davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
DINED WITH HIS STAFF OFFICERS Governor Budd Meets His Military Family at a
 Banquet.
The Feast Spread in a Con- venient Suite of Rooms in
 the Palace Hotel.
Official Reins May Be Handed tc Licutenant-G Governor Jeter for
 Time.

Governor Budd arrived in this city last evening from Stockton and dined with his staff at the Palace Hotel. The banquet table was spread in a large room of a suite just across the hall from the Governors apartments. Lieu tenant-Governor Jeter was guest at the dinner
 This was the first dinner given by the staff to the present chief of the military and naval forces of the State, and was in all respects a sump- tuous function. John c. Kirkpatrick, manager of the Palace Hotel, is now full-blown colonel on the staff of the Governor and it is surmised that his influence with the commissary depart ment of the caravansary had something to do with the excellence of the feast and the exquisite state of the service. It was the gossip among the younger officers that Colonels I. Chadbourne, Sanborn and Burgin never prepared anything quite so elaborate when they had the honor of directing the military banquets.
 Among the officers present were:
 Brigadier-G General A. w. Barrett, Adju- tant-General Colonel R. l.. Peeler Assis- tant Adjutant-General Colonel F. S. Chadbourne, Colonel Frank Mclaughlin, Burgin, Colonel A. Andrews, Colonel Colonel J. C.. Kirkpatrick, Colonel J. D. w; E. Hopkins, Colonel Frank Vail, Colonel J. S Young, Colonel H. P. Bush Colonel Dunn and Colonel A. G. Gassin.
 Yesterday was the day appointed by the Governor for an interview with Judge Carroll Cook and Detective Still we'll in the matter of s. D. Worden's pe- tition for executive clemency, but on account of sickness the Governor was not able to reach the city in time for the meeting at the hour named. The Governor has been in bed for several days and was only able to remain a short time at the dinner last even ing.
 It is not improbable that he may call upon Lieutenant Governor Jeter to take the official reins for a few days The Governor remarked last evening that he had not yet considered the ap- pllcations for the vacant place on the Board of Railroad Commissioners, and that there had been no new develop ments in that direction. He was not able to say last night when the ap- continent would be made. He said:
 T expected to have two hours to con- slider some things this evening, but I have been so beSieged since my ar rival here that l have not had time to see the barber. I have not disposed of the Worden petitions and have not had the opportunity to consider the ap- plications for appointment to the of flee of Railroad Commissioner. In fact. l am just out of bed and am not able to do much. I may be obliged to call in MT. Jeter to help me out"
 Asthma and Bronchitis cure Guaranteed. Dr.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
eeEcRETARY GAGE BEFORE
 THE TRADES LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia the Guardian Of tie Treasury Speaks on the Subject Of
 Finance

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 25.-The seventh annual meeting of the Trades League of Philadelphia was held tonight in the Academy of Music, at which the prin- cipal speaker was Hon. Lyman J. Gage. Secretary of the Treasury.
 W. w Foulkrod, president of the league, introduced Secretary Gage He was warmly received and held the at tention of the large audience through out. He spoke on the subject of ''Fi- nance" and his remarks were frequently punctuated with applause. As soon as Secretary Gage had finished he left the hall to attend the banquet of the Com mercial Exchange in the Hotel Walton.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
AGAIN ARRESTED.
J. SullivoD ID Trouble Caused From Charges Made by
 Mrs. Carmichael

J. Sullivan. who is doing business at 1116 Market street, was arrested last evening by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea on a war rant sworn to by Mrs. Carmichael of Berkeley. She claims she was enticed into the store and influenced by 'cap- pers" to pay SIP 50 for watch which is not worth 10 cents, and that a lady friend of the proprietor also influenced her to join her in paying SIP for supposed gold ring, which has since proved worthless
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
ROLLS OF COLD
 ARE SENT BY MAIL.
New York Banks Receiving From San Francisco large Sums of Money Which
 Recently Arriyed From AustrnEn-

NEW YORK; Jan. 25.-Some of the banks are receiving large amounts of gold from California by registered mail as a result of the importations of gold from Australia at San Francisco. The National Park Bank and American Ex- change National Bank received about S500,000 cash each in that way duriiig the past week. The gold comes in rolls of being registered the mail packages are insured to secure the remitters against loss
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
Jubilee n Great Success.

