davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-21

four feet four inches, and depth, in
Guiding veranda, twenty-five feet two
inches.
This design can be built in the
vicinity of New York for about three
thousand five hundred dollars, though
in many sections of the country the
cost should be much less.
Copyright 1897.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-21

II is singular fact, as showing not
only the university of the custom, but
also the fact that all the varieties
probably had one origin, that many
of the features of the celebration in
countries very widely separated are
almost identical. The Chinese, as well
as the English, had Queen of the
NIhy. while in Mexico and Peru. the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-21

and dedicated as library, encourages
and fosters the habit OF reading. That
this is generally known and appreci'
ated is shown by the fact that OF late
years very largo proportion of the
houses built contain room set apart
foe that purpose. 1t is we'll within
the memory that when a house con-
tanned two rooms on the first floor in
addition to the dining.room. one was
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-21

Bishop Y. d. Huntington lEpiscopal) Of
syrscs.e. has confirmed 22,000 persons
during the ~ ysars Of his episcopAts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

HIS purse was always open to the needy.
bis name was always to be found heading
the list in every charitable movement, he
often donating $50 where others gave 81.
1he prisoners in his charge had the
greatest respect for him. Strict as his
prison rules were very seldom was any
complaint heard.
Though kind and gentle to all yet
when occasion and duty demanded no
pAwer on earth could swerve him In his
actions. Such a mans friendship was
worth acquiring
Inc sy nj pathy of the entire community
goes out TO his Dereaved widow, who is
almost inconscIable. McEvoy was mar
rled only last July, and al the time there
was every prospect of long and happy
llte. Inc couple were devoted TO one
another to marked degree. The life of
me Wlie Was entirely wrapped up In that
of the husband
McEVov was charter member OF f d.
wood Parlor No. 65. Native Sons of the
UoIden West having been born in this
county, but n short distance from Red
WOOD City. His early life was spent on q
ranch and was uneventful until about the
year 1872, when he became candidate for
oherlit on the d mocratic ticket. He was
elected by an overwhelming majority.
Again IN 1894 he was placed on the same
ucket Tor the same office, and his victory
was but repetition of the first.
lie has always been considered one OF
the most f,arless officers San Mateo
County ever had,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
All San MateO County
Grief Stricken Over
It's Loss.
Body of the Murdered Sheriff
Consigned to Its Last
ReSting-Place.
Under Sheriff Mansfield Still ir
Danger From the Wound In
fl!cted by Flanneuy.
Special Dispatch TO THE GAIL

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 30.-J. H. Mans
| field, accom- panied by his wife, left here
on the 500 train this evening for San
Francisco, where the former will consult
surgeon respe citing the in jrry to his
| arm. This morning he attended the
funeral of Sheriff McEvoy, but was unable
10 go 10 the cemetery for the reason that
his arm began to trouble him. Rather
| than take ary chances it was thought best
to engage expert attendance.
The remains of w. P. McEvoy, the muir
dered Sheriff of San Mateo County, were
carried 10 their last resting place to-day
The funeral, which took place from the
Catholic church. was the largest in the
history of the county. McEvoy, or
"Phil, as he was popularity known, was
in his lifetime one of the most popular
young men in tine county. People came
for miles to pay their res poets and witnes,
the last SAD rites before his form was hid
den from sight forever.
All day yesterday throngs congreg gated
at the late Sheriff's quarters in the iaiI,
where the body lay 10 get one last look at
the beloved face. 1t was indeed pitifui
to see old men and women weeping over
his casket-men and women who could
not have shown more sorrow had he been
of their own blood.
Members of the local parlor of Native
Son~, the Foresters Red Men and Fire
Department and OF the Order OF Elks of
San Francisco, formed in procession this
morning and marched with the BODY 10
Mount Carmel Church, where services
were held at 10 o'clock. The altar was
decorated in black and the officiating
priests were clad III somber yestments A
solemn requiem mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father kearns. assisted by Father
Conlan and Father Cooper of San Mateo
Father Conlan delivered a touching ad-
dress on the life and character of the dead
officer, and few eyes were dry when he
had concluded his remarks.
Ihe floral pieces were many, and rep
resented the rarest work of the florists
and the sweete~t flowers that grow.
They hlled two express wagons. The most
noticeable was large piece The Gates
Alar presented by the officers and en-
ployes OF the Frank Tanning COMPANY.
AT the base were the words, wrought in
violet, Fallen in the Discharge of His
Duty" The county officers and civic Sc.
cletles also sent choice pieces.
McEvoy was one of those men whom
every one called friend. He knew no dis
tlnction between the rich and The poor.
the capitalist and the lat borer He was
generous 10 fault, in many cases incon.
Venlenclng himself TO accom- mmodate 9th
ers. Anything belonging to him was at
Inc disposal OF his friends and frequently
when applied to he would procure for
others what he did not have himself.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
DR.. O'Brien'S Version of
the lone School
Trouble.
Says There IS a Conspiracy to
Cause Him to Be
Deposed.
Real Situation in the Institution
Cloaksd by Veil Of
RumorS.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

