davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27

public position was that of delegate to
the convention in his State. called to
consider her relation to the Union after
Lincoln's election. He voted for the
secession ordinance and was elected a
member of the Confederate provisional
congress. Afterward he served in the
more regularly organized Confederate
House of Representatives, and yet later
as Confederate Senator. continuing in
the latter Office until the end of the war.
In 1865 he was formally pardoned by
President Johnson, but was not per-
mitted to resume practice in the United
States Supreme Court because of the
"1ron-clad oath" bar, until he had
fought for and won that privilege by a
mastery legal struggle. In 1874 he be-
came. acting Secretary of State of
Arkansas and later Governor of the
State Subsequently he was twice sent
to the United States Senate. and in 1886
President Cleveland appointed him At
torney General. He was delegate to
the Chicago convention in 1892. when
he strove for the nomination of his
former chief. Personally he was re-
markably genial, and his popularity
was great
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
NEARLY BURIED ALIVE.
Three Men Injured by the Caving In
of Sewer Trench.

. PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 26.-The caving
in of the bank where the city sewer is
being dug on Laurel avenue caused the
serious injury of three men-M Wilmot
and son and Arthur. Van de Bogart--yes-
terday. At depth of ten feet the ground
caved in. burying two men under nearly
three fed of earth and partially covering
the third man. The others who were dig
ging near by quickly liberated them, but
not before serious injuries had been re-
ceived. NJ Wilmot was badly cut about
the head and face by rocks, and Van de
Bogart sustained a fracture of the shoul-
der and arm. Young Wilmot was also
nearly suffocated, but was soon resus-
cifQfed
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
-7----------
WILL DOUBLE ITS
PRESENT CAPACITY
Orders Given for the Immediate En-
largement of the oxnard Beet
Sugar Factory.

VENTURA, Jan. 26-The Pacific Beet
Sugar Company has issued orders to the
Oxnard Construction Company for the i'm
mediate doubling of the capacity of the
Oxnard Sugar Factory. The necessary
machinery has been ordered and will be
installed as fast as it arrives. The pres
ent building was built to allow an in
crease in its capacity. Men are now be-
ing employed as fast as they can be used
The company will work about $50 men
per day, with an average daily pay roll
exceeding $1,000. When complete the fac
tory will have a capacity for handling
Is 900 acres are contracted for the culture
of beets this season. The expected yield
will. be upward of 225,000 tons. The larg-
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
DRAMATIC DEFENSE
OF COMMISSARY
GENERAL EAGAN
Gooded to Madness by tbe lnsin.
uutioD That He Murdered
Soldiers for Guin.

WASHINGTON Jan 2The feature of the the
dramatic many parts
General Eagan himself Not
outside of
the trial
lis
brief counsel He dressed in full
General Sheridan
had been thought if he testified
called
chair raised his right hand took the oath administered
by the
would
which rendered the unfit business
of evident would
jurisdiction
he
o
Miles
with
and lin friendly after his health
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
Santa Clara Election Contest.

SAN JOSE Jan. 26.--The contest begun
by B. A. Harrington to oust James H.
Campbell from the office of District At
torney opened in Judge Lorigan's court
this morning. Agnews and Alameda pre-
cincts were counted, with no material
change. The official canvass gave Camp
bell majority of &c. Campbell kept ac-
count of the vote during the other con-
tests, and claims he should have 100 more
votes than were given him. Campbell is
also confident that he will gain some.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27

est tracts to be planted are the Leonardt
and Captain 52O-acpe tract and the A. F.
Maulhardt 45O-acre tract. The planting of
beet seed under the supervision of the
sugar factory agriculture department Will
commence about February Is and con-
tinue until May l. The harvesting will
commence about the 1st of August, con-
tinuing until the close of the season in
during the month of January in the vicin-
ity of Oxnard was over six inches, and
the factory officials are confident of an
extra good sugar beet season.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
Nevada Legiglator Exonerated.

