davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
MOTHER AND CHILD Burned.
Terrible Disaster 10 a Camping Part,
tn OreTon.

EUGENE. Or, June IA terrible ac.
cident occurred about four m lies north OF
Eugene this evening wbich will probably
result fatally. The reports are meager
and the names were not learned. A fam
lily was IN camp near the farm OF Palmer
Ayres, and woman and her child were
working about the campfire, when the
clothing OF the child caught. The mother
stroVe franticaliy to extinguish the flames
and her own clothing was set on fire.
Both were horribly burned. The mother
is thought TO be injured beyond any hope
of recovery, while there is only slight
chance for the child. Parts of the bodies
OF both are burned 10 q crisp.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
GHAsTLY FIND NEAR BEDDING.
Thought to Be Bone of n MiSsing Bella
TtstG tarmer.

REDDING, CAL, June 17.-On March
B. +. Roberts, a farmer living on his
homestead near Bella Vista, eight miles
from Re dding, mysteriously disappeared,
and although diligent search has been
made no trace of the missing man has
been found. To-day Herbert, his son,
came to this city with a portion OF a
shoulder-bone of a human skeleton. The
bones we're found near where Roberts was
last seen, and near them was cuff of a
shirt like the one Roberts wore when he
LETT his house. The bone is supposed to
be portion of his body, but strange
fact is that no other evidences can be
found near by 1t is thought that wild
animals may have scattered the remnants
OF the body so that 1t will be impossible
TO find all.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisl<ey,

Which sharpens the appetite, i'm
proves the digestion, and gives a
sense of general we'll being.
This pure medicinal stimulant
is highly praised as a household
remedy in cold weather.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Di'd From Eating 4hime,e- Berries.

REDDING, CAL, June II. A man
named Spencer died about eighteen miles
north OF this city last evening from the
eff cts OF eating thimble- berries. He was
from Sacramento and bound for hunt
ing trip through Trinity County. He ate
heartily OF the berries and few moments
thereafter was taken deathly sick. HIS
comrades did all they could to save him,
but be died in terrible agony. Spencer
was about sixty years of age and leaves
wife and children living il Sacramento,
TO which place his body will be sent to-
night.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Escape. Prosecution for Foroerv

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 1.-THE charge
OF perjury against J. M. Brmson, who
was arrested several days ago for having
falsely charged Grover Clare with grand
larceny, was dismissed to-day by Justice
Gass on motion of the District Attorney.
Clare was the principal witness and he
declined TO testify on the ground that /,
might incriminate himself. Brimson gave
Clare watch to pawn for 50 so and then
tIled to recover it by declaring It was
stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Early Morning Blaze at Ban,o,a

HANFORD, CAL, June 17.-The Hotel
AooTn and adjacent buildings had mar
row escape from destruction by fire this
morning. About 3 o'clock flames were
discovered in the barroom of the hotel
anu an alarm was i'm mediately turned in
by Night Watchman Hicks. who was mai.
ing his rounds. Considerable damage was
do2e to the fixtures BY FIRE and wafer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Copper Strike on souq,v creek,

REDDING, CAL, Juue Is. A rich
strike of copper was made yesterday on
Squaw Creek, about eighteen miles north
west OF this city. 1t is in the celebrated
Windy Camp district in which a group
OF Claims was last week bonded for $110,-
OO0 The ore in the new strike carries
large percentage of copper, and it is said
TO be the same lode as that worked by the
Mountain Copper property.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
81. Helern Wtn Not Dt. inoornorn.e.

ST. HELENA, CAL, June 17.-At a
meeting of the Board of Trustees last
evening the question of dlsincorporation
was sidetracked, many of the signers 10
the petition for that purpose having
changed their minds and withdrawn their
signatures. Questionable work in connec-
tion with the scheme was apparent and
for that reason the citizens are content to
let well enough alone,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
WOODLAND MA> 1IRED OF LIFE.
Thomas Barnes UnSUccessfttE Attempt
to End His Eristenos.

to End His EGtstenoe.
WOODLAND, CAL, June 17.-Tbomas
Barnes, one of the oldest and formerly
one of the wealthiest residents of Wood
land, made an unsuccessful attempt 10
commit suicide this morning. Barnes is
one of the three bachelor brothers who
have resided here since 1855. They were
very eccentric and each occupied his own
house. OF late the old man has been ill
and this morning left his house. After an
hours absence the nurse made a search
and found him in the bathhouse. He was
lying on the floor in pool of blood, hav-
ing cut his throat with his pocket knife.
He will probably recover
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Io,crv,s 1htrd Trial B,otn,

