davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

A 'pcrsonnr' advertisement IN big
New York daily snys: my heart Is
screaming for your dear. sweet angel
face" This case ought TO DO referred
70 that Gotham society for the suppress
dion " unnecessary nolse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

The cut shows one of the most sensi-
Bile portable fences that can be devised
Every other panel Is rigid both as re-
CARDS sidewise and end to end motion
This makes the whole fence very firm
"A point that is not true of many Of
the styles Of portable fences. II has
the advantage also Of being put togeth-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

Tenement house reforms and santa
ton are making rapid strides nova
days. and quietly. too. A Brooklyn ex-
pert went up to Boston a little while
ago to tell the people how TO get AT
these questions and found that Boston
had done as much as Brooklyn within
the short time that had elapsed since
It's law went into effect This Is en-
couraging. but scarcely surprising.
since the air Is full. nowadays, OF ways
and means for lettering theso condi-
tons.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

The fact that Hamilton Fish. Jr.. was
known as dude. aud that no died
fighting Ike hero. does not mean
that dudes are moro bravo than other
men IL only means that there IL n
good deal OF light In any sort OF Amcri-
can. when II really comes TO matter
OF lighting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

The tomato produces fruit through
out the season until frost destroys the
vine. II will have blossoms. green
fruit and ripe fruit at the same time.
and Is consequently continuous bear
err. To do this profusely. however. IL
should have liberal application of fer
tillzer applied broadcast over consider
able ground around the plant. and the
soil should be kept clean. while the
vines win be benefited by having sup
ports.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

A scientific contemporary asserts
that "A bat always avoids obstacles az
easily as II II could See perfectly" II
Is different with the man who Is on a
bat
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

end brought down under n branch on
the opposite side, or tied to branch
II II is not possible to confne It under
limb. Another way is TO fasten pole
to the trunk Of the tree. allowing it 10
extend up through the top, as shown
In figure . Wires extending from the
top of the pole to heavily laden branch
es viii support these In the best posi-
BILE manner.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16
Buckwhcat In Orchards.

The only grain crop that can be prot
ltably grown In an orchard Is buck
wheat II is not exhaustive. and the
shade which Its broad leaves furnish
TO the soil during July and August
helps TO preserve moisture quite as
much as to take II from the soil. When
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

We are pleased TO SEQ that Count
Lmburg. who OF late has been 10
rather bad odor. has rcgained sufficient
prestige to secure scat In tho German
neichsfAg.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

A Now York contemporary says: mo
more dccnying fish are TO DO sold from
push carts or wagons by order Of tho
Board OF Health" Hut why did the
board over order such sales. anyway
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

Tho St Paul Judge who has fixed
the value Of kiss at S25 certainly
never lived In Missouri. or else the
Minnesota article is vastly inferior to
tho Missouri article. No human Judge
can fix the value Of Il Missouri kiss
st. Louis Republic
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

WIN somebody Interested In the lato
la Bourgognc kindly explain what
watcrtight compartments and collision
bulkhcads arc fort
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

"Werc you ever well out NJ sea r in
Qulres pulpit orator lmpresslvely. We
never were; on the contrary. We always
are scasiclt under such conditions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

There n every reason to believe that
Queen III no longer regards President
Mckinley ns a great and good friend.~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

Tho practice is becoming more and
more prevalent of pasturing hogs ana
sheep In orchards. The plan Is excel
lent Tho animals thrive on the grass
and fallen fruit. and they in turn en-
rich the orchards and destroy count
less grubs and worms With animals
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

II would have been mn act OF charity
II Congress had made the bankruptcy
law big enough to cover Spain
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

or and taken apart In moments time.
The construction is plainly shown In
the drawing. Gardening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

In an orchard. however. 1t Is impossible
to prop up heavily laden boughs. for
such props will very quickly be knock
cd down. Figure l shows plan that
can be used in almost any tree. The
central branches furnish fulcrum for
the support OF the poles used. One end
can be placed under the branch TO be
supported. or tied to II. and the other
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16
Niistook Hi- MINI

