davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23

Der Sieg errungen - Sc iielen 400
ebinelen in bem Sample, tpdbrenb bic
Sapaner nur 70 Monn perlpren. SIN
lbrer befannten Seisbeit perIieben bic
Sbine1en tire ousldnbil6en Sffisiere,
uno als lie Orore erbielten, benz Mn-
lturme Der Teinoe gu tpiberiieben, itiirs=
ten lle li6 in ibre eigenen S1merter.
Sic sogen Selbitmorb Dem 5obe ourh
Sapaner Dor. Die Sapaner fdmpften mie
bic Somen.-Oie &fespeile Der Gbi=
ne1en 1T lebr loncerbor, primitip unb
bod raffnirt. go beibt es, bab Die
9b1ne'en altertbiimli6e Gtinftopie (@e.
taBe NIT tootli6en, i6arfrie1enben Cub
ltanSen sefiillt) NIT elmer grt S1leuoer
9e9en bic 6einbe ,perfen. Gin iolber
5opf inmitten zines 0ubenbs BON
W{dnnern eemorfen, tobtet oieie in peni-
gen Setunoen. Die Moneolen beoien-
ten l'b ferner bDl5erner Mer1e unb lanqer
gambuslonsen. 8iele ppn ibnen wor-
Ten ibre Woffen BON lih. 10 boIo Iie oes
5einoes anii9tig tpurben.
Gs 1T unmoaIld, Die barbarilben
8ebrau6e gu beldreiben, lpelhe bic
Non9olen i'm &riege lopobl, als ou1
I'm 5rteoen in Tetmenbune brinoen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23

Seoes Sabr sebraude id regeI.
maBla sur Ylutreiniauns 0r, Mnguif
8onls's 9amburser 5ropTen, lie belfen
1tets.-6ottlieb Ronotb, 1872 Spea-Mpe.
nue., Godeiter, g. y.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
A TECHNICAL POINT.
The Proxy Question and the Street
Railroad Bonds.

Railroad officials at Fourth and Town
send street declare that the only effect
which the raising of question as TO the
legality of the issue of the consolidated
street railway bonds can have i'll be to
change matters a little. The only point
raised they declare is that proxies were
voted at meeting of stock holders author
izing the issuance of the bonds. The vote
of these proxies it is claimed had not been
formally authorized at a meeting of the
stockhf lders.
eff this technicality were to be sus-
tained," said one of the Officials. then all
the bonds issued at other times are in
validated as well"
Attorneys for the railway company do
not take the view which Mr.. Bergin holds,
and they claim the bond issue is perfectly
legal.
1t is the intention of G. F. Crocker, who
leaves on the 25th inst. for tour around
the world by way of China and India, to
meet d. o. Mills ana Mr.. and Mrs. White
law Reid IN Cairo, Egypt. ID. o. Mills has
had built especially for the voyage up the
Nile a magnificent vessel, amt the journey
of the party in the land of the PharaohS
will be rHade in that craft.
The new union depot which has just
been completed at st. Louis is pronounced
the finest in the world. 1t stands several
blocks to the west of the old depot and is
used by all roads entering the city. 1t has ap-
proaches both from the east and the west,
and there are thiIty-six parallel tracks en-
tering the depot upon which trains arrive
and depart.
The members of the Traffic Association
are greatly pleased with the prospects, for
the valley road. The names of the trus-
tees in whose control the subscribed stock
will be placed will be made public this
week
The morning call., 1894-09-09

