davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04
Flor de HeYneman.

Finest pure Havana cigar on the mar
ket First-class stores have them on
sale. If your dealer does not carry them
send us SO for a box of twenty-five Flor
de Heyneman Deliciosas, expressage pre-
paid. State color wanted. Money refund
ed to you If cigars not satisfactory. Hey
neman, Brown & Co., III and lie Pine
street, sole agents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04
Sent to San Quentin.

G. w. Hegren, convicted Of an attempt
to commit burglary, was sentenced to
two years in San Quentin yesterday bv
Judge Cook. On January % the defendant
endeavored to enter the dwelling of Mary
Kelly at ia McAllister street, but was
arrested in the act.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

and Robinson to the scene. The fighters
were hustled off to the Seventeenth street
station, where they were booked for fight
ing on the public street. The women re-
tired apparently much delighted with
their afternoons matinee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

Bargains in pictures, frames. onyx
lamps and tables at Sanborn & Wallis, TAI
Market street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

address. The Place OF the Deaconess in the
Church" Mrs Jane Bancroft Robinson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

Sarsfield Chronic Ulcer Salve, for the
treatment of ulcers and sores, is a posi-
tive cure. It has been standard rem
edy for forty years. All druggists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04
Tn the Divorce Court.

Emma X. Starllard has been granted a
divorce from William H. Starllard on the
ground of extreme cruelty. Mrs. Start
lard was shot by her husband and Sc
verely wounded some time ago in d
restaurant on Third street, and he is at
present detained in the County JAN The
husbands murderous assault on his wife
was the main ground of complaint, and
as the court considered It sufficient a de-
cree was granted. Emma L. Trullinger
has been granted divorce from John W.
Marie d. Darius has sued her husband
Christopher Darius, for divorce, alleg-
ing failure TO provide as cause of action.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

DINNER SET DAY
Some sets cut go per cent
Some sets cut so per cent
So 75 s. IS, IS 35. Sc Is. 81 IS per set
ODDS AND ENDS HALF PRICE.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.
Stores Everywhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04
PURE AND SWEET saG free ss every as 9slsn o


bauted by CUICUA SOAP It the dsdgung
famed ugh condition of the PORES CUTICURA SOAP combines deli
In
pexion in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04

VII ALTER f. SELL, a well -known
M mining man. secretary of Charles
wv D. Lane Of the Utica mine, is
rrantLcaIlA. intranched in his cot !
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-04


andSk Free
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
THE FIRST FALL.

y The first snow Of the season set in
here early this afternoon, and continued
without intermission up to night, with
prospects for a very heavy fall.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
THE COUNTRY COUSINS.

Lizzie Twist "a New York lady)...
.......... Miss G. Mckinney
Kate Carlton Country cousin) 49,.
..... Miss Jessie Savage
Jane Carlton (sister to Ilatc) ........
............. Miss p. Jcffries
Count d Estrange Gan imposto)
.............. Master n. kellam
Mr.. Twist U1iZzie's father ...:.:...
......... Master j. Disharoon
"Come Join the Dance" ........ Chorus
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Capt ]. Barton Key, secretary ~
Cherrystone Shooting and Fishing Clue
was here yesterday He was accom-
panied back to the Lodge" by Mr.
Henderson d. Travis.
The clouds have been lowering all
day. ana at this writing the beautiful
snow is sitting down with rapid pace.
1t is the first of the season
Mr.. John r.. Dunbar. representative OF
n Norfolk music house. is registered at
the Northampton. Mr.. J. X. Waller, OF
Delmar is also registered at the same
house.
Capt. Il. Il. Kellogg. who owns fine
oyster grounds in old Plantation creek
near here, is off on cunning tour nc
is accompanied by Mr.. Frank r.. W.
kins. of this place.
ElOi Jtlili - " l'e VI .NNh Ioi w. N'ti
four or five friends, will arrive here to-
morrow night. They will at once 20 to
Mr. Wisc's cottage, down at the Point
and spend the rest Of the week shooting
duck.
Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt, OF New
York. and party OF six. arrived at
Chcrrystone Lodge TUESDAY morning
They will spend n few days duck shoot
ing on the seaside.
j. r. Baker and T.. G. Myers. OF Phil
adelphia. stopped ut the Cape Charles
last night and left this morning FOL
sport on SlSidmore island.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
81 NEWS FROM RGFIMOND AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA.

