davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
REPORTED DISMISSAL OF WoRKMEN
Originating From n Temporary Lay-on
on Account of slacSness.

UFIEInatInR from Temporary Lay-oh
on Account of SlaclSness.
A report having been circulated this
morning TO the effect that a number of
men had been discharged from the EN-
ploy of the jackson and Sharp Company,
q reporter called at the Office Of the firm
to ascertain the facts of the case.
Monteith jackson being out at the
time, no one was found who could give
any information, excepting some Of the
men who stated that they had not heard
of any men having been permanently
laid off. The only persons who had been
laid off were a few workmen who were
sent home from Friday until Monday,
there being no work ia their department.
These have since returned aud the works
are now running Pull handed.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25

Tie repairs to the draw Of the Third
street bridge hare been completed and
this morning the bridge was again put in
operation. During the few days 1t has
been of the owners OF boats used in
transferring people across the Christians
reaEed a good harvest of niskels.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
mckinley win speal, AZ Roohester.

ROCHESTER, Oct. Preparations for
tho Mckinley Saxton meeting Friday
morning have been practically completed
The special train will arrive in Rochester
at O'Clock, and the speakers will be es-
corted to Franklin square, where grand
stands have been erected. Major William
Mckinley and Senator Charles T. Saxton
will address the meeting for the half hour
during which the train stops here.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
Donation Day at the Homeopathic.

Donation Day at the Homeopathic.
To day is the annual donation day at
the Homeopathic Hospital aud an oppor-
tunity was given TO friends of the insti-
tuition to make special gifts of both
necessities and luxuries. During the
past three months a number OF important
surgical operations have been success
fully performed, among them one Of
appendicitis, one for tubercular disease
of the bones Of the leg; necrosis of the
ankle joint; varicocele; osteotomE and
trephining the skull. These are very
difficult and quite frequently result seri
ously
Evening journal., 1894-10-25

received from Philsdelphis man check
for $40. contributed to the Water Witch
Steam Fire Engine Company. This
increases to $2S3 the amount received.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
some nrammnth Pear

]. Jackson Pierce has on exhibition at
his Office q number OF mammoth pears
They were grown on his farm In Brandy
wine hundred snd weigh, on an average,
one pound apiece.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25

The Pullman Palace Car Company
shipped three new cars to-day. The
parlor cars Evangeline aud KSnswha to
Philadelphia, and the Santiago to Jersey
City.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25

IRv1seToN, NY, Oct 25.-Chauncey
NJ Depew opened his stumping cannpaig gn
at a meeting under the auspices OF the
Iryington Republican club.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
OnlY at Doughten's.
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
WIN Pass Through This Evening.

President Cleveland and family fare
expected to pass through Wilmington on
the g. 5S express train this evening
Evening journal., 1894-10-25
CAMPAIGN GROWS HOT.
President Cleveland and General
Harrison Both In New York.
TAMMANY CANDIDATES STUBBORN.

Senator Hill Having Hard Time with the
Factions In New York city Faulkner
Urged the President to Declare For Hill.
Platt Talks Of PIuraIities.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