From financial point the Jubilee is a success, so say the Pattosien Com pany, Sixteenth and Mission They claim so far to have sold double the amount of goods. Strangers and city people are crowding the big store and buying loads of carpets and furniture
 The big sale will soon be at an end (
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26

Asthma and Bronchitis cure Guaranteed Dr. Gord1ns Sanitarium, 5li Pine. nr Kearny, S F. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
MONEY THE
 SUBJECT IN
 THE SENATE Prolonged Debate Is Caused by TeIler's
 Resolution. Compared With the Old Measure of Stanley
 Matthews. Allison Explains That Condi- 
Allison Explains That Condi- tions Have Changed in the
 Last Twenty Years.
SILVER IS MUCH CHEAPER

Berry of Arkansas Says the President j. Hasn't Nerve Enough to Kick
 Gage Out of the Cabinet
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
DIED

this city, January 25 1s9S John beloved son of James and Hannah Mcguire and brother of Mamie James. Frank Nonie Annie and Celia, Mrs. E.. Sheridan and Mrs J. Mellon. native of San Francisco, aged s3 years months.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
To Cure Q Cold In One pnv

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure 25c The genuine has L. B. c. each tablet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
STUB ENDS.
quer.

Some bare-faced lies are old enough
to wear full beard.
French self-taught is usually con-
fined to French self-understood.
Stage-struck girls should think
twice before they attempt to act.
Even the politician objects to being
shaved with razor that has pull.
Night shirts should last longer than
dress-shirts because they are never
worn out
A cynical lady says most men are
like colds-easiiy caught, but hard to
get rid Of
The man who doesn't advertise gets
more dust on his goods than in his
cash drawer.
No matter what mans opinion may
be, il he violates the law he is open
to conviction.
The words of a weak woman often
carry more weight than the muscles Of
strong man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

Fight your own battles, ask no fav-
ors Of any one. and you will succeed a
thousand times better than those who
are always beseeching some ones pa
tronage. No one can ever help you
as you can help yourself, because no
one will be SO heartily interested in
your affairs. The first step will not
be such long one, perhaps: but. cary
ing your way up the mountain, you
make one lead to another. Men who
have fortunes are not those who had
$1,000 given them to start with. but
started fair with weil-earned dollar
or two. Men who have, by their own
exertions. acquired fame, have not
been thrust into popularity by puffs
begged or paid for. or given in friendly
spirit. They have outstretched their
hands and touched the public heart.
Men who win in love do their own
wooing. and we never knew man 10
fail 80 signally as one who had induced
his affectionate grandmamma to speak
for him. Whether you work for fame,
for money. or for anything else, work
with your hands, heart and brain. Say
Il WILL" and some day you will con-
uller
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

zS7aider and began tearing with all
Of his claws. AS the dogs seized the
cat the guide sent the steel home. It
Was fierce fight, but the odds were
toe great for the cat The fierce brute
was soon dispatched.
The guides coat protected hif
shoulder, but he had a dezp scratch in
his side and another in his thigh. He
was bleeding profusely. and We were
alarmed. for a cat scratch is poison
ois. But he insisted that a little
whisky and tobacco would TX him all
right / gave him my flask. H took
a big drink. then a chew of tobacco.
Then he bathed his wounds WITH the
whisky, after which he applied the half
masticated tobacco to them and bound
them up with strips of dude hunters
white shirt We wanted to return to
camp, but the wounded guide wouldn't
hear to ii till he shot a cat.'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
Monkey Rang the Ben.


A lady who lives in New York no.
tel is fond of animal pets and lately
bought a monkey, which, though
pleased with his quarters, was soon
anxious to look further He noticed
that when his owner touched the cleo
trio bell the door was presently open
ed. When opportunity offered he put
his thumb on the electric knob and
kept it there. When the door opened
there were five bell boys outside. The
monkey diyed through the mob of
them and few down the hall, hotly
pursued Hard pressed, he noticed an
open transom over a door marked
thus: Bath He flew up the door
and through the transom, leaving the
baffied bell boys aghast in group
outside. Instantly ensued splash,
followed by piercing shrek; as the
door few open lady, scantily draped
in a bath towel, burst out on the
dumbfounded bell boys and fed
screaming down the hall, with the de-
lighted monkey perched on her shout
ders and holding on by her hair
Life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
niralres Rrnnrht to Your Door.