is member of the Suffolk Deer Club,
Killed fine buck to-day.
MIR. Edwin Beale. Of Waverly, Is yis-
Ting Suffolk friends
MIR. %. p. Miner. a theological student
at Alexandria, Va, is visiting relatives
in Suffolk
Captain P. st. J. Wilson, OF Rich
mond. visited his former home in Suf-
folk this week.
Mr.. K. Crawley. of Radford, va. was
In Suffolk to-day. He used to teach
school here.
DR.. r. U. Burgess. of Norfolk, is be-
Ing entertained by Suffolk relatives.
The Suffolk Peanut Company's plant
will start up tomorrow.
Mr.. J. c. Williams. of Ahoslsic, N. c.,
was in Suffolk to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Barbee this week
entertained relatives from Durham.
Mr.. S. Walter HarrelI, of Roanoke,
Va, is visiting his brother. Mr.. C. O..
Harrell.
Mrs, ]. C. Nelms is reported dying
tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT.
msnt was follow d by a coronation ball

m%nt was follow d by coronation ball
Tonight.
The case OF the Commonwealth
against Samuel Spencer, colorcd
charged with the shooting and kill ny
OF no her neg!o named Jam Jackson.
ON Ca trr street OH IA Monday night
by reckless shooting on the st Get. viii
be called for examination before the
Mayor tomorrow morning.
NO .lMte has yet been fixed for the
examination before the Mayor OF Albert
iuht, who Is charged with the shoot
ing and killing of Mr.. John X. Par
IRISH Monday night last. The funeral
OF the murdered man took place this
morning from Grace Episcopal Church
and was largely attended.
Mr. Bruce Simmons, n pro1nInnnt
lawyer OF Norfolk, was in the city to-
day on business.
News was received here to-day of
the death of Mr.. Maurice N. Lyman.
son OF Mr.. j. S. Lyman, of this city,
which occurred in Denver, Colo, last
night. Death resulted from lung
trouble.
MIR. Louis N. Burgess. formerly of
this city. and Miss Mamie Ellis we're
married In Norfolk this afternoon.
Miss Henrietta Burgess, sister of
the groom. was maid of honor and Mr.
w. w. Bryan best man. The couple
arrived here tonight. on visit to
the parents of the groom.
a Christmas tree entertainment was
given tonight at Old Street Presby-
terrain Church, which was quite largely
attended The program was IL most
interesting one.
Mr.. Kenncr Crawley, of Radford, Va.
who represents the Baltimore Sun, in
Virginia and West Virginia, was in
the city this morning for a short time
on business. He left on the Cannon
Ealr' train for Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment given last night by
the Holy Family School, in this place.
was one OF the most interesting and
successful features of the holiday soo-
son. The attendance was large, and
the perfect manner in which the scyc-
raj parts were presented reflected the
highest credit upon the Sisters in
charge of this splcndidly conducted in
stitution of learning.
The following is the program as rem
dered:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
PETERSBURG.
ZIG Observation-Disclosures
DEATH OF NJ. n. LYMAN
Especial Cor. 10 virginian-Pi.ot3

Especial Cor. TO Virginian-P i,ot)
Petersburg, Va, Dec. 27.--Ahout 1870
o'clock this afternoon the first snow
storm of this winter set in here. with
the Il kes coming down thick and fast,
and tonight there IS no indications of
the storm abating.
y most delightful box and shadow
party was given a night or two ago at
the residence of Mr.. T. S. Leonard. in
Dinwiddie county, for the benefit Of the
Epwor;h League of Oer,n Church of
that county. The net receipts amount
ed to about $50.
y tournament was given to-day at
Hamilton Ames' in Dinwidd!e. n short
distance from the county courthouse,
under the auspices of some of the
young men OF tho county. The tourna-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
Dixie Remedy Co.
rNNs,1s fCi Primary. Secondary or
fFHI fNi Tertiary Syphilis per-

to 50 days. You can be treated ut homo
II you prefer 10 come here we Will con.
tract 10 pay railroad fare and hotel bills
and no charge If we fail 10 cure If Vol
have taken mercury. iod!de potash and
still have aches and pains, Mucous
Patches In mouth. sore throat. pimples.
OF the body. hair or eyebrows falling out.
1t Is this Syph!lt.c BLOOD POISON thai
We guarantee 10 cure. We solicit tha
most obstinate cases and challenge the
world for case we cannot cure This
disease has always baffled the skill OF the
sent sealed on application. Also Lost
Manhood cured. and make you feel like
torrhoea. Whites unnatural discharges.
or any Inflammation or liberation OF
mucous MEMBRANES cured. We guarantee
10 euro or money refunded Write for
blanks and booklets on these diseasea
Address THE DIME REMEDY CO..
P. o. Box 523. Norfolk. Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-28
REMOVED BY DEATH.

