davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

wru. WINSTON 80, ia'nH syrra
iofrttNru tsoihing sufeus fre suns fsslaft milan
natiou allal pain. cures wind SOLE .5 ctu bottle
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

II you owe man don't imagine thai
he will keep the fact 10 himself.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

No man Is 80 worthless that he can
not get good man TO recommend him.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

II c {. q, fall % cure. druggists refund EoseS
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

When women have nothing else TO
DO they find somthing 10 cry about.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

IL cures Cancer, bcrOfula, Conta-
gious blood Poison, Eczema Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh and other blood diseases,
Il matters not how deep-seatcd.
Books on blood aud akin diseases
oiailed free 70 any address. SWIM
6FEcigIc Co, Atlanta, Ca.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Eo-To-nao FOR Fifty cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men sNroug, blood pure. t0c, a.. All dfugulata
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29
TIIr mann wAnnANr

n an alrship gets Ia your head, q
will make more trouble than wheel.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Trial bog Of PiLp. BAtM Gums itching, bin,
and bleeding piles Write TO-DAY, with HinMr
pE N. Whittier, 10 W. pth 81, Kansas CITY, ho
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

A hoy secs his best days wheE he Is
so small hc Is allowed 20 eat with his
mother at the ilrat table
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Not irgiantnneously. it Is true but IN o
short space ~ time, persons VI "a bilious habit
are saved from the tnrturrs which q dlsurIcred
liver u capable uf lunuuuF hy ilostettnr'H
stomach liittcrs, an uhti-hlllous medicine aud
uperient 81 the first rank The pnins ia tho
rirhi side and through the right shoulder
blade the slick headache. nausea. constipation
aud saffron hue of the skin. are entirely re-
moved by this estlmAhle restorative Of tons
20 the organs OF secretion and digestion
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

Educate Your Boweis with Caacarets.
candg Cathartlc, cure constipation forever.
toe. b. &, q. q fall, druggists refund moucy.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

The women have great admiration
for q man who says be never saved q
cent sntil be got married.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

no CURE 4 CoLD ~ ONE DAY.
Take Laxative iiromo Qunluc Tablets. Al
DruggiAts refund the money u Il falls 20 cure gas
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

OFT STRENGTH ANN APPETITE.
Use pr. inFtorH Iron Tonic. Your druggist
will refund money u not satisfactory.
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

ulotue Trentment WHiteu guarantee flFen- no
nsdllas & C5, iielasis1lis. T.. Msa,oa ,s pagsr,
The Eddy current., 1897-05-29

After u woman has boon married q
few months, she quits screaming every
time she gets scared.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
STATE TICKET ABANDONED.
Democratic Leaders in Ohio Desert
Lost cauSe on the Eve of
Election.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 29-The Democratic
managers III Ohio have abandoned the
State ticket. All efforts between now and
election day are 10 be concentrated on can
didates for the Legislature.
The scheme i John r. McLean's TO
save his own bacon. h hOrace L. Chap
man. the gubernatorial nominee, is q
party to il "for the sake of the party. ="
As part pay ment for his acquiescence be
has been promised a short term in the
United States Senate.
The last order necessary to put the deal
into effect was sent out from here last
night by D. A. McConviile, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee.
The tendency has been toward this
course for two weeks or more. Mclean
agents have been promoting it all they
could, but their work had TO be done, of
necessity. as secretly as possible
They dure not risk the wrath of State
candidates who would find themselves
marked for slaughter without their knowl-
edge or consent. Now the abandonment
programme IS official and will be worked
out as publicly as such things can be
that is, with the full compliance OF every
trustworthy county and precinct leader
in the State.
Coming as il does, this save what Won
can" order is the best possible augury of
Republican victory In Ohio. for it is the
direct result of the improvement IN Re-
publican prospects through the State in
general and Hamilton County in parIicu-
lar,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
WILL FILE 4 REPORT.
The Southern Pacific Prefers Payino
Franchise Tax TO losing its
KentUcky Charter.

