davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09

fitted by his attendance at the Red
wood training school during the last
ten days of the session.
The school board held a regular an
nual meeting last Saturday evening,
when the new members, Messrs. Mead
and Crooks, we're sworn in. The re-
organization resulted in G.. E. Mckay
being elected president, w. F. Dick
inson treasurer and O. L. Dornberg
clerk. The Board let the contract for
painting and granting the old portion
of the building to Horace Jones, who
is giving the same maple grain. The
seats for the second primary grade ar
rived last Monday morning, and are
now being placed in position.
It is very important that Redwood
county should make a dairy exhibit at
the coming State Fair Sept. 10 to 18th.
The premiums are very liberal in this
department, amounting to about $500.
On creamery and dairy butter and
cheese we especially urge the private
diaries to make an exhibit. This year
has shown distinctly that diversified
farming is the sure and safe road to
agricultural success and dairying is
the great stepping stone to such farm
ing. Let the consumer know what
you produce and the market is yours.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-09
THE CITY
AUGUST.

HE sunbeams fierce
Through the green
leaves pierce
Down, down where the
grasses shake
And glimmering thro'
the drops of dew
A myriad Of gems they
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19
NAVY YARD NOTES.
Nothing Is Known as to
Future Movements
Of Vessels at the Yard-What Has
Been Done on the Monadnock.
The Adams.

VALLEJO. Nov. 18.-Matters of interest at
the navv-yard during the past week have been
very scarce. No orders relative TO the DISPOSE
ton of tie ships have been received and from
the admiral down to the smallest powder boy
they are in the dark as TO the intentions OF the
department as TO where either OF the ships
will GO.
The Philadelphia and Bennington are ready
at any time and The Mohican. Ranger and Alert
may be made so on a weeks or ten days notice.
The Mohican is in dock and after she was
out OF the water muc h interest was manifested
at finding the Keel had scraped on a sGnkep
rock, leaving small piece of the same i'm
beddea in he false keel where the copper had
been scraped of.
The broken propeller has been taken Off and
will be replaced with ano her. 1t is now
thought the damage must have been caused by
a rock or reef instead of a Niece of submerged
wreck as had been supposed. though NO one on
board has the least knowledge of when il
occurred.
The Adams has gone out OF commission and
been bauled out TO one OF the buoys TO remain
until such time as let-up is had on some Of
the urgent work in hand. Before going out of
commission board OF officers examined her 10
see that she had been cleaned up, as required
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19
ALAMEDA.

At the Unitarian Church yesterday Rev.
Mr.. Dodson preached on the subject. ga
Fruitful Thought"
''The Unconquerable Christ" was Rev.
F. D. Bovard's subject yesterday morning
at the Park-street NJ. e. Church. In the
evening he spoke on 'Some Things | Saw
in the East"
Rev. T. l.. Higgins discoursed yesterday
before the Alameda New Church Society
on "The Use of Rational Truth"
Rev. DR.. Mclean of Oakland presided in
the morning at the CONGREGATIONAL Church.
his subject being "Unrecorded Services"
In the evening, the pastor, Rev. w. W.
Scudder, gave his second discourse to
young men. his topic being, my Com
panion."
At the Presbyterian Church last even
ing, Rev. Mr.. Brush spoke on 'Enthusi-
asm in Religion"
Burglar Thomas Examin alton.
Burglar Sam Thomas will have his pre-
limipary hearing on three charges OF burg
larry before Judge Innes this afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
Coming Events.
The Philharmonic Society will give An
orchestral concert tomorrow evening al
the Presbyterian Church. assisted he
Misses Boutnillier, Schlingheyde and Rer.
net as soloists, and male quartet. consist.
ing OF Messrs. Thornton, Talbot, Gott and
Baker.
The Fourth Alameda Company. Bows
Brigade. will give an enterta nment IN.
morrow evening at Germania Hall.
The Enclnal Boat Club will give .
dancing party at their clubhouse On the
evening of December 7.
Spruce Camp. Woodmen of the World
will give musical and literary entertain.
ment December z, in Linderman Opera
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19
BUSINESS IN ENGL AND.
Demand for Button Strengthened
the Money Market.