to investigate the matter, and yesterday
submitted the report of his laDors to that
end
1t appears that in July last numerous
orders from Sacramento had been received
Tor grain sacks, which were Immediately
filed and shipped to their destination. AT
about that pei iod the iie-up was declared
on that division over which the consign-
meDts had been forwarded, and conse-
Quenilv the farmers were unable to pro-
eeeh with their harvest.
They then made arrangements with the
Ph@nlx Mill Company to furnish the same
number Of sacks as were under way, and
when the shipment from San Quentin ar
rived, few weeks later, it was turned
over to the III Hing company and accepted
as part payment for the full amount OF
those purchased directly.
Under these circums stances the matter
was dropped without further explanation.
The sentence of w. G. Finley was COM
muted from three to two and half years
on recOmmen 1atiou of Warden Hale.
The application of William Jackson to
be released on parole was denied.
Alexander McClelland had his sentence
commuted from one year 10 six months.
Harry Crawford's sentence OF twenty
tve years was committed to fourteen years.
W. b. Hall. on the recommendation of
Warden Hale, was granted a pardon,
which will take effect October % next.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
THE SAN FRANCISCO CLUB.
Congregationalists Enjoy an Autumn
Outing to Belmont.

There Is a company of Congregation
alists in this city and vicinity known as
the Congregational Club 1t consists
mostly of the Iaity, men and women, many
of them among the leading names in the
cities of San Francisco and Oakland. Sew
eral pastors of the Congregational churches
of the same vicinage are also members. II
is their custom to meet for social, literary
and denominational purposes three or
four times year.
Their gathering yesterday was an
autumn outing to Belmont school, and the
day was so beautifully warm that it might
have been called a summer outing. More
than enc hundred availed themselves of
the opportunity for sunbath in the shell
tered grounds of Belmont school, where
not Whit of fog is felt or seen.
The special pulled out from Fourth and
Townsend streets, and landing the pas
seugers at Belmont station, carriages were
in waiting TO convey them TO the happy
grounds where everything was radiant
with decorations and warmest greetings.
The luncheon was lovely and the pro-
gramme attractive.
The addresses of welcome, the responses
ana he responses TO the sentiment, Cali
fcrnis, Educatinnally, Industrially. De-
nominstlOnally," were timely and eIO-
Quent. George W. Dickie, manager Of the
Union Iron WORKS, Principal McChesney
Of Oakland, Principal Brooks OF
San Francisco, Rev. DIR. Mclean aud
l.. L. Writ of Oakland, Rev. Drs. Brown,
Warren, Wiley and Williams of San Fran.
cisco were among the speakers.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Items That Interest People of Vari-
GUS Denominations.

Gus Denominat ions.
Father TonellO, pastor of ST. Patrick's
Church of Galesburg, Ill.,, recently re-
ceived from Queen Margherita of Italy a
beautiful gift of two silver candlesticks
aud bronze and silver bas-relief copy of
a work by Raphael to be sold for the
benefit of some Italian boys in Galesburg.
Twenty-six years ago Cardinal Gibbons
was cOnsecrated to the Dshopric. he
celebrated the anniversary the other even
ing by entertaining at dinner Bishop Foley
and Rev. F. J. Van Antwerp of Detroit.
The Presbyterian church South has
seventy-three presbyteries.
a bust of the Rev. Francis Henr Cary
has recently been placed in the library OF
the British Museum, where be was keeper
of printed books from 1926 to 1888. He is
best known as translator of Dante, and
an intimate friend of Charles Lamb, who
addressed some of his best letters to bin
and dined at Montagu House with him for
many years.
Rev. Edward Beecher, the oldest sur
viving mem ber of that famous family, has
just celebrated his Diuety-tirst birthday.
He Is living at Brooklyn, enjoying good
health in his declining days.
Archbishop Nilatte, the head of the new
Polish Catholic church, is about 40 years
of age and was for time a Clergyman of
the Episcopal church.
a scheme has practically matured to
build a Roman Catholic cathedral 10 Lon
don on a site in Westminster purchased by
the late Cardinal Manning for e55, 200.
The total cost of the edihce, it is estimated,
will he e250,000 nearly half of which has
already been subscribed. Liberal dona-
tions are expected from the United States
and the British colonies.
The Rev. DR.. Z. f. Clark. the founder
of the Christian Endeavor Society, has
gone to Europe for rest. While there he
will introduce the society into Germany,
Denmark and Scandinavia.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
REAL ESTATE.
AUCTION
By.
Won RHEIN & CO.,
THURSDAY, SEPT. Is.
AT 12 O'CLOCK M, SHARP,
SIS CALIFORNIA STREET.