Commands who live in the heart Of
America far, far removed from the
haunt of the succulent bivalye, can
now have their oysters as fresh as
though they lived on the seashore. The
first oyster car ever built has just
made its initial trip, taking in its in
genously constructed tanks the Joyful
fulfillment of a dream that has long
sought to be realized. This oyster
car is constructed with six compart-
ments. The oysters are taken into
the tanks through turrets leading into
the various compartments, and are un-
loaded from the sides by means of
port holes. When the tanks are filled
with the hard-shelled freight, salt
water is poured in, and in this way the
oysters are kept alive until the car
reaches its destination. This expert
iment has proven so successful that
the railroads all over the country are
going to adopt it, so that fresh oysters
can be a feature of every table in the
near future, no matter how far re-
moved from salt water.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
HER OWN TEACHER.
(Roston Letter !,

tSoSt0n Letter.
The works of Mrs. Cadwallader-G Guild
sculptures and native of Boston.
ara attracting a good deal of atten-
tion in Germany at present. she has
gained her greatest success in Berlin.
She enjoys the patror age Of the Prin-
cess Helene Won Saehsen- Altenburg, a
bust of whom she recently designed
and placed on exhibition. The Ger
man government has awarded Mrs.
CadwaiIad ar-Guild several lucrative o.
ders. Through the influence OF Won
Stephan, the secretary of state, she OBJ
tanned the contract to design the two
statues Pest" and "Telegraphie" on
the new postofice building in Magde-
burg. She has also executed bust Of
Joachim for Robert won MeLdslssohn
Of Berlin
Mrs. Cadwallader-Guild is termed an
autodidactic sculptures. She compleE-
ed her first statue, it is said, without
having received any technical instruc-
tion, and her later works were accom-
plished without the aid of teachers or
instructors. She has had works to
the number Of $50 on public exhibition
in Berlin, where she has a studio. HeI
designs were also exhibited at the Ger
man Kunstverein, in Bremen, and al
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
Ma@>I
cHILD n oRAvg pANoER.

Willie Weiss. agsd s. lies Al his home
70 San Fsaaciseo. hoEering between lie
aaa death as the result q an accident
~ school = fen days ago. Wiris. The
medical men say. Is . physical marvel
Ills aeA1 y en- the right side 1ad be
= satSect 70 fEe9nent internal hem
ofrhagsE, A5Un, q week ago. xhlle he
Aas PLAYING In the school yard, be fell
dawn and sustained slight abrasion
q The forehead His face Immediately
became safnse1 with blood. AFTER ~
ing IN bed some hours the erinssa
patches under the skin tissues con
ke4led, giylag his face the appearances
q having been severely bruised Fresh
patches began 10 show Al different
parts u his body. last THURSDAY
niEht be began bleeding prosnsely from
TIE nose. continuing for tEo hours-
T'hs doctor examined him carefully ana
discovered that his heart was on the
right side This. however. would hard
~ account Tor the unnatural tendency
20 bleed internally and externally from
such slight cause - an abrasion Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

II would be little short OF marvellous
II water power, which has to an ex-
tent fallen into disuse since electricity
has developed such amazing qualities,
should come to the front and outranls
even the electric current as trans
mitter of power. The tremendous
energy capable of being generated by
water under very high pressure is as
yet imperfectly understood. One has
only to experiment with a charging APP
paratus and sodawater bottle to dis
cover what may vet prove to be the
simplest and most efficient power with
in our reach.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.

We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use of the word .CASTORIA" and
PITCHERS CASTORIA, 2 as our Trade Mark.
L DR.. Samuel Pitcher. of Hyannis. Massa-
.husetts, was the originator OF PITCHERS
EASToRIA,'' the same that has borne and does
now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. Il.
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the
original PITCHERS CASToRIAs winch has
been used in the homes of The mothers Of
America for over thirty years. Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that it is sthe kind you
have always bought" and has the signature OF
cHAS. H FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No
one has authority from me to use my name ex-
cept The Centaur Company, OF which Chas q.
Fletcher is President.
March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, NJ d.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
mo- snare Her Pain.