FRANKFORTK KY, Oct. 29.-The South
ern Pacific Company has decided to
report to the State Board of Valuation
an assessment in order that the board
iuay levy a franchise tax. Several month S
ago Agent krebs OF Louisville, who had
left the State, was subpenaed TO q appear
before the board and report. He made
an affidavit as to the property of the
Southern Pacific Company and while
lie stated that he would nile q detailed
report, failed 10 do so. Humphrey and
DAvie. attorneys for the road. notified
Attorney-General Taylor and Auditor
Stone that report was being prepared
and would be shortly fled with the board.
For the past two years the board has re-
reatedly demanded this report, but has
not received II, in spite OF the fact thai
Inc bill repeating the charter of the Dad
was vigorously cham pioned last year.
II leaks out that the Southern Pacific
Company had become aware that an or
g9nized tgat would be made for the re-
peal of the charter OF the road st the
coming session of the Legislature BY
State officers If ii should persis, in ignor-
ing them, hence the forthcoming report.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
ON z,

fish 1t is the dearest
one that you hare. It Isl
that Of perfect n1a5oJiJaess.
You kn010 that to be true
as yell as you bnO1O that
this is the year 1897. ind
if that is the great longing
Of your heart 1Chy not try
to satisfy it? "H1tdyan"
10jlJ make a man out of
you; "Hbdyan" 7CiU make
you step firm; "Hudyap"
zciU stop the bad dreams
"H11dya7a" 1CiU quiet your
nerves. 1t cannot if you do
not give it one chance. You
hare to decide. IRE yo1
going to Wdste array? IRE
you going to be q specimen
Of humanity that all de-
sptSe? Think ! Uhen help
is so close at haRd-1ohen
the help is so certain to be
eood-Gre you going to re-
fuse 1t? To begin Nth, 1Chy
not ask for testimony as to-,
1ohat it has done for ottsrs(
Surely you hare enough interest
IN your o1c1 health to try to get
t0eU. If you 1oiU not try, all the
skill, all the patience. all the
honest good 1CjlJ of the Hud-
SoR11Tt doctors is in rain. This
Is your day! Viii yor6 ask for
that testimony to-day? 1t does
not cost money. It costs the time
that it 'ciJt take yo1c to 1crite o.
cau. Why not satisfy that
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
wade HAMPTON'S
SUCCESSOR NAMED
General LongStreet Appointed
Government Commissioner
of Railroads.
Other Nom tions Inc ude Judge
C bbs as Consul to Tamatave,
Madagascar.
special pispatch 20 TIE CALL

Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Presi-
dent to-day made tie following appoint
ments:
General James LongsIreet of Georgia,
Hampton, resigned.
Henry 5. Pritchett of Missouri. Superin-
tendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Miffiin w Gibbs of Arkansas, Con sui of
the United States at Tamatave, NADIA
gascar.
james E. Stillman, Collector of Custom
fer the District of Pensacola, F. orida.
Isaac n Moffett, Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the First District OF New
Jersey.
Z,eth Hoover, Marshal OF the United
States for the District of Oregon.
Owen Summers of Portland, Appraiser
of Merchandise in the district of Wiuam-
cite, Oregon.
Richard L. scarlett, surveyor-General
of Florida.
PAY Ins nspector Albert S. Kenney, United
States navy, Pay Director. with relative
rank of captain.
Assistant Surgeon Charles E. Riggs,
United States navy, 10 be Passed ssist-
ant Surgeon. with relative rank OF lieu
tenant, junior grade.
General Iongstreet is the famous Con-
federate General who has been prominent
in the South since the war as one OF the
leading Republicans. He was devoted
friend Of President Grant, and has held
office under several Republican admins
trations
Judge Gibbs is one OF the prominen I
Republican coiored men OF the South.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
SanJOSe Officials Do Not
Fear for Flannelly's
Safety.
The Double Murderer Threat
ened With Death From
Blood Poisoning.
Under.Sheriff Mansf q Id likely to
Be Appointed Sher IF McEvoy's
Success r
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