-se - 49, - - - !.
Fashionable Corner Residence.
4oxloS-9Ss Hayes; NE corner of Steiner; all
conservatory; electric appliances; grounds, etc.
50x100-FillmOre ST., Near Sutter.
bOxl00-W. line OF Fillmore, 63 feet y. OF Sut-
ter; adjoining the expensive business improve
me1ts Just completed on NV. corner Of sutter
and FnImore; In l or lots.
Turk-st. Fashionable Home.
6o:sx137: 7:6-1s1S Turk St; II rooms: strictly
modern; select neighborhood: handsome grounds
CalifOrnia-st. Flats.
27 :6xS7-15O6 and 16U61a California st. near
LarAlh : Two modern mats rents 500, formerly $50.
Pacific ST., East of Hyde.
20x60-13zS faciic ST., near Hyde; present I'M
provements DID, but the lot is suitable for business
Undivided "A 5O-Yara.
NV. corner OF Leavenworth and Beach; 137 IS
on each street; subject to confirmation Of court.
Large Guerrero-st. Lot-49xl80.
ST. bet 18th aud 18th: sold TO close estate.
27 h ST., East of Ellen-50x114.
50;llxl14-S line of 27thss., l52 % f. of Ellen:
sold TO close an estate.
y Ritch-st. Flats, Near Brannan.
6Ox7S-322 Ritch, bet. Branuan and Townsend,
50 and 4th; IL hats rents from $8 TO S1U each.
Seveuth-st Flats.
25xS0-320 Seventh ST., bet. Folsom and Har-
rlson; flats; rents $33: mortgage of 5000 now
on property.
Quinn ST.. Bet. Guerrero and Dolores
25xoO-54 Quinn ST., bet. Ridley and l4th. Guer-
rero and Dolores; house suitable for 2 families
Tehama-st. Flats.
26XSO-l63 Tahama ST., bet. I'd and 3d. fats
OF rooms each: rents S11 each.
Brannan-St. Warehouse Property.
6OxsO-756 Brannan St, bet. 9th and 7th; 3-story
warehouse; rental value $40 per month.
Mason ST., Near lombard
2OxS2:6-2lO5 Mason st. near Lombard, with
2-story house for families; rent S23.
CastrO-St. New Flats
2hxS0-15l2 and l5l212 Castro ST.. bet. 25th and
2oth; flats; and rooms and bath; rents $34.
Two Building Lots, 23d ST., near Bryant.
Two lots each 25x10O; S. line of 23d ST., 90 feet
E. of Bryant
24th-st. Building Lots.
Two lots, each 25; ;10xlI4; n. line oath ST., 2SO
feet w. of Douglass: also \ L. corner OF oath and
Bellevue SITS, "a on Belvue by l25 Gath.
se2 IL II Il ct
The morning call., 1894-09-09
NEW POSTOFFiCE.
Plans for the Interior Being Pre-
pared in This CITY.

Some day the Government will build a
PostOffice on the bog at the corner of
Seventh ana Mission streets. The design
has been prepared and accepted and is
now in the possession of the head of the
Pos;office Department at Washington.
The Government Inspector of buildings
in this city is preparing the plans for the
floors with the assistance of the Federal
officials, who now have Offices in the Ap-
prafsers' building, on Sansome street, and
fOndly hope that they will live long
enough to see the new structure. What it
will be like is a secret jea0usly guarded
by the great men at Washington, who ap-
parently forget that they are not IN Rus
sla. The inspector thinks the building
will be three stories high, but does not
know of what material 1t will be con-
structed or whether it will look ike
Greek temple. built during hard times, or
a factory. The inspector has heard that
there will be tower on tie building, but
he will not vOuch for the truth of the re-
port. He knows that thers is about S120,-
600 with which to commence operations on
the spOngy lot and when he has taken an
other degree In the secret work of the
Government he will probably learn when
the ground will be broken, but at present
be shares the benighted state of the public.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
NOT TO HANG YET.
Azoff Will Not Swing
Next Friday.
PRISON DIRECTORS MEET.
Water Works to Be Constructed
at San Quentin.
LATEST PAROLES AND PARDoNs
Sacramento County Farmers Who
Were Accused of Specializing in
Grain Bags Cleared.
LATEST PAROLES AND PARDoNs.

