davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30

miracle with infinite
powers full grown
from the beginning,
or as unconnected
with the movements
of the Elizabethan
age, will find but
little to confirm
their theory of this
play. Surely he was
not gifted ir his in
fancy as Gray sug-
gests In his Prog
ress of Poesy."
The fact is that a
chronological study
Of Shakespeare's
plays soon dispels
the idea that he was
a prodigy and
causes one to modi-
fy the somewhat
enthusiastic words
of Celia, so often
taken as an express
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30
ILLEGAL REGISTRATIONS.
Suspects Summoned Before the Regis
trar to Show Cause.

The Election Commissioners and Reg
istrar Steppacher spent the greater part
of the past week striking from the regis
ter the names Of those who for one reason
or another have forfeited the right to
vote. This work will be continued until
tomorrow night. Postal cards have been
sent to those who have been found to be
illegally registered, and all receiving them
have chance to appear before Registrar
Steppacher and show cause why their
names should not be expunged. All that
before 10 o'clock tomorrow GTuesday)
night Registrar Steppacher REQUESTS
that particular attention be paid TO this
notice, as there are many of those on the
plain satisfactorily the questions that
have been raised against their registra-
tiOD
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30
Humboldt County News.

John McCallan of 30S Pine street has re-
turned to the city after an extended bust
ness trip through Humboldt County. Mr..
McCallan reports the lumber people as be-
ing In excellent condition. They have
large orders to fill, both for domestic and
foreign markets. The shipbuilders of
Humboldt have more orders than they
can attend to and there is room for more
of the same craft in the locality.
ing up in such a manner as to give prom
ise Of frst-class boom in the near
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30

It has secured promises from all of the
leading speakers, and all of the candidates,
including Horace Davis, have accepted
invitations. The Knickerbocker Quartet
and an excellent band will be in attend
ance to enliven matters between
speeches. On the same evening there will
be a meeting at 1882 Golden Gate avenue.
at Sixth end Folsom streets and at Cali
fornia Hall. 500 Bush street. where the
Colored Citizens Republican Club Will
hold forth. Mr. Davis will also address
the Swedish Republican Club at Pythian
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30
Cadets to Entertain.

An entertainment which promises to be
a most successful affair will be given at
ST. Peters Hall tonight by Company /,
League of the Cross Cadets, of ST. Pc
ter's parish. Major Dennis Geary, late
of the California Heavy Artillery, will
the Philippines; and the amusing farce,
"A Race for a Dinner" and several spe-
cialtes will be presented by members Of
the company.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30
Water Front Horace Davis Club.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of
Republican voters was held yesterday af-
ternoon at Sailors Union Hall, corner of
Mission and East streets, and resulted in
ace Davis Club. Arrangements were com
pleted for a monster meeting to be held
on Tuesday evening. Horace Davis, Con-
gressman julius Kahn. Hon. Frank Nc
Gowan, Colonel T. V. Eddy and Judge A.
p. Van Duzer have signified their inten-
ton Of speaking at the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30
Jumped His Bonds.

Artilla Devalle was arrested yesterday
morning by Detectives Dinan and Reyn-
olds and Sheriff Grace of Santa Rosa on
Broadway. He was taken to Santa Rosa
in the afternoon by the Sheriff. About
eight months ago he was arrested for as
sault with deadly weapon and was
held TO answer before the Superior Court
He was released on bonds and has dis
auneared.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30
Ahh Mp,3
Trinity College.
Robbed in a Saloon.
Trinity College

George Foy, 227 Second street, was in F.
w. Jooston's saloon, Second and Glenn
entina streets, yesterday afternoon drink
ing with about twenty other men when he
discovered that he had been robbd of 500
Policemen Say and Hobi were notified
and they arrested Joseph Sears. team
ster, and booked him at the City Prison
on a charge of grand larceny. When
searched the money was found in Sears
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30
Will Fight Any Reduction.

The members of the Western Addition
Tmnrovement Club will appear before the
BOARD of Supervisors to-day to protest
against any reduction being made In the
amount to be fixed in the bond issue for
school purposes. At the last meeting of
the board Mayor Phelan stated that the
amount had by mutual consent, been cut
down from s1,5O000o to sl,oo000O, and 1t is
this slash the club protests against upon
fhe ground that it will cut out seventeen
proposed new schools as we'll as necessary
improvements.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30
.MzMsArNxs,re

ts ,ranared at our brewery and is guaranteed
irnenuaied in quality, purity and medicinal
virtue. r,-cc1y D1ru,r>-c e,.,,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30
RAGING! RAClNG!RACING!

