davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

THE California Debris Commission. having re- ceived applications to mine by the hydraulic process from the Wintz Mining and Improve ment Company, in its mine near Pleasant Valley. Fl Dorado County, to deposit talings on flat below the mine; from Joel Bean. in County to deposit tailings in Rock Creek: from J. B. Jones, in the Haskell Valley mine near Bucks Ranch, Plumas County to de- posit tailings on a fiat below the mine; from Thomas Gomez, in the Snowy Side mine near Bucks Ranch. Plumas County, to de. posit tailings in Willow Creek; from N Fl. Friis, in the New York mine, near Bucks Ranch, Pumas County. to deposit tailinEs in Willow Creek: from J. c. Horner, in the Chaplain mine near Bucks Ranch. Plumas County, to deposit tailings in Willow Creek: from Llewellyn A. Hoefiich, in the Rocky Bar mine. near Nelson Point. Plumas County, to deposit tailings in worked-out pits and from C. w. Ayers, in the Oriole gravel mine near Jamestown, Tuolumne County. to deposit tailings on fiat below the mine. gives mo- tice that meeting vii be held at room ss cember 12. 1898. at 1:So p. m
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02
MEETING NoTrcEs-continued.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEET and buy that sS0 diamond ring of UN GLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

WANTED-Married man for vineyard, $35; farmer for vineyard, see party here $25; waiter, s25 butler, $40, etc. ANDRES. 31s Stockton st
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-02

pIrY that s20 silver American watch; price SS, at UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave. 1000 PEOPLE wanted to-day at the New. Rich eieu. i217 Market st. bet. Sth. and 9th; meals lbc up; French dinner, 25c: ask for card. wANTED-A. first-class dressgoods salesman. Apply 62S Market st., from to D. m. BRIGHT boy. about 16 to learn trade CAR SON GLOVE CO. B Market st.
 TO go ..to-day-soo pairs mems secondhand shoes, some nearly. new from 25c to s1: new shoes. slightly damaged. h price. 562 Mission st. bet First and Second sts. Open Sundays NEAT respectable man for bakery; bread and pastry: s9 per week and board. JOHNSTON & CO. S12 Broadway. Oakland
 wANTED-At Montana House 764lt Mission st. men 10 take rooms; 10c l5c and 25c per night; COG, soc and si per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

reading the title Poems by Printer" ana
writing off 10 tell Scott TO stick to his types
and give up his metaphors" Rossett observed
on hearing the incident: Now that We are al'ed
with Turkey. we might think seriously oi the
bastinado for that old man on such occasions
Dr Hin tells another good story of Carlyle. who
yas talking with Lewes once about some papers
which the latter publishing on Cointe. Car
lyle not knowing the authorship, asked, never
tho.ess. when the papers would end. Lewes re-
piled that they making great impression
at oxford. An" responded the sage, Il never
look at them its SO much blank paper to me.
I looled into Comte once; fourd him to be one
Of those men who go ~ in balloon and taHe
a lighted candle to look at the stars There
are anecdotes Of Browning. too. and Patmore
Ghinking tremendous things Of his own ers').
and % william Morris in the years Of his first
wild devotion To tie medieval id -als which were
20 make him famous But there is more sub
stantaI interest in such glimpses Of Rossetu
himself as We have noted above: there is Moth
ing tod in this book about his contemporaries
which is so interesting a his passion for AM
mails Thank Christina" he writes. for the
shrine in the Italian tast- which she has reared
for the wombat. fear his habits teId inveter-
atcly to drain architecture. The wombat
Is a joy. "A triumph delight a madness.
The Rossetu OF such NONE nts ii is nigh salts
faction to know. Or Hill seems to have felt
something Of TIN. himself. and he has prac tcaIy
nothing to say about the morbid side of his sub
ject. The morbidity there. 1t would ne
foolish to deny it. But We know from this book
as we never knew before. that Rossetti had
wholesome as well a morbid strain in his char
acter. At last h. has been saved from his
friends. and the world is 50 much better of in
its memories Of 4 notod painter and poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
A GREAT French EDITOR.
NJ. BERTIN. FOUNDER OF THE JOUR.
MAI. DIES DEBATS"