AT a meeting of the State Board of
Irson Directors, held yesterday at San
Quentin, Warden Hale submitted an order
from the Supreme Court pnioinipg him
from carrying out the execution of Antoine
Azoh, which had been set for next Friday.
'Azotf is the man who was recently con-
e Victed OF the murder of Len Harris, the
Weli-known railroad detective, who was
slot at small station iu the vicinity of
Santa Cruz.
: His attorneys filed transcript on ap-
peal to the supreme Court, and stay of
proceedings was granted until final de-
cision is handed down.
" In accordance with the order, the date
for the execution was indefinitely post
phned.
Director Daniel Hayes of the committee
= on prison supplies reported that that body
had been busily engaged during the past
month in tnding location for a reservoir
and an ample water supply for the wants
IF the prison.
At prespnt the supply is derived from
the San Rafael works, but in view of the
.eHorDltant charges It was decided at pre-
'vlous meeting of the board to establish a
complete water system at the prison and
mus DO away with source Of great ex-
pense.
The charges for last month amounted to
S226, which is considered low, considering
the tact that at times the amount has run
UP to as high as S1100
Mr.. Hayes said that engineers had been
at Work locating site for al artesian we'll,
ana alter much difficulty they had sue
ceeded 10 locating a heavy vein on a hill
side close to the broad-gauge depot.
A shaft Will be sunk shortly in order to
ascertain the full amount of the supply.
and, If found 10 be sufficient to meet the
demand, work will at once be commenced
In the construction of a complete system.
Directors De Pue and Hayes, on the jute
committee, reported that the prcs of sacks
had fallen to some extent on account of tie
low rate at which jute manufactures had
been placed in the new tariff bill They
explained that the present market prices
were below the cost of production, and that
the mills within the walls of the prison
would nave 10 be conducted under a very
different system than at present in order to
cover even The running expenses.
The committee was given full power TO
act IN the matter and will at once make
thorough investigation of the works in
order to find some department in which
the expenses will bear slight reduction.
AT the last meeting charges were filed
against certain Sacramento County farm
ers for speculating In prison manufac-
lures.
1t was alleged that their purchases had
been unlawfully disposed of TO the Phoenix
Mill Company of Sacramento for the pur-
pose Of gain. Warden Hale was ordered
The morning call., 1894-09-09

be named "The Society OF Arts and
Crafts" Active membership will be linn
tied to forty persons selected from the arts
of architecture. painting, sculpture, ltsra-
ture and music and those interested In
these arts, but 200 subscribing members
will be admitted. A preliminary meeting
to select list of members and to complete
organization wilt be held next Saturday
afternoon et 6O6 jackson street
The morning call., 1894-09-09
Honoring Dead Soldiers.

a memorial service for the soldiers killed
at the bridge near Sacramento during the
recent trouble will be held at the Presidio
chapel this evening at 80 O'Clock The
Fifth Artillery band will be in atts odance
and an address will be made by the Rev.
d. o. Kelley. who is acting as chaplain at
The post
The morning call., 1894-09-09

four times It's former size. 1t is in eyery
respect a most creditabe production and
the change will without doubt be appre-
ciated by its numerous subscribers. The
owners OF the bright little sheet are aged
10 and II.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
Society of Arts and Crafts.