Corner Fourth and
Market. 8. 2. Try
cur Special Brew
Steam and Lager.
DC. Overcoats ana
Na!tses checked free.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attractive Values

OUR NEW 'SOFT-FINISRED" cOLORED TAFFETAS
universal satisfaction
Of finish them In colors-ight, medium
and dark 55c and $50
BLACK FRENCH TAFFET& inches wide soft bright fnsh
wear guaranteed; special value 9Oc per yard
BLACK DRESS GOODIES tnch heavy all wool Storm
Serge actual value S5e; special at 80c per yard.
value 81 20 per yard
COLORED DRESS GOODS-Engish Melton and Venetian
Cloth all wool "A inches wide csc per yard.
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY SUITING 75c yard
LADIES' LUSH CAPES, handsomely braided ana beaded,
collar and fronts edged with So EACH
LADIES' PLUSH CAPES. braid and beads.
fronts and around with thbe fur at SIO
80 pairs Ia CALIFORNIA WHITE BLANKETS, II
inches wide nearly all WOOL this good strong servceaoe
Blanket 1915 a pair
65 pairs la CALIFORNIA WHITE BLANKETS. y
inches wide made grade Of lambs WOOL fine fin
sh, silk bound and handsome borders at 1910 a pair
LADIES' SWISS IMPORTED WOOL VESTS in white,
pink and black all shapes from FL to S1oO EACH
LADIES' BLACK SATEEN CoRSETS, perfect fitting, by
best maker in all sizes; $L25; selling at 70c
BOYS NAVY BLUE ENGLISH SERGE MILDLY SUITS,
and well tailored; special
$495 a
MEMS EXTRA HEAVY SANITARY MERINO SOCKS.
with double spiced heels and
bargain IL 12c pair
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-30
1E1Ez 6ALEzzsz-
z[l0NE: )7Ur (R([E
SHAKESPEARE'S ONE FARCICAL COMEDY.
Copyright, 1see by Seymour Eaton
'oo, by Seymour Eaton.

STUDIES sHRKESPEAFE
DR. Cok,Dr. N
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-28

tbs mill woIll b., in opsr.t isn by
November. Health is the only thing
40 be considered and while the state
has shown u city, healthier than
Winona still ii this factoty was located
in the high lapd above overflow. on the
Madison Jones place good cheap coln'
Portable houses Inilt for the TENANTS
ty live in, pure artesian water fuf~sshed
for drinking ana the whole thing kept
iu a sanitary condition the orerasors
health will be good and the factory will
never want for hands. Every citizen
wants Greenwood to he q city but satil
they each n place their own sdoalder
to the work and pushe. it on. it will ".
main the little town 1t now is On tAs
banks of the YaDoo.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-28
vardaman the Logical Compromise
Candidate.

While Major Vardaman may not be
one of the leading candidates ia the
g%nbernntional race, get wa believe that,
all things taken into consideration, he
is the man upon whom the d%issentient
factions can compromise. He has made
u high heeled, impartial rnnvass. re
yarlless ct the different views held or
advocated by any vt his competitors.
He has made the race upon u platform
of his own, aud no nan domlts that be
would give the state \ clear. clean cut
administration. These facts commend
him to the consideration VI Ill patriotic,
impartial men. Finally. he Il the man
npon whom the people Iiay depend to
give them an administr tn ton that win
need no vindicatiun Exchange.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-28
DUST mi WATER WORKS.

According to the opinion of one 0
our physicians one of the most fruitful
sources Of disease in our town is the
dust from the Streets. He called at
tention to the fact that all the filth
from the yards Is dumped into the
streets. asd mixed up with this, and
the droppings from the horses and
mules and other animals The hot sun
dries all this and it is then ground up
into the finest PARTICLES Of dsst by the
wheel. Of vehicles. When this dust IL
stirrei mp, it is taken into the lungs OF
the passersby Dr. Of those in TIE houses
and thereby gets directly into the blood
quicker than by any other route except
by the hypodermic syringe. We ali
know how quickly we are affected by
e0haling chloroform. When we
breathe the dust from our streets VIZ
get into onr systems the germs of di.
sense from the dung and rotten filth
ground mp by the wheels of vehicles.
Now what Is the lesson to learn from
these facts Why have the street
sprinkled thoroughly every day.
Under the present system s~prinkiinx
the streets cost for each house fifty or
seventy.f V cents . week, and therefore
only a very few persons have It done.
A merchant can readily nee the impor.
lance Of keeping the dust of Of his
goods, bnt he does not know that It IL
Of very much more Importance to keep
dust ont Of the threats and lungs
Hnd eyes Of his wife and little children
home.
With a good system Of water works
every n IAN keep the street In front
nj his home or place 81 bnsiness thor.
sprinkled, this making life
reducing doctor sbills, lower.
lux the temperatures, lowering the III
'urance rates and building mp the
(,
have water works and instead Of
fifteen dollars n year for a ~wut !
of whar may he impure water
mi then having to pay fifty or seventy
cents 4 week 10 yet the streets I
prinkla.i. we have Nh abundance 4
II good healthy pure water with all f.
liz advantages der we'd frvu II at 4
ost Of six or eight olI1rs \ year. l
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-28
CIRCUIT COURT.

