davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

house last night, but as I thought she was of age I paid little attention to her. During her stay in the house she never emerged from the room, but had frequent callers.
 ''I noticed a number of men, who thought were either race track touts or professional gamblers, enter the room which was occupied by Mrs. Thomas, but not knowing the name of the miss ing girl I paid little attention to their visits
 The landlady further stated that she was not allowed to enter the room dur ing the day, as the Thomas woman al- ways told her that she would make up the bed herself.
 According to the statement of a young man who visited the room oc- cupied by the Thomas woman, Irene
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
VII ID NIGHT AND LANG SINE. Two Famous Greyhounds Which Have Recently
 Won High Honors in Old England.

to pull through. The fourth round saw Wild Night triumphant over another good animal, Under the Globe, which had shown smart form in previous courses, pense of Chock who had run well at pre- vious attempts. Had Lang Syne been sound, odds would probably have been final; but he was very lame, and Wild Night started favorite He justified the confidence, but the Duke of Leeds dog had hard luck, for after leading a length and half for the first point the hare whipped back from the turn, and after that. despite game efforts, Wild Night proved the better at the kill Wild Night is not up to the standard of former bitches that have won the Cup, but she displayed good form all through, and the victory
 was deserved. She gave promise at Mas sarene Park in 1896 and confirmed 1t later
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

given with sound analysis and nervous vigor, and the others with delightful simplicity and directness. We can all be Brahmsites when 1t comes to the D major symphony. Wagner also was in an easy mood, and Scheel played the prelude with infinite humor and spring.
 Mir. Lent's "Rhapsodie Erotique," for string orchestra, horn and harp, proved with pretty modernity and by no means as sensational as the title would imply.
 In difference to holy week the next sym phony concert Is postponed one week.
 MARTEAU RECITALS.
 Marteau and Lachaume will give three more concerts two in the Metropolitan Hall on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and the other in the Baldwin Theater on Sunday night. An orchestra will assist at the Sunday concert.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

T HE Waterloo cup Is unquestionably
 one of the great sporting events
 that Englishmen look forward to
 with keen interest The winner of the event Is always worth his or her weight in gold, consequently Wild Night, the fast and great bitch that won the final course this year, is now a popular favorite with the leashmen of Great Britain
 Coursing In this State has made rapid strides in the past year, and as the own CTS of high class dogs are always on the alert for good coursing news, The Call takes pleasure in giving its readers an excellent picture of the winner of this years Waterloo cup and also the runner up. This is what an English exchange says of the finals:
 The deciding course in the Waterloo cup was this year contested by couple of dogs which on the night of the draw were considered to have only remote chances, and rightly so, seeing that the ultimate winner was a third string. The first round of the cup was notable for the number of favorites that were knocked out; in fact, the bowling over of the fam cied ones was the chief characteristic of all the stages. In the first round Wild Night, the ultimate winner beat Cissy
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
MARTEAU RECITALS.
c. P. Huntington Coming.

President c. P. Huntington of the Southern Pacific Company left New Or leans yesterday for San Francisco. H. F. and General Manager Krutt- schnitt are on the way to meet him, and the party will inspect the system from New Orleans to San Francisco. It is eX- pected they will reach San Francisco in a week or ten days.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
TGStOur Skill at Our Expense.
Thp English and German Expert Specialists

Rold challenge to the doubting sick to come and test the curative virtues of their new treat ment medicines included, for one week. has touched a popular chord; Hundreds applied fish and German Expert Specialists have the most modern and successful treatment for chronic disease of the age. Call at their par Iors at 731 Market street and be convinced.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
Fell Through a Skylight.

Christina Bose, a servant girl employed at 1900 Franklin street. fell through skylight yesterday afternoon and landed in the Kitchen. distance of about twen- ty-five feet She was taken to the Re ceiving Hospital in the ambulance, where it was found that she had sustained lacerated wound of the right leg, con tusIon of the side and sprain of the arm. besides internal injuries
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

told him that she had run away from home and intended to go to Alaska The supposition is that she kept herself secreted in order to make her parents believe that she had been abducted, hoping to get away without being de- tected.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

come" she remarked. 'I knew you would be worried about me"
 In the room at the time beside Mrs Thomas was a young man who was m bed. Mrs. Thomas was en deshabille, and as the distracted mother appeared thev 10th dashed from the ropln aud escaped. At this juncture Lynch ST. appeared. and after learning that the alleged captors of their daughter had erot away he became excited, and de-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
Will Mortgage Church Property.