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 1.-THE
third trial of Frank Lowry, formerly
chief deputy in the County Clerks office,
began to-day. Lowry is accused of ap-
propriating funds collected .by the Clerk
office, which were claimed to be fees of the
office. The other trials resulted in the
disagreement of the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
WILL YOU LOSE

IF YOU HAD A HAND WITH FOUR
l. aces in it and merely a deuce spot to
play as your last card you would take a
little trouble TO see to it that the small
card had a chance of winning IN some
way. Quite anxious to win at cards, but
in the game of life it appears that you
care not as TO whether you win or "get
left" Is that senseP Is il folly? We
will admit that you do feel gone in"
that you do feel that there is no chance
for you in the world; that you do not
sleep; that you cannot rest, and that you
are nervous as nervous can be. But Just
think OF your game of cards for a mo-
ment- BY little strategy you can make
the deuce spot win the odd trick! To win
back your health you need no strategy
nothing but a straight showing that you
wish to win it back. VIII you take a little
bit of plain advice? 1t won't cost You
one ordinary bean" For sufferers such
as you the doctors of the Hudson Medi-
cal Institute have discovered a specific
which has the merit OF being purely vege-
table, and yet so potent that it cures
always. 1t works marvels. WouId you
like to feel that you have again an oppor-
tunity to face the world in manly may.
and not as a weak and a puny mortal?
You know that you would, and why will
you delay? Send to the Institute and ask
70 free circulars and testimonials about
the great "Hudyan." That is the name
of the greatest and most efficacious specific
that has ever been discovered. You can
get advice from the Hudsonian doctors
free, too. Come; for once in the world
try to do the sensible thing. The Hudson
Medical Institute is at the corner of Mar
ket, Stockton and Ellis streets. Call if
you can-if not, write. You can give
yourself an opportunity to win back your
lost health, and that is
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Feed a Cold,
StarVe a Fever.

Most people are familiar with the
old saying. In fact it is not al
ways easy to feed cold. The pa
tient turns from the best dinner
saying that it does not taste good.
The fault is his, not the cooks,
and he will change his notions
after a short acquaintance with
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Neto Iofoe at Reddfuo,

REDDING, CAL, June 1.-THE second
lodge in California ot the Order of Unity
was established in this city last night by
otate organizer SchneidaTd. A mem ber-
ship OF thirty Was enrolled.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Importont Moumsa,n atgh,soy Opened.

REDDING, CAL, June 1.-THE new
hedding and Hayfork wagon road, OPEN
ing up the vast mineral and timber Sec
tons OF Eastern Shasta and Trinity coun-
Ties, was completed to-day and opened TO
the public. 1t is said to te one of the best
mountain highways in the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
Los Anaet.. Girl Fatally Burned.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 17-While
aitem pting 10 Ill the reservoir OF a lighted
gasoline stove this evening Luisa Domin-
guez. Is years old. was fatally burned by
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18

an explosion of The iuflam able fluid.
lhe flaming gasoline flew all over her,
burning all her clothes off and injuring
her so badly that she died at IL o clock to-
night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-06-10
"THE UNION SOLDIER. :
Memorial Address Delivered by Hon,
r. e. Richmond, at Mineral Point,
Monday. June 81. 1897.

live TO bless the world; TO those who.
though survivors Of the greatest fra
tricidal strife 20 history known yet
bear about upon their persons evidence
of dangers braycd, Of duty we'll per-
formed, Of victory nobly won: TO those
who are honorcd in the name they
bear the soldier Of the union.
We dedicate this hour to them and
gladly pay our tribute of affection,
gratitude and admiration.
We dedicate this hour 10 them, and
in these simple services recall the mem
cries of the time when freedom came to
those in bondage, light to those In
darkness, and real liberty to land
now destined to be a beacon light to
the worlds down-trodden and OPP
pressed,
We dedicate this hour 90 them, and
in simply speech would tell just who
they were and are, would tell their
deeds, would speak their praise and
voice "A nations gratitude for what
they did,
The true man admires the brave and
honors the heroic. a great nation
viii always hold sacred the memory of
it's defenders.
Among all great people the patriotic
sentiment is strong. Love Of country
Is deep and abiding. In sense 1t in
cludcs all other loves. As a sentiment
more than that, as a passion-it is
woven into the literature and becomes
very important part OF the daily life
of people. said the great Scottish
poet:
" My dcnr my patly soil;
an 9.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-06-10
Thanks
''N' ~ . Pronises

