davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-21
,sMesuoaa1gMvyR, 5Mesuooa71agsgU, 99eesmv9agu1ya,
"F0rcWarncd Is To Be Forearmod'
New Fall Styles Dress Goods.

The richest offerings here in generous quantities
and at those low prices which have contributed to make
this store famous.
Unusual bargains in the newest brightest and best Near
ly every grade, color shade may be had Many eXcu
right hee-the choicest go rst-be ready and time and
secure the styles that others cannot get The gradual rise
prices of all manufactured goods forewarned and quick
back before the blossoms began to poomhence stock
lis larger and complete than Best of ALL the
prices were fixed time when the manufacturers were
not oversold and buying was the more advantageous to
you.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-21
CLEARING THE DECKS.
We are offering CoIored Dress Goods at price to clear
the shelves by October Ist

Don't miss our popular priced offerings
this week in Black Crepons, Broad
cloths, Homespuns, Venetian Chcvlot
Serge, Mohair, Gloria, Granite, Fancies,
etc, etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-21

Dockjaw as punishment for people
who listen at keyholes would be the
proper thing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BOYLAN, PIERCE & CO.-Fall Nov
elites in Lace Curtains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-21

There will be a meeting of St. Luke 5
Circle at the home of Mrs. J. K. John
ston, Thursday afternoon, the list, at
4:30 o'clock, all are requested to attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-21

Necessity knows 10 law" 1t is a law
of Nature that the blood must be kept
pure, and Hoods Sarsaparilla does it.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
THE CITY RECUPERATING
1t Took a Day for the People
to Recover From the
Ca1ahpatiOn

San Francisco occupied its time yester-
day recuperating. The usual Sunday
| crowds were nowhere to be seen. The
streets looked lonesome and deserted.
The only evidence remaining Of Cali
fornia's welcome to her soldier sons was
| stray pieces of tattered bunting, ungainly
frames that were the night before gayly
| decorated reviewing stands, and the
! pieces of palm leaves that had done
! service transforming Market street into
| a beautiful vista, but which yesterday
| Uttered the roadway and the sidewalks
from the ferry depot to the City Hall.
The people did not go to bed until long
after daylight Sunday morning, and then
! only because the dawn robbed their an
! tics of much of the novelty and delight
that the darkness gave. When old Sol
peeped over the eastern hills, San Fran
cisco, her people and her guests pre-
sented a sorry sight. They had INDUCED
in night Of the widest revelry and
were experiencing the difference that is
said to come with the dawn of day.
Thousands whose homes were on the
other side Of the bay, having failed to
make connection with the last boat over
sought rest and slumber on the streets
| in doorways, in the Yestibules of some of
! the big Market-street buildings-in fact any
! place that afforded the slightest shelter
or surface upon which to repose their
weary bones. This condition was by no
means confined to the men. Women,
| babes in arms and little tots barely big
| enough to toddle spent the night out
| in the fog and dampness because they
| had no alternative. Thete was not room
| nor bed to be had in the city. Hotel
| keepers, who have always claimed that
no San Francisco attraction could draw
! people in sufficient numbers to tax their
| accommodations to the limit, were as
! founded at the multitudes of strangers
! that came to join in the soldier boys
| welcome. In numbers the throng beat
! anything in the city's history. The
| hotels were crowded, and days before the
! transport was sighted they were turning
| away applicants by the hundred. That
! is why people were forced to seek sleep
| in the streets the night of the big
| parade.
Few Of them got much slumber. The
! that took possession Of Market street
and it's tributaries after the parade had
| passed made sleep impossible. One who
! was not acquainted with the excuse for
! all the latitude might reasonably have
! reached the conclusion that this was a
| city Of demons or inhabited by the sub
! iects of an insane asylum. The night
mob was not composed of the same peo-
pie who so good naturedly submitted to
| the elbowing and crushing, the rough
! handling and clubbing by the police while
! they scrambled for places of vantage
| from which to view the parade. It was a
! different set altogether The early even
| ing crowd admired the evergreen decora-
! tions. took its hat off to the display OF
national ColorS and was imbued with a
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
ENDED HIS AGONY.
Horse With Eyes Burned From the
Sockets Ordered Shot.