LONDON. Nov. 18.-Importantg gold move
ments during the past week materially
strengthened money rates. The continued
demand for bullion for the continent is ex-
pected to suffice to maintain rates at the
present level. Both China and India are
buying silver. Rumors are current of an
attempt to corner silver in America.
Business at the Stock Exchange was al
most wholly confined to the mining mar
ket. where exciteme ran high. The set.
tlement showed the business in Sou b
Africa ventures was even larger than was
supposed. Paris is still buying largely,
and the rise continues unchecked. Shares
of the Chartered Company of South Africa
advanced 80 81 on the week. Investment
stocks are generally reaching record
prices. The difficulty in finding good in
vestment securities is driving the public to
purchase home railway and colonial secur-
ities. The tendency all round is upward.
The squirt in the market for American Sc
curities on the announcement of the new
loan speedily subsidized 10 the face of poor
traffic returns. There was no encourage
ment to buyers except of frst-ciass stocks.
The weeks changes were mostly adverse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19
HANDBALLCO
The DonneIly-Daly Match
Postponed.
Several Crack Players Display Their
Skill at the Various Courts
Before Numerous Spectators.

Handball enthusiasts who crowded the
Occidental court yesterday afternoon
met with a disappointment They ex-
pected to see the tournament game be-
tween Pat Donnelly and Dennis DAILY
which was to decide who shall be the
amateur champion of the Pacific Coast.
Donnelly was unable to appear, as he
has been for two or three days confined 20
his house through sickness. He is not yet
himself again, and consequently the game
was deferred till next Sunday.
The spectators were, however, treated
to a spirited game between Champion
Jones and j. c. Nealon and DAILY. The
champion proved toe much for the other
two and won by three games to one.
Another interesting and exciting game
yesterday was witnessed at the San Fran
cisco court between j. Hsrlow and NJ.
McEvely and nj. Dillon and M. M. Nc
Donald. 1t was a close contest from start
to finish, Harlow and McEveiy winning
the deciding game by q points to II.
At the Union Court Terence McManus
and Robert Knowles played single-hand
game, and had close and exciting string.
gle for supremacy. Knowles won two
straight games, the first by two points and
the second by three points.
No more games will be played in the
tournament till Wednesday night, when
George Ackerson and John Purcell meet
to decide which will claim the honor OF
cham ion in the second class. The same
night the return match will be PLAYED be.
tween Champion Jones and AL Hampton
and Champion Riordan and j. Harlow.
This match is exciting considerable inter.
est, Riordan and Harlow's friends ex.
pressing the opinion freely that they will
repeat the dose of last Wednesday night
while Jones and Hampton smile and say
nothing.
The final game Of the tournament In the
third class will be played on Thursday
night between Al Collins and T. j. Cur
lev. So that next Sunday, when Donnelly
and Daily play the final game in the frs
class, the three champions will be known
John j. Dillon of The Union Court is GU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19
MEDALS AND FOWL
Big Day on the Shooting
Ranges.
Marksmen Engage in Many Spirited
Contests at Schuetzen and Shell
Mound Parks.

Shooting for medals and turkeys was
the order Of the day yesterday. The range
at Shell Mound was crowded, as usual, and
the attractive quarters of the California
Schuetzen Club at San Rafael were filled
to overfowing. There were enough tur-
keys on hand TO feed an army aud almost
every one, no matter how low his scora,
departed from the range with fat fowl
in his possession. One of the most re-
markable feats of the day at Schue,zen
was the score of 120 out OF possible 125,
made by Mrs. Lizzie Utschig at 200 yards
At the She'll Mound range the folio win
scores were made:
Knights of the Red Branch practice
shoot:
Jerry sheehy 49,, Andrew whelIon Sc,
Casey 30. John Rogasor 80. Mlcharl aiming
80, David Murphy 81, Michael O'Neil 20,
Richard Corbett "a. David Russell 20, john
Michael Saul 35, James Hayes "a, Dennis
Murphy 3d. Thomas Simon %.
Company F, First Regiment, monthly
medal shoot:
81. j. Mangels 46. Il. l.. Pendleton 4e, @.
Isaksen Al, F: Pinkham Al, W. A. MCGOWAN
Al. Captain f. Eggert 40, j. Ericsson 40.
Company A. Filth Infantry, monthly
medal shoot;
F. Poulter 43, 40; j. V. Mccormick Al. Al
c. e. Maker 40, 43; Captain Z. +. Poulter 40,
81; e. j. D0wney Al, SO; s. Priekett a. 22
C. Ellis AZ, %. 81; ". Kirkman SO, &c. II;
L. Peterson Al, %; r. Robinson 80, Is; r.
LIttlefeld 80, %; s. p. Bodwell 80. 81; j. c.
Ellis "a. "a.
Redmen's Shooting Section monthly
medal shoot:
Champion class-E. Bloden Ala
First-class-John ID. Fe.dermaDn 322.
Second class-H. Bach 276
First best shot -JOhn d. FeIdermann q
Last best shot-W. Kreutzkamm "a.
On Sunday mex two teams of fifty men
from Company b of the First Regiment
and Company ID of the Fifth, will compete
at Shell Mound for a handsome trophy.
At the California Schuetzen range in San
Rafael Ii. Heeth captured the handsome
medal for the best centers made during the
year.
California SchuetZen Club turkey shoot:
Mclaughlin II, DIR. Riehl IS, G. Egging 68
John Utschig Jr SO, L. Hausmann CT Captain
Klein 81, G. Renbold Sc. L. Eckman SO, PhilC
Jacoby So, A. Utschig SO.
San Francisco Turner Schuetzen monthly
medal shoot:
Champion CLASSIC. Helms 429.
First class-G HeifZmann 403.
Second CLASSIC. Nelson $40.
Third class-A. Riechers 219.
First best shot, A. l.. OFT 20; last best shot
e. Nielsen 20,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19