SAN JOSE, Oct. 29.-Local officials De-
lieve there is no longer any danger of an
tempt to lynch Thomas Flann ELY, the
murderer OF his father, Patrick FIannelly,
and Sheriff McEvoy at Redwood City.
Rumors that mob might be formed at
Red dwood City 10 visit this city and storm
the jail came to their ears yesterday, but
to-day the excite ment at the homs OF the
Flannellys appeared TO have quieted
down.
Thomas Flsnnelly, the Redwood City
murderer. is threatened with blood pol
soning. City Physician Hublutzell made
an examination of the wounds to-day and
dressed them. All are slight, with the
exception of the one on the arm.
The bullet, which plowed throu h the
flesh to the shoulder, has not yet been
found, and the condition of the wound
was such as 10 indicate that blood poison
inG might set in within twenty-four hours
An examination 10 take place to- morrow "
morning will determine whether the dam
ger is real or iancied.
The report that FIannelly was likely to
die of blood-poisoning reached Redwood
City this evening and was followed bv q
1AOHi ~ hduSu6lU
reques ing that, in The event of amputa-
tion of the arm, Redwoo City surgeon
he selected TO perform the operation.
Whether III was meant for grim sarcasm
or deadly earnestness the officers were un-
able to tell
F.anneily talked more freely to-day.
While he refused 10 give the details of the
conversation that took place before he
shot his father, he yet stated that he
drove 10 the old man ranch in a milk
wagon. went up TO his room, entered into
an argument without a satisfactory result,
then went downstairs, considered a few
moments. went back and resumed the
talk.
How did it end 2" he was asked.
Il closed il" was the significant reply.
The fatal shot fired, Flanneliy said he
drove off with the intention of leaving the
country, but after he had gone lew miles
be changed his mind, and. proceeding to
the dairy, put up his horse, went to his
room and to bed.
The murderer expressed regret for the
death of Sheriff McEvoy, saying the dead
N an was one of his best friends.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
WORK OF YUBA'S
TEACHERS ENDED
Close of the Successful
Institute Held at
MarySVille.
Professor Griggs Delivers
Three Lectures During
the Day.
Moral Training" thu Theme of an
Address by Professor
Stokes,
Special Dispatch to The CALI.

MARYSVILLE, Oct. 29-This was the
closing day of the teachers institute
Professor Griggs delivered three lectures
here during the day. He addressed the
Yuba County teachers this morning on
"A ms and Methods OF Child Study" In
the afternoon he spoke on The Value of
My hology In Education" and The
Training OF American Citzenship."
Methods OF Teaching was also treated
by w. ?. Cramsie of the Marysville school
in the paper he read at the church parlors
this morning. The subject was discussed
by Miss Josie Sheehan and Miss Ida Ruff.
Professor Stokes followed with his views
on Moral Training" Miss Brooke and
p. o. Huffaker discussed the theme.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
SHOT BIZ GtHE HARDENS.
Indians TIL Of thr Manner fn FhfcI
Utes Here Mdss1crpd.