CARSON, New, Jan. 26.-The investiga.
ton committee in the bribery case against
Assemblyman Leidy reported this morn
ing declaring the charges were without
foundation and exonerated him in every
measure. An investigation relative to
Assemblyman Gillespie was called for
but was voted down, 10 to 13 Gillespfe
returned to Carson this morning and
says the reason he was absent was that
he could not vote for Newlands or Stew
art and no Republican candidate had any
show to win. He claims the privilege to
act that way as his individual right He
was at Virginia City, his home
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
The intercollegiate Debate.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 90
Professor H. B. Lathrop of the Stanford
faculty committee. which has charge of
the Carnot intercollegiate debate, Tonight
announced the three men who will act as
Rev. j. K. Mclean of the First Congre-
gational Church of Oakland. E j. Nc
Cutcheon of the law firm OF Page, Nc
Cutcheon e Eells of San Francisco, and
Vanderlynn Stow, secretary of the
Thomas Day COmpany.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
CHINESE WILL APPEAL.
Decision Of the Hawaiian Supreme
Court in Habeas Corpus Gases.

HONOLULU, Jan. IS (via Seattle. JAN
26).-The Supreme Court this morning
rendered an opinion in the eight Chinese
habeas corpus cases submitted last week
1t sustains jurisdiction but gives the Col
lector General Of Customs authority to
enforce the United States laws. Chief
Justice Judd concurs in the first PROPOSE
ton, but dissents from the second one
The Chinese will appeal from the decision
to the Secretary of the Treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
Death of Rev. Father Hines.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 26-Rev. Father
j. ]. Hines of Woodland died to-day in
the Sisters Hospital in this city. He was
one of the oldest and best-known priests
in Northern California.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27
Auburn Hotel Sold.

AUBURN, Jan. 26.-The Freeman Hotel
of this place, probably the largest and
best patronized resort in the mountains.
has been sold to Mr.. Ahlborn, formerly
of the Ahlborn House. San francisco.
The consideration was 100000 Mr.. Free
man will continue his residence here
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27

How Aguina' q won his leader
ship, in next Sundays Co.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-27

VT TAsHINGToN, Jan. 26.-For-
~ ! mer Attorney General Angus
NV tus II. Garland was stricken
u Y with apoplexy while address,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-05

soda iii the water will help remove the
stains. spread out the stained cloth;
ii put to soak all crumplcd up the
stain passes from one place to another.
For all obstinate stains which have
withStood all other treatment Il trial
may bc made with the oxalic acid. but
its common use is not recommended.
1t is composed OF poison, and must
be carefully used both on account Of
the hands and the possible injury to
the fabric Ii used on colored clothes
it will, of course, destroy the color.
Amy druggist will furnish the oxalic
or hydrochloric acid bleach. Both
should be plainly labeled Poison and
when the washing is done in the kit
chen the bleach should on no account
be put in dresser or closet where Gu
linary articles are kept.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-05

There are
tw o mis-
takes that
people with
weak lungs
are liable to
make !; and
both are
about
equally
bad: One
IL to not
~{~A AtkA>
ton quick
ly enough
to the little
coughs and
bronchial
troubles
which 20
npidly I'M
J dermine
the delicate
lung tissue
and plunge
800 aR@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-05
UNCLE BOB'S LESSON.
2ev an Old Negro Taught the Emperor
Sister. in.Law 4 Point nm Etioustt.

Hsv an Old Negro Taught the Emperors
sistsr-in-Law = Point on Etiquette.
Nine. Betsey Patterson Bonaparte,
Che sister-in-law Of an emperor, was
born in Baltimore. and after living
many years abroad returned to her ma
tive land, where she passed the last
years Of her life. She was a woman of
great beauty, but of an ungovernable
temper. A writer in the Boston Trans.
cript tells how her sense of humor
once enabled her to accept a reproof
graciously.
One OF the old lady's crack stories in
her latter days was of a lesson in Ell.
quette given her by the black butler Of
her host. At breakfast she motioned
to him and handed him her cup, wish
ing second cup Of tea. Uncle Bob.
instead of taking the cup to his mis-
tress at the head of the table, put it
down with great flourish ON the side.
board.
But l wanted another cup Of tea"
said Nine. Bonaparte.
did you, mum?" blandly asked
Uncle Bob. you see, mum, YOU nut
your spoon in de saucer, an dat means
you doan' want no mo- tea. When you
wants some mo- tea de erect way is to
put de spoon in de cup like dis heah,"
and Uncle Bob gravely illustrated the
''c'rect" method Of procedure.
The family were on thorns, expect
ing an outbreak from the sistcr-in-law
of an emperor, although there is nc
doubt that a black butler in his own
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-05
TWO nISTAKES.

