davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

Special Gable to The Call and IL the New fo5k aT
don Bennett.
PARIS. March 4.-M Philippe Crozier
IS the man of the moment 1t is true
there IS some curiosity felt about De-
roulede's crazy escapade on the day OF
+ba Faure funeral NJ. Loubet is natur-
a5ly a subj ct Of conversation, and
some few people even keep up lnteI 60
IN Drevfus. but what unites the whole
of Paris is what the chief protocole is
going to do next. solomon in all his
glory would give but a faint idea of
Crozier's magnificenCe when he gets on
all his gold lace, with decorations and
countless orders making his chest run
jewelers. windows very hard, and with
his stately stick, glOrifed drum majors
staff, in his hand.
II IS said NJ. Loubet does not take
very kindly TO NJ. Crozier's coaching.
The new President is a man of very
simple tastes. When he left the Petit
Nuremberg on Thursday to take up his
residence at the Elysee he was preceded
BY broken-dOwn four-plaCe cab upon
the ton of which We're slowed his boxes,
very countrified and much worse for
wear. The late Presidents moving in
was d very stylish aualr, a regiment OF
soldiers being drawn up While a mill
tarv band played the "Marseillaise" as
NJ. Faura entered the gate of the presi-
dency in the Faubourg street honore.
N. LOubet, however, hates fuss. 1t
seems that nobody knew exactly when
he was goiug to start for the Elysee.
Probably by NJ. CrOzier's orders
messengers had instructions to bring
warning as soon as the President
fVr7ia1rinnS Of oartincr 7InHor
way Suddenly word was brought on
Thursday afternoon that a passing cab
had been hailed and that NJ. Loubets
trunks and those of his son had been
put on il.
He had taken another carriage, which
was on its way. There was hurrying
and scurrying. Imagine NJ. Crozier's S
despair. There were only twenty-six
municipal guards and a bugler to do the
honors. However, everything was done
that could be to make a brave show.
one soldier went up on the roof in
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
LOURFT'S LOVE
OF SIMPLICITY
PLEASES PARIS
OutwitS the GOld=LaCed CrO=
zier While Moving Into
the ElySee.

readiness to hoist the flag The troops,
if twenty-six men can be called troops,
were drawn up in the courtyard. A
crowd gathered in the street, eager TO
see the new President take possession
of his seven years lease, but NJ. Lou
bet did not arrive.
Quite needless of NJ. Crozier or any
thing else, he had gone for a drive as
far as the Arc de Triomphe. When he
reached the Elysee at about o'clock
many people had grown tired of wait.
ing, so NJ. Loubet was able to make his
entry without commOtiOn. This demo-
cratic simplicity must endear him to
France. AS matter of fact, the only
real reproach ever made against NJ.
Faure was on the score of his love of
display. It is therefore only another
instance of cussedness of human ma
ture that the very papers that teased
NJ Faure for his ostentation are now
po1ing fun at NJ. Loubet for his lack
of it.
He is evidently in sympathy with a
Deputy who, during a discussion in the
Chamber about Faure's funeral,
shouted "a bas le protocole!" while an
other made an expressive gesture in
dicating that he was sitting on this
code ceremonial.
NJ. Loubet, in spite of his careless
ness in regard to the protocole. has
won hands down in the first encounter
which he has had in the field of cere-
mOny. After this who dare say that
NJ. Crozier is useless even in democ-
racy. In one respect the new occu-
pant of the Elysee is a decided change
from his predecessors. Although NJ
Faure lover a cigar, and one of the
last little jokes about him was that he
was going to put new cigar bearing
his name on the market. he smoked
in moderation.
NJ. Loubet, on the other hand, smokes
like Nesuvius. He is rarely without a
pipe in his mouth and would surely
have been held in horror by NJ. Theirs,
who hated both tobacco and those who
smoked. One bond of union between
| him and NJ. Jules Faure was their
equally strong detestation of the weed.
From these details you will see there
is no Immediate likelihood of revolu-
ton. NJ. Deroulede's frothing over has
given just the requisite note of gayety
to the rather lugubrious events of the
past two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
BRAVE DEWEY
BREAKS OUT
HIS NEW FLAG

sequence of the spreading Of the cam
paign throughout the Philippines, Ad-
miral Dewey will not return to Amer
lea now.
''It may be my fate to die out here"
he said. "I am beginning to think I
may never see our own country again.
for the campaign is now assuming
such an aspect that 1 cannot think of
going home.
II am grateful to my country for
gratifying my highest ambition. All
l now ask is that the people stop writ
ing to me-"
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
INVITED TO INSPECT
RIVAL CANAL ROUTES
House River and Harbor Committee
May GO on Junket to the
Isthmus