IHdians TIL Of the Manner ifi Hhich
Utes Uere Mdssdcrsd.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Oct. GA special
to the Tribune dated five mills from X
Ranch, Col 'rado, October 2S says:
At IL o'clock this morning We met a
party OF five Indians returning to their
reservation as fast as their ponies could
traye. This party were couriers to ar
nounce the death to the widows of the
Two men killed by the wardens.
Following them across the broad
prairie was a band OF seventy-fve In.
dians. which we had just met. The two
wounded women were with the band.
They were examined by Surgeon Fiagg
and their wounds dressed.
The woman who was first shot has
scalp wound about three inches long and
almost touching the bone, evidently mad e
by a 44-cahber bali. The her woman
has bad flesh wound in the arm. which
has broken the bone. and the arm was
iearluliy laceraied.
The story OF the occurrence, as told by
Star survivor, is as follows: The In
dians were camped on Snake River, about
twenty miles from Maple ami not far
from Lily Park. There were four bucks
and Two squaws in the party, and Star
and one OF the bucks had bee n hanting a d.
day.
They got back 10 camp about sundown
and found two Indian bucks dead and
shot ali TO pieces and the squaws wounded
ana groaning. They then saddled and
lett Tor home as on as possible. The
squaws were suffering too much pain TO
be interviewed. but Star gave their &C
count of the trouble in camp.
1t seemed that about twenty-five war
dens attem pied to arrest the TWO Ind iaas,
who resisted with their fists, all the In
dians' arms being in their tepees. The
wardens were handling the two men verv
roughly, when The women lent their as
slstance TO the men. At this point the
wardens shot and killed the two men and
wounded the women. This dispatch is
sent TO Vernal by an Indian member of
the party returning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
CLOSING DAY At rUBA CITY.
Sntter County Teachers Entend Thanks
10 ''The CaH.''

Sntter County Teachers Ertend Thanks
10 "The Call"
YUBA CITY, Oct. % The closing day
OF the Sutter County Teachers Institute
showed no abatement in interest. Insli-
lutte work began with a talk by ]. f.
Ogden on What topics i'll Percentage
Should Be Taught in the Schools" A. J.
Zumwat discussed the proper grouping
OF topics IN arithme etc, ana was folio wed
by Miss Alice Amadew who gave her
views as 20 the place to b. given 10 men,
tai arith metIc. The discussion of aritn-
metic was continued b. C. E. William,
Miss Oba Algeo and {. w. Ward. Mr..
Williams thought that decimal fractions
should be given in the sixth year. Mrs.
Mary D Wis thought analysis Of problems
ehould be given in the second grade.
Professor Edward Griggs delivered his
lecture on "The Development OF Person
atty in Children" This was an inteIlec-
tual feast, thoroughly enjoyed by the
teachers and visitors.
In the afternoon Professor J. c. Ray,
principal OF the Suiter City High School,
gave q vaIua BILE talk on the sub ject:
Teaching Algebra and Geometry in the
Grammar Schools" He was not pre- pared
to say that under present conditions these
branches ought 10 be taught, but he
thought the present course OF study should
be so modi fed as TO admit these studies TO
the grammar course. The speaker demon
strated on the blackboard the manner in
which he could teach these in the gram
mar school so that the transition 10 the
High School course would be easy. He
be ieved in teaching dou ble-entFy book
keeping in the grammar schools.
general discus ion followed on the
question: is a Nine Years Course Desir-
ab in the Grammar Schools?" 1t was par
ticipated in by II. B. Everett, George II.
Kimball, Superintendent K ihe, c. E. VIII
hams, Z. +. Zumwalt, Miss Ida Klocken-
baum, Miss Jessie Donaldson, Clvde Har-
ter, Mrs. Belle E. Schillig, A. J. Zumwait
ana others. The ma ioriiy favored the
nine wears course, holding that at present
pupils were graduated at too early an age.
Professor GriGgs was for the iast tine
I introd uced and delivered mastery lec-
ture on "Snakespeare. He divided the
great authors work into three classes,
representing the thrse distinctive epochs
in his own life.
AsILe closing hour approached, Teacher
Glenn Harter stepped 70 ward and in q
few appropriate words presented 10 Super
intendent c. G Kline. on behalf OF all the
teachers, fine rocking chair as a token
of their e TEEN and appreciation. M
Kline responded feelingly. The commit
tee on resolutions then reported and thus
closed one OF the must P ea>ant and profit
able institutes ever held in Suffer County.
The committee on resolutions en-
bodied in its report a recommendation
for n vote of thanks fiom the institute TO
the local papers and the San Francisco
CALL for the interest taken IN the week
proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
T6IES TO SLAY A HEiGHB0R.
Excitement Prevents Giroy Nan From
Succeeding IN an Attempt to
Murder.