With his eyes burned from the sockets
and the roasted flesh hanging in strips
from its back, a valuable horse belonging
to Jacob Boss of 2274 Bush street escaped
from the fire on California street Satur-
day night and made his way a distance of
seven or eight blocks to the Lennon sta
bles, 26O9 Bush street, where he had been
formerly kept. The incident is remark
able from the fact that the animal was
sightless and terror stricken. The neigh
ing of the horse attracted the attention of
the liveryman, who took him into the
stable and made him as comfortable as
possible The unfortunate beast was suf-
fering frightful agony and its groans
could be heard for blocks. A veterinary
was summoned and afforded the horse
temporary relief. Yesterday the animal 8
condition was such that the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
ordered him shot.
The fire did more damage than was at
first supposed. Among those whose prop
erty suffered by water and smoke was
Dr. Charles V. Cross, California and Fill
more streets, whose loss amounts to $500
to his residence by the Fire Department
while playing its hose on the burning
stables NJ Goldsmith, a letter-carrier
who resided next door to the stable, had
his home totally destroyed.
Fourteen valuable horses were roasted
to death and in addition several sets of
harness and some very valuable vehicles
were destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RUNNINGSORE
| Solid Sore from Knee to Instep.
Thought have to be Amputated.
Walked with Crutch. Almost
Wild with Pain.
Physician Said Never could be
Cured" Tries CUTICURA.
Sleep after First Application.
Cured in Eight Weeks.

Twas afflicted with terrible sore leg, caused
by cut. Ii became so inhamed thst it was
J thought it would have TO be amputated. Ny
physician said that "it could never be cured,
that it would remain a running sore on account
OF tho poisonous state Of my blood" When L
got out of bed I could hardly stand the pain and
had TO get along with a crutch. tried all kinds
of blood and other medicines without success, my
leg getting worse until it became q solid sore
from my knee TO instep. Utterly discouraged
and almost wild with pain, gave up in despair,
making up my mind that death would be a sweet
relief. Casually picking up an old paper,
noticed the description of n man who had been
cured by CUTICUEA remedies, afflicted like my
eeif. Immediately procured the CUTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT, CUTIcURA SOAP, and CUTICURA (oint-
ment). The frst app licati0H Of CUTIcURA (oint-
meut) after carefully washing my leg with warm
water and plenty Of the CUTICGRA SOAP, gaze
me so much relief that tCas able TO sleep Ogsr
ha{f of the night, and after the third day rested
well every night. l went on improving, and In
exactly eight weeks from the time began the
use Of CUTICURA remedies | was able to return
10 my trade (carpentering). wer and sound.
L. G. BRISCOE,
Aug. 10, 1898. COW. Hunter ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
<
THE DAY AFTER THE PARADE.

spirit of true patriotism which in turn
created legitimate enthusiasm. ,,,.
The mob that followed-that yelling,
screeching crowd that turned night into
a veritable bedlam-was on mischief bent;
1t took advantage Of the latitude allowed
by the police by req on of the event to
commit acts of wand lsm that would not
have been tolerated on any other occa-
sion. 1t. stripped Market street Of its its
gala garb in a twinkle, and strewed the
thoroughfare with debris. 1t passed
down the line like cyclone. leaving de-
struction and dirt in its wake. Every
thing perishable the citizens had used 10
emphasize the warmth of their welcome
was swept away before this MOB OF
furies.
and Market streets, who had the hardi,
hood to call q halt was assaulted and
barely escaped with his life. Then who is
surprised that San Francisco breathed a
sigh of relief when the streaks of gray
in the eastern skies heralded the ap-
proach of day? With that the crowds
separated and went to bed, and many OF
them may be sleeping yet.
The soldier boys have been welcomed
home as soldiers were never welcomed
before. The city and the State are salts
fed with the entertainment they pro-
vided. Their enthusiasm has been given
vent; they are. exhausted, and now all
their normal condition without delay.
The people are glad that the boys In
blue are home again, and they are glad
that they have made provision to care
for them and to provide for their future.
The welcome passes into history.
During the early morning excitement
yesterday a crowd got possession of q
noisy gong that sounded like the bell on
a fire patrol. Starting from the corner
of Market and Third streets they made a
dash toward Montgomery, changing the
gong and yelling fire Loiterers on the
| sidewalks joined in the cry and fol-
lowed the crowd. The dreaded alarm
| for a time a panic was threatened
| When that line of amusement lost its
novelty the crowd returned to the start
! ing point and undertook to clear the
| sidewalks of the boxes and other obstruc
| tions that had been used as seats from
which to view the parade. The boxes
| were being hurled into the street wher
some onlooker was struck. In jffy he
| picked up a missile and cast 1t at the
| crowd on the sidewalk. The fire was re.
turned and in an instant the air was
| filled with pieces of broken boxes and
cobble stones. Serious damage would
been near by and dispersed the mob. Sew.
eral of the men were hit by the flying
fragments. but while blood flowed freely
no one was apparently seriously hurt.
The fad of the frolickers was to slaI
| the face of every passer-by with
| piece of palmleaf torn from the stree,
! decorations. The crowd was no re
specter of sex, for the women who ven.
tured out at that time of the night were
! treated to the same torment as the men
! This trick precipitated several incipien
riots and number of sanguinary con.
fiicts.
There was ''hot time In the old town
The musical announcement Of every bant
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
MILLER SAYS
MURDER WAS
PREMED|TATED
Evidence Is Strong
Against Tanner.
SHOWS NO SIGNS OF REM0RSE
BORROWED A PISTOL SHORTLY
BEFORE THE SHOOTING.
Hotelkeeper Says He Declared HIS
Intention of Killing Brown and
the Barnes Woman Because
They Were No Good.
SHOWS NO SIGNS OF REM0RSE
BORROWED A PISTOL SHORTLY
BEFORE THE SHOOTING.