The trustees of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ebenezer Church of San Fran cisco have petitioned the Superior Court for permission to obtain $7000 by mortgage ga tAS GAlEeA DyeSsyty.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
Castle Graz.

The Tavern of Castle Graz will be opened for the reception of guests on or about June 15.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
,pAssENGER DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON. N. g., Mny l5ih, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
HOBsON WRITING A NOVEL.
Rnmored IIe wit Marry Mias Virginia
OsbOrn, Fais CollaIiorntor. o

Now York, Aug 4.-Lieutenant
Hobson, tho horo Of Santiago, is a
novelist as we'll as n soldier Incom,
p"ny with Miss Virginia Osborn, n
rising journalist Of Brooklyn, he has
been writing novel to bo known as
"a Story of the Old South" Both
arc Southorners and both desired to
500 tho vanishing types of Southern
lifo embalmed in novel. It was
Lient. Hohson's purpose also, to give
an extended trne picLure Of lifo ut
the Annapolis Naval Academy.
Tho hero, Guy Da Bignon, is
Lieat. Hobson, and The heroine, Vir-
ginia Spottswood, in many respects
resembles tho Lioutenant's fair col.
lahorator. After much Of the rough.
ness incident to loves conrso, tho
hero and heroine arc made to marry
and 1.-Two happily. Gossips Of tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

Southern SGT in Brooklyn predios
that such will be tho denonement to
tho association OF tho novelist, al
though Miss Osborn omphatically
denies the persistent rumors OF her
engagement to tho famous officer.
War interrupted tho progress of
tho novel. Miss Osborn is authority
for tho statement that it will be COM
plotted, If necessary, by correspond.
enco.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Campaign Appointments

The report Of the anb. committee
on campaign schedule was adopted
as follows.
Walhalla, Monday, Angnst Is.
Anderson, Tuesday, August is.
Abbeville, Thursday, August 18.
Greenwood, Friday August 10.
Aiken, Monday, August %.
Edgeiield, Tuesday, August %.
Salnda, Thnrsday. Angnst 25
Lexington, Friday August 26.
Colembia. Saturday, August 27.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
WHY CAPT. EVANS DIDN'T PRAY.
"Fightins Bob" Replies to u Pennsylvanis
Editor

! Willinmsport, Pa, Aug. 4.-Capt
Robley d. Evans Of the battleship
, 1owa has sont tho following letter to
the editor Of tho Indox OF this city
1t is in roply to an article published
by tho Index, praising Capt. Philip
Of the Texas for his "after- action
prayer" and contrasting Capt. Phil
ip's action with what is preferred to
by tho paper as tho Frequently pub
liahed profanity" of Capt. Evans
The lettor is dated at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, July %.
II beg to acknowledge the receipt
of copy of your paper, which You
have been good enough to send mo.
am somewhat ut a loss to know
whether you sent it for tho purpose
OF calling my attention to the cuss
words attributed to mo in the news
papers or to Capt. Philips official
show of Christian spirit in announc-
ing to his mon on tho quarterback of
tho Texas, after the battle of Santi
ago, that he believed in Almighty
God. AS, however, you havo seen
fit to drag my name in your news
paper, l hopo that you will publish
this reply, that those who have read
yonr issuo of July Is may also may
road what | have to say about it.
81 have never considered it neces-
sary, and I am sure that great
majority Of oficers in the navy do
not consider it necessary, to announce
to their crews that they believe in
Almighty God l think that goes
without saying We each of us have
the right to show by our acts how
much we arc imbued with this be-
lief. Capt Philip had a perfect right
to show this to his mon as he did; it
was simply matter of taste.
"Now for myself; shortly after the
Spanish cruiser Vizcaya had struck
hor colors, and my crew had secured
the guns, the chaplain of the ship,
an excellent man, came to mo and
said Capt. Evans, shall I say fow
words of thanks to Almighty God for
our victoryY l said, by all moans
do so; | will have the mon sent aft
for that purpose and was on the
point of doing 40 when it WAS re-
ported to mo that Spanish battle
ship was standing toward us from
tho eastward.
"My first duty to God and my
country was to sink this battleship,
and Immediately made preparations
to do 30. When it was discovered
that this ship WAS an Austrian, 1
found my ship surrounded by boats
carrying dying and wounded pris-
oners and other Of the crow of the
ViZcaya to tho number of $50.
"To leave these mon to snffer for
want Of food and clothing while
called my mon aft to offer prayers
was MT my idea of either christianity
or religion. l preferred to clothe
the naked, feed the hungry, and sue.
cor the sick, aud I am strongly of
the opinion that Almighty God has
not put black mark against mo on
account of it. | do not know whether
l shalt stand with Capt. Philip
among tho first chosen in the here.
after. lmt have this to say in con-
clusion, that every drop of blood in
my body on tho afternoon on the
I'd of July was singing thanks and
praise to Almighty God for tho VIC
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Case of Poisoning
ho0a'a 8arsaparlIla prIves tho Pol.
son from the Systenn, Outlets
tho Aerves, ReiIoves Dyspepsia