At this moment the type Of the French jour.
nalist seems to be NJ Rochcfort who IS por-
tray,d on another page Of The Tribune signiI-
cantly in the room al ste. Ptlage 10 which Tie
Government sent him for the violence Of his
language in "I'Intransgeant" The Hola trial
has certainly served To intensity foreign crit-
cism of French journalism. But il is well to re-
member the other SIDE Of the medal and. for
the sake Of the contrast. We reproduce also a
picture of NJ. Berlin. who presided over the
journal dos D6bats' in its palmiest days ana
made il what il is to-day.
NJ Berlin has long been dead, tn" classical
master whose portrait Of him has recently been
hung in the Louvre has also passed away, ana
the conservative tradition which they both rep
resented has apparently disappeared from
French life But in Mr.. Bodiey's France,
which has lately been reviewed in this place, a
great deal Of evidence has been accumulated IN
favor Of the hypothesis that the nation VIII uIu-
rnatcly return to the calmness OF men IKE NJ
Rertin He was the incarnation or the bour-
geoisic says Mr. bodily and the staid French-
men OF to-day should make pilSrimages to the
Louvre to see his portrait. They are unlikely 10
do this They are more likely 10 re-establlsh
a Honapar.c at the head OF their affairs and TO
ke Imperialism, in one form or another 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
ROSSETTI ONCE MORE.
LETTERS OF DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETVTI TO
WlLLIAM ALIINGHAM. 1&,4-lS7O. Edited by

LETTERS OF DANTE GABRIEL. ROSSErTI TO
WILLIAM AlLINGHAM. 1&yi-lS70 Edited by
traed ocSayo p 1 rRvii, s5 Fl Frederick e.
Stokes Company.
William Allingham an Irshman who be-
gan life a small Government official on the
Irish coast came to London and got acquainted
first with Leigh Hunt and later with Coventry
Patmore Tcnnyson and other literary men,
served as sub-edltor Of "Fraser's Magazine" I'M
der Froude for few years and then took the
post Of editor -in-chief He died in 1889, having
made his mark apart from the Government SER
vice and London journalism. His poems gave
him certain position in minor English letters,
and ii is for his poems that he is remembered
In the present volume ne figures in a quite sub
ordinate way Only at the rarest intervals does
any epistolary fragment OF his creep into the
text. Rossetti destroyed all the letters he re-
ceived from his friend. Hence our only concep-
tion of the personality of Allingham-aside from
DR.. Hilrs brief nOtcs--must he based on the
fact that he drew out the best elements in the
character Of Dante Rossetti His must have been
strong and healthy nature else he gould not
have kept the bright side of that curious tenn
permanent uppermost. 1t is worth noting that
when Rossetti began to break and when his
morbidity decpened rapidly. the two friends
drew apar, and their correspondence ceased.
Most of the Rossettiana published since his
death has consisted Of indiscreet reports OF his
physical inhrmities or foolish audation, or, still
more indiscrect and still more foolish family
papers" Dr. Hill almost wipes out the memory
Of the harm done by Mr.. William Nj. Rossetti.
The man with whom he makes US acquainted not
only through the letters but through his OWN
careful notes is really lovable and companion
able Rossetti who would long ago have won
the admiration of those who now regard him
with dread if he had only been introduced at the
right moment in the right guise. II went TO the
Belle Savage the other day, and was smiled on
10y the cordial sumner, who came in on pur-
pose IN a lilac walking costume. am quite
certain she does not regret YOU at all Inc
cordial sumner the waitress with whom
apparently the poet nirted occasionally IN an IN
nocont fashion. just for the lark of it. 1t Is
a trfe bu: il is so much more edifying than the
maunderngs with which we have chiefly mad
TO reckon in the pages of his bioGraphers. He
always was" says Mr. Hughes lifelong friend,
most generous in his admiration; anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