George Tanner, the saloonkeeper who
shot to death Deputy Sheriff James q.
Brown and Mrs. Fannie Barnes In the
st. Malo Hotel Saturday evening, SHOWS
little signs of remorse for his deed as ne
languishes In the City Prison. he talks
little about the affair. but still contends
that he killed couple Of bad people
Louis Miller, proprietor Of the hotel IN
which the tragedy occurred, threw aool-
tional light upon the affair yesterday.
Miller claims that at about 3 o CLOCK on
Saturday afternoon Tanner visited MIN
and demanded his pistol which had been
In the hotel proprietor's keeping Ior
the past two months. When asked Wnat
ne desired the weapon for, Ianner re,
piled that he was going to Kill Brown ana
his consort, as they were no good.
Upon Browns arrival home TWO houIs
later, Miller informed him OF TANNER
threat and admonished MIN 10 De
cautious few minutes atterWaro
Tanner himself appeared and went up 70
Browns room. The latter puSned tanner
away from him and a scuff1e ensued WhlGh
lasted several minutes. SroWn nnally
tossed Miller a bunch of keys, one OF
which would open 9. police alarm box,
and asked him to call the patrol wagon. !,
Miller started out on his errand, put nao
not gone very far when he heard the
shots, and returning found Tanner stand
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
New
Dress Fabrics!

This week We will show an
elegant variety Of New Dress Goods
for Fall wear, and among the novel
ties We will exhibit Ore the follow
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28

handy with his gun. He had been impli-
Gated in more than one shooting affray.
and one in particular was recalled. About
nine years ago Brown pretended to be
jealous of the attentions of John Coulter,
a policeman, to his wife They met in a
saloon on Brannan street and Brown
opened fire on Coulter, who returned it.
The shots went wild and no one was in
jured. Brown compelled his wife to pre-
fer charges against Coulter, and he was
dismissed from the force.
Brown deserted his wife shortly after.
He had treated her cruelty and she could
stand it no longer. She got a divorce
from him and the custody of their daugh-
ter. She was an Englishwoman of good
education, but his treatment of her drove
her to drink, and after her divorce she
became reckless of her reputation and
went down hill very fast.
Brown had been consorting with Mrs.
Barnes for some years. About four years
ago he got angry at Tanners attentions to
her, and procured a warrant in the late
Judge Campbells court for Tanners ar
rest on the charge of grand larceny for
stealing her sealskin sack. The warrant
was only bluff and it never was served
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
RECUPERAT|NC FROM
The CELEBRATION
A Quiet Day in Camp and a
Boisterous Crowd in the
City Streets.