consumption almost before you are aware
Of It; the other is when the trouble is at
last discovered and fully realized to give
up hope too soon.
Begin with these bronchial and throat
ailments the instant they appear never
wait till to morrow. The fight remedy
taken now may save months of severe ILL
uess. On the other hand if the illness has
already come upon you; and you find your
self weakened, wasted and discouraged, do
not lose hope. There is medicine that will
certainly restore you to health and strength
MY boy was In 4 very bad way when com
menced to give him DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" writes J. W. Price, Esq. of Ozark,
Monroe Co. Ohio. ID q recent letter to DR.. 4. v.
Pierce Of Buffalo. N. Y The doctors claimed
he had consumption and we doctored with them
until he was past walking. After using Eve bot
ties Of the Discovery he 10 now all right. II
has been ten months since he stopped talElng
your medicine and he II still In good health. We
are very thankful to you for saving our son."
Hundreds of similar cases are described
in one chapter of DR.. Pierce's great thou
sand.page illustrated book The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser which will
be sent free for the bare cost of mailing, II
one-cent stamps. 1t is q veritable family
library in one volume;-the fruit of DR..
Pierce's lifelong experience with the &C.
verest types of obstinate chronic diseases.
Any one may write to him for advice; which
will be sent in a plain sealed envelope,
free of charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-05
RAW OYSTERS.
A MucA Relished Preprandial Dish Of the
Athenians and Romans.

A Mueh Relished Preprandial Dish Of the
Athenians and Romans.
Raw oysters were eaten at Athens
and Rome as a predrandial whet. The
Romans coated their Oysters with
honey and kept them until they were
slightly putrid. The simple and clumsy
methods of Apicius. the third cele brated
glutton of the name. for preserving
oysters was to wash them in vinegar
and pack them in vessels coated with
pitch. The oysters thus prepared, says
the National Grocer, were sent from
Britain to Emperor Trajan when
in Parthia were considered fresh"
and have been sufficient to entitle this
mans name to be handed down through
twenty centuries. II he is to be
deemed famous in direct proportion to
the nastiness of his invention, he
should be famous indeed. Brillat Sa-
varin's preprandial whet consis ted of
three or four dozen oysters. Sieui
Laderte, whom he used to entertain
tete-a-tete at dinner, is said to have
complained because he could not get
his fill of oysters. Savarin determined
to give him satisfaction in this respect,
and let him go to his thirty-second
dozen, when Laperte turned his atten-
ton to the dinner with powers unem-
barrassed by his prelude.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-05
HOW TO Run FAR AND FAST.


Keep the Knees Bent. Lean Forward aA1
Lift the Feet Very Slightly.
Psychologists and lovers of athletics
may be interested in recent expert
ments and researches of q French
artillery captain, M. de Raoul, who,
some fifteen years ago, began to try
and find out the most economical and
least trying way Of walking. There
are many manners of walking, says
the Popular Science News. some Of
which are much devoid of grace, but
it may be supposed that as far as eff.
cheney is concerned one must be better
than tho others. NJ. de Raoul has
come to the conclusion that, as far as
fast walking is concerned, the best
method is that which he calls marche
enfleXion. The principle is to run
without leaping, to raise the body
above ground as little as possible, to
keep the knees bent, the upper part Of
the body inclined forward, SO that
practically you are always running
after your center of gravity. The feet
must be raised only very slightly. NJ.
de Raoul, who has now some years Of
experience, says that he can now take
any man between twenty and sixty
and teach him to run as long as his
legs can carry him without getting
out of breath. Some men can, on the
very first trial of the method. run seven
or eight miles without stopping. while,
with the ordinary tactics, they could
not have run over one mile. The first
k.ioretcr "a kilometer is five-eighths
of a mile) is usually covered in seven
minutes and quarter. the second in
blk minutes, and the third in five min
ates and forty-fve seconds An inter-
esting feature of NJ. de Raoul's re.
searches is that even after long run,
according to his method, a stiff walk is
no trouble at all; the muscles which
work In both cases do not belong to
the same set. and while one exercise is
performed the muscles which minister
to the other rest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-05

