davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Councilman Cotton took the cake by
his iron bound resolution.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

A meeting Of the Twelfth ward Demo
Gratis Was held last evening. John Long
was elect, delegate to the county con-
ventiou TO be held at New Castle on
May 81. Joseph Meyers was elected
alternate.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
w. s.u nnat w. Rln
Poor rhinst

Fred G hodges carpet cleaning works
Thirteenth and Scott sss Phone Sal.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Now IS Francis BradIeys time to swear
of.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

ECcrg ~ Silf
fefSf from Cntarrh
In the Head.
Those who don't
have 10 suffer
from those who
do It's "a disease
you can't keep 60
yourself
Here ara eomo
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

The Sixth ward Democrats held a
meeting In the Young Mems Democratic
Club room last evening Thomas Reardon
was ed delegate TO the state conven-
ton and John 5. Fahey will represent
tue ward at the county convention
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
POLITICAL No1es.

The PrOwns should go to BrOwntOwn
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

If the rooms are to be reno
waited in any way-paper,
painting, fresco-we have the
proper materials and the art
ist to do the work exactly right
Second floor, Thirteeth street.
John WANAMARER
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

The Dover Index characterizes the Re-
p lbllcan State Convention as "a Higgins
circus in charge OF Ringmaster Bach. .
The proceedings at Dover yesterday show
that there is such a thing Rs a ring
within a ring The Cannon ring would
not q the finger Of sweet Minneapolis.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

The Republican lion and Salisbury
lamb strolled across Dover green together
yesterday as a committee Of notification
from the state convention. The lamb
did not eat the green nor did the lion eat
the lamb. There was much r. ioicing in
the fold when the lamb Of the Republico-
Democro breed returned.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

I'VE have climbed up on their necks
and we won't come down-seel They
have Learned not to monkey with the
buzz saw. 10 Is OF no use for the Demo
Gratis to get their backs up. I'm q holy
terror, and when Democrat tells me
that am not, call him down and tell
him 20 come OF the grsss-see3 I know
my onion, chappies, and doncher forget
if-seey' Extract from Senator Higgins's
convention speech
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

When United States Senator Anthony
Higgins cannot get the nomination vote
Of his cut-snd dried convention with no
one running against him but the negro
milk ve-der, II is time for him TO lay
aside the toga. 10 neither speaks well
for his dignity nor George A. Elliott's
eloquence.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Harry Chrlsiy's name was not even
mentioned by the Republican Council
men last evening. His building inspector
boom evidently died OF the dry rot. He
should now 3it down and read Moore s
Fire Worshippers, paying especial at
tentlon to he lines uttered by the beau
tiful but luckless "Hinda"
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
LADIES'

Fine Kid aud Chocolate
Oxford Ties, Common
Sense and Opera Toe. hand
made, Jain and patent tip.
81 Red Oxford Ties, from
81 to 81. Babies and Chn-
drsn red button shoes, 75s
and 85c.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

"Oh. ever from my childhood's hour,
I've seen my fOndest hopes decay:
never loved "A tree or flower,
But twas the first TO fade away;
never nursed n sweet gaze'le
To glad me with its soft black eve.
But when it came to know me well,
And love me. lt was aure 10 dle.n
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

John WANAMARER
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-31
The STUDY OF ulsa,vIy.

Philatcly is a study. II is a pursuit
that adds to the life Of the yor-g
collector than amy other Of his pleas.
ures. Philately in the present genera
ton IS assuming vast proportions as an
instructive science and is even now a
formidable rival of numismatics. No
longer is it called a mania or a craze,
but a science teaching the geography,
history, language and the morals Of a
country. Our philatelists are not mere
schoolboys and girls. although they col
lect stamps. but men of mature minds:
men well established in business aid
professions, men of sound judgment,
intellectual and thoughtful men. And
it is this fact that gives the young col
lector encouragement, the knowledge
that such men do exist in the ranks Of
philatelists.-Ohio State Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-31
Shapes for Folding Napkins.

About 1850 Pierre David published the
..Maistre d'Hostel," (which teaches how
to wait on Il table properly. and how to
fold all kinds of table napkins in all
kinds Of shapes"
The shapes were: Square, twisted,
folded in bands and in the forms of a
double and twisted shell, single shell,
do.ble melon, single melon; cock. hen
and chickens: two chickens, pigeon in a
basket, partridge, pheasant, two capons
in a pie, hare, two rabbits, sucking pig,
dog with a collar, pike, carp, turbot, mi
ter, turkey, tortoise, the holy cross and
the Lorraine cross .'-Iouth's Compan-
ion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-31
Raising Canary Birds.