~ For the cordial and substantial expressions \
encouragement extended to since reopenng of h
are deeply thankful With such support resun
business confident of success and ultimate recovery from
the heavy losses sustained.
3> By constant additions to our stock, we shall /.
able to meet all the demands of trade and heretofore
will be insure customers as as generous and fail
treatment in prices and quality of goods be oba
anywhere
BREWER \ PENHALLEG0N
pascoe Building Opporite Wrshts Photo Gallery High Street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-06-10
TIES
AND SCARFS

For young men or old men, of
the most fashionable colors and
make. A new stock for the
sping trade now opening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-06-10

Continued on page 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-06-10
GUNDRY 4 GRAY
CENTS s.
FURNISHINGS.

OF every description,
such as shirts-let us say
right here that we have
the finest line of shirts
ever brought to the city
both Dress and Negligee,
We can satisfy the taste
of the most fastidious.
Then we have a full and
complete line of collars,
cuffs, hose--in fact every
thing pertaining to this
department.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
The Bible to he Used March a.

Bishop Arnctt of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church was in Pittsburg
last evening on his way to Washington
to arrange for the entertainment of the
members Of the committee appointed to
present to Major Mckinley Bible for
use in the inaugural ceremonies.
1.-The Bible upon which Major Will
liam Mckinley will take his oath of Of
fee on the 4th of March us the presi-
dent of the United States will be very
fine and elegant volume, said Bishop
Arnett. "The book will be donated to
Major Mckinley for this purpose as the
gift of the African Methodist Episcopal
church. It is now being printed in Gin.
cinnati by the Methodist book publish
ing house. twill be handsomely bound
and lined front and back with silk,
with q suitable dedicatory inscription
upon the inside. On the outside there
will be beautiful gold plate, in the
form OF shield, ON which the name Of
the president, the date and the, name OF
tho donors win be Handsomely engraved.
The Bible will be inclosed in . hand
sGme box made of native Ohio wood and
gold mounted ''--Washihgton star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
HE'LL TRAVEL IN COMFORT
Mckinley Will Go to Washington In One
Of the Finest Of Cars.

Mckinley Will Go to Washington In One
Of the Finest Of Cars.
President Elect Mckinley will 60
from Canton to Washington in remark
able car. It is private car, without a
name, save that it is known all over the
Panhandle system as No. 38. The
walls Of it are Of white oak, planked
solid instead Of the usual studding. If
it should roll down an embankment,
the sides would not break, and it would
resist almost any kind of shock in col
lision. The top is a double framework
Of steel, and the ceiling is thoroughly
cushioned. The floor is four thicknesses
Of heavy white oak.
The entire car is huge indestructi-
BILE box. The chief luxury of the interi-
or is the eAorfect arrangement Of every
thing pertaining to human comfort. II
has an old fashioned log fireplace and
two palatial bedroom apartments, with
brass bedsteads in each, and bath open.
ing from each chamber. There are /;
magnificent silver service and "a large
collection Of rare china.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

The fact that the little Cleyelands
have the whooping cough has been kept
30 quiet that many Of the occupants of
the executive mansion learned IL with
surprise only few days ago. 'It is a
pity that such an anxiety should come
to Mrs. Cleveland, especially in the last
month Of the administration. Tho chill
drcn will hardly be beyond the conta-
gious period when they leave, the White
House. Mrs. Cleveland has always
taken every measure to prevent her ba-
bies from taking such childish diseases
in fact. last year Miss Herbert was
debarred from the enjoyment Of many
OF the cabinet dinners because her Sis
,ers (Mrs Micon) children were whoop-
ing cough sufferers New York Press
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

st.rSliuk F.bt4 Concsrnins Two United
ttskof Cinisers TO BE built.