cellent display of fireworks will be one of
the features of the affair. The Preside
band will play all Of the evening on th g
roof Of one of the arks. There will be a
procession on the water Of ten lauDche
ana twenty rowboats. About 1900 invita-
lions have been issued.
The arks and their crews are as follows:
CuckoO-M. A. Newell. Harry d. Hawks
and L. l.. Hawks; Argonaut-S. II. Board
man, r. A. Lamb. A. ID. Naylor. f. II.
PiersOn and George Stanley; Minnehaha-
M. anu Mrs. George A. Crux; Noname-
Alameda Gun Club. Captain Robert little
and Harry B. Houghton. secretary; Col
umba-James A. Beckett, j. b. Batten,
William II. Hammer, Carl w. Koop, j. E.
Cazes aud George w. Joost; Old Homely-
Edward Spaulding, IL. ii. Price, @. W.
Dutton, F. Ii. Blinn. w. ireland and H.
Clay BOhemia-David Mclaughlin, c. b.
Sloan, Walter Crowell O. FL inghouse and
Harry Stillwell; POliwOg James S.
Hawkins, n. III. Hickman, H. NJ. Johns,
r. Jennings Jr. and joseph Il. O'Brien /:
Boreas-W. Clayton, G. E, Knight, j. A.
Macdonald and l. W. Eaton; Wigwam-
Arthur G. Thornton, Willard 0. Wayman,
T. d. Boardman. Guy L. Wayman and
Reg d. BRAY.
Templar Rebekah Lodge No. 49, indie
pendent Order of Dad Fellows. will give
a fish pond party this evening in its lodge
room.
The United Social Club will give ball
this evening at Franklin Hall, on Fill
more stree, near Bush.
Miss Minna Jonas and Theodore Cohn
will hold their engagement reception to-
morrow afternoon and evening az the resi-
dence of Rev. and Mrs. Joachim Jonas.
$50 Jackson street. Oakland.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
WASHINGTON WORKERS.
And the Great Dangers That
Surround Them.
SENATORS INTERVIEWED
Considerable Excitement Has Been
Caused by the Sudden Breaking
Down of Many Prom
inent Men.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 15.-The ex-
elements of Congress and the interest
caused by varying schemes and various
measures nave been overshaGowed of late
by revelation of the alarming death rate
among public men, and the additional fact
that IN nearly every case the cause can be
traced to one source. The sad and sudden
death of x-PoStmaster-General Frank
HattOn, who was stricken at his desk and
died shortly atlerward. recalls the death
OF Secretaries FOlger, Window, Chandler
and Chase, and Senators Sumner, Beck,
Cameron and others.
Now IL has dawned upon the minds of
the public men that there must be some
one great reason for all these untimely
deaths. and it has been traced directly to
that great modern trouble, which seems to
be natural scOurge, Brighfs disease of
the kidneys.
An interview with number of promi-
nent men on the subject shows the inter-
est they feel. Mr.. j. Henderson Wilkin-
son. the well-kn own pension attorney, said :
len years ago l was seized with an attack
OF Brlghts disease while at work in the
treasury here. How bad / was you can
understand when say that my hands be-
came bloated and actually cracked open.
My limbs and BODY we're alternately swollen
and collapsed. | could only creep across
the floor. Finally my physician said TO
me, L gu are at deaths door with Brlghts
disease. You may live few weeks, but
there is absolutely no hope for your recOv-
cry Upon the advice of the Rev. DR..
Rankin, president of Howard University,
l began the use of Warmers Safe Cure.
which rescued me from the grave after the
doctors had abandoned all hope. L am
certain that if men and women generally
realized the wonderful power of this great
remedy there would be less sickness, fewer
deaths, longer life and more happiness
than AT present"
Rev. DR.. j. E. Rankin, DID,. formerly
chaplain of the Senate, confirmed all that
Mr.. Wilkinson had said, and cited many
other cases that had come under his notice
where Warmers Safe Cure had restored
the health of men and women suffering
from Brght's disease. Congressman Bel.
den of New York, Senator Bruce, Mr.
EgIeston of the Treasury Department.
Senator Blackburn and others, all united
In similar statements.
Wherever [ went found the testimony
the same. 1t was generally admitted that
the strains of 1ifs were wearing, but it is
universally conceded that for overcoming
this condition, for strengthening the vital
ity. tOning the health AMI prolonging the
life, nothing had ever been known equal to
the great remedy have above described.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

least portion of it. There are several
candidates from this city, however. who
VIII contest this point with him. Placer
county has candidate for this office in
w. b: thorpe, but there is a general belief
tnat johnston, or Shannon of San Fran
cisco. will get the place.
Colonel Burns will go up to Sacramento
on Sunday and be will find there most of
Ihe candidates with headquarters and
reLlnues ready for the work before them.
1here VIII be meeting of the campaign
committee OF, the Republican party this
afternoon to take action upon the petition
Oh Martin Kelly to have poll-lsts of the
1wenty-eighth District furnished him, in
order that he may take his contest to the
committee on credentials of the convention.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Men to Get Their Wages.

Judge Seawell made an order yesterday
directing Sanford Bennett. the receiver of
the San Francisco and San Mateo Railroad
Company, appointed under the suit
brought against the road by the California
Title Insurance Company. to pay 40
em ployes of the railroad a pro rata of their
wages for sixty days, no single sum to ex-
coed 500. II is stated that the order can
not be obeyed forth with, as the receiver
has not the money in hand
The morning call., 1894-06-16
A CALIFORNIA FAVORITE.
Actor Harrigan Arrives With His
Comedians.