The recent letter from the Judge of
Awards on baking powders at the Chicago
Worlds Fair, exposin the falsty of the
claim of a Chicago house that its baking
powder had received the highest award
for strength. purity, excellence, ETC. is a
scathing rebuke to those manufacturers of
inferior baking powders who have no re-
gard for the truth, but habitually seek, In
their public announcements. to deceive
consumers. The Judge of Awards states
that no such award was given TO the Chi
cago. concern, and has notified IL that it
must cease publishing his name in connec-
ton with its false statements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19
NOT THE DENVER STRANGLER.
Capture of an Italian Who Clicked
Woman.

DENVER. Nov. 18Th. Meller, an Ital-
ian, entered the house of Marie Vendres at
1880 Twentieth street. near Market. about
NJ dnight last night and soon became en-
gagged in quarrel with the woman, and
without the least warning seized her by
the throat. He pressed his thumbs tightly
upon her windpipe and squeezed so hard
that the woman was not able to utter
sound. She imagined that the man en-
gagged in choking her was the one who had
stran gled Lera Taper, Marie Contassot
and Kiku Oyams. She is woman of
physical strength ana managed to release
herself. She screamed for help and when
an otfi 'er arrived Meller was trying to cut
her throat with a razor.
Chief of Police Armstrong and the police
generally think that Meller Is nothing
more than an iil-tempered Italian. The
deiec ives are not enthusiastic in the idea
that their prisoner is the man who stran-
gled three women recently. This has
added to the terror and excitement Of the
women Of the half world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19
FIFTY ARMED NEGROES.
They Turned Out to Prevent the
Lynching of Collins.

ATcHIsoN. K u.s., Nov. 1S.-The negroes
armed themselves early this morning to
prevent the threatened lynching Of the
negro Collins, the suspected rapist. Sooo
after o'clock Polics Sergeant Donahue
found about fifty negroes, armed with
shotguns and revolvers in an alley back OF
Banker Clarke's residence and ordered
them to disperse. but they refused 10 obey
and defied him to arrest them. With an
augmented force this crowd soon sur
rounded the Jail. shouting that Collins
should not be lynched.
The Sheriff also went to the jail with
stron force TO pro:ect the prisoners. At
daylight the mob dispersed. The talk OF
lynching is frequently heard, but no mob
has gathered with such an inteD ton.
"kentuckn at GroYe-st. Theater to-nighL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19

stood little newsboy dropping in nickel
after nickel. The officer angrily exp stu
lated with the owner, who wanted to know
what right the captain had 10 interfere
with his business. Fletcher tucked the
machine under his arm and deposited 1t In
the City Prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19
Police Prevent Boxing.

night was to have taken place in
Unlon-square Hall last night between
Charles Rochelle and Fred Began. but the
police decided that it should not take
pIace. Other boxing contests were on the
programme and several sports were sadly
disappointed at the action of the police
authorities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19
THE CALIFORNIA HorEL

(ABSoLU ELY FIREPROoF).
SAN FRANCISCO Bush ST., near Kearny.
THERE IS NO HOTEL IN AMERICA MoRr
beautifully or luxuriously furnished Centr.IIt-
SITUATED strictly hrst-class. Army and navv
officers and families city home navy
EuropeaD-$1 per day upward. Exouisite caf.
Americaii-$3 per day upward New dinino
room nth hoor, overlooking bay and eftv
selO MsaSu u Z. q. MARFIEI.n prnrS.s,a.o-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19
w eak Men and Women