Btar6l1rB FuPe4 Concerning Two Unieoo
ttakef C}pisers to BE iBuilt.
tour drawing room WILDE at South
ampton. and everything will come over
to us in the shape of working drawings. {"
This was the reply of the Bath ( Me. }
Iron works to an expert naval drafts
man, a native, American. who applied
to the Maine firm for employment up
on the designs for the two new torpedo
boats which it is now building for the
navy of the United States at cost Of
nearly 100000. Not only is it true
that the plans for these boats are being
drawn ON English soil by English
craftsmen, but they are little more
than exact copies of vessels already
built for and now in the British navy.
The two boats which the Bath Iron
wroks is building are the ones in which
the naval department takes the deepest
pride. They are to have displacement
of only 14S tons and for an armament
only three torpedo tubes and one 4
pound gun.
Professor Biles, the designer en-
ployed on these two boats, is famous
English expert He designed the big
American liners New York and Paris.
He has access to nearly all Of the offices
in English shipbuilding yards. Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
MORE RUMoRs.
The Latest Report IL That Cleveland Is tc
BECOME Head of Princeton University.

The Latest Report IL That Cleveland Is ia
Become Head OF Princeton University.
The announcement that Secretary Oh
ney had been rendered the chair Of in
ternational law in Harvard university
is followed by the information from
private sources that negotiations are
now pending between President Cleve-
land and the Princeton university look
ing to his Identification with that insti-
tuition in an important capacity, prob
ably the presidency. Mr.. Thurber, the
private secretary Of the president, was
asked tonight what there was in the re-
port. "It is the first have heard Of il, "
he said.
The negotiations with the president
are said to have begun Immediately aft
or the address which he delivered a cou-
pie Of months ago ON the occasion Of
the celebration Of the anniversary of
the institution. Should the president
decide not to accept either the presiden-
cy of the college or one of the chairs, he
is certain, it is said, to agree to deliver
a course of lectures. His attachment to
the institution is the chief reason which
led him to select Princeton as his place
of residence after his retirement from
the presidency. st. Louis Globe DEM
Ocrat trlG eI -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
THE LABOR PROBLEM.
THE sa,yAnoN Asmv,s PLAN TO
TRY TO SOLVE IT..

WIN Establish Headquarters In Chicago,
Grssd Coienizstion System TO BE Put In
Prsctioe-work For Every Idle Man
0sasrsi Booth TO supsrintend.
Chicago is to be made the center of q
vast system of social settlements similar
20 that in operation in England, made
famous by General William Booth OF
the Salvation Army Its boundaries are
10 be the limits of the United States
and its object the solution of the labor
problem. 49,
Arrangements have been made where
by General Booth will 90 to Chicago
personally and direct the inauguration
a the movement. A system of city col
onies, where at least temporary work
will be offered, is 10 be established.
Spacious tenement houses will be erect
ed, and the Army will later extend the
movement to form colonies within a
radius Of several hundred miles Of the
city. Eventually the movement will in
clude the whole country and win be
operated from Chicago This is made
possible by the remarkable simplicity Of
the Salvation Army organization. After
setting this enormous machine in mo-
tion General Booth will leave it in the
care Of the American officers, principally
Commander Booth Tucker and Colonel
Brewer. 3
Plans for this aggressive crusade
against poverty in all it's forms have
been in process Of formation for months
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
COMMANDER BoorH-rUcKER.

NOmMANDEn
past. The matter has been under con.
Eideration by Colonel Brewer ever since
he was assigned to the command Of the
Chicago department of the Army, and
now that a tangible method of procedure
has been decided upon the news is for
the first time made public
President Henry Wade Rogers, Pro-
fessor Campbell and others connected
with the Northwestern university, Pres
ident William r. Harper and Professor
Small and other instructors in the Uni
versity of Chicago and educators and
philanthropists in all parts of the coun-
try, to whom the subject has been pre-
sented, are manifesting an active inter
est in it's progress. General Booth will
not visit Chicago until preliminary
work. which will occupy several months,
is disposed of by Commander Booth
Tucker and Colonel Brewer.
The Prison Gate home, the Albemarle
Food and Relief depot and other SINH
lar places will be enlarged, and others
will be opened. Factories, where the
work done will not interfere with the
product Of outside labor, will be estab.
lished. The enterprise will be enlarged
until the promoters may say to each idle
man in the city, Here is work and a
chance to earn food and shelter"
Right here the Salvation Army ex-
poets to solve a delicate and difficult
problem-that Of classifying the honest
poor and the mere vagrants. If man
refuses work, he will be turned over tC
the police as vagrant. mjudicious,
pauper making charity will be avoided.
Colonel Brewer says: ''At first the
tracts Of land will be small, Of course
hut. after they are well started, farms Of
from 500 to 1000 acres will be coloniz
ed in the middle west, and then, al
stated before, the movement will bt
made national. We even hope to see the
time when this system Of housing the
poor will become SO well established
that it will be taken up by the govern
ment and carried out to the extent OF
its possibilities.
Commander Booth Tucker will re-
turn to Chicago within two weeks fol
the purpose of advancing the arrange
ments At that time he will hold con-
ferences at the University Of Chicago
with students Of sociology. who will be
present at the request Of President Har-
per. Chicago Cor. St. Louis Republic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