lone, Oct. 30-"That is lie-a story
made out of whole cloth-and there is no
man on this earth who will make that as.
sertion to m face to face
1t was Mr.. O Brien of the Preston School
who spoke in answer to the question as to
whether he had welded the whip unon
the bare backs CT the boys until flesh flew
and blood ran, and then had thrust salt
into their wounds.
Did you fog boy until he tainted and
then throw bucket of water into his face
to revive himP" he was asked.
II did not"
Did you threaten and abuse sick boy
while he lay helpless IN his bed?" 6
81 did not"
''Were twenty of them fiogged at one
time because they objected to the dis
charge of Captain Hawk?"
They were not"
HAS there been wholesale escape?"
mo, sir.
1T is reported that nineteen escaped
yesterday"
There were nine, and all but two re-
turned"
lis it true that fifty of the boys could
not attend chapel on Sunday because their
cl othes were so ragged? 2"
The bows in the school to-day are as /
foun q them
Are they in state of revolt?"
"They are not"
Inese are the answers as they came from
DR.. o Brien, and they were given with an
emphasis which was not entirely free from
emotion,
II have made no attempt to vindicate
myself continued the Superintendent.
in any newspaper controversy. [ have
tried TO avoid newspaper notoriety, and
have felt that [ should say nothing until
lcouid have the opportunity to answer
these charges before a duly accredited
toard or committee of inquiry. | have
tie n maligned and most maIiciously at
tackled by men who never saw me-men
who never came to see whether I was the
els they claimed or a man with feelings.
i hey have said | was drunkard and not
man among them ever saw me visit n
sa loon or touch d drop OF intoxicating
liquor. THEY have said shat had an in i.
human heart, while nothing IN the world
could be more lnhuman than tn cir attacks
upon me.
When l came to this school | was
without experience. 1 knew it, and con-
fesSed as much. The first EN- barrassment
that confronted me was the designations
OF nineteen officers, who inte nded TO leave
me here with these boys alone. A mes
sage from Senator Preston, who said he
would holl each man personally respon-
sib.e. averied this calamity.
Before l had been installed or accepted
an inventory, burly employees would thrust
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
English Press ReVertS
From RidiCule to
LaudatiOn.
Cannot Overlook the Fact That
the American Rides
Winners.
Credits Him With the Accuracy
Which Skill and knowledge
Ct Pace Supply.
Special Dispatch to The CALI.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-All the morning pa
pers praise the riding of Tod Sloan, the
American jockey. The Standard says:
"Apparently he lost the race on
Wednesday because ne stopped riding II
he had persevered two seconds more St.
Cloud would have won."
The Daily Mail says: at is useless 10
deride the style and methods of a jockey
who Keeps winning. When Sloan leaves
our shores it will be amid chorus of re-
grets from the bookmakers. Tne discrim-
ination he used in choosing his times for
winning and loosing might have been in
spired by desire TO make them as rich
as himself"
The Daily Telegraph says: "Sloau
measures the winning post with an ac-
curacy which skill and knowledge of pace
alone can supply. Sandia ran straight
as an arrow to-day. This confirms the
opinion that Comirey would not beat him
again at the same weights"
The Sporting Life says: "All unpreju-
diced observers must allow that Sloan is
an artist in his own line. Furthermore,
he made friends by his CHEEKY and plucky
way of accepting defeat"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
hANcHER 0cHS MISSING.
Sudden Disappearance of Wealthy
Land Owner of Coiusa
County.