Edward Harrigan, the actor and play
wright, arrived in this city yesterday from
New York. His old-time manager, Mart
Haniey, and company of forty accom-
panied him.
1t is five years since Mr.. Harrigan played
in this city, and the engagement was one
of the most successful of any that has yet
been recorded in the history Of San Fran
cisco's theatrical events. The trip from
the East was made without stop and the
entire party are in the best of health. Last
evening, at the invitation of Stuart Rob-
son, the mem bers of the company attended
the performance of THE Henrietta" ana
to-day they Will go 10 the fair.
For the play in which Harrigan will
amuse San FrancscO's audiences no re-
hearsals are required. as the entire original
company will appear in REILLY and the
400" at the California Theater. There are
few if any authors living who, like Mr.
Harrigan, have written and can boast of
nearly thirty successful plays. and at the
present time Mr.. Harrlgan is at work upon
his latest production, Roger ORourke,"
which he will try In this city for the first
time.
Harrigan is product of the soil in Cali
fOrnia. He made his debut before the
footlghs in the Olympic Theater in 1867.
and Immediately made hit. He was Dext
engaged at the Bella Union. where he
remained until the fall of 1870 His first
partner was Alex O'Brien and his second
was Sam Hickey, with whom he went to
New York. They made their first appear
ance in the Globe Theater on November
q, 1870, performing "Ihe Little Fraud"
and 1.-The Mulcshy Twins" After a bril-
liant career in Eastern cities HarrIgan ap-
peared with Hart in "The Doyle Broth.
ers," and the combination was successful.
His first dramatic work was "Old Law
ender," which proved such an attraction
that the author afterward confined himself
TO three-act plays. His splendid theater in
New York was opened with REILLY and
the AGO." which has run career of unin-
terrupted prosperity
The morning call., 1894-06-16

After being out ali the previous night. a
jury in Judge Belcher's court returned a
verdict of acquittal in the case of W. w.
Van Eman, tried for ENLIGHTENMENT. Van
Eman was employed as solicitor and COL
lectOr for the Sarge Commercial Company
and was charged with embezzling S97.
which he had collected. Another similar
charge still ponds against him.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Society Notes.

Belvedere will be a scene of beau " this
evening. as the residents there intend to
give fete to be called "a Night in Ven
ice." All OF the cottages and the arks and
other water craft will be brilliantly illumi-
mated with Japanese lanterns. and an ex-
The morning call., 1894-06-16
OWING TO HARD TIMES.
w. F. Hoffman Is Forced Into
Insolvency.

W. F. Hoffman, proprietor of the
New Atlantic Hotel, on Montgomery ave.
nue., has filed a petition in insolvency He
attributes his failure to the hard times
prevalent in the city.
The debtor owes to f. Koenig for rent,
S410; and for furniture. $500; to Johnson
81 Brown, $3.50 rs; TO the Crown Distillery
Company, S16S; to Cluff Brothers, S34 So !;
William Wolf. $193 10; to the San Fran
cisco ,Breweries. S1y3 20; Julius Peterson
of Ferndale, $500. His assets consist of
personal property at so Filbert street,
debts due, etc. amounting to $3.50. and the
hotel furniture covered by KOenig's
claim.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
proportionaI Representation.