r,oro is an incompleteness about the
Il .Tt0| ,ish literature. a mingling OF GOOD
= 4" ,o,i,jes which repels. 1t lacks per
u - Good stories are coarsely told poetic
Wv" nuriei in a barbarous jargon when
o. h. poetic. but is actually p''saic'
I%'s -, always forthcoming. Observation
.,.es their place and often the observa-
hasn expended upon commonplace
T. ,-,rination plays about in Spanish liter
= warrant spirit 1t does not oervade
= ord control its evolution. The genius
,.onle seems TO move in literature as in
accustomed channel. Yet, when all de-
4 '.,,s have been made. the attraction OF In
-v,, remains the flavor Of mysterious
4 ~.,.ncholy and picturesque race One must
.,,clv though briefly. over the romance
c,onish drama over the forid quaininess
/ .,n.hIown nonsense OF the "Libros de Ca
- over the bitter and even savage au-
4 =, u the "Novelas de Picaros.' for in spite
/ =. usnnay we believe that the essentially
/ - traits in them have a lasting and quite
4 ii refreshing enchantment. 1t is as
/ -. one fingered over a fragment of debased
...ac.ure on a Spanish road. The style Is
/ =, r,e uses to which the crumblinS walls
have been put are not obvious. But the
:. rlavs charmingly over the fretted panels
r limos nestle round old grotesque capitals
:. ,,on with startling power out Of the twi-
1 :, and the deep sky soaring up above the
[-,y hills can only be seen in Spain. There is
thing here 70 mediate upon. though 1t may
). absolutely the most useful thrrS in the
r,A
,.vr Hannay is himself compelled to admit,
.-sn,es saiirized Spanish life in his great
,Dk e much as ne satirized the "Libros de
,,.1arias' and to turn ones back on the lit
,p,e Of the Spanish Renaissance as something
|. frequently arid and artificial is really TO ig-
:. the temper Of the people who supported it.
|. & NTH that temper that Mr. Hannay should
.ye had more intercourse. He would have writ
!. A, better book He should have had greater
,tsrness for the faults Of his authors, and
nOun have watched more jealousy for the
imam note. sounding often family enough, it IL
10 but none the less steadily beneath yerbiage
sd commonplace. He should have laid more
ress upon that exotic charm which the liter
,vre Of one nation has for the readers of an
Tier. especially when the former is a nation like
,ain Mr. Hannay writes too much in the
sintsbury vein Of schoolmaster appraising
1tbooks, and his volume gives, therefore, a
.3aniic view Of a subject which is lost II it is
!, treated with the utmost sympathy. In the
.isr part Of the book chapters are devoted TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

that ne did not like he hated as heartily HIS
manners were fascinating. enthusiastic and gen
erous' The portrait we get in this volume Is
that of big hearted. warm blOOded man, loving
and hating with intensity. working with all the
ardor Of youth, writing 10 his friends with utter
frankness. living in short. wholesome HE OF
devotion TO art and poetry. Ruskin says OF
him: 1T is to be remembered Of Rosscttl with low
ing honor that he was the only one OF our MOD
trn painters who taught disciples for love OF
them. He was really not an Englishman nut a
great Italian tornented in the inferno OF Lon
don. doing the best he could, and teaching the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

a,er Renaissance in England. France and
~ The respective surveys being creditably
'as along familiar lines. but on his Spanish
*''ers the author bases his claim TO the atten-
- The public 1t is 10 be regretted that he
" nall ius,ihes perusal Of these chapters.
N@g us useful facts alone when we want
- Wem, warm. sympathetic Interpretation
VIZ national genius which they embalm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

=, hainlin Garland's proposed journey 10 the
Ike IN search Of lii rary material Is
e ..s development of modern methods. The old
- as 10 the writing u fiction will hardly
'"AS1 THIS generation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
FARMER KENNEDY'S ROMANCE
Interesting Result of Trip He Made
to Dixie's Land Three
Years Ago.

He wasn't sure he would know, her,
as he had not seen her in over year,
but then she couldn't have changed
much in that time. This was the
thought that chased through Farmer
Andrew Kennedy's mind as he walked
briskly into the union depot yesterday
morning, with the air of a man who
was eagerly expecting somebody. For
Cupid had buried his dart deep in Far
mer Kennedy's heart.
Mr.. Kennedy waited on the depot
platform, and when the Chicago Great
Western train pulled in after Z o'clock
Miss Cecil Houston, of Dallas, Tex,
alighted.
A greeting was exchanged. 1t was
the greeting of love enhanced by the
separation of over year.
A short drive, the Merchants hotel
was reached, a breakfast, trip to. Fa-
ther LAWYERS, the return to the Mer-
chants hotel, then it was over-they
We're man and wife.
Thus ended the romantic wooing of
Farmer Kennedy, of Rosemount.
Mr.. Kennedy first met Miss Houston
at Dallas three years ago. 1t was then
that the attachment sprang up which
yesterday resulted in the quiet wedding
of the couple. After spending a season
in st. Paul they will go to Rosemount
to live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
WILL DR.. STILLWELL ACCEPT?
First Baptist Church People Enter
tain Great Hopes of Securing
Him as Their Pastor.