COLUSA. Oct. 3O.-Henry Ochs, a WELL
to-do farmer living near Williams, has
been missing for the past week and his
frlends are afraid he has met with foul
play or has, during fit of tenn porary in
sanity, committed suicide by jun ping into
the Sacramento River. He came to Colusa
on october Il to attend court. When his
name was called the following day he did
not answer and his friends supposed he
had gone home, but when, after a few
days, his family became alarmed at his
absence and came TO town to search for
him no trace of the rancher could be
found.
Sheriff Jones has made a tn horough search
but wi hout avail. This afternoon he of
fered 500 for the discovery of Ochs or $50
tor his body. Ochs was one of Colusa
County's wealthiest farmers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
HMgNnY
IL =
MMMMElm9UMQ/

NOV HOW OFTEN have you heard that9 Do
you mean that you have never heard it? Ii you
oniy kne" What these sounds mean you would paw
more attention? If you knew that YOU were IN
danger of debtation you would seek relief Ara
you going to seek relief are you going to lie down
and hope "FOR THE WORSHIP Really tbere i
do reason Tor you losing ''your grip" "Hudvan,
VIII cure you But you must make one effort your
SELL Will you do it? Will you try to let the ringing
IN the ears cease? And will you try from now or 70
be MAN? 1t is worth the effort Inst lool, - +ho
Weakhng thatyou are Just think Of the onin;on
that your friends have of you! just for ono ,in+o
'nlnk OF the future Why not have vim? Whv not
n"'0 ni0' " ny not be bold? Why not be strong?
10y no' nave Vlgor? Because you have fear that
your poor secret will escape? If Won can find ONT a
the hfteen thousand people that "HudvanO h.a
cureu' one slngle-yes, one sngle-instance wbara
commence mas been abused you are welcona -
treatment tree That is a bold and bro Sc
would not be made but for the foot +l4 or
cures all cases, and it cures when vonr ,t
neisnoor ooes not know that you are i'll 10 no+
"offy ABOUT the spots before your eyes thew oo,o
from the same source the ringino in +baoo.a
you must worry over the source that br;no, .,,o.
'iine' II there was no waste you wonld how
epo" II 'here was no waste you would not sho,,
:, ''i0 was no waste you would look your friend -
~ Il 'hefe was no waste you would be bon,,,
why not De happy? Why not be hapnv to
morrow ;u "Hudyan" will make you happy if Won
viii give 1t one charce. Call or write e.. 49,
circulars and Testimonials. '''"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

ing season came to an end to-day, this
being getaway day at Latonia.
Seven furiongs selling, Three Bars won,
Hathersali second, Assassin third. Time,
L :291s.
Six Iurlongs, O'Connell won, Belle Bramble
second. Russella third. Time, 1:1415
Handicap. one mile and seventy Yards Lou
Bramb!e won, Lord Zeni second, Ardath tn rd,
Time. l AS
wo miles, Sir Ebony won, Barton second,
klttie third. Time 3 :331l.
Five iurlongs, Bconeviise won, Danforth sec.
ond, SPECIAL third. Time, :02.
Seven furiongs, selling. Pauchita won, Prose
cutor second, Miss Ross third. Time 1924
NASHVILLE. Oct. 3o.-Cum berland
Park Summaries:
Six furlongs Harry Gwynn won. John Boone
second, Stockholm third. lime, 1:1415
Six furlones, silva won, Millstream second,
Our Chance third. Time. :l4l5
Six furlongs Enchauter wo ). George B. Cox
second. Tranby third. Time, 1:133l
One and an eighth miles, Donation won, G.
K Ionghurst second, Kingstone third. Time,
:5614.
Five furlongs, gentlemen riders, each to
carry 140 pounds, Overflow won, Buzetta Sc C.
ond, Creede third. Time, l :033z.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
Soss oDin County, DeIegates.