NEW YORK, March A Washington
special to the Herald says: The Maritime
and Panama Canal Companies have jc lt-
ly invited the House River and Harbor
Committee to inspect the rival routes
across the isthmus. 1t is proposed by the
companies to charter a steamer for the
accommodation of the committeeman and
make elaborate arrangements for their
trip across Nicaragua and Colombia. The
object of invitation is, Of course, to give
tunity to familiarize themselves with the
two routes and the condition of the work
performed on each. The decision will be
made in few days as to whether the in
vitation shall be accepted. If it is favor
able the trip shall be made within the
next three months
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

rnonv of telling their acquaintanees
very much about it. A day or two ago
Hanna was seen on the streets OF san
Francisco by r. NJ. Donne
Mr.. Frey says he would not trust
Hanna any further, when he learned
shall Healy. He calls his DEBTOR
dead beat and says he will get his
money by retaining the furniture under
due process of law, if necessary. lie
believes the reason Hanna left town so
suddenly was that he (Frey) let so
many townspeople know OF ms record
in the past.
It was asserted by Hanna that he
formerly lived in Stockton, and he pro
fessed an intimate acquaintance with
Ex-Governor Budd and other we'll
known persons of that city. He was
accustomed to speak of his business
dealings as if he were worth hundreds
of thousands of dollars, and there were
few men here that would not at one
time have indorsed his note for any
SANTA ROSA, March &C. B.
Hanna came to this city, presumably
from Stockton, about two years ago;
He was known as "Colonel hanna ana
was a veteran of the Civil War, haV-
ing served as an officer in the Tenth
Massachusetts Regiment. He asserted
that he was a cousin of Mark Hanna
and proved his claim not only by cor
respondence, but by securing pension
through his relative.
When Hanna left here in October last
he left unpaid bills aggregating hum
dreds of dollars. He was always prom
ising to pay these bills, and said he ex-
pected to get back pension money
through the influence of his cousin
Mark. He departed without paying
Otto Fox, a dry goods merchant, the
sum of 5000 he had owed for several
months D. Leppo, a furniture dealer,
to whom about $100 was due, never got
a cent of that amount. George King,
a. grocer, also lost about $50 by trust
ing Hanna. Small bills of Fred King,
a stableman. and Frank Ross, wood
and coal dealer, were left unpaid.
Leppo did not lose the full amount of
his bill. taking a number of articles of
furniture back before Hanna left town.
1t was wholly owing to his relation
ship with his cousin Mark that Hanna
secured any credit at all. AT one time
he was arrested and placed in Jail for
drunkenness. When he was searched
all that was found on his person were
a nickel and a quart bottle full Of
whisky.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
PRoGl.Ess OF THE STRIKE.
Laborers at the Usage Mines Will Re-
turn to Work.

FORT SMITH. Ark, March 4.-The
miners at Huntington are holding out
firmly for their demands, only a few
men being at work.
At Govern, 1. T., the situation re-
mains about the same. All the old
miners are out and no work is being
done. The company imported twenty
seven. negroes from Oklahoma, but
thew have gone away again.
The miners at Wilberton, L. l., re-
main practically idle.
telegram to A. H. Raymond, gen.
eral sales agent of the Western Coal
and Mining Company, from w. 7.
CIelland, superintendent of the Usage
mines at Krebs. says the men there
have returned to work in the mines of
the Western Coal and Mining Company
at that place. The telegram says:
"a mass-m meeting at each mine this
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
PRINTERS "DEVIL"
HEIR TO MILLIONS
Boston Lad Inherits the Wealth Of
Frank A. Mouritzen of
California