A movement has been started for the
organ ization Of society with the object
of creating and cultivating au interest in
and appreciation the of fine arts. 1t will
The morning call., 1894-09-09

Colored Glass Hand Lamps, complete...... zoe
Neat Glass Stand Lamps. zoe
Patent Center Draught, Brass Stand Lamps,
complete with lO-iuch Dome Shades. 81 rs
Crystal Vinegar, Oil and Mustard Sets. on
Observation-Disclosures. soc
Nickel Top Salts and Peppers, eaeh........ sc
Crystal 6-ihch Olive Dishes each........... sc
Elegant Glass Sets OF four pieces consist
Ing of Sugar Creamer, Spooner and
Butter Dish. Observation-Disclosures. soc
Thin Blown Water Tumblers set OF g.. ESQ
Gold Band 7-inch Breakfast Plates, set of soc
Nicely Decorated Real China CuspidOrs.... 4Oc
Han dsome Decorated Dinner Sets of l26
pieces es..~..................... IS so
Semiporcelain Dinner and Tea Sets, COM
bined. 1ls pieces s.......,........... $40 90
The morning call., 1894-09-09
Ii Is Now a Monthly.

II - 4NOW q I'IOHtHIy
The Fun, published By Carl and Herbert
Shrek. is now issued monthly instead of
weekly, but it has been enlarged to nearly
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-30
The Alpena Sulphur Spring Bath
House.

The bath house of the Alpeni
Magnetic Spring Co. fronts OH First
street, from Water to River streets
and is one of the finest finished and
best arranged in the country. The
rooms are finished in polished oak
and besides the bath apartments
there are elegant parlors, reception
rooms, office and physicians con-
sulting room.
The bath house is under the eff
ticient management of Charles Col
ling, which is a guarantee that it
will be kept clean and orderly, and
a place that no woman or child
need be afraid to patronize. No
better or more trustworthy person
can be placed in charge.
There is no doubt regarding the
great healing power of the magnetic
water. II has been tested and
proved great reliever and healer
of rheumatic pains, and many tes-
timonials from citizens and persons
from outside can be shown to prove
the claims made for the curative
properties Of the wonderful subter-
ranean stream.
A few days ago B. Beat, a citi-
zen of Toledo, was in the city, and
having transacted the business that
brought him here, concluded to try
a mineral bath. The next morning
he felt so much better and had EN-
joyed so restful a sleep, such as he
had not experienced for some time,
that he determined to stay few
days longer and still further test
the waters. He did so, and was so
we'll pleased that he told the man
ager he would not only warmly
recommend the mineral water to his
friends in Toledo, but would come
back this summer and bring his
family. He had tried the Mt.
Clemens celebrated mineral waters
two weeks, but said he received
more benefit from the few baths
taken in the Alpena mineral waters
than at Mt. Clemens. He was
greatly pleased with the beneficial
effects the water had in removing
pain and rejuvenating his system.
His experience is one of many.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-30
Painful Accident.

Last Saturday, Henry w. Pollard,
employed in the planning mill of
Jas M. Johnson, met with severe
accident, which will confine him to
his home for some time. Mr.. Pol.
lard was at work at one of the rip
saw tables, and as board was
put through one end fell upon the
saw, which threw the piece back
with tremendous force, striking
Pollard in the face, knocking him
down, and breaking his lower jaw
on both sides. He was taken to
his home, and Drs. Eakins and Sc
crist called to attend the sufferer.
Mr.. Pollard is now reported as do
ing as well as could be expected.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-30
GATKLY & DONOVAN,
408 Dock ST., Owens block

The hemlock bark extract works
have been in operation very steadi-
ly during the past winter, and the
consequence is that there is less
bark piled in the yard at present
than we remember of any spring
since the works were started. The
stock on hand is, however, sufficient
to keep the works in operation for
some time, and it will not be long
before considerable bark is received
by rail from the present seasons
peeling operations. The company
has had an agent along the Detroit,
Bay City & Alpena railroad, and he
has secured large amount Of bark,
which will come by rail. Bark will
also be brought down the Alpena &
Northern, and some will be got in
this county. The price paid at the
works is 81 per cord.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-30
Wooden Mill.