SANTA ROSA, Oct 3O.-At meeting
OF the Sonoma County Horticultural So
ciety this afternoon President Sweetzer
appointed the following farmers to attend
the meeting OF the State rut-growers'
Association at Sacramento on Noveni ber
10: {. L. Coulter Herbert Slater. A. B.
Lennon, Jonathan Roberts. G.. T. Trow-
bridge, F Butler. Prizes were awar led to
j. IL. Street of Peachland for the best
sugar beets raised in Sonoma County.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

ci / memtr ndum- book 1HE GALL
r"'. nd :nt saw tie descrl ption of a
padd e, wn ch resemb bled a beavers tail.
and had grooves cut in it, so that 1t would1
sung the boy who was punished with it.
/ is claimed that the other superintend-
ent used THIS same paddle, without the
grooves. Stories OF chains and instru-
ments OF torture in the tower were whis
pered int the ear of the CORRESPONDENT -
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
ONE SCENE!

HOAloON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
~ enough to
us 0ectts this The
0ot me 0~6 TtS the
oS 70 Ne the matter
oy cTTence C0ppcOoJed
""" ot turn out to be blood poison after ALL The
coSe 1S the truth and
the smallest all
ooe at the utytoo
the asking ASKq " 'H
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
I'm Gees the GoII Re,arra

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-At the close
of business to-day, the last business day
OF the month, the gold reserve in the
treasury amounted TO $l53 SOL S11, which
i by few thousand liars the highest
point recorded since Novem Der, 1890 The
ehclt Tor the moath was 1892 653, or
81 0l9, 725 greater than t deficit for the
same month last year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
NASHVILLE, Oct. 30.-Cum berlant
Park sGmmaries:
Hon By Pacific Grop.'. Team.

PACIFIC GROVE. OF. 30.-The Pacific
Grove Grammar School football team
played the S. Q. Club team Of Monterey
to-day. There was a large crowd in at.
tendance. The game was vel. contested
throug ghout. Monterey's team proving too
light in the second half for its adversaries.
The score was 16 to f.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
If You Are Willing to Get Well

THE HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE will nlacs
all It's resources at your service When that is said
you IRE told that the most famous institution on this
slope gives you the value of years upon years of
patient research. And it gives them to you freely.
tool Come, is there anything to lose? But, weak
ling how much is there to gain? Do you admire
strength? Have you not admiration for the physi-
cally perfect man? Own the truth. And now, HAVING
ownea the truth to yourself, why not act on it? Do
you ia to see that the day will come when the voice
Will he duller-when the weakness will deyelop into
lncaT aclty-when weakness will become sunreme9
If yoa will not take this warming to heart will Won
have any one but yourself to blame? It is vour
chance to act now-ARE YOU SURE THAT yoIJ
WILL HAVE CHANCE TOMORROW? Call or
Write for Hudyan Circulars and Testimonials
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
FLASNELLr MUCH IMPRoVED.
better That the Murderer VII Recover
From Hi, Uouads