Some of the .thinga one would rather
have left unsaid" are really inspired by
kindness of heart. In a case of SIAN
der, says the Green Bag. a lady had
taken the stand in behalf OF the
plaintiff, whose attorney was examin-
ing her. Now, madam" he began. re
neat the slanderous statements made
by the defendant. on this occasion"
"oh. they are unfit for any respectable
person to heart" was the emphatic an
swer. Then said the attorney,
coaxingly, suppose you just whisper
them to the Judge"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14


Nehrasira Is district tnf.rs.o ,,v r.rw
tramp thieves. From these hanas -
tramp thieves have come men -
nAee laaae many attempts to rob small
suas banks. They have brought
mo use dynamite and niiro-giyoerius
Anu Y some cases they have been euo-
osaAsal The burglars engaged N this
notk sometimes oOuhine when only 4
rev Gays acquainted. There & IA
loaof among them II arrested a.
sao@n tbs certainty u . long Term a.
- pIisenment they KIil deliver np All
theaf associates 70 justice. The bnuk
burglar d twenty years ago Ecuaa
nave az attack o. the horrors 10 sook
a. The men who follow his prosessiou..
lpday. and who are designated as tank
Burglars
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

Selfishness has a good sense as well
as bad sense. We must love our
selves well enough to feel that we
must make OF ourselves all that is pos
sible for us, and that no attainment
possible for humanity is too good for us.
Anything that makes life truer, high
err, broader, better is worthy of the am
bition of a proper self love. Anything
that In any way impairs the attain
ment of the best of which We are cap
able is simply the qualification of an
unworthy. an abnormal self love.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
Christian culture.

And so we come to the answer to
the question of whether it is worth
while to strive after culture. and we
conscientiously answer. yes: believing
that instead Of leading us away from
the straight and marrow path, the very
essence of its highest things will draw
us nearer and more firmly into the
singleness of purpose and ideal of life
portrayed in the New Testament.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

Pepper him with small shot said
somebody; 'that'll make him jump
81 slipped a charge of single BIS into
my gun, backed off about forty yards
and let the cat have 1t in the launches.
It was effective. The cat gave one
scream and leaped into the air as
though shot out of gun. Nobody
would have thought that he could do
1t, but he jumped with such power that
he landed on a guide. who was fully
forty feet from the base of the tree.
s'Man and cat went down together.
Before you could wink an eye the
dogs had them both covered. 1t didn't
last more than minute, but was the
briskest fighting ever saw. The
guide was a powerful man, and had a
big knife in his belt. He got II out
1ust as the cat fastened his teeth in his
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
IL VIII Paw.

II will pay to carefully read the de-
scriptive a .ertisement of Alabastins
appearing in this paper, explaining the
difference between those goods and
kalsomines. Consumers should bear
the various kalsomines sold on the
market under different names. Ala,
bastine stands pre-eminent and alone
as durable wall coating, and all CON
sumers in buying should see that the
goods are in packages and properly
labeled.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
WILLIE AND HIS HEART.

the forehead. The boys case "a
strange. said the phyiesaa. 4 have
read % cases where the heart ls on the
right side Of the body. but cases Of this
kind are yery rare The position Of
the heart and bis strange tendency to
bleed profnseiy make his case puzzle
II be lives. and Il Is extremely doubt
fnl whether he will. he will always
carry his life in his hands. The nrst
time he Is injured fatal hemcrrhagcs
HlIl likely result" Another physician
who was interviewed said that in all
probability the bleeding Is caused By
i peculiar condition Of the nerves
which control the action Of the blood
vessels.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

,,ai,ans are waking up TO their i'm.
.ausaa, historical connection with
I America professor Hughes OF the UNI
AMI ~ Turin. the learned geogra-
nber noted for many works amons
pa M, are several concerning Ameri-
" vaspucci, inaugurated his lectures
- NJ ,2tb inst, the theme of which
FOR the scholastic year VIII " eA'e
siyely America.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