The University Club on Thursday even
ing resolved to adopt what is known as the
proportional representation plan at Its
elections in the future. The plan is now
used by the Mechanics Institute. Patrick
Grant. the manager of the club. has rs
sipne ed
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Address by Rev. E. B. Stewart.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
address at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Hall will be delivered by Rev.
E. 3. Stewart. Good singing by the Young
Mems Choral Union. Seats free. All
young men are welcome.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ Supervisors of the City ana County of San
Francisco, June II, 1894 W
In accordance with resolution No lO4h9
(Ihlrd Ser1es) of the Board of Supervisors
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received in omen
June IL, 1894. from 2 to 2:30 O'clock in accord.
anee with the specifications prepared by the Su-
perlntendent OF streets, on file in this Office
FOR regarding and repaving Sixth street be-
tween howard and FOLSOM streets, and resettinp
The granite curbs thereon; also for regarding and
repaving the crossing of Sixth aud Folsom streets
and resetting the curbs thereon: also for raising
the ceSspoois and cuverts thereon to the line and
grade ~
The work must be done to the satisfaction of
the superintendent OF Streets. Highways and
Squares. and must DO completed within forty
days from the signing of the contract
oTICE-Bidders will estimate and state price
Tor which the entire work above described will be
performed, in conformity with Section No 3246
of the Political Code.
The party to whom the contract is awarded will
be required prior to or at the time OF the execu-
ton OF the contract TO pay the cost OF adVer Using
this notice in three daily newspapers.
in order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate
the award the board has resolved TO receive no
bids unless made upon blank forms prepared by
The committee and certified check for the sum OF
$500 deposited by the bidder with and made nav
able TO the clerk of the board. conditioned If the
proposal Is accepted and the contract awarded
ana If the bidder shall fail or neglect to execute
written agreement and give the bond REQUIRED
within SIX days after the award is made. then an6
In that case the said sum shall be paid the city
and county treasury by said clerk as uuuidated
damages for such failure and neglect.
BLANKS furnished by the clerk
The board reserves the right to reject all bids if
the public good so require.
je12 St JNo. A. RUSSELL Clerk
The morning call., 1894-06-16
BUNKER HILL PICNIC AT CAMP TAYLOR,

SATURDAY, June 18th. Patriotic exercises
Good music, games and dancing. Boat leaves
Sausalito ferry at A. NJ. Tickets for round trip
81. Children, soc. Sold at the wharf on morning
of excursion. jel4 st
The morning call., 1894-06-16
NEW WESTERN HOTEL

NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
L EARNY ADMINISTRATORS STS.-REMOD-
IN eled and renovated. KING, WARD d Co
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 so per day, 50 to
81 per week. % to $50 per month; tree baths; hoE
ana cold water every room; FIRE CRATES in every
room; elevator runs all night 1e17 NeSaSa ly
The morning call., 1894-06-16
PROPOSALS

For Regarding, etc., Sixth street, between
Howard and Folsom streets; also the cross
ing of Sixth and Folsom streets.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Van Eman Acquitted.

GLASS at F. n. Woods & Co.'s. 81 First street..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-27

RuSTEE'S SALE-WHEREAS, BIZ A GER
tain deed Of trust. executed by Ii. A. Sims
TO Henry s. Trout, trustee, bearing date October
ISL 1872, ard OF record in the clerks Office of tho
iinstings Court for the city OF Roanoke. deed
BOOK IL, page 81. to secure the payment OF GER
tain notes therein mentioned; and whereas. The
said H. ). Trout has resigned the said trust, and
the judge OF the Hastings Court for the city OF
Roanoke old, on the 2lst day or March, 1Sl4 an
point the undersigned G. H. Vines as trustee in
said deed in the place and stead OF H. =. Trout.
trustee, after legal notice to all parties in INTEREST,"
and whereas, default has been made In the nay,
ncnt OF the note bearing date April lst, 1892, for
SitO as OF May 23rd, 1893, Mt one year. and on be-
ing required 80 to do by the beneficiary, | shall.
ny virtue OF said deed OF trust, proceed to sell ut
public auction to the highes, bidder, ON MON
DAY, APRIL BIRD, 1894, in front OF court housc
Roanoke, Va, at II O'Clock m all the propertv
conve ed In said deed, and being that certain LOT
or parcel OF land with improvements thereon
situated In the city of Roanoke, Va and de-
scribcd rs follows, to-wt:
o., beginning ut q point on the south side of
OF OIL Tank alley; thence south 1870 feet more or
less to the right OF way OF the N. d w. railroad:
thehce east with said railroad so feet to lot No 8:
thence north 1870 feet more or lees to Shenandoah
avenue; thence 81 feet west 10 the beginning
TERMS:-Cash.
3-22 tbs CHI VINES Trustnc
BY mutual agreement between all parties con-
cerned the above sale Is postponed to Wednesday.
May :, 1871 at the same time AND place.
G. IL. VINES Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-27
8 2S I'd