At the close of the regular mid
week prayer meeting services at the
First Baptist church last night Rev.
H. F. Stillwell, pastor of Calvary
church, Minneapolis, held a conference
with the men ofsthe church in one of
the church parlors. The meeting was
held behind closed doors.
1t is understood, however, that DR..
Stillwell stated that he felt very much
inclined to accept the call, but before
giving them his final decision he want
ed to confer with his congregation. He
further stated that meeting would
be held in Calvary church before the
week was up, and that he would have
his answer ready SO it could be read
at church Sunday morning.
The appearance of DR.. Stillwel at
the church and the conference is gen
orally taken to mean by the First
church people that DR. Stillwell has
virtually accepted the call. In case
of his acceptance he will. probably
preach his first sermon about the mid
die of next month.
DR.. Stillwell has received two other
calls recently, both of them from Penn
sylvania churches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17

right remedy for the insidious ills that
make the big diseases.
When mans liver is "out of whack" or
his digestion is bad, or his appetite FIN
icky," he should take Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t makes a man
hungry as horse" It fills the blood
with the life giving elements of the food
man takes. 1t is the great liver invigorator,
1t makes the digestion perfect. 1t is the
great blood maker, fiesh-builder and nerve
tonic. 1t drives all impurities from the
system. It cures nervous prostration, bill
ious complaints, nalarial troubles and %
per cent of all cases of consumption. The
medicine dealer who offers substitute for
the sake of a few extra pennies profit, is
dishonest.
would have written you before now, but
thought would wait until got entirely well j"
writes Mrs. Mary Tibbs, of Hitchcock, Galveston
Co., Tex. Now am pleased to say that am
sound and we'll have been using DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. the Favorite Pre-
5crlption and Pleasant Pellets We think your
medicines the best IN the world. ! was troubled
with female weakness, headaches, cold feet and
hands, disagreeable drain and general weak
ness; was exceedingly nervous, had poor Ape
dte, constipation, distress in the stomach, too
much flow, falling of internal organs of two
years standing. Three bottles of Favorite Pre-
scription and three of Golden Medical Discov-
cry completely restored my health"
Constipation and biliousness are nasty
nagging disorders that keep a man or wo.
man dull and miserable. DR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are 4 sure, speedy perrna-
nent cure. One little Pellet is gentle
laxative and two mild cathartic They
never grippe. Dealers sell them. Nothing
is Just as good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
RAIL WAY NOTES.

James Young general agent of the Great
Northern at Milwaukee, was at the general
offices of the company yesterday.
S. Tenny French, general Western agent
OF the White Star line, was up here yester-
ment Of A. e. Johnson & Co. as general
agents Of that company for this territory
Among the visiting railroaders here yes-
terday was William Caldwell. general West
ern passenger agent Of the Lake Shore road
at Chicago
Assistant General Passenger Agent w. s.
Thorn, of the 500 line, is in the South
Thomas Larke, commercial agent of the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic came down
from Duluth yesterday and visited a number
Of his railroad friends in st. Paul
w. .. McNaughton, Western passenger
representative of the Erie road has returned
from a trip through some Of the Middle
states.
Tax Commissioner G. S. Fernald Of the
Northern Pacific, is out on the Pacific coast,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
MASQUERADE AT MOZART.
Subjects of Prince Carnival Prepar-
ing for the Event.

The Mozart club is making preparations
on very elaborate scale for the subscription
masquerade ball, which will take place I'M
der it's auspices next Monday evening at
Mozart hall.
In order to lend distinctly carnival effect
to the affair only maskers in full costume
will be permitted to appear on the main floor.
All participants will be required to unmask
at midnight. 1t is the intention of the club
to make this ball the event of hte season, and
no effort will be spared that will contribute
to that end. A feature of the occasion that
will unquestionably meet with public approval
decorous conduct must be observed by all
the subjects of Prince Carnival who will
hold full sway during the evening.
The individual who has been chosen to i'm
personate Napoleon in the grand march is
said to bear a striking resemblance to the
great Corsican. Some of the costumes to be
worn by the members of Prince CarnivaPs
court have been imported especially for this
occasion by P. j. Giesen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
SUES HOYT FOR BIG DAMAGES.
e. G.. Bates Sues the Boston Play
wright for $4,000.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Boston, Mass, special
to the Tribune: When Charles H. Hoyt, play
wright and manager, put on "a Contented
Woman, he introduced a song entitled
DAISY Stokes" which he owned and which
subsequently published by E. G. Bates
and one Bendix violation of Hoyt's rights.
Bates was at that time member OF the or
chestra at the Park theater and his action in
regard to the publication of the song led to
a lit lie scene in the cellar of the Park thea
ter on the evening of Jan. "a, 1885, when Hoyt
reprimanded him severely.
This reprimand was given in a room where
the members of the orchestra and the women
of the chorus were assembled awaiting their
call. Bates brought a civil suit for dam
ages, which are placed at $4,000, against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
THIEVES PUT AWAY,
Setterstedt and Anderson Sent Out
to the Workhouse for Year.