a forgeries secured from the
4 England over $4,000 800. ard
s.,,ans other toFgeries committed
.msriea Europe and South America
n realized about s5eo.o99 more
- were fnaily arrested and sen
800 10 life imprisonment IN Eng
"a ana asre paFdoned after iEesfy
- All their lli-gotten Neaith was
-. ana The health u three Of them
- shattsred. Four bright. edaratea
- ether one u whom could have
80, ! success In almost any iegiii-
- business. got on the wrong read.
~ esntinned until too late. All Ars
- alive ana following a proper life.
rs,onel JAmes Buchanan Cross. y.
ssscsr Prriis, George Wade wilkes.
esygxe Rngiss. J. alias Dutch George.
i naYlls Becker. alias THE DHtehman:
lywph q Chapman. alias Little Jos.
+ Z Ansrlcaa professional ioFgerE A.
&eszslaiel Large fortunes IN their time.
4 sanAndsgrd them and died poor.
4 are nan in prison. Charles o.
acsksay becAfne rich through eoaa-
erssssisg. bas il npw an old man. sea
Pared 10 ! long term IN ;he Mes
iSrssy STATE prison. Nish no koge q
s.EYinE bis sentence. Max ShlD-
sfxs. alias Barren sAindel. fhs
rsatest 81 all the expert haak Burglars.
" Ameriea iEenty seven yeaFa ago
81 fortune of over milisoh. which
1 u quaAdtfta. About three years aga
u rssarnea 10 the United States. and
snin commenced rohblng banks We
arsashs aboui his arrest for The Amer.
as Rahksfs Association He sas
ssssistsd sna sentenced 70 inpslson-
nszs When his time expires be wili
y satsn Il sra Hampshire Tor iank
naAeqy committed thirty years agp.
n gAich ae Was convicted ard e.
asse from stats prison. shsnhufns
! hk cay u something % a mecaanie.
~ had 81 pgsHed honest msikoaa
4 FsAabiy would have mads q fortune
q 90 iSsrngor
Wa, uas knoxH ~ che Duaiap and
susi bsad u hank burglars while
tasF ssrs operating. undoubtedly stole
> zoasy government bunda ard other
sexfltlss arariy tSo millions u dol.
hn. xihalnE up sith the Northampton
hash burglary. frufa which thsY -
szsd ssarly s1oo. 600 In tnsnsy and -
crfssss Al wcfr HnaIiy arrested and
nssai ars dead. Bob Scott died IN
irtsos Dunlap IL residing IN the
ssts IL fair health. after serving stv.
ssssss yssra III prison. and u nov u
aasszs employment. n running a NJ.
tasai bank may BE- termed a. such.
% al thr professional criminals
ssf khsw thrre are oaiy tEo wha
lsss their iil.Rotten wealth. One re
aats Ia New York. and IL an s1tenslss
isses, hayins stolen postage stamps
sanonas ard other stolen property
ssM taan1t easily BE- identified III
Eos 40 old man. whose end cam
= ar 90, and yet. although wsaithy
20 without family. II az ayariclous ss
Htr. Another. who resides in Boston
ssh stealing number pf years ago
20 has lived an honest life since. III
= .aksh care Of his money and I
hlfy sell OF
stock gamblers. grain commission
ssafks and real estate robbers uftsI
nos rich. Beyond their depth crime
failure AZ wealth producer.
= there honor among criminals
ssaklng generally. would say verl
l1e, especially while following iheii
1'n'hai profession. But when thel
a4'e decided to reform. and are striy
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

The LATEST and dirtiess people In
the world have recently been discoy-
cred ID the Caucasus. They live in an
inaccessible mountain range between
the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea. and
a. they we're $500 years ago. so they
are today. Seen from without. there
Is a certain picturesqueness about q
syanctlan village. although II merely
consists Of miserable stone novels
without any attempt at form or adorn-
ment Within, the houses are ineon-
celyably filthy They are filled with
rags. yermin and dirt OF every descrip-
lion. They possess no fireplace or
chimney. All the cooking. in fact. ID
done over q hole scooped out in the
middle Of the floor In these houses.
men and women and children are hud-
died together: during the long winter
months they are shut in for days at q
time the cattle often sharing their
quarters. Ever yaperture has to be
eioaed on account OF the cold. This
tong imprisonment is. perhaps, the
Cause Of the degradation of the people.
Horrible diseases result from 1t, which
are aggravated BY an abnormal con-
snmption or arrack the strong distilled
drink Of the Asiatics. Besides this. II
4 an inyariable rule to make four days
] week holidays, with saints days as
sxtras. Since they have adopted the
holidays Of every other country with
which they have been in contact. II is
not surprising that the men find little
,,,ne for work. Farming. bee-cuiture,
snd cattle. breeding are the only indus
tries Of these people. while througnoul
their territory there is not single
manufactured article.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14

A daughter just born 70 m., az.
~ n D. simonds, Of Freeville, ".
y '' nas ten grandparents-tw grand
, !. and two grand-mothers
: Two reat-grandmothers. one great
sreat-grandfather ana one sfeA's'
grandfather.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-05-14
Christian Ensiearnr.

Prayer topics: April II, lessons from
the great missionaries, Acts xiii. 1-3.
1888. 42-52. April Is. prayer, Dan. vi.
CLIO. April 1s.. Praise. Psalms xxxiv.
1-S. April 20. Bible Study. Acts xvii.
1915. April q, Church Attendance.
Psalms xiii, Is, 43. April %, Walk
ing with God, Gen. v, 21-24: Heb. xi.
Sc. April %. Evil Habits. PROV. |. "a
80