This IL the last week Of conrt, an,
being the week set apart for tho hes,
ing OF the criminal cases, tho interes
OF the court WAS very great. especiall
the colored population. whose rae
furnished all the prisoners to come BIZ
fore the bar. There were several mu
der cases. which took up a great deal o
the time Of the conrt. It vas a he,v
docket. and the manner in which il wa,
disposed of. speaks we'll for the cour
and it's officers. Below be give tn,
cases and their disposal.
Town OF Greenwood v w. g Dnnlnp
keeping disOrderIy house; dismissed
Same V Geo. O'Neill, retailing: dis
missHl. $50
Same v Lewis Davis, receiving STOLEN
property; Dolle pro~.
Same y. H. Mullen, grand larceny.
two cSses: nOlle r
Stafev W. W. Townsend, retailinv;
4liO and costa.
Same Y Jim Hanks. assault To kill:
disAmissed. "
State V George Sanders, retailing.
dismissed. ~
Town Of Greenwood e.. W. Porter
retailing; dismissed.
State v Ben Hendon. murder: sen.
tence to life imprisonment.
Town OF Greenwood v q. C.. Wash.
ington. retailing; dismissed.
State v John Robinson. grand larceny
dismissed.
State ' Geen Cunningham, petit lar.
ceny: nolle pros.
State ' John Harris, murder; nolle
prs.
State Y Henry Allen, arson; nolle
pros. ~ ~
State J. II. Mccormick. enti,.inv
IL bOr: dismissed.
state ci"s REEVES. burglary; two
fears. 0' 49,
Town ut Greenwood v F. A. Grav
la,i'nY 10 pay street tax, dismissed.
State v Will Dadidson, burglary.
,wo years ! ~ one case and one veal In
econd case. ~,
State v WIN Ramsey, assault to kill;
.bree years.
susie ' Fleming Moore, assault to
I'LL: one year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-28
COTTON FACTORY, LAUREL MISS.
Special to Times Democrat.

The parties vino have the cotton
mill under their control have now
the 500, 600 thousand stock almost
raised and the work ON the new mill
will begin at once. Little trouble
has been encountered by the solicit
tors in the raising Of this stock. A
prominent physician OF New Orleans
took along 10, 600 dollars stock in the
enter prise.
The above Is a little town no larger
than Greenwood, located In a piney
wood county. The fact that 1t will
soou have u cotton mill costing 800, OOO
dollars proves the thrift an enterprise
Of her progressive people, the nndoubt-
ed success and profit from such u ven
ture il unquestioned II Laurel. n
piney woods town can afford to put nl'
a 5M, 600 thousand dollars cotton mill
the People Of Greenwood and L.florr
the home of the staple, where steam
or water \ Mt less expense M mace
to drive its machinery and tnrn its
spindles. where without n cent OF If. light
a mill can RIM the twelve months from
cotton off the wagons, where competing
lines aud river will always hold down
the price Of fr-ights to the nearby
IN trkets, it 4 afford to erect 0A.,O'
dollar enterprise. If come OF orr veal
thy planters or citizens wonld only
start the enterprise, show their faith in
it, success. the 800, 600 would be raised
before ont side capital conld hear Of 1t.
II the matter could be taken up vt ono
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-28

State v John Clark grand ,.~
one year. ''
State v Silas Thomas b~u ro,.r,
years. '"
State v Solomon .Jacohs r...,,,.~
fined 90.
state v Solomon Jacobs, retailing, 40
days.
missed. "s-
missed. s' lib
fined 500. XIII
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-28
Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley Railroad
TOURIST u, n; e: E;;' q. /
DAT q now on sale, and will
IN IT, continue the same nm