In Germany the poorer classes are
nearly all engaged in raising canaries.
Several hundred thousand are shipped
every year to all parts of the world.
There is no industry like it in existence.
The birds are strong and hardy and re.
quire very little attention.; consequently
among the peasantry every family has
is aviarv, which is "a constant source Of
income. independent of the proceeds Of
their daily toll. The buyers for the
New York houses make periodical trips
through the country the birds are bought
and are soon on their way to America,
where they quickly become accustomed
to their gilded cages. Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-31
1nlboOnns Sentinel
THE DEATH RECORD.
THE GRIM REAPER CARRIERS A RICH
HARVEST FOR 1892.

Great Men and Noble Women Cut Down
in Their Power and iseauty-Statesrnen,
Soldiers. Actors and Authors All Con-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS HAPPENINGS

MISCELLANEOUS HAPPENINGS.
JANUARY.
|. Death in Cincinnati of the 7aD-pound FREAK,
John Dietel.
10: French garrison in Dahomey repulsed an
attack by natives. killing go.
l. United States supreme court declared the
antilottery law constitutional.
A Scotch astronomer sighted a new star or
the fifth magnitude.
e Fire destroyed the old court house of APP
pomattox. Va.
IL. A titled descendant and namesake Of
Butcher. the Waterloo hero. died in New
York city.
IA. A recluse named Carnage died in a room
he had occupied alone 10 years in New York
city.
~ Execution by garroting removed 4 anarch
lists in Madrid.
.. The socialists were violent in Berlin.
MARCH.
4 Nobs Of unemployed people rioted in isant-
zic, Germany
i ID. Dynamiters attempted to destroy guard
barracks in Paris.
IS. An ossifed man named Edward Emrnons
died on Long Island.
a D~ynamiters tried to blow up the house OF
the public prosecutor OF Paris.
APRIL.
e. The executioner Of the conspirators against
Lincoln. Col. Rath. became insane.
10. A South Dakota reservation Of a million
acres opened TO settlers.
10. An Oklahoma reservation OF 100000 acres
opened TO settlers.
~ Plot to kill the young king of Spain frus
trated.
=. 81 Paris anarchists arrested.
q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arrested in Bulgaria.
MAY.
9 = eoiored woman named Epsy Smith, VINO
Cort-ol 81 Z :-AzD 1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-31
killed DIR. C.. G. Terry.

killed DIR. &. G.. Terry.
"a. The lnman steamer City ~ Paris arrived
In New YORK 5 days. ID hours and 81 min
utes from Queenstown.
AEGCST.
Q. Congress adjourned.
q. The sun and Mars in oppnsit ion.
.. a prominent st. Louis Judge. J. G. Normile.
Killed himself.
20 II Il Hat.t between : men At aIaecanna.
lex. all the parties We're killed.
%. 4 parachulist named tierie Carnio fell ant
was killed al Detroit.
81. Cholera victims arrived III New YORK city
on the Hamburg steamer Moravia.
SEPTEMBER.
|. Circular quarantining immigrant ships ~
days issnei' IN The president.
.. CAOieTit etfritti oi the first victim ~ the
plague III New York city.
r. The grand Jury al Pittsinurg Indicted 10
Rioters
OCTOBER.
.. \ Well known Philadelphia business man
named bunk ommitte suicide.
8. Beer containing a poisonous snakes body
caused the death OFFS men at Port Royal. Pa
H. The advisory board of the strikers and the
Carnegie managers indicted at iittsburg.
~ The ocean steamship record lowered 10 J
days Il hours = minutes BY City OF Paris
Imam line.
a. Floods undermined 100 buildings al E.lmas.
Sardinia.
"a The noted English duelist, Milbank. died
~ DaFns am Platz. Switzerland.
p Americas champion oarsinan OTonnor
died ut Toronto.
:. 4 man named Mclaughlin made "A success
ful Jump from Brooklyn bridge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17
HER GREAT NAME.
Why Mrs. Frank Leslie Changed Her Nam
Frcm Mrs. Wilde