Dr. Jagadis Chunder Bose, professor
q physical science in London, claims q
oiscovery more wonderful than the K
ray and by which it is possible TO fiash
electric currents through mountains and
r1ng bells and fire guns many thousand
feet away without the use Of wires. Pro-
fessor Bose says this new ray will do
away with dangers caused by foQs. as
1t will penetrate the thickest fop-in
fact there is nothing il cannot pierce.
Boston Budget.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
ConalalencY.


There is always something touching in the
resignation shown
When men bear their country's burdens all
forge>ful Of their own.
- seems little less than marty tyrdom-tbe way
that they explain
Thst. though the salary is small, they are not
here for gain.
There isn's any doubling that q man is truly
whsn he'll slight his private busiDess to accep,
sp,sce Of state.
Ist NOT the scoffer dare his light. disdainful
voice 20 raise.
That patriot never fsitcrs In self sacrificing
And - TIE weary year, pass ON youIl nnd
him ready stfIl
TO give the nations service all his energy and
He claims no reciprocity. he very seldom
To slisht psbisc once for his personal affairs
Washington ftar
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
Is This q Fact?

The race Of cigarette smokers is
breeding here. Competition in the sale
OF the cigarette has grown No keen that
many windows display "a box Of match
es and holder with every package Of Gig
aretfes." Pretty soon il will bc "pa-
retic expert attendance free TO custom
er New York Cor. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
WEAK, TIRED
PEOPLE

should take P. p. p, .Lippman's Great
Remedy, without delay. While not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired,
ready to get sick, and what you need is
strength to drive out of your system
that which is the cause of Spring Fever.
p. p. p. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Mylius, of 20 East seth
street. New York, says that she was in
poor health, and that her case devel-
oped into nervous prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
at times was unable to do any work
1t all. She could not sleep, and was
80 nervous that she would have to get
up at all hours Of the night and walk
the floor, and the opening of door
would startle her. But her weakness
and nervousness II all gone. p. p. p.
was what saved her. Her appetite
improved, her nervousness is a thing
OF the past. and she thanks p. p. p,
Lppman's Great Remedy, for her COM
plete restoration to health.
Sold BY ali druggists.
lirpmAN BROS, Apothecsries, Sole Prsp'rs,
Llppuan's Block. Savannah, Os.
The record-union., 1897-06-15
CROP REPORTS.
They Will Hereafter be Compiled and
Printed in San Francisco.

In a couple of weeks the work of the
California section of the Government
crop service will be transferred to San
Francisco.
Chief Moore writes from Washington,
D. c., to Observer BarWick to that eff
feet. He states that this step has
been made necessary by the action of
Governor Budd in causing the State
Printing Office to be closed. The week
ly crop reports We're printed in that Of
flee for the State Agricultural Society,
working in conjunction with the Wealth
er Bureau.
The San Francisco office is equipped
with a small printing plant that will
enable Observer Harmon to print the
reports himself, and Chief Moore is de-
sirous of not having that very impor-
tant feature of the service impaired.
Observer Barwick has taken a great
interest in the crop report service for
years, and it has been we'll and prompt
ly attended to, but under the existing
conditions there was nothing for Chief
Moore to do but make the transfer to
San Francisco.
However, the interests of the farmers
and others concerned will not suffer, for
Mr. BarWick says the reports will be
published regularly by Observer Ham
mon and will be given prompt and wide
circulation-in short, that the service
Will continue to be firSt-clasS