From His Hound.
san JOSE, Oct. 30.-Thomas Flannelly
Is much improved in condition to-day.
DR.. Hablutzel examined his arm and
found the wound which threatened blood
poisoning much better. The swelling is
greatly reduced and the circulation inn
proved. 1t is thought the man will esca pc
blood poisoning. The bullet in the arm
has not yet been located
Flannelly still refuses to discuss the
murder of his father. Rev. Father
Melchers called or him to- dag and he ap-
peared to appreciate the visit of the priest
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

he vouup because her heart is young and
there is rich, young blood circulating in her
veins. She doesn't need cosmetics and face
powders and skin-preservers. Pure blood
is the only true skin-preserver.
But when a woman's blood is fulI OF O7l-
ious impurities, she can neither look young
nor feel young. Her whole constitution ls
poisoned with bad blood. It permeates ev-
cry part II para1yzes the nerve -centres;
weakens the stomach; irritates the hear
preys upon the lungs and bronchial tuD9s
1t reduces woman to a state of weaknesA
nervousness, irritability, detection and MA
aucholy. Such woman can't possiblyIbe
Youthful, no matter what her age: may be.
She needs the youthfulness of highly vital
lied blood DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will give it to her. 1t Will help
any woman to get back her youth and
freshness ag-.n.
1t gives the digestive and blood making
organs and the liver power to produce gooo,
pure, healthy blood. 1t gives color to the
cheeks, and sparkle to the eyes; drives away
pinples and blotches; wipes away wrinkle
rounds out enaciated forms, and creates
firm, natural, healthy flesh
Mrs Rcbecca p. Gardner of Grafton, York Co.
Va writes: when was married weighed rs
pounds I was taken sick and reduced in health
and broke out with disease which nay doctor said
was eczema He treated my disease but failed to
do me any good, and fell away to 90 pounds.
began using DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and thank God and you, began to i'm
prove. Now I weigh I4o pounds and have only
taken two bottles. l cannot say too much about
the medicine. My husband says look younger
than did the first tine he saw me, IS years ago."
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
WINNERS IN THE EAST.
Typhoon III Beaten by Cassette on Il
Morris Park Track.

Iyphooh II beaten OU Cdssette on the
Norris Park Track.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-It was a teauti-
full day at Morris Park and cool.
Five and half furlougs-
Rhodesia 126 (H. Martini to 8 and to .....1
Sensational 9S (Connor), 10 / and 10 2...... 2
1mperator 12U (Thomas) to j and to 5...... 8
Time, 1:O41z Chum, Lady Marian ana Orion
also
Hugh Penny 1Ol tSonger), 8 to and even
Albert 104 (Irving). 10 10 L ana to /. 9
Old Saugus 10l (Hirsch), TO and 3 to ...... 3
Time, l:43. Bromo, Domitor, Tanis, Dutch
Skater, Nolle', Ramlro II, Abingdon and Robert
Bonner also ran.
six and a half furlones-
Handball 1872 (Doggett). 7 to 10 and out.........1
sir Gawain us (GR GRral), 80 to l and 10 to ....
Time, :2212. Demogogue, ki.ef0ot, san An
tonic, Whsrliug Coon and Gypcever also ran
Seven furlongs-
salvable 1S III. Martini, 8 to l and even ... i
]. A Gray 109 (Clay, on), 10 to and to /.
Hauwell 95 (Garrigan), Is to and TO 1........3 3
Time, 1:2S1a Peep o. Day, Scotch Plaid, Myr-
Tremargo also ran.
Fordham handicap, one mile
Cassette iU2 IBergen), to and to 5...........1
Tvphoon ii 116 (Maher), TO 5 and / to 2..2
Thomas Cat los (Irvingl, TO and even. .... 3
Time, l ;43. Kondo, Lady MtcEe !, Premier and
La Goleta also ran
Three miles, steepechase-
Wood Pigeon 129 (McInerney), 10 l and TO L
Marshall l4l (Chander), TO and to 2.......2
y horncliffe 154 (Neach) to = and to 3
Time, sos. Flushing, Decapod and Trilllon also
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3O-The local rae
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
SEARCHLIGHT KING
OF YOUNG PAGERS
The Great Three Year Old
Sent an Exhibition Mile
in 2:O5 "a.
Beats Record Time Without a Skin
or Break at the Santa Ana
Track.
specia! Dispatch TO TIE CALI.


