie was to have give
brotherhood his answer by May 2.
failed to do SO,
Me plan suggested by the Brother
ID was to get the cooperation of th
manufacturers in compelling ever
akmaker to join the Brotherhood.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
Nn,nl vossel., NKheroahont..

Washington. June 5.-The Texas has
sailed from Boston for Hampton Roads
to be present at Old Point Comfort at
the convention of Railroad Master Me-
charles The Massachusetts will re-
main at Boston until after the 18th.
Bunker Iilll day. The New York will
leavs FOR Tompkinsville Monday.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
.gastIce Urres rndlctment..

Trenton. June 5.-Justice Gummcro
charged the Mercer county grand jury
in connection with the recent invesui
CATION into county affairs He particu-
larly directed the indictment Of Free
holder Miller Cross. who had sold coal
to the county in the name Of a third
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
Appointment In G. A. n. Department.

Albany. June 5.-George II. Lester OF
Oswego. the present commander Of G.
A. r. Post $50. has been appointed as
assistant adjutant general to the State
G. A. r. department by Department
Commander A. d. Shaw. Mr.. Lester
will have charge OF the department
headquarters in this city.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
Ex-Coilector Guilty of burglary.

Lockport, n. Y, June 5.-'rhe jury in
e case of Arthur b. Baker. ex-tax
Hector Of Cambria. returned a verdict
guilty Of burglary in stealing 40
ishels of oats last November. Judg-
ent was deferred, as his attorney viii
k for new trial.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
Execution Of a nInrdcrer.

Columbia. Ca. June 5.-Henry White.
aged 20. was hanged here. White was
executed for his share In the murder
of three policemen and the serious
wounding Of a fourth In this city on the
14th Of last October
Evening journal., 1897-06-05

Ths schooner Harriet G. Kerlu.
weli-known on the Delaware river. has
arrived in charge of Captain Deneam.
from Galveston. with large cargo OF
lumber fer the Bush Lumber Company.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
NV bank 10 BE orranIzed.

Washington. June 5.-Authority has
been granted for the organization Of the
Paris National bank Of Paris, Tex;
capital $4,000.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

yall and see our improved Blue Flame
/ Stoves. No odor, smoke, explosion
extra insurance. A child can oper-
G them. Use headlight oil, and are
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
rrescrve TheIr Color.

Roscs discovered in tcmhs containing
FSyptian mummies often have their
colors perfect, even though some Of
those found must be over 5000 years
old. ~ AZ.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
Brought From Europe to BE hurled.

New York. June 5.-The steamer Co
mbia brought as freight two bodies
,e of John Korber. a passenger. who
ed on the outward voyage. and the
her Of Mrs. Sallie Wight, who died
Dresden, Germany.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
A BREATHING SPELL.
Speechmaking Causes a Let Up
In the Tariff Consideration.
SENATOR TILLMAN'S LIQUOR BILL.
II Is Intended to Meet In Part the OBJ
Jections to the State Dispensary
Law Higher Duty ON Wool
Is Expected.

Washington, June 1.-THE senate had
a period of speechmaking, and as re-
suit little progress was made on the
tariff bill The advance covered about
two pages, on ss'en paragraphs. and
brought the senate up to the wood
schedule, the first item OF which was
considered. but not completed.
Mr. Mantle of Montana spoke for two
hours on the wool schedule, urging In
creased rates for the woolgrower. and
Mr.. Butler Of North Carolina made a
plea In behalf of an income tax.
Senator Tillman from the committee
on Interstate commerce reported the
bill introduced by himself giving states
the same control OF liquors imported
into state which they exercise over
liquors OF domestic manufacture. The
bill Is intended TO in part meet the OBJ
jections to the state dispensary law
pointed out in the recent decision OF
Judge Simonton.
Senator Allison, who, in the absence
Of Senator Aldrich. has charge OF the
tariff bill. expressed the opinion that
the sugar schedule would be reached in
it's order on Monday and that Il would
be taken up then IL Senator Aldrich by
that time should have so far recovered
as to be able TO take charge of the
schedule on behalf of the Republicans.
II Mr.. Aldrich finds it impossible to
be in the chamber when the schedule is
reached, the Republicans win ask that
it be passed temporarily because OF his
/ generally conceded superior information
on the subject Senator Allison says.
however. that It is his desire that the
schedule shall be disposed Of as prompt-
~ as possible
Tho Tobacco Schedule.
There is possibility that the tobacco
schedule may also be passed over IN
case Senator Aldrich is not able TO be
present when it is reached in its regu.
lar order.
The advocates Of higher duty or
wool are quite confident from assur-
ances received from members Of th'
finance committee that they will secure
an increase over the rates originally
reported by the committee Of an aver
age of cent a pound. This increas
would give a duty of 9 cents on frs
class wool, 10 cents on second class anS
cents on the lower quality Of thir'
class wool. They are also hopeful tha
the dividing line In third rate woods cal
be lowered to cents. Senator Warrel
is among those who express the opinion
that this concession will be made an
he says that II the changes are orders
the schedule viii be fairly satisfactor
TO the wool interests.
Senator Warren also expresses tn
opinion that II necessary TO appeal I
the Republican caucus the increase
rates will be assured, as he has a prom
Use OF the support of a majority Of tn
Republican senators In aid Of the propC
| cffiOn
Evening journal., 1897-06-05

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room Of the Evening
Journal Office
Evening journal., 1897-06-05

Ex-Mayor Austin Harrington is homo
from Washington.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
DrLAWARn DIVISION.

DIIIN " ATtTI DIV IoIONl
For New Castle S.13. Ills a. m; 2.bl,
i30 6.l5. 6.55, 96 y. M, and l2.lOl night
sundays, 1851 p. m. and 1910 night.
DAYS.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, S13
il.04 a. m, 25i, 4.2l and ll.56 p. m. sun
days ii56 D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. 655
D. M. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. OLD Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1lW a. m. week
lays and 11.56 D. m. daily.