Wallace-And did you make him cat
his words2
Hargreaves-No He turned out 20 be
one OF those fellows who would rather
aght than eat--Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

Admiral Ccrycra's coming ut party
made good deal OF disturbance In
tho ncighborhood.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-09-16

There IL no longer any doubt nbout ~;
Cuba IL very unhealthy spanlards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

definite figures and plans that will net
Won so many dollars I had none and
do not know that we will get a cent on
his account but do feel sure of one
thing-that If you close him up you
will not realize a cent any quicker,
and you may-yes, certainly will-Sub-
ject yourself to heavy lawsuits and
most unenyiable notoriety. You bet
ter let him try to work off onto others
some of his obligations, so as TO i'm
part strength from all parties inter-
ested in holding him up. Before long
we hope to send something besides
words and promises and hopes.
Later note what you say in regard
to Sherman and the Electric road, and
much of 1t is doubtless correct. But
you must not let Boat prejudice you
wrongly Remember NJ. H., with all
his faults, is of great value to you, and
the question Is to decide just how he
can be of most service to all. Re-
member. the consolidation of the two
roads is not yet effected, and there is
a possibility of the second mortgage
bond holders or cable stock holders
trying to. redeem the property, or at
least make you pay all possible for 1t.
/ have a very long typewriter state
ment about the road that shows his
head is much clearer than you suppose
in many things. But there are prob
lens within problems that are not so
easily solved offhand / think you bet
ter go along patiently with him for the
present. and. then. we VIII take up this
Electric matter. A few weeks will
probably not hurt much Of the same
FRANK.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
FOR FREEDOM WINS
THE CALIFORNIA CUP


MERGED, Oct. 2.-The meeting of the
Interstate Coursing Club was concluded
this. afternoon. " The weather continued
delghtful and there: was large attend
.ance- of spectators to witness the splen-
did coursing.: Mr.. Rossetter's For Free
dom was a. very strong favorite for the
California cup stakes and did not disap-
point; his admirers. The contest finally
narrowed down to For Freedom and San
ta Alicia, both dogs the property of Mr.:
Rossetter. They divided first and second
money. J. u. Edmond s Morning Glory
took third money and T.. e. McEldow-
ney,s Ace of Clubs and t. J. Harrfngton's
Peaceful Glen got 800 each. All dogs
winning two courses received $40. lie
following is te-day,s score:
Third round Morning Glory. beat True Grit:
Peaceful Glen beat Mountain Beauty For
Freedom beat Right Bower; Ace of Clubs beat
Sarcastic:. Santa Alicia beat Arrow.
!. Fourth mountaineering Glory beat Peaceful
Glen; For Freedom beat Ace OF clubs; Santa
Alicia a bye.
Morning Glory was then withdrawn ana
For Freedom was declared winner OF the
California cup, with Santa Alicia second.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
YALE STUDENT MADE
CRAZY BY 0VERW0RK
Clad Only in His Nightshirl He Runs
Through the Streets Of New
Haven

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. Jacob
VERDE, student in the Divinity School
of Yale University who has been work.
ing very hard and earning his way. sud-
denly became insane this morning. VERDE
dashed out of his room, clad only in his
nightshirt, with a Bible in his hand, and
started directly across the green for the
town pump, where he was found by a
policeman, who took him to the central
police station In the police station VERDE
called for several of the professors of
the Divinity School, who were sent for
by the police They had the young man
taken to Grace Hospital for treatment
VERDE entered the Divinity School this
fall from Lebanon Valley College. His
home is in Philadelphia and he appears
to be about 3S years old. He has been
getting his own meals and his classmates
believed that he lived on one meal day.
He usually studied until 4 o'clock in the
morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
BITTER DENUNCIATION OF
MOSES H. SHERMAN.