NEW YORK, March A special to the
World from Boston says: William War
rem Morrison, II years old, works in a
printing office in the Federal court. The
boy has received indirect information
from California that he is heir to $2O,-
600 900. He knew about this yesterday. He
was at his work to-day, clothed in his
right mind.
He trotted around with proofs, answered
the telephone, ran errands and performed
the various duties of a printers devil
just the same as usual
The story is that young MorriSon'S
greatuncle, Frank A. MouritZen, one of
the wealthiest residents of California and
the owner of vast estates in Denmark,
has died and left the bulk of his property
to his youngest grandnephew, a son of the
late John Peter Morrison.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
MANY BILLS LEFT UNPAID
RELATIVE OF THE SENATOR
DEPARTS SUDDENLY.
From Santa Rosa, Too, Come Reports
: That he Is Wanted By Busi-
ness Men Who Accord
ed Him Credit.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL, March 4.-For just
our brief months the residents Of this
community have plumed, themselves
over the pleasing fact that among them
has dweIt no less important person
age than a first cousin of Senator Mar
Gus Aurelius Hanna He was common
IL regarded as a walking oasis in the
midst of a plebeian desert and the de
votees of society WED with one another
in doing homage to the relative of the
great man.
But of late a change has come DER
the spirit Of their dream. The cousins
star suddenly ceased to shine in San
Rafael by reason of the fact that he
emulated the Arabs and left many
mourning creditors, whose tongues have
since borne evidence of their disesteem
IN epithets more forceful than elegant.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
LAWTON'S TRANSPORT
REACHES SINGAPORE

WASHINGTON, March 4.-General
Lawton has arrived at Singapore on
the transport Grant. The following
cablegram was received at the War De-
partment from him to-day:
SINGAPORE, March 4.-Arrived to-
night. Stop six hours for coal. NO seri-
Gus illness. Favorable conditions STILL
Probably reach Manila early on the morn
ing of the 10TH Have so informed Otis
LAWTON.
The Grant has aboard ali of the
Seventeenth Infantry and four COM
panies of the Fourth Infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
DEWEY WILL RECEIVE
EXTRA COMPENSATION

WASHINGTON, March Am the
last hours of Congress it was provided
that the admiral of the navy should re-
ceive the pay and emoluments OF the
last general of the army. This expla-
nation was supplemental to the passage
of the bill reviving the grade of ad-
miral for the benefit of Admiral Dewey.
It's effect is to give Admiral Dewey
compensation at the rate Of S14,500 a
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
Snow Derails a Train.

TACOMA, March A freight train was
blocked by snow and two cars and an en-
gine derailed while approaching the
Stampede tunnel of the Northern Pacific
Railroad from the west last night. No
damage was done and a crew from Ia
coma cleared the track. The eastbound
overland leaving Tacoma on Friday even
ing was delayed at Weston twenty-four
hours, and the westbound overland. due
in Tacoma this morning, did not arrive
until 10 o'clock tonight. The snow is ten
feet deep at the summit.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
Canadians "Jumpingo claims.

SEATTLE, March 4.-Advices received
from Alaska to-day say there is no foun-
dation for the recent reports that Cana
dian customs officials have trespassed on
American territory at Haines Mission An
unconfirmed report has reached Skaguay
that Canadians have Jumped" all the
claims on Pine Creek, in the Atlin dis
trict, with the expectation of wearing out
the American owners by long litigation
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

year OF this amount s13. 900 is the
regulation pay of an admiral of the
navy. The extra $500 is the allowance
made to the general of the army of
SIPS month for quarters.
Dewey holds the highest rank in the
military service Of the United States,
army or navy, and ranks with the
highest officers in the principal foreign
navies.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

SAN RAFAEL, March 4.-When Henry
Young, the alleged fire fiend of Tiburon.
Jumped his bail and fled the country
prior to his preliminary examination be-
fore Justice Rodden, he evidently desired
to put as many miles between him and
the scene of his alleged crime as possible.
Sheriff Taylor received information to-
day that Young is in British Columbia
and will take steps to have him brought
back. if he can be apprehended before he
leaves there.
The information reached Taylor through
a friend who knew of a letter that Young
had sent to a bosom friend in Tiburon.
This bosom friend grew talkatiye after
partaking of too much wine, and the Sc
cret came out. Sheriff Taylor thinks that
Young can be arrested without any
trouble Whether or not he can be extra
dited will have to be learned later. If
Young is brought back and made to stand
trial there will be rejoicing at Tiburon.
The case against him is much stronger
than that against his wife
-e-o~s------
Advances made on furniture and pianos with
te.01
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

morning voted to work 402 against g.
This was confirmed at a general meet
ing this afternoon by a vote of 446 to
work against 62 to strike. Shipments
will be resumed Tomorrow"
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Moralists may
pTate, and doc
tors prose, and
science shout
from the house
top, but just
so long as the
birds sing and
the flow ers
bloom, and a
rnaiden's lips
are cherry-red,
and a young
M ans eyes
look love, just
so long the lads
and lassies will
kiss and kiss
again.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
new embroideries: :