Y Mr.. James Cannon. who was for
number OF years n menb r of the COM
mon Council and Board of Aid rm OF
this. city, dicd at $3.50 o'cl ok thi; morn
ing after an illness OF sevc al days.
+ Mr.. James w. Kendler. one OF Rich
mond,s best-known citizens, died at 9:3O
O'Clock this morning at his residence on
West Broad street, in the 6sth- year OF
his age. Mr.. Kendler came to Rich
mond some time in the 4os, and en-
gagged in business with Mr.. Asa Snyder
From that time UP to not long before
This death he had been identified with
the iron business Of Richmond
The labor world., 1899-05-06
!. Duluth :.

One of the features of Monday
nights council meeting was the read
ing of notices from Geo. K. Nesbett
and Mr.. Backus asking for damages
Of s2,5OO and $4,000, respectfully, for
broken legs, claimed to be caused by
defective sidewalks. There is liable
to be many more similar eases if the
city does not compel it's board of pub
lic. works to repair the sidewalks
which are in horrible condition all
over the city. The writer counted no
less than twenty loose and broken
boards in Gre block on Second street
one evening last week. What the city
will have to pay to settle the two
cases already commenced would prob
ably repair half the defective walks
in the city. The board of public
works has long been considered more
ornamental than useful. But what's
the difference so long as the city foot
the bills and allows the gentlemen to
draw their monthly stipend.
The labor world., 1899-05-06
needed to fill this awful gap; both are

needed to fill this awful gap; both are
forthcoming, and fight for humanity
begins. In these days of so=called
humanity, as in tie past ces ,lries
when barbarity was Christianizing
force, so to make history repetition
of itself, the commandment is the
sword, is the password speed forth,
American warriors, your heathens to
redeem. They are waiting, anxiously
waiting, the opening of the scene.
Bring forth your e;ght-inch shooters,
your Gatlings, and the rest, and when
you have done your shooting, give the
missionaries, sore oppressed, breath
ing spell of freedom to say who are
oppressed. But his Bulphurious Maj
esty at this stage was sorely distress
ed and disappointed, for he had GER
tainly anticipated a feast of revelry;
but alas, says he, my native home is
but Paradise compared with what l
have seen, and I fear on my return to
Hades when I report my visit abroad
that my position won't be worth a
farthing, because I discovered greater
fraud beyond my hellish quarters than,
I ever dared to dream, an in the chilly
atmosphere of my native home he
tainted with remorse only to be re-
vived with the assurance that his visit
to America had assured to him more
political guests at no distant day, and
his great satisfaction that no states
man, like Abe. Lincoln, were guiding
the realms of government, that JET
ferson was dead, and that, alas, one
man at least lived VINO he feared
most would depopulate his hotel, "the
bold adventurer from Nebraska, an
American citizen, though his name is
W. j. Bryan"
The labor world., 1899-05-06
NEWS OF THE BELGICA.
Steamship Coya Meets Antarctic E&:
peditiOn in Chill.

Steamship Coya Meets Antarctic E&-
pedition in Chill.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The steamship
Coya, from South American ports brought
into port today some news of Capt. Adrian
D. Gerlach's Belgica Antarctic exploring
expedition. On March 13. the Coya put
into Punta Arenas Chilean trading set
tlement on TERRA del Fuega in the
streets of Magellan and while her skip
per. Capt Thomas was ashore he met
Dir. Cook of Brooklyn, who was one Od
those in charge of the Belgica.
Capt. Cook said he had most interest
ing voyage and might go on another ex-
peditton before returning to the United
States. For seventy days the party was
in total darkness. Two men were lost
one overheard and one from sickness. The
Belgica was stuck in the ice for twelve
months while exploring Alexanderland.
Capt. Thomas says that DR.. Cook did not
know of the Spanish-American war until
told of It by Capt. Thomas. who left him
file of newspapers. Capt. Thomas
brought with him letter to post to Miss
Anna E. Forbes, Capt. Cooks sweetheart
Miss Forbes died more than year ago.
The labor world., 1899-05-06
QUIET ROMANCE.

st. Cloud Young Lady Goes to Aus
tralia to be Married..
. ST. CLOUD, May 5.-A sequel to pref
ty little romance which had its inception
years ago in the Minnesota school for the
deaf and dumb at Faribault, has just
developed in the starting from st. Cloud
for Australia Of Miss Pearl French, the
22-year old daughter of J. 8. French, a
we1l-known citizen. Immediately upon ar
rival there Miss French will become the
bride of a young man named Eddy. who.
like herself. is a deaf mute. Bride and
groom II years ago were pupils together
at the Faribault state school. and after
leaving school correspondents Eddy is the
son of an Advent missionary in Australia
who went from Battle Creek, Mich, years
ago. With his mother he visited st. Cloud
last summer, when the courtship actively
began. which will end 50 happily upon the
The labor world., 1899-05-06