""SS0 oafoapafaia DfisoS Gno PoIo
son from She Systonn, Outlets
tho Aerves, Reilovea Dyspepsia
and Catarrn.
""hilo In tho army was poisoned in
wardly with poison oak, and did not get
we'll for 1b years, My blood became 20
effected that was taken with hacking
cough, and was thought to be going
into consumption. / took many different
medicines without avail, and finally re-
solved to try Hoods sarsaparilla. Whom
had anished taking the frat bottle tho
pimples began to disappear from my
body, and after had taken three bottlSs
Twas woil. I have alao suffered with ca
$arrh In tho head and have bean taking
Hoods saraaparilla for this tyou bio. end
~ helps mo-. In fact take II for alf ali
ments and believe II has no equal GO q
blood purifier. 1t quiets the nerves and
gives refreshing sleep. It has relieved
mo OF dyspepsia and built me up." j. I,
HoLIiDAy, WILLIAMSON, South Carolina.
Hoods $arsaparilla
10 tho bostin fact the Ono True Blood Puriier.
Bold by oil druggists 81, ak for ab.
Hoods Pills fs aEs sasy Lyss i,Is sssy to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
nmR.n.O. sHuLTs. of Winterset, Iowa,

Ed EI ISs
lVN inventor and manufactures or
IA Shuts Safety Whihlctrco Coupling.
writes of DR.. Niles Heart euro. "Two years
ago an attack Of LaGrlppo left mo with
weak heart. had run down in flesh to
nero skin and bono. could not sleep lying
down for amotherlng spells; frequent sharp
darting pains and palpitation caused con-
stant fear Of sudden death, nothing could
induce mo to remain away from homo over
night. My local physician prescribed DR..
Niles Heart Cure and In n few days / was
ablc to sleep we'll and tho pains gradually
iosscned. and finally ceased. I reduced tho
tho doses, having gained fifteen pounds. and
am now feeling better in every way than |
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

havo for years"
DR.. Miles Remedies
aro sold by all drug
gists under n positive
guarantee. first bottle
beneflts or money ro-
funded. Book on dis
cases Of tho heart and
nerves FREQ. Address.
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
June 20, 1893.

~ Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains B5 and
&c, q and !s8, Oh A. and G. division.
Trains leave Spartnnburg, A. & G. divysto,
n1rth6ound, 6:N a. M, 300 p. m, 8:l0 D. m.
Sx9stibulo Iimited; houthbound '12 20 a. H.,
Trains leave arcenville, A. and 6. division,
n4rthbound, :t5 a. M, b5 p. m. md ~ D. m.'
gWGs,'nmleu WS III daimitodl southbound, 20 a. M,
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
fieeplng cars between Columbia and AahoyilIo.
natl. ''''' "no oihclh
- Nos l3 and l4.-Solid trains, with Pullman
rarior Cars, hotwoon Charleston and Ashoyilla.
FRANK y. CANNON ! N (uIIp '''
Third V-P d Gen. Mur Trnnin n
Washington, d. c. Washi""ion n fl',u
W: "a "A, LUCK, s: II. HARDWICK,
Washington, d. @. dtianinh Il, H.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12

conmcc, % c' L, IT,, tra,n m from Augusta makes close
.rrnDoard Air Limo ''''' .s' " 'oi az al Poi''h y"
I1!HsS ~ ,ts O., connection at Greenwood for all
nj snn,'o'., .. A. u. and q. ana q. Railway, and
G;nr nr',n,,n1nb9rg with Sonthoru Railway.
ratcs, schedules, adGrosa 'o'a'Ve 70 ''eK .
EN-. N0pEw,ii Js CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Aqt.
"i'a"N, Tranc Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke Va