among our latest arrivals welcome with
glee 1s 900 yards of Swiss and cambria en-
bought at an unusually low figure,
which enables US to sell them at about one
third less than usual prices; the lot consists OF
all widths of nainsook and cambria edges
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
new neckWear

the 'Rehan." satin stock collar, with full ends
at the back of white oriental lace full fly
bows of the same lace on Brussels net, OK
edged with narrow futed satin ribbon. OoS
entirely stock collar, with flowing end
of chiffon, edged with a pretty design of orien-
tai lace and finished off with &I IN
narrow futed ribbon................ OAsOO
the "Czarina' collar, the novelty of the sea-
son, made Of a series of insertion of valen-
ciennes lace and Swiss edge, with narrow
valencIennes lace to match; collar pointed, with
two full long flowing ends of japanese silk
finished tie same as collar. SO so
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
WALES DOESN'T
LEAD FASHION
An Announcement That Will Cause
Dudes to Change Their
Idol of Dress.
Copyright 1899,


An will make the dudes
journal called
fashion
by
Prince of silk
= + = = + = = + r \ r 4 \ + 4
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

WILL SELL GOODS DIRECT.
NEW YORK, March 4-The Ameri-
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

And where, good men, Is tie harm if the
kissers and kissees be healthy, and true
love stands sponsor 1t is only when i'll
=. health mas blasted the sweet cleanliness OF
youth that death turks upon its lips The
deadly germs Of dread consumption are as
harmless as June-ti-ue butterflies to the
Young man or woman who is thoroughly
cIean. sweet and healthy IN every hbeT ana
tissue. The germs of disease only attack
that which is already partly decayed-
" There is a great medicine that IS sure
and certain protection against all germs
and a speedy cure for all germ diseases.
II is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoV-
Trv. II gives Youthful zest to the appetite,
II corrects all faults of the digestion. It
aids assimilation. It fills the oiood Win
the vital. life giving elements OF the tood-
Ii builds sweet clean, healthy TISSUES IN
, every part of the body. 1t drives out all
disease germs 1t cures % per cent. OF all
cases of bronchial, throat and lung anec-
tions if taken in time. All good medicine
: dealers sell it, and have nothing just as
good"
-: Mr.. los. Henderson Dirb1un. of 544 Josephine
Street New Orleans. La. writes " was aiiing
for some two wears, suffering from dyspepsia, a
tired feeling and loss of energy ana apPeute;
l.tried one bottle of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and found great relief took two
more bottles three IN all, and one or TWO WAS
OF the Pellets when I was, in good health
again. recommend DR.. Pierce Golden Meai-
=. bal Discovery to do all that it is claimed to DO
.. q ~ A man or woman who neglects
M constipation suffers from slow
. kA1 poisoning DR.. Pierce's PIeasant
&1aA PELLETS cure consultation. One
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

pde
hg
" I e cents!
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

Hale's.

nfraa wmuh State bowh H right spring. tons
Tuy mtuhhMys spo@be les H wa
wshah hsdren ngtayH HeghM b
Paris London
rknGNn nvkrch cash. hdd f h per
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
. without removal. ]. Noonan, 10i7 -1023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
new rich silks:
new wash goods that came in Saturday!

shrtn
land s sinche
in
pi
thwhite stripes destne o
sand
redn
colorngs I
stripe
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

a ~ A man or woman who neglects
~ constipation suffers from slow
% poisoning. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
- Pellets cure constipation. One
little Pellet" is gentle laxa-
tive, and two a mild cathartic.
n All medicine dealers sell them.
D. No other pills are "inst as good. "
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

snecIar Cable 10 The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05
new dress goods:

plain colored whipcords and paquins. in
all spring colorings; all wool; SE
extra heavy quality. ON
Cbraid sets for suitings. in black
only, very effective for plain col
orings, 81 70 Sc SOD
extra choice line of fancy and plain
all wool suitings. 80 inches wide. in
latest late spring oolorinss' per 90
Creveres to match, 81 25 10 So 90
pair)
Peau d'Gaunt cuttings, a plain colored
fabric with a soft finished surface, in
slate, tan, mode, green, new blues,
brown; a inches wide, per suit &S
(Bolero revere effects in spangle
and chenille combination, 10
match. So 80 to 81 75.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
ing EnbrOideries