Alderman Neff, at the council meet.
ing Monday night, brought up his
eight-hour day resolution providing
the eight-hour lay for all city work
and fixing the pay for regular and
emergency work 8 8-4 cents an hour
for the first eight hours, and % cents
an hour for over work.
Before the final vote was taken the
resolution was amended to make the
pay $1.6O day, and 20 cents an hour
for emergency work.
Alderman Neff is deserving of great
credit for getting such a resolution
adopted by the city council and Or
ganized labor of Duluth will certainly
appreciate his efforts in it's behalf.
The labor world., 1899-05-06

The emissaries of the Standard Oil
company are charged by Attorney Gen.
eral Mo1fnett Of Ohio with offering
him S5OO,OOO to dismiss the suits
against the Baptist corporation. One
offer was a federal judgeship, which
would infer that the president, who
has the appointment, is also a willing
tool of the Standard Oil company. The
charge is made by a Republican state
official, mind you, not by some calam-
ity howler. What a great country we
have, anyhow.
The labor world., 1899-05-06
Once more upon the old stiles top

Once more upon the old stiles top
1 rest my arms and look
Upon the dear, oft-dreamed-of scene
Of meadow land and brook.
The tall fir trees about me stand
Like clustered soldiers grim,
And through their tops the evening
breeze
Sighs soft requiem.
Those happy days Of long ago,
When life was in its spring,
With youths glad heart, as free from
care
AS birds that soar and sing.
And dreams of that sweet bygone time
Shine through the dark'ning past
AS harbor lights to sailors eyes,
Storm-tossed, show home at last.
From all this turmoil of my life
I find sweet release,
And to my burdened, tired heart
Comes Gods most perfect peace.
All. weary souls,whose dearest dreams
Earth's fate and grind may blight,
Let natures teachings point the way
If you would find true light.
MARY DEVEREUX.
The labor world., 1899-05-06

The retail clerks union held regular
meeting Thursday evening at their
hall in the West End. About twenty
of the uptown clerks were in attend
ance and walked both ways, there
being no busses on hand when wanted
and the street car service is not good
enough these days. There was big
enthusiastic meeting held and reports
showed that the union is booming and
calls for the union working card ara
increasing every day. Mr.. 4. E. An
derson was elected as delegate to
the national convention Of the retail
clerks protective union which meets III
Kansas City the first week in July.
j. L. Thompson was elected as an al
teinate. II. W. Krause and J. T.
Thompson were elected as delegates to
the state convention which meets in
this city in June. AS alternates Chas.
Hague and A. Z. Anderson were
named.
The committee having the concert in
The labor world., 1899-05-06
Label League.

Regular meeting, April "a, 1899.
Meeting called to order by Pres.
Garland.
Delegates present from Trades AS
sembly, Cigarmakers, Butchers, Street
Car Employees, Laundry Workers, Tail
ors, and Printers unions.
Credentials were received from
Frank Bergland and Jas. LaChance OF
the Street Car Employees union.
Louis Weismueller was elected Sec
retary-treasurer, vice John Nelson re-
signed.
Statements of the receipts and expen-
ditures of the Union Label Advocate
was received and fled.
The committee on the Union Label
Advocate was continued.
Bill of Chas. Leytze for $500 for
rent for March and April was allowed.
A committee consisting of delegates
Moeller, Tresise and Madison was ap-
pointed to ascertain what houses in
the city were handling cigars made
by Detroit Cigar Co., an unfair tirm'
and report at next meeting.
Laundry workers report that Chas.
Doughty, who until recently was a
member of their union, has accepted a
position with the Acme Laundry and
delegates were instructed to report
same to their unions.
Delegates Weismueller, Moe1ler and
Grahowski were appointed a commit
The labor world., 1899-05-06
IN THE OLD DAYS.