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A specially Of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

full of raw rice.
Corsets with the whalebone removed
make good cleaning cloths.
A whisk broom is just the thing TO
clean the horseradish crater.
Invalids should eat lightly, and
rest Immediately after meals.
Carpets may be frightened by dust
ing with damp flannel mop.
Cultivate cheerfulness during meals !;
never eat when angry, sad or worried,
or very tired.
Wood ashes put in a wooden bag
and placed in the water will make
hard water soft.
Pickles or vinegar will not keep in
a jar that has ever had any kind Of
grease kept in it.
Ceilings that have become smoked
by kerosene lamp should be washed
off with weak soda water.
Clam shells are more convenient for
scraping pots and kettles than a knife,
requiring less time to do the work.
Put little household ammonia on
rag and clean off the rolls of the
wringer before putting it away.
Drain pipes that are sour or impure
may be cleaned with lime water or
carbolic acid or chloride OF lime.
When you drive a nail into a wall
clothes press or closet to hang things
on, drive it through spool up to the
head.
To brighten the inside OF q coffee or
tea pot fill it with water, add a small
piece of soap and let it boil about
FIVE minutes.
A small box filled with lime and
placed on a shelf in the pantry or
closet will absorb dampness and keep
the air dry and sweet.
When hot grease has been spilled
on the floor the best way is to dash
cold water over it quickly and prevent
it from striking into the boards.
All closets and clothes presses need
frequent sunnings and airings. Cloth
ing, too, should be exposed now and
again, for it is one of the most sweet
ening measures in the world.
Linen will have a beautiful gloss,
and be very stiff, if half teaspoonful
of gum arabic be dissolved in boiling
water, and, when cool, added to the
starch sufficient for pint.
Bread crumbs which may be in the
bread jar can be utilized to good ad-
vantage if dried, rolled fine and placed
in jar or can ready to use in escal.
Looping meats, fish, oysters, vegetables
or as thickening.
Chatting dishes are so inexpensive
that they deserve to be in every din
ing room and the eggs, fish, milk and
fancy dishes to be prepared, will sup
plement the larger portion of the meal
which can be prepared beforehand.
The steam cooker is another helpful
article for summer use, because q large
dinner can be arranged, meat, vege-
tables and pudding, all under one COW
er, and the whole affair can be operat-
ed by small oil lamp, one of the fiat
wick lamps. that cost less than one
dollar. With two of these lamps, one
for the steam cooker and one for hot
water, or to use with the small oven,
one is fitted to meet the demands Of q
large family, not with pie and GRO
quettes, but with good bread, biscuit
and cake, which can be baked in the
oven in advance of meal time, then
the combination dishes will take care
of the hearty portion Of the meal.
Fruit and cake will give the best of
desserts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-05-05

bailiwick could face an emperor him.
self; but Betsey was only amused, and
laughed heartily.
After fifty years of money getting
and money saving she realized in the
latter part of her life how futile it all
was. and exclaimed, grimly: "Once
had everything but money! Now 1
have nothing but money"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-11-03

Not blade of grass but has story to
tell. not heart but has its romance, not
life that does not hide a secret which
is either it's thorn or its spur. Every
where grief, hope, comedy. tragedy. even
under the petrifcation of old age, as in
tue twisted forms Of fossils, we may dis
cover the agitations and tortures Of
youth. This thought is the magic wand
of poets and preachers; it strips the
scales from our feshly eyes and gives US
a clear view into human life; it opens to
the car world of unknown melodies and
makes us understand the thousand Ian
guagt:e of nature.-H. f. Airiel.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-11-03

"You do not exist, I" said doubt -
soul. "You would not b III did not"
answered the soul.
A man built himself . house without
doors, and then complained that hs had
no visitors.
A child said 10 butterfly. "You live
but day" 'But . day" aid ths
butterfly, ':is Q lifetime"
Love asked . woman how he could
gain entrance into her heart She TOLD
him to enter from the inside.
"You came too late" said . dying
man to Glory. II usually wait till aftss
the funeral" said Glory.
'Love has wounded any heart With .
dart" said the rejected lover. He
will cure II with another" said his
friend.
II have read tho Book Of Life," said
|s conceited youth 10 his grandfather.
ssNo, the contents are not on the Gov
sr, !" said the old man.
II wish I had only had your chances,
said poor man to rich friend. ''Why.
l picked them up after you had passed
them by, " answered the friend.
II have never known happiness, I"
complainsd discontented old man 70
his companion. mo-" answered his
~~Sr~ SS~r,, h>-> ~~-~~ $1,000
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-11-03
THE FATE CT THE ROSES.
r"My love is like a red. red rose. =