Our Spring Embroidery stock was
the largest ever carried by us or
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30

want, which makes us price them so low to yo1
Lot Cambria Edges, nice line, at. J
Lot 2. Cambria and Swiss Edges, with rI
insertions, great value at. ...... -
Lot 3. Cambria, Swiss and Nainsook
Edges, wide margins. open effects, IO(
with insertions to match. ..........
Lot A. Cambria, Swiss and Nainsook
Edges, wide margins, insertions to
match-suitable for skirts, 25c val uEf
ue 1OI "
Lot s. Very wide Cambria Embroid-
eries-10 to Is inches-worth 40c.
Go Monday and while the lot lasts HOl
at. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
The Store News

for Monday and the first days of May still tells of things
housewife needs to get the house pc and span for 8oo
but and there
gains All IN all however, the first week in May with folks
pertains to moving preparing the home for another
oul ind todays reading
need tomorrow this
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30

q IL ~ 1 olli
firm. Tomorrow we
begin to "clean
house" in the Ern-
broidery D e a r t.
ment. and cut prices
to the core to close
out quickly by
Tuesday at the lat
est these select lots.
Remember all this
springs goods, but
reduced to smaller.
lots NOW fbar wa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-24
Licensed 10 Wed

The following is list Of marriage
licenses issued by the county clerk since
last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-02-24

Ladies Rubbers good quality 25<
Childrens Rubbers good quality loo
Children Storm Rubbers 20 and 25C
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-31
other Times, Other Manners.

In 1889 my lady was as reckless rs
nv lord and ratified the dicebox and
shuffled the cards from dusk till morn
ing, going home with ruined fortunes,
In her sedan chair, when workmen
were going home from lathe and loom
to breakfast Family diamonds and
Jewels and plate were staked when the
guineas were exhausted, and when
these possessions had gone farms and
estates were sacrificed. The amuse-
ments. too, of wealthy people were OF
coarse and cruel description. Rat wor-
rying, cock fighting, and badger bait
ing were favorite diversions. Prize
fighting was regarded as essential to
keep I'D the courage of Englishmen.
Even the clergy joined in these low
and brutal pastimes, and neglected
their spiritual duties or cut short a
Sunday afternoon service sooner than
miss being present at main OF
cocks or seeing two men entering the
ring for the express purpose OF POM
melting one another, breaking ribs,
damaging noses, knocking out teeth,
and cracking jaws. The devotional life
of the church was distinguished by all
the dull apathy that prevailed during
the Georgian period; the sacred edi-
fees were dormitories for the living as
we'll as the dead; but the work OF
Whitefield and the two brothers Wes-
lev had helped to breathe new life into
the dry bones of the establishment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-31

II the contest now raging between
Chicago and Paris over the original In
spiration OF "Cyrano de Bergerac' Is
doing nothing else it is bringing TO
light the fact that the theft of ideas
has not always been one way hereto
fore. 1t appears from the testimony
OF a well-known Partisan critic that
Several works of Fenimore Cooper and
Washington Irving have at various
times been dramatized in France with
out a word of acknowledgment. 'Ihe
Leather Stocking Tales were produced
in Paris as an original play, called
Bias de CUR by Montepin & Dornay
without any mention OF Cooper. Plan
quette's comic opera Rip was taken
bodily from Irving's Rip Van Winkle'
Uncle Toms Cabin is published by
Calmann Levy as an original play by
D'Ennery; Sardou's Scrap of Paper Is
nothing else than Edgar Allen Foes
'Purloined Letter in French attire
The list is almost endless"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-31

There is no longer doubt that birds
are addicted to the dance. The bower
bird and the prairie fowl are adopts
in the art, while the American grouse
is veritable master OF ceremonies. 1t
Is the custom Of these birds to pre-
pare their ballroom by beating down
the grass with their wings, and then
to dance something suspiciously like
the Lancers. BY twos and fours they
advance, bowling their heads and droop-
ing their wings; then they recede and
then advance again and turn on their
toes, swelling their feathers and cllck-
ing gently.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-31

The London streets in summer ara
carefully disinfected by means of water
carts, which are at work day and
night, while the openings of the sew
ers are also strewn with disinfectant
powder of the same sort as that used
in solution for the water carts. The
powder used in watering the streets is
commercially pure potassic perman-
ganate or permanganate Of potash, a
powerful oxidizing agent. One ounce
is sufficient for 100 gallons OF water.