TRUSTEES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
OF trust Gated June /. 1884, and recorded in
the clerks Office of tho Hastings Court of the city
OF Of Roar oke. Va, in decd book n, page 2Oa, in
which Charlotte Poindexter conveyed to the mn
dersigned certain real estate in the city OF Roa-
noke, va, In trust to secure to the North Side
Land Company the payment OF 1925; and default
having been made In the payment OF part of said
debt, and being requested so to do by the North
Side Land Company, shall, on SATURDAY.
TIE 2STi DAY or APRIL: 1891. at 10 O'Clock
m, In front OF the courthouse in the city OF Ron.
nokc, Va, proceed to sell ut public auction to the
highest bidder all the property conveyed in said
y certain lot OF land in the city of Roanoke.
va, known as lot No. %. section /, as shown bv
tho map OF the North Side Land Company said
lot being l0x1O0 feet. ~
TERMS-Cash as to past due notes and inter
est. about S72, and the costs OF this sale incnd-
ing trustees commission of per cent? $I20
payable In monthly, payments OF IS each, begin
ming to fall due on May 1, 1894, and continuing 10
fall due on the let Of each month thereafter for
twenty.thrce consecutive months, with interest
on each payment from June l. 1872, until paid:
balance, II any, payable IN and two years
from aate OF SALE H. S. TROUT.
d 20 tu Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-27

TRuSTKE'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF TWO
ISL, and recorded In the clerks Office OF the
corporation court for the city OF Roanoke. Va..
In deed book 81, page i73, and the second dated
November 2l, 1891, and recorded in said clerks
office In deed book 40, page les, from A. T..
hoiner ana wife to the undersigned trustee, dc
fault having been made in the terms thereof and
being required so to do by the beneficiary therein
secured, will ON THE 23RD OF APRIL 1891
AT IL O'CLOCK NJ, on the premises In the CITY
OF Roanoke, Va, offer for sale an undivided one
half interest in the following described parcel OF
land with the improvements thereon consisting
OF a two story brick building:
Beginning at point on the south side of Salem
avenue li9 feet east OF Commerce street. thence
in sontherly direction about IS feet to the
dover line OF Mrs NJ. Is. Trout, thence with
said line in an eastcrly direction 25 feet to tho
corner or Mrs. Blochers lot, thence In northerly
direction with line OF said lot about 6S feet to
Salem avenue, thence In westerly direction
Win SAID avenue y feet to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the costs OF
sale and tho sum OF 81 Sl3.4i, and as to the sum
OF S3Ol1.Sf npon credit 10 become due and pay
respectively, without interest, the first on the
fourth Monday In April, 1891, and one ON the
fourth Monday OF each succe eding month there
after until all are paid, and the residue, " any,
upon credit OF one and two years with interest
deferred payments TO be secured by n deed OF
trust upon said property. VIM. F. WINCH,
Trustee.
u, mutual coneent the above sale is p0stponed
until Tuesday, May /, 1894, at the same time and
place. VIM r. WINCH Trnstce
323 tbs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-27

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE oFADEED
a.. OF trust dated May 20, 1892, and recorded in
Inc Inc ee e oee Of the corporation for the
from d. Is. Stone and wife to the undersigned
trustee, default having been made In the terms
thereof, and being required so to do by the bcne.
tlGiary therein secured, [ will ON THE 2sD DAY
or APRIL, 1894, AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. nj. on
f fnT ah IN the city Of hoanoke Va offer
WIN the improvements thereon, consisting OF n
dwelling house: 70 :"
beginning at point on the north side OF Luck
street 100 feet cast OF Henry street thence i'm n
norihcrly direction Us feet to All alley. thence
with said alley In an castcrly direction u feet to
point, thence In southcrly direction % feot 10
Luck street, thence with Luck street In awe sterlv
direction % feet TO the beginning
TEhMS OF SALE: Cash rs to the costs OF sale
and the sum of Sl55.52, and as TO the sum of stS3
III upon a credit to become due and payable in
inonthly instruments OF Sg.s6 each. without in
iercst, the first on the fourth Monday in April
le'l ana one on the fourth Monday of each suc.
ceeuihg month thereafter until nil are paid, and
inc residue, II any, upon credit OF one and two
years, with interest, deferred payments to be &C.
cured by deed of trust upon said property.
WIN. r. WINCH, Trustee
ny mutual consent the above sale Is postponed
and place. VIM +. WINCH Trnstcc
D ids