Why Mrs. Frank Leslie Changed Her Name
Frcm Mrs. Wilde
new YORK. Feb. l6.-The World says:
A rumor has been current that Mrs. Frank
Leslie was contributing to the support of
her husband, William Wilde, to the extent
of S2j a week, pending arrangements
for divorce or separation. a reporter
was admitted yesterday to her private
Office in the judge Building and on b.ing
asked to confirm or deny the report, she
said: " Really, that is too absurd TO
answer. l cannot imagine how the rumor
originated, although l presume il was
owing to the fact of my having had
my Eame changed from Mrs. Wilde
to Mrs. Frank Leslie. | changed my name
TO Mrs Frank Leslie because il was under
that name that l won my spurs. When
Wide has gained a name for himself rs great
no, we won't say that-nearly as great
as mine in this country. then | viii
take that name, not until them. Wilde is
man whose attaiumeHts | highly respect.
although his mole Of life differs greatly
from nine. 1 have opened every door for
Wilde 10 succeed in journalism or litera-
tur", but so far he has not entered.
Wilde IS very much attached to the
Lltus Club and practically lives there.
He meets me every afternoon al o'clock TO
drive through the park. The only other
reason / can assign for the report concern
ing a separation is the difference that people
may have noticed in our daily life
Now, for instance, | breakfast at 9
o'clock and Wilde at 30 o'clock. In the
evening we usually 20 out Last night it
was the theater; tonight a reception; this
aftpYnDDu- lunch -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17
STOPPED THREE MEN
Corbett'S Contests With Heavy
Weights in New York,
William SpilIiDgS and Bob CafT6y Quickly
Disposed Oh.
Three Rounds With Joe LallOl-The CALI
iOTniaH Falls 10 Knock Ills Opponent
Out-Th8 Referees Decision.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Jim Corbett, the
heavyweight pugilist of California, made
mistake tonight. To all appearances ne
knocked out two men. each in one round;
but the majority of those present, and
especially those near the ring. sized it up as
palpabIy fake He failed to knock out
Joe Lannon, who stayed till the end of the
third round, when Corbetfs manager, Will
lam MuldOOn, very seriously announced
that Corbett had fulfilled his intentions of
stopping three men 10 nine rounds. There
were at least $4,000 people present when
the first pair Of fighters were introduced.
Corbeits first opponent was William
Spillings OF Rochester In the first round
SpiIllngs led, touching COrbett's wind. A
clinch followed, during which Corbett
struck Spillngs in the face. which proceed
ing was deseryedIy hssed. When they
broke away Corbett sprang at Spillings
aud knocked him down with a right-hander
on the jaw, repeating the performance
when Spinings arose. Corbett then walked
to bis corner, while Spillings leaped to his
feet and jumped down from the ring
lightly.
The people we're surprised when they
heard it decided that Splllings was knocked
out, and many said fake" in loud tones
Bob Caffrey of Philadelphia was the next
opponent. After brief sparring Caffrey
touched Corbetts nose. C0rbett quickly
struck Caffrey behind the ear with his right
aud then twice on the face. Caffrey dropped
Ia
about ten seconds, during which time he
looked at the audience. He was declared
knocked ont and likewise left the ring with
agility. amid lCud Kisses
Then Jue LaunOn came on amid cries Of
No taking" In the first round LannOn
djd most of the leading, but COrbeIt got in
the first good blow on Lannon's ear Sew
etal cinches folio we'd ana LaunOn received
left-hander full in the face. At the end
OF the round Corbett was fresh and Lannon
winded.
In tie second round Lannon led twice,
but fell short and a clinch followed. Cor
bett then landed hot one with his left on
Lannon's face drawing blood. Another
cnch followed, after which Lannon got
away. C0rbatt got in again on Lannon's
face and LannOn retallated. More cinch-
ing, followed by giye-and-take blows closed
the round
In tie third rouud Corbett led and they
clinched again. Breaking away COrbett
struck Lanuon against the ropes with blow
IN tie face. He landed another blow. which
Lannou returned. Then twice in quick sue
cession CorDett get in on Lannon's face and
the latter landed on COrbett's wind. Lam
non looked little groggy, but guarded well.
Tine was called as COrbett WAS forcing the
fight.
Though Launon did not even pretend to
be Knocked out. MudOOn declared Corbett
had succeeded in doing what he set out TO do.
The promoters Of the scheme will clear
abOut C10 Olo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17
OCEAN STORMS.
Gales on The English COaSt-A Blizzard
Oh Nova Scotia.

LONDON, Feb. 16-The cold weather,
gales and snowstorms which. set in last
night throughout the United Kingdom con-
tinued to-day. There has been heavy fall
Of snow in London. Traffic of all kinds is
greatly impeded, and telegraphic communi-
cation is interfered with
In the English Channel a gale has been
blowing with great violence aud service be-
tween England and the Continent is greatly
delayed. The air was so thick with snow
that it was scarcely possible TO see a boats
length ahead and tremendous sea was
sweeping up the channel. The captains Of
vessels will not venture out until the storm
has abated. A schooner went ashore last
night at SOuthWOld in SuitOlkShlre on the
North Sea. Her crew was rescued.
The highways are almost impossible, and
II the storm continues much longer 1t Will
be impossible for them to be used at all
A fishing boat fOuDdered off Newcastle,
County Down, and five Of her crew were
drowned.
a dispatch from Bahia reports the loss
there Of the Ship Emanuel Swedenb0rg. A
private dispatch says the schooner Nora
had picked up the steamer Akaba ninety
miles of Turks Island and had towed her
into that port. The Akaba was bound from
Marseilles 10 New Orleans.
HALIFAX, y. S., Feb. 16.--News is just
coming to hand of the disastrous effects of
the blizzard which swept the coast last
Thursday night and Friday. The schooner
Laura of and ior Gloucester, Mass, from
ST. Jacques, loSt one RiBu. The American
schooner Ella G. ThuTston has arrived at
Lock port and reports the loss of four men
on the banks. The men were in dOTies and
could not find their vessel. The Gloucester
schooner 5. A. Duncan fOundered off Green
Island on Saturday morning. The crew
was saved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17
LABOR TOPICS.
Reorganization of the Prfnters-Lumber-
mans Lockout.

Reorganization of the Printers-Lumber-
mems Lockout.
Every union printer in the city has received a
communication from the Committee on the Re
organization Of the International Typographical
UDion, appointed at the recent session OF that
body. The committee proposes two plans for
carrying out the proposed work, and calls upon
the members to make choice OF either. The
first plan provides hat all kindred trades in the
Jurisdiction Of the International Union, such as
pres smen, type-fOunders and stereOtypeTs, shalt
at all times be subject to Its mandate,
but that they may withdraw and form
Independent organizations II given per-
mission to do so by majority Of the members
OF the International Union, which shall meet bt
ennIally In indianapolis. The President shall be
paid S14O0 per annum and expenses, the Secre-
taTy Sl70O per annum, and the other officers The
amounts lost by them u leaving their work.
Subordinate unions are enj0ined from ordering
strikes until every possible effort has been made
to settle their grievances with employers; but
when a defensive movement Is made they can
draw upon fund TO which 1878 per cent OF the
capilatlOn tax shall be devoted. No strike shall
b. ordered without the consent Of thTee-fOurthS
OF the members in good andlng.
The second plan submitted by the committee
gives supreme control TO the International
Union, and Omits any provision for the OrganiZa-
tiOn OF Independent national bodies OF hindfed
crafts. Some Of the salaries are lower than
under the first plan, and greater authority Is
gwen 10 the Executive Council IN case Of
strike.
There was nothing new in the situation az
Fremont street yesterday, except that more meu
were at WORK discnargiug The schooner Bangor.
No attempt was made TO mOlest the nOu-uniOu
men who had taken their places.
The Pacific Pine Lumber Company saws II via
not pay more than SO pr month, and claims IL
can hud all The men It wants at that figure.
President Alfred Thurman OF the Coast Labor
Federation received Yesterday telegram from
District Master Workman Gallagher OF the
knights OF Labor OF Fort Bragg TO the effect that
The lumbermen Of that section of the country
have been locked out by the corporations en-
plOying them.
AT the next meeting OF the Council Of Fed
Grated Trades resolution TO exclude repre-
sentaiyes OF the press from future sessions OF
the body VIII be made owing TO The fact that
German paper reported certain occurrences
which the press was forbidden 10 publish
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17