~ Inc Vofhhouse I0r "a ear.
Erik Setterstedt and Charles Anderson who
were indicted jointly with Andrew Swenson
under four charges of grand larceny in the
second degree and one charge of grand lar
ceny In the first degree, pleaded guilty before
Judge Willis yesterday forenoon to one of the
indictments for grand larceny in the second
degree, Both of the young men are bakers
by trade.
=, The case of Setterstedt excited the pity of
the court and spectators The prisoners
wife, who was in court is an invalid She
has two children to take care Of and is to-
tally destitute Of means. A few days ago she
was compelled to Vacate her lodgings, being
unable to pay rent.
Under these circumstances the court exer-
cised lieniency and imposed a sentence Of
twelve months in the workhouse
Anderson received the same sentence. There
were extenuating circumstances in his case
as the young man is evidently weak minded
Andrew Swenson. the third man. who is
also baker. declares that he is not guilty.
He will be placed On trial this forenoon.
The indictments charge the trio with rob-
bling number of bakeries and other shops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
KANSAS PACIFIC SOLD
MIR. KRECH, FOR THE UNION PA
CIFIC, WAS THE ONLY BIDDER
SIX Millions offered for the Property
Under the Hammer and Accepted
by MIR. Cornish, the Special Mas
ter in Charge of the Sale of the
Road.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 16.-The gov
eminent lien on the Union Pacific was
wiped out this morning at the Union
Pacific station in this city. The Kan
sas Pacific road was bought In by AL
vim w. Krech, representing the reor-
ganization committee for $6,9O3,0 OO
There was no competition at the sale.
Mr.. Krech was the only bidder.
Mr. Krech waited until Judge w. D.
Cornish, of ST. Paul. finished reading
the long-drawn-out decree of foreclos-
ure, and then quietly stepped up to the
special master, and SAID;
ION the part of the reorganization
committee 1 bid Sc, 100000 for the road. -
Ten feet away the bid was not heard,
but it was one Of the final steps in the
big railroad deal. Judge Cornish then
repeated the amount.
''I am offered $6,3O3,0O0 for this prop
erty: are there any other biddersY
There being no other bidders, L de-
clare this property described In the de-
cree sold to Mr.. Alvin w. Krech, on
the part of the reorganization commit
tee"
The party will leave Topeka after
the sale tomorrow, and go to Salina,
where Friday the third sale will take
place This will be the sale of the mid
die division of the road distance of
254 miles. under a special mortgage.
Mr.. Krech will buy in the property,
paying the upset price of $5,3OO,OOO.
On Saturday the entire line of the
Kansas Pacific, from Kansas City to
Denver, will be formally sold at the
Union Pacific station in North Topeka.
This will be under the consolidation
mortgage, and the upset price will be
G00 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
SOME b. & o. CHANGES.
They VIII Be Made In the Roads
Traffic Department..

Several important changes will be made
in the trafice department of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company March 1.
]. A. Murray, the present coal and coke
agent, will be given the title of general
coal and coke agent of the entire system
with headquarters at Baltimore.
William l.. Andrews will be assistant coal
and coke agent for the Pittsburg district,
with head -uarters at Pittsburg
E. T. Af1eck, coal and coke agent for
the lines west of the Ohio river, with head
quarters at Columbus, will become assistant
coaI ana coke agent I9r that territory.
secretary of Receiver Oscar G. Murray, and
came to the B. & o. when Mr.. Murray was
appointed receiver. Mr.. Afieck has held his
present position for a number Of years and
]. A. Murray was formerly private sscret ary
to ex-Traff1c Manager Frank Harriott
These appointments in the nature of
DrOmotiOns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
RIVAL MONEY LENDERS.
Hyman FegeIson Sues Abraham Laz-
arus for DAMAGES for SIauter

Hyman Fegelson and Abraham Lazarus,
two citizens who are engaged in the business
of loaning money on personal property, figure
as plaintiff and defendant respectively in
Islander suit filed yesterday in the district
court.
divers times and places and in the presence
Of divers persons. including various police Of
fcers, accused him, Fegelson, with buying
stolen goods
Upon occasion in December, 1896, so the
complaint alleges, Lazarus told Thomas
Flynn that Fegelson bought stolen goods and
stood in with the police, so that before any
demand could be made he could get the goods
out Of the why.
Mr.. Fegelson is aggrieved thereby and asks
the court to assuage his lacerated feelings
with judgment for $4,000.