GILROY, Oct. %. Frank Juarez, a
rancher of the Twas district, had narrow
escape from death to-day. He was
anding in front of Hackers store, when
William NJ. Francis. neigh Dor, he'd a
revolver c,ose 10 his head, but in his ex-
element pulled the bar instead of the
trigger. Juarez ran down Filth street,
with Francis after him. he rushed into
Justice valleys office and swore to COM
plant charging Francis with assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder. Francis was arrested and gave
5000 bail for his appearance before Judge
Valley on November 5. Francis GAINS
that Juarez has circulated insulting stories
concerning Mrs. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
SRERIFF MeEVUI'S sUCCESSOR.
Under sheriff Manifold Hiu Probably
hrc.ir, The Appotn tntnnenf.

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 29.-Sheriff Nc
Evoy, who died from the effect OF a bullet
wound inflicted by Murderer Flannelly,
was a prominent memb ber of the local
parlor of Native Sons, and that organiza-
tion is now preparing for his burial, which
will take place tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
The cere monies will be held at the Catno-
ilc church, from which the murdered
father of Flannelly was buried Yesterday,
and the attendance will, no doubt, be
large, as Sheriff McEvoy was one of the
most popular c!tizens of San Mateo
County.
The Board OF Supervisors viii meet
next Monday TO fill the vacancy caused by
his death, and in the meantime Coroner
James Crow will b. the Acting Sheriff
There Is bnt little doubi that the present
Under Sheriff. Joseph H. Mansfield. who
pariici pated IN tho deadly battle on Tues
day night and finally succeeded in subd u
ing the murderous son, will receive the
appointment.
Mansfield is brave and efficient officer.
1t was he who captured Azoff, the Santa
Cruz murderer, two years ago and turned
him over to justice. He has been Nc
Evoy's deputy since the lstter's election.
five wears ago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
MURDERERS given
THEIR FREEDOM
No Attempt Made to Arrest
Two Washington Camp
ASSaS sins.
Permitted to DeplrtIn Peace After
Taking the Life OF a
Miner.
Special Dispatch to THr CALI.

SpeCiai DlSpstch 10 CALL
NOGALES, ARIz., Oct. GA Queer
state OF affairs exists at Washington
Camp. q mining camp owned by the
Westinghouse Electrical and Air brake
Manufacturing Company of Pittsburg.
and situated thirty miles north of this
city.
On Tuesday q man was murdered in
cold blood. His slayers were allowed 10
mingle with the seventy-ive or eighty in
habitants of the camp for two days, and
they are now safe in Mexico. The follow
ing particulars were cleaned from DR.. F.
S Welles. who arrive from Washington
this morning:
Pedro Romero, a Mexican miner, owed
So 10 another countryman named Modesto
Avella. On Tuesday the latter, accom-
panied by another Mexican, went 10 Ro-
mero's residence TO collect the debt. Ro-
nero, who works on the night shift in the
mine. was lying on a cot.
He was awakened by Avella, who de-
manued payment of the S. Romero
seepily replied that he would pay the
debt when he wanted to. Avella said
You'll pay me now"
Rushing to the cot he drew a knife and
stabbed his debtor in the heart Then he
coolly went TO the next house, where a
nu IN Der Of Mexicans were playing cards
and informed them of the deed
The officials of the mining company,
upon hearing of The affair, apprehended
the culprit-. and after binding them 10 0
tree tele ephoned 10 Nogales for an officer.
The officers of this city refu, ed 10 go after
the murderer and they were then turned
loose.
They rem aimed at Washinctou Cap,o
for two days aud yesterday they left rht
place and crossed the line into Mexico.
There was formerly Deputy Sheri II
named Macdonald at Washington. but
last week he disappeared, leaving runner
Gus debts at the camp.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
CITEMEN AT ZONE.
Cifssns BeItere n Change Necessary ut
Presfon.