"OPENS SEPT. sTH, 1893. ONE
~ OF tho leading Schools for Young
Ladies' In tho South. Magnificent
buildings, all modern improvements.
Campus ton acres. Grand mountain
sceaery in a''cy OF Va, famed fOr
health. European and American teach.
ers. Full course. Superior advantages
In Art and Music. Students from
twenty-five States For catalogues nd.
dress tho President,
MATTE =. HARRIS,
Roanoke. Virginia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
THE CHaARLhsTON B.lnE,

Double Daily TIains between Charleston
Columbia and Augusta.
.. QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLINA L. GEORGIA K @
PAsSENGER DEPART MENT.
CHARLESTON. Is. c., Jan. "a, ISY.
SCAEDULE. DAILY
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-12
Time Table I'm Effect .Jnly q.

Trains arrive and depart In Columbia al
Siandlng Street Station. Nos. 81 nnd 36 carry
fnIiman sleeping cnrs between New York and
JncksonVille; II no between Cincinnati q nd
3acKsohVlllc, via Ashcvillr, connecting viii
fh!lnlan parlor cars between JacksOnyiI)(
ana Iampn, and run solid trainsi fiom Char
lOtto to JackSOnVille. '>'
sleeping car between Tampa and New Ynri,
Limited.
For further infOrmation'apply 10
WIN. BUTLER, Jt ), II p. A.,
n, Savannah, Ga.
A. o. MACDONFLI., q. i. A.,
JackSOnVillc. Fln
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
What Not to Do.

tFrorn the London Family DoctoT.)
1t is mistake to work when you are
not in a fit condition to do SO; to take
off heavy Undertaking because you
have become overheated; to think that
the more n person eats the healthier and
stronger he will become; to believe that
children can do as much work as grown
people, AMI that the more they study
the more they learn; to go to bed late
at night and rise at daybreak and inn
agine that every hour taken from sleep
is an hour gained; 10 imagine that if
a little work or exercise is good, violent
or prolonged exercise is better; to con-
clude thai the smallest room i'm the
house is large enough to sleep in; to
sleep expose to a direct draught at any
season: to imagine that whatever rem
edy causes one TO feel Immediately bet
ter, as alcoholic stimuIants for exam
pie, is good for the system without re-
gard to the after effects; to eat as if
you had only a minute in which to fin
ish the meal, or TO eat without an appe-
tite, or to continue after il has been
satisfied, to crafty the taste to give
unnecessary time to a certain esta blish
ed routine II housekeeping when it could
be much more profitably spent in rest or
recreation. We trust that these little mis-
takes, which are SO apt to De made, VIII
in future be avoided.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

Among all the good and great men
who have sat upon our republican
throne the Hon. William Mckinley
can talk more and say less than any
man Jack of them. His speech at the
Manufacturers Association banquet in
New York last night is proof of the
fact. as also of Mr. Mchinley's eminent
ability 10 dodge and evade questions
IS hich he dare not meet squarely. An
alyzed. his remarks on the currency
issue mean simply this: The pledge
OF the St Louis platform 10 promote
international bimetallism il binding
upon the party ana the Administration.
without some show of respect for il,
the Western limb of Republicanism
would saw itself off close up TO
the trunk and tumble right slap
into the Democratic wigwam. So
The international bimetallic plank
must be spoken Of as sacred
and with tears. carefully oiled varnish-
Cd and wiped with damp rag, against
the days of its hoped for usefulness
next autumn and in 1900. But Mr.. Ne
kinley is as extreme a goldbug. pend
ing that illusory international agree
ment. as Lyman J. Gage. II. II. Han
ma, or Marcus. the gold brick boss of
the whole outfit himself. 1t is true
that he did not give the Manufacturers
much novel information. He warned
Them that the financial policy-vhat-
ever that Was-Which came into power
AT the polls in 1896, must be enacted
into law. unless the gold and bono
syndicates, the trusts and n7onon,iias
want the trouble and enormous ex-
p"hse 81 another currency campaign.
an ono important respect we are glad
20 see ihat the President does put him
sen on record. Probably be did not in.
tend 10. but for once said something
o"nhiJe ana tangible, in the hear Of
4cbdte
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

The nervous man accepted it and went
out.
He viii come in in about three days for
another box of tobacco, and tell me that
IL is just what he has been looking for
remarked the proprietor to another customer
HE win smoke it for three or four months,
and then he viii complain bitterly that the
manufacturers are atlulterating it with
cheap tobacco, and he viii make change.
Does the tobacco change? Why, yes, a
very little bit, but not enough for him to
detect the difference. Ithas happened that
when he complains the loudest about it the
tobacco is the best. The explanation is
simple; lie gets tired of a brand in about
three months. aud then II doesn't taste right
to him. That is true of many smokers. To
enjoy their tobacco they need change oc
casionally.
Gen. Grant was the only hard smoker I
have ever known who didn't require a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF BIGAMY.
The Jury Believed Her When She
said She Was HyDnotized.