The question has been asked
many times, docs Alpena want a
a wooden millp" Whether a wooden
mill could be made to be a paying
establishment in Alpena we could
not say, but. we are of the opinion
that it could. However, if the peo-
pie desire reliable information on
this subject, we understand it can
be obtained from L. V. Skillings,
who has had some twenty years ex-
perience in that business in the
east. Mr.. Skillings is in the city
visiting his brother, and can be
found at 80 Chisholm street. We
can at least learn what a mill
would cost and what it could do,
Then If thought advisable, the en-
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-30
Change of Railroad Time.

Commencing this week Monday
the Detroit, Bay City & Alpena rail-
road made considerable of a change
in the time of running their trains.
The express now leaves at 900
in the morning and arrives back at
Detroit at GAO in the evening,
standard time.
The accommodation train arrives
at 1910 noon, and leaves at 100.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-30

4Oc quality ladies silk mitts, 25c.
25c quality ladies' Isle glove, 15c.
Soc quality ladies' lace yoke vests,
now 25c.
25c quality ladies' Jersey vests, now
TIC, with or without sleeves.
loo quality ladies' fast black hose
for &c.
129c children's ribbed hose, now &c.
25c best table oil cloth, now lac yd.
25c new shades spring dress goods,
good value, now only 124c.
soc new shades Surah silk, now 25c
Yd.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-30
A New Financial Institution for Al
nena.

The Standard Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. of Detroit, Mich, one Of the fore
most and most popular OF the star loan
associations, has established a branch
In the city, with local advisory
board, composed of some OF our leading
citizens. whose names are a sufficient
guarantee that all the business intrusted
to their hands will be satisfactory to all
concerned. The officers and directors are
as follows
Presidential. N. Bedford.
list e-President-Jas. G. Walker.
End -President-Chas. Noack
Sec'y and Trea.-Chas. Golling.
Attorney-A. NJ. Marshall.
Directors-James Devereaux, Jas. NJ.
Johnston, +. G. Spens, Jacob Gebhardt,
A. b. Crow, Owen Fox and John g.
Wall.
Mr.. Golling, the Secretary, will be pre-
pared to see all who may wish to connect
with the association, either as investors or
borrowers, and explain its plan and opera
tlons. There are already considerable
number Of shareholders on the list, and
we perdict for the new institution sue
cessful and entirely satisfactory career
In Alpena. j. nj. Buckley, superintend-
ent of agencies, and A. Ii. Ayers, special
agent, who have conducted the negotia-
tons and perfected the organization, ex-
press themselves rs very much pleased
with the business aspects Of the city,
and its outlook for prosperous future.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-30
PERSONAL.

G. N. Nicholson returned to Cleveland
Friday.
II. A. Alger, Jr., was In town few
days last week.
Captain J. d. Persons and wife were in
town this week.
Mrs. j. f. Field returned home last
week, from Florida.
Mrs. j. N. Kelley returned from Port
Huron last evening.
Rev. T. Middlemis returned from Sa-
ratoga last evening.
Stenogra pher Briggs went to AuSable
Saturday, to attend court.
II. d. Churchill returned from a trip to
Saginaw, Saturday evening
Oil inspector c. Golling paid an official
visit to AuSable Saturday.
A. G.. Rice arrived on the Mackinac
Saturday, from Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Folkerts arrived
Saturday from an Algonao trip.
w. A. Boggs, of Cheboygan, was in
town last week, visiting his father.
VIM. Paul, who has been to Belden on
a business trip, returned home Friday.
A. w. Comstock was passenger on
the Mackinac. from Detroit, arriving Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mason, and Miss E..
G. Mason left town, for Chicago, Monday
morning.
Miss Alta Beach, who has been visiting
friends in Chicago, returned home
Wednesday evening.
Rev. +. w. Wendt arrived home Satur-
day, from Toledo, where he attended the
convention Of German churches.
J. E. Field, who had been in Florida
the past winter, for his health, returned
home Friday evening. He visited friends
in Ann Arbor on his way home.
Miss Libbie Langworthy, Miss Cora
Foley and Geo. Masters, Jr., who were at
tending the meeting OF the Epworth
League, in Tawas last week, returned
home Thursday evening.