being made to complete the work OF the
commission to-day. Salisbury is ready TO
act in the matter OF the treaty on a! bitTa-
ton now before him. in order that there may
be no unnecessary delay in reaching an
agreement as TO the renewal Of the modus
Yivendi
\ MARsHAL's MISCONDUCT.
httlney-General Miller was instructed
TO make an investigation of the charges
against United States Marshal Ericke and
his deputy marShals for lack Of vigilance IN
the matter of the pursuit OF Cara and ms
band 1t has been hinted that the Marshal
failed in his duty in the prosecution II this
case, otherwise the Mexican reVoutionlsts
would not have been able 10 have eluded
the troops.
SOLDIERS HOME MANAGERS.
The House Committee on Military Affairs
to-day adopted a resolution providing for
the TeappOintment OF General Mitchell OF
Wisconsin. General SeWell of New Jersey
and General McMahan Of New York at the
expiration of their terms as members Of the
Board of Managers Of the National Homes
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers.
COMBINATIONS MADE.
The Senate in executive session to-day
made the following c0uirmatons Of post
masters: WaShingt9n-J. ). Penn, at Port
Angeles. Wyoming-L. Il. Davis, at New
castle.
THE OFERMAN CASE
The papers in the case IF Major OveTman
were received at the War Department to-
day. The Impression prevails that the de-
cision reached is adverse to Major OYerman.
PROTECTION FOR MINERS.
Tie President to-day sent a message to
Congress fayoriug an appropriation to carry
into effect the bill passed last year for the
protection Of the lives Of miners in the Ter
TItOTies.
CONSUL NOMINATED.
The President to-day sent 10 the Senate
the nomination of Samuel H. NJ. Byers of
Iowa to be United States COnsUl-GeneTal at
ST. Gall, position which he is now filling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17
THE FIRE BELL.
a Furnace and n Coal-OU Stove Caused
klnZpa.

a Furnace and Coal-Ou Stove Caused
Two Blazes.
A defective furnace started a fire in the
one-story frame building at 3014-16 Mission
street, at 1885 O'Clock yesterday morning,
aud an alarm was turned in from box $50.
The building is owned by Mrs. McDermitt
and occupied as q Chinese wash-house by
Wo Sing and by 4. Cook as a plumbing
shop The loss to the building amounted to
$500 and to the contents $500.
Box 159 was turned in at 10 :15 o'clock yes
terday morning for fire in a two-story
frame building at 9J4 Folsom street, occu-
pied by ID. Wolf as a second hand furniture
store. CareleSsness with a cOal-oil stove
was the cause of the fire. The loss to the
building was 500 and to the contents $3.50.
The alarm from box 81 on Monday was
not turned in by auxiliary lir . repairers. as
stated, but by telephone linehen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17
THE LADIES' CONCERT.
An Encouraging Success for the
Saturday Orchestra.

While some fortunate enough to have been
presen al rehearsals predicted success for the
Saturday Morning Orchestra, such greeting as
they encountered last evening was un-
dreamed Of.
The orchestra Is composed Of some 100 young
society ladies, who for some time have been
Dractlcing In instrumental concert at the resi-
dences OF the President, Mrs. SeIden s.
Wright, and OF Mrs. w. j. Younger two of the
most enthusiastic and musical ladies' OF ths
organization.
Drums, cel0s and even such uttermOst instFU-
ments as the trombone and contra bassO were
brought by nimDle figures and unfatering atten-
tiOn into harmonious subsection. So much so
that the director. Mr.. j. fl. Rosewald, whose
ear Is said 10 be the last musical court Of appeal,
was asl0nlshed at the progress made.
Somewhat yelling bis aural surprise he sug-
geSted q public concert. The participants
shrunk away Rghast with the prospect, but when
some OF the ever cOnsderate ladies' added "a
Ieleuted.
Finally 1t was resolved to hold the debut con-
cert In aid Of the Ladies' Protection and Relief
Society, the President OF which Is Mrs. George
BaTStOw, and the date was fixed for last evening.
The date was announced In the public prints,
some hint OF the participants was incidentally
added, and hardly any touting or soliciting was
further necessary. Sill. The management
and II was soon evident that this was TO be
fashionable affair.
Besides the 1850 reserved seats announced to
be sold at 81 apiece, there were numerous adj
mission tickets, and by 8:45 P. NJ. the placard,
standing room Only,' warned away those weak
OF limbs. A canvas vestlbule protected Tie
Dretlly gOwned guests from their carriages,
which Included some OF the handsOmest aud best
equipped In baute voice.
The programme, as arranged, included the
following selections:
Overture "St j 'EtaS ROi'. ...,,... ......... Adam
Renaissance of Tannhauser. ......... Wagner
Prayer and barCarOle North Star" ..... AeyerbeeF
Miss May Worth.
ImprOmptu. Harp Sounds. gmann
"NalSe de Concert. t'..........,............ Saurek
Mr. j. II. ROsewald.
Intermezzo ((a) "Gayaleria kaSticana" Maseagni
Carnival OF Venice" .................... Benedict
Miss Ivy WandeSforde Kersey.
Eltge WOIH
Overture, "NaOucOdOu OsOT Verdi