New York. Jan. 2S.-The most sensa-
tional scene ever witnessed i'm the Ber-
gen county court. in Hackensack. n.
J., was that Of last evening, when the
jury acquitted woman of a charge of
bigamy. The principal in the case is
variously referred Ia as Olga Hum
phreys. Mrs. John G. Smith and Mrs
Edward W. Piper. She says she was
born in St Petersburg and was the
adopted daughter of Baron Schilling.
who educated her until she was six
teen, when he died and she came TO
this country to visit her adopted sister,
now living at No. $50 Ninth avenue,
this city
She went to Kingston and there met
John c.. Smith. She visited Smiths
sister in Whiteport. y. y. and on the
morning of her arrival there. having
had period of unconSciousness, she
was told she had been married the
night before to Smith.
She remembered no marriage cere-
mony nor any Of the details of her life
during the six years she was at White
port. Hypnotic influence was sug-
gested. She said she remembered but
one thing. and that was a faint idea
that some time Smith choked her.
Smiths sister Mrs. Lizzie Humet
testified on the trial she was a witness
at the ceremony. which was Witness
ed by others. and a supper followed. at
which the bride was one of the most
cheerful persons Charles W. Hoffman
and other witnesses from the same To-
cality testified they frequently saw
Smith and the prisoner together as
man and wife and never witnessed
anything to indicate that she was un-
der restraint The minister who mar
ried them is dead, but the present min
lister of the church produced the rec,
ord of the marriage in 1885.
Mrs. Piper testified she left her hus-
band in 1895, going to New York and
earning her living as stenographer
and correspondent for society papers in
Berlin and ST. Petersburg. She met DR..
Edward w. Piper and married him in
Rutherford, n. J. The doctor said he
learned of her previous marriage last
spring After being convinced that she
was the wife of Smith, he caused her
arrest in the ear = fall. having employ
ed a private detective named Finley to
work up the case. Mrs. Piper was
taken from her home without money
or clothing. save what she wore, and
was brought to Hackensack, where she
knew nobody.
Ernest Koester took her case through
sympathy, and that sentiment enabled
him to gain a victory in face of the
most pronounced odds. Mrs. Piper'S
only defense was that while in New
York Smith came to her and told her
he had procured a divorce and she
could go to the devil. She met DR..
Piper some months thereafter and
married him, believing she was free
woman. The case was fought with ex-
treme bitterness throughout.
After celebrating one hour the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-28

nat The President committed him,
sell 10 shows conclusivelv that il, ,,,i,,
ciple he is i'm complete accord ,,.f+t
Cleveland. J. p. Morgan. Icl1Iabai,,,,,.
ana that crowd. and that Francis Pea
body Of Boston. was not dreamirp
when he asserted that Mr.. MCKINLEY
assured him of his entire cnpcurrapoo
with the Views ard recommendation
al Secretary Gage. He said. "Notbjpo
should ever tempt us. nothing eyer will
tempt as, TO scale down the sacred debit
81 the nation through a legal techni-
cality. Whatever may be The language
Of the contract. the United States win
discharge all Of its obligations in the
currency recognized as best throughout
the civilized world at the times of
payment" We do not think The bona
iides Of Mr. Mckinley on the currency
question ever needs 10 be questioned
again. Here is Z distinct statement Of
his belief that the creditor should have
the benefit of the enhanced value of
gold. and should be paid in it. although
81 might be five times as valuable as
the money originally invested. After
that admission. the less Mr.. Mckinley
has to say about his pretended inter
national h5u."taIlism the better for
him. That ii is a hollow pretense is
as evident as the object Of it, which
81 course, is TO keep men like Wolcott
and Chandler from boiling the party
altogether. If it were anything more
than a prctense. and useful for the
purpose named. ii would not be toll
Grated for a minute by Hanna and the
Wall street influences which dictate
Mr.. McKinley's policies and action
through his agency.