f'My love is like red, red rose. y
A white rose, she, and a red rose, he,
We're summering in gar den.
He breathed his love; she smiled and blushed
Then he softly begged her pardon.
A cloud in the sky, sigh in the wind,
A butterfly comes and goes,
Daintily kissing the pure white lips,
Ignoring the Jealous red rose.
From the east, from the west, nights shadows
fall,
The stars shine forth in glory.
Meath the moons pale light the roses kiss.
'Tis only the old, old storyl
So the red rose, he, and the white rose, she,
Cling closer and closer together,
Till side by side at last they one
In sunshine and stormy weather.
Boston Transcript.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-11-03
iNUMBER So.


under the circumstances. But he has
done 20.
In that lies the great msnacs Of this
campaign. No business, man and no
citizen interested in the maintenanoe u
good times and the continuance Of the
present stable currency can overlook
this fact. Mr.. Bryan's presence and
his arguments have made Tree silver -
much Of IN sssus in this campaign - IL
was in 1893. Nhy any chance, Mr..
Mclean should be elected governor the
effect will be felt Immediately In every
business center. The failure Of the Re
publicans to carry Ohio by good ma
jority this fall after Mr.. Bryan's cam
paign in the state, viii b construed
both by the silver element and the busi-
ness interests at home and abroad - .
dire menace to the present prosperous
conditions.
The election Of Mr.. Mclean on his
free silver platform, endorsed by Mr..
Bryan - he has been, and aftsr having
himself endorsed Mr.. Bryan's speeches
by saying publicly that no one could
add anything to the Democratic doc
trine = Mr.. Bryan presented It. would
be endangering present prosperous con-
ditions In the most serious manner.
Every business interest," which hos free-
ly invested money sines 1893 would fssl
that the free silver question was noe
merely not settled but thae Il was
stronger than In 1904. when McKinlsy
had 50,00o in Ohio The r,isult would
be an immediate squeeze IN the money
market and might oulminats in anoth-
Or panic.
We do not wish to seem 70 ovsrss-
innate the effect Of such IN occurrsucs
and We do not believe We do. The pres
ence Of Mr.. Bryan in the state and the
sndorsensnt which he has given Mr..
Mclean and which Mr.. Mclean has
given him makes It the smpAatic duty
Of every business man 70 bestir himself
in this campaign assarnsstly and sfsc-
lively - he did in 1eoa
It makes the issue for or against
prosperity and for or against sound
money and the Continuance Of the prss-
emit prosperons conditions. This fact
cannot Be too strously impressed upon
the business public. No business man
can afford 70 take anything tor granted
in this campaign aftsr what has bssn
said and done BY both Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Mclean during the past week
The American Israelite.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-11-03
What He Really Meant.

81 can hardly believe the statement
of that fellow who said one trolley Car
could not hold all the women he has
married"
81 do. There might be room for
them, but don't think it could hold
them when they got started to discuss
ing the situation. '-Cincinnati En-
uuirer
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-11-03
Wise.

"Don't you think that fellow who
broke his engagement because the girl
went to the jeweler and inquired the
price of the ring little sensitive!''
81 think he was wise. A woman like
that would be wanting her husband to
keep an account of his private ex-
penses. .''-Indianapolis journal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-11-03

When Foraker takes the stump Re
publicans begin to enthuse, the cd
vancing lines Of Democracy are broken
and scattered and victory at the polls
assured. Such 10 FOrskerism In Ohio.
-Ironton Register.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-11-03
DIR. CARRIE RICHESON.

NFFICE 120 N. Main St., Residence no N
~ Main ST. Office hours to II a. M, to A.
and TO p. m. Particular attention given to
diseases of women.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-11-03
HAMILTON BROS.

A TTORNEY- and Real Estate
IA Agents. Office in the Hamilton Building,
east of the Logan House, Bellefontaine, Ohio:
Particular attention given to collections and
settlement of estates. Will practice in State
and U. S. Courts All business promptly at
tended to-