rn"nd mp summer tourist tickets firm"
al points on its lines in The S,nth !" !
,srxs nu, a.i' Of summer resort. il the
~ /, Inc ~ don'le' daily service
Louisville Of the Illinois Central in c ~"
ns1,Ilon with the Y. Il NJ. v. II. X. en-.
shiss . to reach quickly and con.sort.
,hsy w 1Hs h,''snntsin resort. Of Virginia.
Nav Fr,' Moontsins and sss side Of
IT, lake and forest resorts OF M,chi-s"
sW.sconsin and Minnesota, the Ho.
Spriuxs Of Arkansas. the Y-iiowstons
f.rk Or the resorts OF Colorado.
ickets and full information a. n
IAtss y connection with the alnvs c.m
~ had Of agents OF the Y. l. Nj y n"
Il. and c~0nnectinx lines H.
Wv. WV MURRAY. DIV. Pass. Agent,
DIV Vr.ea"s, JNo A. SCOTT, Div,
rass. Agent. Memphis. ~"
" nnrs,N'" A. w. A. KgLLpND. Aop
Louisville.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-07-28

-. JacLeeon, Miss. so
usArH SESSION o,ta. sfpr. 2:.~~,
SESSION o?taS SEPT. O..

Mnlsaps c leye offers courses leading t" three College degrees, b. A.:
B. s.: P. e. A well equipped law school offers course lie ding L" The pro-
fess0nal degree of LII. b.
Ample provision is also made for the instruction Of ,lurc WAC are not
candidates for any degree. Expenses remarkably low for advantage offered.
E sssf Ss1iis 81 aS syiSa FULL. w.. B.. MI IRAN, PRESIDENT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
MUCH BEER SEIZED.
thirteen Barrels of 1t, with n Barrel of
Porter and Another of Whiskey.

one of the most productive searches for
liquor made in this section in some
months took place early Saturday even
ing when Sheriff Reeves went to the
freight station of the Central Vermont
Railway company in Winooski with a
search warrant signed by States Attorney
Brown and seized IS barrels of heov one
barrel of porter and one BARREL OF whs-
key.
The whiskey was consigned to n. G..
Ferguson" and the beer to IF. G. VIII
lians" and "A Small" All are fictitious
names given for the purpose of avoiding
the penalty of the law. Most of the liquor
was drawn away and for convenience was
placed in the cellar of Deputy SheCff Bal
lou. Station Agent Gibbon raised a ques-
ton as TO payment of freight IN some Of
the liquor and this was locked up until
the matter can be settled
1t is prob bile that no claimant will ap-
pear for the liquor, In cases of this kind,
which are by no means without precedent,
II is customary to hold a hearing and il
the liquor be contiscatcd and no owner
appears due notice is given of the fact
and the liquor spilled after the expiration
of stated period.
search was made at Dan SulliVan's
place saturday but no liquor was found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
FORESTERS' BIG CELEBRATION.
Programme of a Busy Week in THIS CITY,
Reginning June 10.

The Catholic Order of Foresters in this
city are sending out a neat programmes
of their big celebration, which is to take
place in this city on the week beginning
June 10. when the national convention #
the order Is held in this city Elaborate
preparation are being made and the wsct
will be one full Of forestry and of ent,"-
tainmcnt for the visitors. The programme
is As follows
Monday. June 10, o'clock p. mon ar
rival of Chicago special, high court OIL
Gers and delegates will be escorted by To-
cal courts headed by Sherman Military
band to convention hall. where - local
candidates will be initiated and Merhen :
Adjunct will be exemplified by its aUtho",
assisted by working t~am from Chicago
tuesday, June 20 a. m.-Hgh court Of
GERS and delegates escorted by local For
esters and band to St Mary's cathedral 70
assist at solemn high mass and sermon.
1890 a. m. address Of welcome from bai-
cony Of city Hall by HIS ENcellonCy GOV.
f.. G. Smith, and His Honor Mayor Rob
crt Roberts, 4:30 p. m. complimentary
bodtride to high court Officers and dele
gates. through Lake Champlain on steam
er Chatcausay: p. m, grand banquet
with post prandial exercises at the Ar
nory
Wednesday. June q is the great day of
the week. The reception committee Will
meet all the incoming trains and boats
The Sherman Military band, assisted by 32
bands with other organizations, Will give
a concert in the park during the forenoon
At Fort Ethan Allen Capt, Dodd's famous
Troop f. will give an exhibition drill At
Howard Park there will be the biggest hi
cycle tournament OF the season, the prize >
aGgregatinR 500. There Will also be $50
yard race. At the Armory all TIL Socic-
ties will rendezvous to receive positions in
the parade and secure all information as
to boats and trains or Other matters. AT
Athletic Park will occur the lOnG-looked-
for game of ball between the l. Y. NJ ana
Ottawa teams, The mammoth parade Will
occur on this day, which is expected to
exceed in magnitude any parad" ever seen
in the city. In the evening there viii be a
moonlight excursion on the lake.
Thursday. june %, excursion to Platts-
hurgh to attend PlattsburSh's big ccIcbra-
ton of St. Johns day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
WILL BE CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION
A Syrian Arrested In Sciota. \. ". In Com
pnnN W iii n Ii H.ar Old Girl.