SANTA ANA. Oct. 80 O-Searchlight is
king of pacing three-year-olds. His time
made on the track to-day in an exhibition
miie eclipses all previous records and puts
him at the head of PAGERS for his age.
With running m ate he was riven by Tom
Keating and established as his record
2:0534. His time at the quarter was 80,
at the half :021a and at the three-auar.
ters 1:3413.
He went the whole mile without a skip
or break, his driver discarding the whip
and coaxing him on with his voice
When the grand stand was passed the
crowd saluted with great cheering, which
broke out again when the time, 2:O5s4, was
announced.
Searchlight is by Dark Night and is
owned by Lou Kreling of Peasanton. At
the Los Angeles meet he went an addi-
tional eighth in order that he might still
remain in the 2:l0 class.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

Special trot. purse $4OO-
klamath, by Morookus, dam Lady Ophir
" uOuJ i
Carlyle Carne (McDowelD D.......,.......,..,2 2
Time, 2:l1-2:I2-2:ll1a.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
1He4liyltEh!l)
y&&{3Mnriiy

MIHEN YOU THINK OF SYMPTOMS try to
think of them with sense. There are some
questions which follow here, and which you should
try to answer to yourself truly AS you read this
advertisement say to yourself, for once l will be
honest to MYSELF! 1t will do you good.
Is your voice clear?
Does your nose itch
Have you always desire to "hawk" ?
DO you start in your sleep?
Are you afflicted with Glow spirits?"
Do you have those horrible dizzy spells?
DO you feel that you weak-that you are
becoming So?
Is there pain in the back OF your head
Are you willing to get well
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

Running. quarter mile and repeat Orange
County horses, purse $50, Maxine (BurrueD
won IN straight heats. Juanita (Fueutes)
second, Miss Simmons (Keziah) third Time
:24-:2412.
Running, special, five-oightns of a m lie. for
named horses, purse $3.50, Gold Bug tFlinn)
won, Emma (SteeD second, JeIrudes
(Fuentes) third. Time, 1902. Jessie also
ran.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-25
WE WILL OFFER THIS
WEEK SOME UMPIRE
CEDENTED BARGAINS,
AND AS THE GUAM
TI'TY IS LIMITED CALL
EARLY AND SELECT
THE CHOICE.
silk Grenadines.

IL LOT live pieces All
Silk Grenadines, in colored
and plain stripes former price
ST per yard; will offer same
this week at SOC.
LOT p Five pieces Silk
Figured Grenadine; former
price SOC; will close out the lot
for this week at 25c.
LOT Our 25c and 35c
Figured Silks, just the thing
for Waists, will close out this
week at 15c.
LOT A. Our SOC Figured
japanese Silk, all dark
ground; will cut i'll half and
offer them at 25c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-25
TWO RUNAWAYS.

Yesterday Mt noon IA horse belonging to
Fl. c. Starkey became frightened at some
thing at the Terry. building and ran up
Campbell street to the railroad, where a
train happened to block the crossing and
he was forced to stop. In the Norfolk
and Western offices in the Day building
the clerks were very much frightened,
some of them thinking the building was
falling down and others that it was an
earthquake. Fortunately no damage was
done.
The horse attached to the large ice
wagon belonging to the Nottingham Coal
and Ice Company became frightened yes
terday evening and started to run down
Campbell avenue towards jefferson
street. In front of Evans Butt & Prices
hardware store a Syrian named Solomon
Thomas was driving along in cart. The
large wagon struck the cart, knocking the
Syrian out and demolishing ons of the
wheels of his cart. This obstacle threw
the horses and one was right badly cut
on the fore leg. The Syrian, who was
thrown from the cart, oscar ped without in
iuries and with the exception of the
wheel on the cart demolished no damage
was done.