mence to-day at 10 o'clock, and when the
men were let go last evening they were
warned to return at that hour and no
later. The officers of the regiment and
the battalion will be taken in hand by the
mastering officers, and will be shown ex-
actly what will be expected of them. AS
for the liberty Of the men, 1t will rest in
q great measure upon themselves. If they
return promptly upon the expiration or
their leaves or, lacking passes, II they re
port promptly at reveille and retreat,
their liberty need not bother them mucn,
for they will get plenty. But II there Is
any disposition to impose upon the mill
tary routine of Ghe camp, under the pre-
text Of insistent friends or relatives,
there will be trouble at once, and the
/ men will have to stay in camp. OnIess
the men attend to business the three
weeks required for mastering out the
commands Will run into a month or more,
and too much leisure will prove harm
An invitation from the people OF
Oakland, asking all volunteers who
are. residents of Oakland, Alameda eda
I o'clock broadgauge ferry tomorrow
| evening, has been received and posted
upon the order boards. Colonel Duboce
SAYS, however, that he cannot be respon-
sible for the picking out of the men lie
has given the invitation the fullest pub
lcity, but unless the men come TO MIN or
not undertake to find them. The work OF
the officers is behind already, and 1t must
be delayed no longer, but II those OF his
men VINO are GHlllISu " Tic NOAA SSSJ
tended will make the request he will
grant them furloughs for the occasion.
The welcome Of the volunteers has not
been confined TO the city. as kilograms
from all over the country will testify
! Colonel Duboce received three OF which
| he is particularly proud. The first is
from Brigadier General Charles King,
who sent this from Milwaukee:
Commanding officer First California volun-
teers: Welcome home to every man and to
honors richly deserved. CHARLES KING.
Colonel John r. Berry sent the follow
ing:
On behalf Seventh California welcome you
and regiment TO home. sweet home. and con-
| gra tulate you upon regiments honorable record
| in service and luster it sheds upon California
and its military organization. Absence from
means of communication prevented earlier ex-
preston. JOHN X. BERRY.
Brigadier General c. f. A. Last Of the
First Brigade sent this:
Welcome home. My congratulations to you
all on the brilliant record you have made.
c. F. A. LAST, Brgadier General.
These kilograms have been put among
the regiments records.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
YESTERDAY was a quiet day at the
camp of the Californians, despite

X n YESTERDAY was 8 quiet udy dI IllS
camp of the Californians, despite
the fact that the battalion streets
were full Of people and every tent was
full of friends. So much excitement as
has been given the volunteers hnaly De-
comes hard work, and yesterday the Ooys
We're tired.
Ten o'clock on Sunday was the warn
ing each man received as he left the
camp Saturday evening, and they did try
TO return on time but TO err is human'
and the error in this case was still ap-
parent at j.
AS was expected, it was visitors DAY
There were more people in camp than
+be Presidio has seen in q long time, and
among them all there were few who dld
not know at least one of the volunteers.
The boys held levy on the steps OF their
tents, upon their boxes and baggage IN
side, along the sidewalks and IN the
camp streets. A constant stream OF peo-
ple passed up and down before the staff
officers tents of both infantry and artll-
lery. and a crowd was always around the
piles Of baggage still remaining TO be
opened and Inspected. The baggage has
practically all been passed, but there IS
a great deal still awaiting some one 10
take possession.
Souvenirs were what many Of the peo-
pie wanted, and souvenirs were what
many who sought received. Inc soldiers
were good-humored, and anything went
from d brass button to Spanish rlne.
Luckily, however, most OF what souvenirs
the men brought home had already gone
TO those for whom they We're intended,
otherwise under the genial influence OF
the welcome the men might nave become
too charitable.
The work Of mastering out and the lib
erty Of the men are the principal sources
of conversation. The work win com
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28

Keith's French hats, new French hats.
Keiths Opening, September and 2.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
Purchasing Thursday

las n d i n Q lie F
lena o a
boys IN front from ~~ d enc OF
dsn
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28

ing over the two lifeless bodies, appar-
emily gloating over his work.
What did you do this tor?" exclaimed
Miller. You are bad man"
81 didn't do any HARM was Tanner S
reply, for they deserved it,
Police officer Robert Whittle has been
detailed by the authorities on the case.
He spent yesterday in gathering evidence
the premises on which the tragedy oc-
Cured. There is one bullet hole in the
wall of the hall, about three feet from the
floor. According to the officer, the loca-
ton of the hole would Indicate that Tan
ner was standing near the door when he
fired the shots.
The shooting was a surprise to detec-
tives, who knew Brown as being a man
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
HAYES STILL MISSING.