Deputy Sheriff Ballou of WinoosN went
bring to this city Charles Ahhuri a sly
rian. who has lived in Winooski, and Hell
ena Assedt also until recently of Wnoo-
ok. Ahburd is held upon the charge OF
abductng the girl, they having left W.
nooski on Memorial day.
As soon as it was found that the girl
was actually missing from her home hef'
parents. who live in Cork Alley" began
an investigation and finding that Ahhurd
who had shown a liking for the girl, was
also gone soon became convinced that an
abduction mad taken place. 1t was not
for ransom. il IL supposed. but in order
that Ahhurd might marry the girl That
the abduction took place. The parents ~
Helena objected to the marriage on the
ground that sho was hut IL years old. An
burd is about -. The matter was placed
in the hands of Deputy Sheriff B1llou.
who has been at work upon the case and
the latter pact OF the week he succeeded
in locating the couple by means Of a clev-
erly arranged scheme which he may want
to use aSlin.
Word was transmitted to Sheriff cum
ningham at Plattsburgh, who went 10
Plattsburgh and Sunday a message vas
received from him. saying that he had
the couple. They were brought TO this
city Monday and the girl taken to her
home, while Abhurd was placed behind
the bars on the somewhat serious charge
of abduction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08

sex had been particularly chosen to
endure the most poignant miseries of
human kind.
Countless suffering women throughout
this land will feel an eager sympathetic
heart throb in reading the frank and
earnest letter of Mrs. Josie Il. Clark,
of Enterprise, Mo, addressed to DR..
r. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. Y.
Your kindness to me can never forget" she
says. 81 cannot express half my feelings Of
gratcfilncss to you. had despaired OF ever
getting we'll had been in bad health for twelve
years. Had aches all through me, numb hands
cold feet, everything ate distressed me my
bowels were constipated. I was very nervous
you thought could never be cured. have
taken six bottles of DR. Picrces Golden Medical
Discovery, and my health is good. You
have my honest recommendation to all sufferers
I think there is no medicine in the world as
good as DR.. Picrce's"
This matchess Discovery contains no
alcohol like many of the sarsaparillas 1"
and tonics which are so freely sold II in
duces no morbid craving for false stimu-
lants; but gives true and lasting strength
Pierce's great thousand page, illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser. free
paper bound copy will be sent for al one
cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only;
or a heavier cloth bound copy for u stamps.
If suffering from any lingering obstinate
disease write to DR.. Pierce and get his adj
vice. 1t will cost you absolutely nothing
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
IMPROVEMENT AT THE GORGE
Vermont Electric Company Making Some
Extensive AdditInns Til cir Plant.

The Consolidated Electric company have
purchased a new modern light dynamo
capable Of generating a current for the
operation of 1900 lights and are soon TO
have the machine iu use The new ma
chine weighs g tons or $500 pounds and
stands l6le feet high. II Increases tho pres
ent capacity Of the power station at the
gorge TO 22.00 lights.
The Vermont Electric company have
contacted with the Lang Goodhue COM
pany to put in position "A new steel tiume
y feet in diameter and Of tVo-eiEhths inch
steel. They have also purchased a new
Hercules horizontal water wheel Of $50
horse power capacity under a 30-foot head
and with a speed of % revolutions per
minute. This wheel weighs a 900 pounds,
or q tons
1t is interesting to note that the first
wheel installed in this city had a capac-
ity of $50 lights and speed of 25Co revolu-
tons per minute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-08
DRILL AND INSPECTION.

The following special orders were issued
from the adjutant-generals Office Mon
day
The annual company drill and inspectio
together with the yearly parade for drill,
discipline, inspection and review OF the
Section of Artillery. Norwich University,
prescribed in Sections 44l6 and AN YER
mont Statutes, Will be held at Mortified,
June 18th TO gth. 1899, both days inclusive.
Captain John w, Heard Sd L. S, Cavalry
will inspect the troops and report upon
the condition of the command at the close
of the cncampmcnt, The commanding or
iicer win also make a written report If
the. same to this office,
The artermaster-general will provide
the necessary transportation and arrange
for payment of the troops as authorized
by law.
by order of
EDWARD G. SMITH
Governor and Commandcr-n-chef.
TIiEpORE $, PECK
Adjutant- General.