Preston.
lone Oct. SO. - lone is stirred
to its very center. Twenty or
or thirty prominent citizens were inter-
viewed by the CALL correspondent this
morning and without single exception
he present management OF the Preston
School OF Industry is bitterly condemned.
The sentiment OF the town cannot be said
TO have split upon a partisan division, for
those most loud in their condemnation m
are prominent me m bers of the Democra-
cy of this county. The people of lone
take no exceptions TO the present manage
ment on political GROUNDS. but say that
should matters continue in their present
shape the future utility and fficacy OF the
Institution are doom "a. Said prom nent
citizen this morning:
I'VE have no personal grudges, no pri-
vate spites, to ventila;e--no personal night
against any man. We simply are deeply
interested in an institution which we
hone TO maintain as a credit to the State
and locality. Unless something IS done
10 better conditions the institution VIII
certainly be cl isei. This would be very
uufor innate thing, indeed, for the state.
and particularly for this locality.
The people seem To feel that crisis is
pending in the affairs at Preston. The
board of directors will meet ton orrow,
and something in the shape Of an inyestl'
CATION is looked for and hoped for.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30

peculiar looking and STRANGELY shaped
Animal, which ordinarily would be easily
for Ham bey) believe they own ber. Each
man did originally own a COW, Hamb "
rasturing his on Sargents ranch. near
Bradley. One day Cochren lost his COW
and found her, he alleges. on Sargents
ranch, and Immediately toos pos esslon OF
the animal Hambey hearing, OF this,
took steps TO recLvtr the aulmal: Oocu
ran filed a counter suit and litigation
menced in earnest, the case being trt
ferred 10 Salinas and Sargent taking dahi'
bey's place as plaintiff.
Three dates have heen set Tor the trlal,
but each time the request OF the defendant
has caused a postponement. The case
comes up tomorrow, however In Juuge
Poadbonsa,s courr and the much desired
bovine Will appear as chief witness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
Ion.d oy a Mad Burr.

STOCKTON, Ocs. 29.-Joshua Steves,
a farmer living six miles from town on
the Sonora road, was almost killed yes
terday by bull. He went into field fVr
horse and was charged by the beAst
before he was aware of its presence. Ike
ball knocked him down and then toSsN ~
him into the air with its horns. SteYes,
who is 10Y years old, struck the ground so
hard that blood vessel in his brain was
ruptured and the whole OF his left side
paralyzed. The bull still stood beside
him, but did not attack him further. A
son of the old man drove the animal
away and carried his father home. A year
ago be was gored by the same bull The
chances of his recovery are very slim.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
BoUGg> hULE The CAMP.
Situation at Eureka, IL ming Iotch on
th~ CoIril{e !.e>e,C 'd0H

situotfon at Eureka, IL iniH0 1OtUn on
thu CoIrilts '.e>e'r 'ftO".
SPOKANE, Oct 29.-Eureka, mining
camp on the Co VILE reservation, with
1000 population. is without law and rough
characters there are terrorizng the peo-
ME. !. H. Hug es of Snokane was re-
Gently appointed Uaitei States Com mis-
soner for dutv there, ana deputy
Tnitad s ates Marshal has been sen TO
the camp. but can do little TO enforce law
ana order until the arrival OF the Com
missioner. The latter will go TO Eureka
next Tuesday.
R-Iiab'e mining men from the camp
predict nat Eureka will rival the hlon-
dixie before another year. The ore Is rec
milling and a number of claims are
showing careful assays running from
500 10 5000 to the ton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-30
ADJOURNED ~ CONFUSION.
hoisy Austrian Statesmen Prevent
Speeches From Being Made in
the Lower House.

VIENNA, Oct. 29.-The open session
of The lower house was resumed n 6
O clock this evening and the public wa.
readmitted TO the galleries. There was
an immediate renewal of the scenes of
violence and disorder. The v pres!-
dent became involved in the dispute with
the Leftisis VIII ga hered upon the steps
o. the tribune. Finally the sitting was
suspended.
Immediately on resumption the tumult
broke out again, more violently than
tver. The vice president called upon
herr JedIeziowies, one OF the Polish