The old days! Do you ever think of
them,
When sitting silent as the shadows
meet?
When lying broad awake at dead of
night,
To hear the rain that drips into the
Do you remember how sweet was your
sleep,
In the old days?
The old days, when you wanted to
grow big, big,
Before you knew the sorrows it would
bring;
When looking at the blue hills far
away
And thinking of the world that lay be-
yond!
Do you remember how you yearned
for it,
In the old days?
The old days, they are furrowed DER
with graves,
The sweet-faced mother, first and dear
est friend,
The old home faces that you used to
know,
Your paymates and your sweethearts,
where are they?
Do you remember how you loved and
lost,
In the old days?
The old days! How they brim the eyes
with tears
And fill the heart with longing and
regret!
oh, there are tragedies for every life;
And there are songs as sweet as ever
sung;
And there are memories that never
die,
In the old days.
j. A. Edgerton, in The Coming Age.
The labor world., 1899-05-06

Last Sunday nine discharged former
employees of the street car company
were arrested for cutting the feed ca.
bles of the street railway system. The
men arrested were J. Mcleod, Jerry
Gleason, Michael Gleason, Joseph Glea-
son, Joseph Kenny, Richard Flynn, NJ
Dillon, John Fyfe, and George Winter.
The trial was held Monday morning
before Judge Edison, who discharged
the men on motion of their attor-
ney, Senator C. O. Baldwin, on the
ground that the offense charged was
a misdemeanor and the men could not
be held as they had been arrested on
Sunday without an order. from the
court.
New complaints were Immediately
made out and three of the men, r. J.
Mcleod, John Fyfe, and Jerry Glea-
sen, were re-arrested. They were ar.
raigned and their examination was SET
for May at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Eail in each case was fixed at $25,
which was furnished.
This is only one more outrage perpe-
trated upon an already oppressed num-
DeI VI eMplOycS. ludI the arrested
men had nothing to do with the cut
ting of the feed wires of the street
car company is the general belief OF
the public, and it is thought the court
will so decide next Monday. 1t was
another scheme of Mendenhall and
his tool, Warren, to prejudice the pub
lie mind against what they saw was
inCvitable-a strike.
After the arrest of the men Sunday
night they were put through the
''sweat-box'' process by Mendenhall and
Warren at police headquarters, and, as
it appears, sanctioned by the police
officials. Several hours the men were
compelled to submit to the indignitics
that these scoW.drels saw fit to heap
upon them under the very roof of
those who are supposed to see that
justice is done and where all men are
innocent until judged otherwise by the
right authority. These vipers knew
they were outraging the law and in
the opinion of attorneys they have laid
themselves open to damage suits.
The labor world., 1899-05-06

tee to call on the agent Of schlitz
Brewing Co. in regard to having the
union label used on beer. 4 #
Meeting adjourned. 80
Next reguar meeting will be held
Monday evening, May 8th, and all
delegates are especially requested to
be present. CHAS. COLLIER;
Secretary.
The labor world., 1899-05-06

Some good, prominent Republicans
in the city of Philadelphia have been
arrested for doing wholesale busi-
ness in internal revenue stamps and
bogus money. Nine tons of paper
were captured. These are the fellows
whose love OF country and law and
order saved the nation for Hanna
prosperity and the law in 1896. How
truly loyal these honest.money fel-
lows are.
The labor world., 1899-05-06

OF Theodore Gill, deceased, respondent. va
George Stoeckles ct al, defendants: ].
NJ. Davis, appellent. 5.N-'
Richard w. Hale and others as trus.
tees of the estate Of Alfred w. Haven.
respondents, and David c. Bell Invest
ment company. appellant. Order affirmed.
Ernest r. Manley, appellant, VS.. The
Minneapolis Paint company, respondent.
The decision of the lower court affirmed.
Marshall & Illsley bank VS.. Elisha A.
Child ct al! Order affirmed.
The labor world., 1899-05-06
Clara Mathes Amusement COmpan

Clara Mathes Amusement Company.
This company, playing at Turner
Hall, gives a first class entertainment t
at popular prices. At the matinee this
afternoon will be presented ''Peck's
Fad Boy" and in the evening '"rh:
Slave of Passion" followed by 'The
Crushed Tragedian.'' Arrangements
have been made whereby all patrons
will be carried by busses to their
homes at the close of the entertain
mcnt should they desire to ride.
The labor world., 1899-05-06

The stationary tiremen, not to be
outdone by the engineers, will hold a
meeting next week for the purpose of
forming a local union to affiliate with
the International Brotherhood of Sta
tionary Firemen. This organization
is young as an international but many
years will not elapse before it will be
as big as the biggest in point Of men,
bership.
The labor world., 1899-05-06
Use Wisconsin Central Lines.

Use Wisconsin Central Lines.
Between HEAD OF THE LAKES
and CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and all
points SOUTH and EAST.
Train equipped with PULLMAN
PALACE SLEEPING CARS and LUX
URlOUS DINERS. Meals served A LA
CARTE.
For complete information apply to
W, NJ. STEPHENSON,
General Agent,
430 West Superior St.
The labor world., 1899-05-06

Ask for the working card of the
c's' ks union when purchasing goods.
Only buy of the clerk who can show
the union card of the retail clerk S
union for the quarter April, May and
June