- great Mexican Remedy: oixas IIa"Y5s, LIE
o'rens1h 70 the Sexual Organs. jaS cod s e.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-19

"Kentuck" at Groye-st. Theater tonight.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-27

planter houses, uncovered in orchards
and surrounded by gardens and cane fields,
look like the country homes Of England.
AttcrWald We sailed around the island
TO st. Johns on the western shore, where
we found another crater haruor. We'll de-
tended An Qualifications Oh Surrounding
hlll-fops. It is a pretty town. built on
the deeliyity If Bill slopiHs seaward
with wide clean streets, paved with par
gatofial stones 50 small and sharp that
they would stagger Saint Oh the way to
Paradise Its white painted Houses ale
large airy and well built, especially
those ot The wealthy planters. who affect
the English nanoria style and take great
pride ia extensive parks velvet lawns and
ornamental shrubbery. The Episcopal
church at st. Johns is said to be the tn
ST IN the West Indies after that Of Port
at->paih- Trinidad. It II hot W large as
the Balhadoes cathedral tut sulpasst.s it
in site, architecture and decorations It
i sit tate9i on the ter Ut high hill con-
mtnding / beautiful viev Nj the TONI ard
hanbal backed Wy Ill eAten4iNe sl0piue
scHietgA TILE pillars rs tHe laain Gate
way + l1is pefuioar ana alisJociatic
toa aefa ale topped bg the5ali Agales
@t tMa 7aii@, wlEi@t mer 4en- hpped
aam Fraaae e tue 4pod athoies u
'7ua.ieteaue aud we're aeapa4uiui "
lN"te~faF naa-ni Niu and 5apuiod al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07
The BALL FIELD.
Colby Has a Picnic With Maine
State College.
Bowdoin Downs Exeter Academy in
an Exciting Game, 8 to- a.
Richmond Man Fined $50 and Costs for a
Single Sale Of Liquor.

WArERvmLE, May 6.-(Special. The
Maine States went home last night feeling
very badly, still they couldn't shed a tear.
They came here confident Of winning the
first league game this season on the Colby's
ground, and although they made good bid
for the honor, yet their grip slipped 10 the
seventh and was completely lost in the
eighth.
Bass pitched fine game up to the eighth,
only Ave scattering hits being made off his
swift delivery to that time, but in the eighth
his arm got tired and his nerves unsteady
and after two of the home team were out,
one on fly and the other forced at second,
he was pounded for nine hits with total of
IL, beside giving one man base on balls.
Patterson pitched fine game, sending
six men to the bench without giving sin
gle one base on balls. He also made one
of the handsomest plays ever seed on the
Colby campus. In the fourth inning Bass
nit slow ball along the third base line.
Quick as fash Patterson was in front of
it, and picking it up threw it swift as an ar
row straight to first base, beating the run
ner by only few feet. Totman played
good game at centre field. making beauti-
full running catch of long fly to left center
which closed the seventh inning for the Wis
itors and shut them off from two runs.
Charlie Purinton made handsome high
catch at third which saved two runs from
being scored.
The following is the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07
GARDINER, 10; KENrs HILL, 9.
A Lively and Exciting Game Of Ball at Gar
diner, Saturday.

GARDINER, May 6.-(Special. )-The
third game played by the G. H. S. ball nine
took place Saturday afternoon in Berry s
field. the opposing team being nine from
Kent's Hill Seminary. The Kents Hill
boys had everything nearly their own way
until the seventh and eighth innings, when
Gardiner run in two and five scores re-
spectively.
At the end of the eighth inning the score
was tie. Kent's Hill run in a score in the
first half of the ninth. In the last half
Gardiner brought in two runs, making the
score: Gardiner, TO- Kent's Hill, 8.
Doughty made fine running catch for
Kent's Hill, getting a foul play between
third and home. Crafts also made fine
fly catch in left field.
Rider did great work at first, as did Rod
erick at second base. Both batteries did
excellent work, Hildreth striking out two
men in the ninth inning.
Doughty retired in the eighth inning to
second, and Roderick filled his position with
good results. Newell caught good game
and Richardson proved himself good third
oaseman. The score by innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07
OAKLAND EXCITED
Over Attempt to BurgIarize Messa-
Ionskee and Cascade Banks.