On August 81, 1892. Frank Mcdonald
wrote one of the most important
epistles in his long series to his brother.
In this letter Frank Mcdonald shame
lessly confesses that he wants to be dis
honest. He. denounces Sherman and
exposes the motives of the scheme in
which Sherman involved him. He out
: lines to. r. H. Mcdonald Jr. how an
other parasite of the Pacific Bank may
be used to save the bankers from their
impending disaster. In. this letter
Frank Mcdonald writes as follows:
N. Y; Aug. 31st, 1892.
My Dear Brother: We all know that
Sherman is tricky, dishonest, un-
truthful, vainglorious and in many
respects most contemplate and
weak; but we also know that his
name and means are more or less
tied up and compromised in these
matters, and it. is greatly to his in
terest to pull them out if he can.
We also know the man has consid-
cradle property in one form and an
other and considerable more prospec-
tive wealth. You know he has GER
tain connections and influences that
OukAb W NC Va S41efbSl4d4 a1Q III WOIA-
ing out these problems. And I think
we must admit that we shall be
stronger with him in our camp than
with him fighting us. Such, being the
case, the thing to do is to make him
work, raise money and carry all the
load possible without calling on us
In any way. And whenever you do
anything for him make him pay well
for 1t.
Now, as to the future of the roads
I long since knew the problem is a
terrible one, and I have been all the
time playing for position SO that in
all moves we should come out of it
the best; at least as well as any. We
have now in the bond exchange we
made secured strong crowd, and we
can afford to all pull together and
take our chances.
Between you and me, confidential
ly, shall be much surprised If the
roads pay within I'VE years, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

The hospital accommodations are IN
adequate. The supply of medicines
was exhausted at one time, and Tor
days there was nothing to administer 10
the patients. The place is unhealthy
at best. The men are quartered on
ground floors where it is damp, and in
this country especially conducive 10
illness. Many of the men worked them
selves i'll during the process OF cleaning
CaYite, but now that the sanitary con-
ditions are being looked after an I'M
proved health record will doubtless lol-
low.
In Manila the conditions are better:
The men are fairly well quartereo
and are being given better accom-
modationS as fast as possible, ana IL
will not now be long before all reason
for complaint will have passed. Much
Of the sickness of the past can De
traced to the overcrowdin@ of the men
while proper quarters were being pre-
pared.
Malaria is the most common OF the
diseases among the troops. A malarlai
condition is the natural result OF the
climatic and sanitary conditions Wnich
prevail. Typhoid fever also has devel-
oped to serious degree. The average
number of sick in the hospitals. IN al
dition to the number of men relieved
from duty by order Of the physicians, Is
$780, The new cases reported to the nos
pitfalls daily average about forty.
There have been twelve cases or
smallpox among the soldiers so far
six Of which have proved fatal. The
regimental physicians have advised the
whitewashing of the soldiers quarters
and the liberal use of corrosive sublt-
mate but there is not sufficient lime
or corrosive sublimate, or even good
substitute, to be had. Smallpox Is al
ways prevalent among the natives,
many having it as children. The doc
tors are doing everything possible to
confine it among the natives. No
cases have been reported for the past
five days. The hospitals, which In the
past have been nothing more than
death traps, are being put into sanitary
condition. They are abundantly sup
piled with food and medicines are now
obtainable at a moments notice. The
Red Cross has been grossly misman
aged and has been of little assistance.
Colonel Lippincott has steadily re-
fused to give out any information to
the press from his office UP to to-day,
and he does it now only through Gen
eral Otis. Colonel Lippineott said:
with cooler weather a radical I'M
provement is looked for"
General Otis recently inspected one
of the hospitals-the convent hospital,
established since the capitulation of
Mainland said it was the finest he
had ever visited.
For the three months ending October
the number of deaths in this army
from all causes number four officers
and eighty-three enlisted men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
NORTH CAROLINA'S WAR
FOR WHITE SUPREMACY
"Red-Shirts' Join in the Struggle
Which Was Begun Four Years

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 2.-The fight
now being waged for white supremacy
in North Carolina began four years ago.
Persons opposed to the Democratic party
obtained control of the Legislature,
which resulted in the complete overturn-
ing of the order of things which had been
in existence for more than twenty years.
The negro came to the front as a politi-
cal issue. The black vote is 11o.OOo ana
entirely solid. not more than 2 per cent
ever falling to vote the Republican ticket.
White Republicans during the last four
years have been forced to give the ne
groes offices and now there are about 1000
in various positions.
What are known as red shirt" organ
izations are now formed along the South
Carolina border. Not since 1916 nave req
shirts been worn in North Carolina In
political campaigns. Yesterday a thou
sand men wearing red shirts paraded on
fears a ''red shirt as he fears no other
being on earth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03

I think the roads before very
long will have to be turned
over to the bondholders. And
whatever interest they cannot get
they will have to take in scrip
and wait until the roads can pay.
This being the case, stockholders
liability should be guarded against,
and you better take out OF our stocks
and bonds the Electra stock in Jen-
kins' name and have Jenkins make
a demand note for $4,000, 5 per
cent, with that as collateral, and then
we will have to rebate the interest to
him and give him the money in some
other way to pay such interest, we
giving him our checks and then we
will charge it up.
The private undertaking will be
that we sell it to Jenkins on the un-
derstanding that we take care of the
interest for five years. But perhaps
it will be better to take longtime
note, say three years, from him, and
not have the interest begin till ma
turity, we having discounted the
note. This last would be simpler. We
can sever the note when it expires.
Of course it would be better to have
some one outside the bank own it,
but I know of no good person, except
possibly Brown; but Jenkins we can
trust best.
I am in receipt of your telegram re-
lating to Perkes placing the Electrics
in London. I have not much faith
in his success, because the first call
will be for show Of earnings. IF
the cholera takes hold in England
and here in the East it will be very
hard to do anything, but we can keep
trying and can point to the Pacific
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
RAVAGES OF SMALLPOX
IN MANILA CAMPS

MANILA, Oct. 8.-The health of the
troops here at present is far from be-
ing good, notwithstanding the state
ments of the Medical Department to
the contrary. AT Cavite the conditions
are very bad. There have been over
forty deaths t..ere since September l,
mostly from typhoid fever. One-third
of the officers of the Montana volun-
teer Regiment are on the sick list, In
Guiding the colonel and lieutenant col
onel, who are unfit for duty. In one
battery alone over rs per cent Of the
men stationed there have been on the
sick list within month. the officers
being affected as well as the privates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
ANGELS CAMPS WARM I
. !. ...." WELCOME TO NEFF
By Far the Largest Meeting of the
Campaign in the Mountain "
TOWN. -

ANGELS CAMP Nov 2.--By far the
largest political gathering of the cam
Davis, Frank J. Solinskyo and John NJ
Fulweiler tonight. The party addressed
two meetings, speaking at Altaville early
in the evening. where a crowded house
cheered them to the echo.
/. At this place Harvey s.. Blood. Republic
can. candidate. for Assemblyman, presided,
and. introduced Judge Fulweiler. OF Au-
burn. He spoke for an hour. covering the
principal issues of the campaign He said
prejudice. should be set aside at this time,
that the Government should be one from
the people, for the people and by the peo--
pie. In speaking of Mr.. Neff, he told OF
an, intimate acquaintance OF thirty years
and of the honorable and upright char
acter of the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. He eulogized Mr.. Gage and
spoke of his honorable career. In refer
sonaliy. he. knew nothing of him. but he
had heard of his record as Politician,
and it was an unenviable one. The ra4i-
road question he handled in logical way,
and showed that it was not one which
could be handled altogether by a Gov
ernor; but by a commission The funding
bill was dwelt upon at length and in al
its phases. He. demonstrated that the
Republican, party was not. controlled by
~ JACOB II. Neff followed, and spoke
briefly. He was: .cheered time and again.
He was followed by Frank ]. Solinsky
and John F.. Davis. candidate for State
Senator.
Mr.. Davis spoke or Mr.. Mem and told
of his many. sterling qualities. His tribute
to the American flag and the army and
navy moved the big audience to cheers.
He brought out the salient issues of the
campaign and told of the great place this
country had gained among the nations
and. of the benefits that were being de-
rived from the successful prosecution of
the. late war. He set forth eloquently the
vital. Importance of supporting the pres
having a representative in Congress who
was in sympathy with 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
EX-SENATOR HILL ON
REPUBLICAN. FEARS

NEW YORK, Nov. Eek Senator
David B. Hill made an interesting
speech at Carnegie Hall tonight In
the course of his remarks Mr.. Hill
said:
of our Republican friends, for fear that
the war may be renewed in case OF q
Democratic victory. is really pitiful. 1t
is also difficult to appreciate the appre-
hension of our opponents that the Demo
Gratis may embarrasS the President in
perfecting his plans for securing perman-
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. In
speech in this city last week, In one of
his flights of fancy. said In substance that
Ing the people of the Philippine Islands
back under the rule of Spanish tyranny
they should vote for the Republican state
bill and all. 1 beg to suggest to the dis
tfnguished Senator that neither he nor
the present administration may be as to
the Philippines. That policy has never
been declared; on the contrary, 1t has
preston heard from any member of the
administration was from the ex-Secre-
tary of State. Mr.. Day, now one of our
time ago publicly announced that he did
not favor the retention OF those islands.
Perhaps he spoke the Presidents own
The truth seems to be that the Demo-
cratic hostility which, is apprehended
some unduiy liberal heterogeneous terms
of peace, involving a base surrender OF
some of the conquered territory, may be
approved by the administration, to which
Democratic opposition would naturally be
expected The suspicious delay in the
peace negotiations, which will undoubted-
~ not be permitted to be concluded until
after election, confirms this view of the
situation.
cornpromise with Spain which may be ac-
cepted by q weak and vacillatlng adj
rnjnistration is what Republican leaders
fear. rather than Democratic friendship
or sympathy for anything that is Span
ish 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
NOW BLAZE AWAY AND
TAKE THE CONSEQUENCES

A few days later the affairs of the
Pacific Bank had reached such a criti-
cal state that r. H Mcdonald Jr. de-
manded from his brother certain sums
Of money to save the bank 1t seemed
to deceive the Bank Com
further or to make any ad-
ditional imposition upon the public. In
answer to Dicks frantic letter Frank
Mcdonald wrote as follows:
NEW YORK, Sept. 9, 1892.
My Dear Brother: Your dispatches
and one from Mitchell relating to deed
at hand. / have nothing further to
say. You are there and managing
things as you think best, and while I
am not convinced that the course you
are pursuing Is the wise one, | am
tired of demonstrating and you better
run things to suit your own view. 1t
does not do any good to keep threat
us. We feel no safety in trying
wash my hands of the whole affair,
and shall not advise one way or the
other In the future. We cannot ac-
conplish impossibilities and do not
propose to try 1t. Your continued u1ti-
matums are simply ridiculous; we
cannot work any harder, and squirting
on is not necessary. Now blaze away
and take the consequences. We can
not be worried into the grave in a
weeks time / am sorry we cannot
scare up more money. but hope we
shall have better luck before long.
Your loving brother, FRANK
The Call will continue tomorrow
morning the chronological history of
Frank McDonald's secret correspond
ence. One of the most important char
acters in this part of the correspond
ence will be William H. H. Hart ex-
Attorney General of this State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-03
NOT ACCEPTABLE
FOR ORDINATION

DANBURY, Conn, Nov. Edward
Russell Evans, a cousin of Captain Rob-
ley D. Evans of the United States navy,
was to have- been ordained a clergyman
ing in Redding. A sensation was created
by an abrupt announcement to the large
congregation which assembled to see the
ceremony that the council had decided
that the young man views upon theo-
logical matters were such that the church
could not accept him.
The young man is a student at Yale
Divinity School, and will complete his
course there in the spring.