News was received yesterday from
Sheriff Farley Of Salinas that the where
abouts Of Joseph Hayes, the San Fran
cisco saloon-keeper who disappeared
from Paraiso Springs some time ago. is
still unknown His first report received
yesterday by Mrs. Hayes in this city was
was seen to be lowering over a spot In
the canyon which Is covered by heavy
underground. Investigation, however
proved that the carcass of a horse was
the attraction for the buzzards, and that
Hayes body was not in the vicinity
The Sheriff requested Mrs. Hayes to offer
a reward which she has done
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28

GOLuBkRG
BOWEN
x CO
Remember our California boys now
encamped at the Presidio with box
of delicacies such as they have not
enjoyed for long time-free delivery
every day
SPECIAL SAVING SALE
Monday tuesday Wednesday
Coffee-Pasha blend 2 lb 55c
Pure-roasted daily at Pine
street store-reg'ly 35c lb
Baking powder lb can S 80
Excelsior 5lb " Is
Itmakes wholesome food
reg'ly 40c and 81 so
SardineS-boneless small Zoe
reg'ly 25c and 3oc Tin large 25c
No finer fish mported-Lazeran
Chutney-Bombay pints CSC
reg'ly SOC and 75c quarts 55c
A most delicious accompaniment
TO the breakfast or dinner table
Salad dressing Sierra Madre 25c
Just as you would prepare yourself
this kind saves that trouble
Whiskey resry special
Old cro1 bourbon 1889 l5ssI 90
HERMITAGE rye 1885 I I SO SO ! Is Is
Vinegar-Tarrogon bottle 2Oc
Bottled at Bordeaux France
Estragon flavor-reg'ly 3Oc
Root beer-Hires dozen 81
sparkling and healthful
summer drink-ready made
Pine apple-Hawaiian Island 2oc
Sliced-in natural juice
coreless-big tins lbs each
real treat for dessert
MacarOni-La FdUoritd 123c
This sale includes vermicelli
spaghetti-letters and numbers
reg'ly 15c lb
Talcum powder-borated 3 boxes 25c
Lady Jeanette's antiseptic absorbent
French toilet soap-box of cks 60c
Pinaud's Savon Nairisa-a
delicately perfumed French soap
of various odorS-reg'ly 75c
Baby PIN olas 3 bottles SOC
Manzanilla olives stuffed with
sweet red peppers-for
andwich-novelty
Nail brushes 15c
Well made-stiff durable bristles
reg'ly 25c
Big price list free for postal
4,z Pine zI5 Suffer 2Soo California San Francisco
1875 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
Reception Echoes.

The Ancient Order of United Workmen
will tender a reception and banquet next
Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall
to all soldier members Of the order who
may be in the city at the time. The BAN
ouet will commence at $50 o'clock and an
entertainment will follow. The executive
committee of the Native Sons and Daugh-
ters will meet Wednesday night at the
California Hotel headquarters to wind up
affairs in connection with the night
parade.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28
Snatched His Watch

Frank Soto. a miner, was arrested last
evening by Police Officer Eastman and
charged with an attempt to commit grand
larceny. 1t Is claimed that he snatched a
watch and chain from M Anderson. a la.
borer while they were engaged in a heat.
ed dispute on Fourth street near Mission
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28

in the parade was verified. In fact, the
time was hotter than the citizens antici-
pated or wish to experience again The
Police Department is tagged out.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-28

Our immense sales Of last Saturday on But
ter, Eggs and Sugar has warranted us to re-
new the sale. It has increased our reputation
for strictly first-class goods. Come early II you
want your groceries delivered the same day
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-17
Atter,,Dt to Wreck Train.

Ogdcnsb,lrg, \. y, Oct. 1G.-An in
sane patient who escaped from the 81.
Lawrence State hospital attempted to
wreck incoming passenger train NO. o3
on the Rome, Watertown and C&dens-
burg railroad. After leaving The asylum
he made his way to the railroad tracks,
thence to a point about one mile and Il
half north of Rensselaer, Falls. He Wedg-
ed in between the rails a number of rail
road ties, an old plank and fence rails,
and in front of the obstruction placed Il
lArge tree stump. Section men, however,
on their way 10 work with a handcar dis
covered the obstruction just before the
arrival of the passenger train. They
sent Il messenger to Rensselaer, Falls to
hold the train until the track was clear.
The man was discovered in hiding and,
after IL chase of about two miles, captur-
cd by the worknen. He was put aboard
the train to he conveyed to this city and
handed over to the authorities, but after
passing Heuvelton he escaped from the
train. which was speeding at the rate of
33 miles an hour. The train was stopped
and run back to where he lay bleeding i'll
Il ditch. his head and limbs badly lacerat-
ed, but otherwise not seriously injured.
lie was brouIhl here, where he is known
only as Y"';.l.. The hospital authorities
are rpticent as to his identity.