OAKLAND, May 6 Especial. )-Oakland
is excited by an attempted robbery of the
Messalonskee National and Cascade Saw
ings Banks. When Memorial hall was
opened Sunday morning for the Catholic
service, which is held there once in each
month, it was discovered that some one had
entered the hall by window and had
started to cut through the floor to reach the
safe below.
The burglars had evidently departed in
haste, for they had left their tools scat
tered about on the floor. Many people
have visited the the scene of the robbery,
today, but all they saw was some displaced
furniture and ripped up oil cloth, the
tools being locked up in the bank. OF
course there are many theories af1oat as to
who are the offenders.
1t is said that citizen of Oakland was
held up on the railroad track, last evening,
by three tramps who asked him the time,
when he took out his watch they demanded
it or his life, and on his refusal to part with
the watch one of the tramps drew knife,
and made flirt at stabbing, only cutting
his clothing, however.
The Oakland man broke away from them
and ran for his life. He succeeded in escap-
ing from his assailants and keeping bis
watch. The town has not been so stirred
up since the attempted robbery of the safe
at the M. G.. r R. station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07
THE C0xEYlTES
Suffered from The Rain-Ths Crowd Numbers
Not Over 100.

WAsHNeToN, May G.-The Common
wealers suffered somewhat from the rain
storm that prevailed today. Otherwise the
men are are apparently satisfied with their
present mode of life. Carl Browne de-
hvered a re-incarnation sermon to the crowd
twice today. Coxey spoke, only on non-in-
terest bearing bonds and good roads.
Several ministers made application to
hold religious services in camp, but were
refused by Browne, who wanted nothing
but re-incarnation preached. One minister
held services outside the fence.
Not more than 100 men are left in the
camp of the crowd that came over the
mountains. Nearly all the old men have
become disgusted and taken their departure.
Many about the camp are willing to remain
as long as they are fed, and numbers are
willing to swell the crowd on the same
conditions. Browne, today, asserted that
524 men were on the rolls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07
HE is UNFIT.
Breckenridge and His Fight for
a denomination.
Louisville Courer-JournaI Says He
Is an Utterly Unfit Person.
II Is q Question in Which the Entire Nation 10
Interested.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 6.--The Courier
Journal, which has heretofore maintained a
position of strict neutrality regarding the
case of Congressman Breckenridge, siuce
the beginning of the Pollard scandal, today,
declared that Mr.. Breckenridge should be
beaten for the renomination. The paper
says:
The tituation in Ashland district. as un-
fortunate ss it is unprecedented, makes it
imperitive that every journal which has the
good OF the party at heart, which cherishes
the honor Of its state, which appreciates Its
obligations to society, shall protest with all
its power against the reelection to Congress
of Col W. c. p. Breckinridge.
1--WE do not understate what he has done
for the party and the cause of tariff reform
in the past. Even If his ability for future
usefulness has not been destroyed by the
miserable scandal which has darkened his
name, the party could not afford to accept
his services at the price 1t would be forced
to pay.
ut is idle to attempt to abscure the issue
with sophistical distinction between Col.
Breckinridge's public and private life. The
case has gone far beyond possibility of
that. The question simply is, do the peo-
pie of Kentucky propose to send as repre-
sentative to Congress man whom Col.
Breckinrijge has confessed himself to be in
his testimony before the Washington jury?
at is question which transcends the
limits of Ashland district and Of Kentucky
itself. 1t is question in which the people
of the entire nation are deeply interested.
That part of his speech, yesterday, devoted
to the scandal in which he figured were
hpttpr Daaapd over in Diiy II waa n stranua
exhibition of marvellous effrontery,
wretched taste and mentally and morally
oblique causistry."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07
B0WD0IN, 8; EXETER, 4.
4 Pretty Game at Brunswick-Bowdoins Wor
but Had to Play Ball.

BRUNSWICK, May G. Especial. )-Thf
Bowdoin College nine and the Exeter Acad
envy boys crossed bats on the delta, Satur
lay afternoon. 1t was finely played
game from start to finish, and when it was
over Bowdoin had won her third consecu.
tive victory. The Exeter boys were defeated
8 to 4, but their conquerors had no walk
over. On the third inning the Bowdoins
punched their hits, and aided by a bad erro,
)r two, bought in five runs, winning the
zame then and there. Plaisted pitched 9
great game, and his opponents could no,
find him, except in the fl tth inning for three
singles.
Alien supported him we'll behind the bat
though two short passed balls cost two runs
Sykes played brilliant game on second
and Haines caught two difficult flies and
Chapman in center field did the same thing
Maroney pitched a good game, but the
Bowdoins found him when they wanted
runs. The base running of the home team
was feature. Exeter has beaten botf
Colby and Bates this season. The Bow
ioins will play return game May 80. The
detailed score follows: