davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09
OPPOSED TO THE PROHI.
BITION PARTY.

Wilmington Erery Ere"i"g recently
reported temperance meeting held in
that city at which Rev. \. }. Kynett
spoke. Erery Erening gives DIR. Ky.
nett's attitude on the temperance ques.
ton as follows:
Dr. 4. ). Kynett, Chairman of
the Permanent Committee an
Temperance of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. was the prin-
cipal speaker. He gave his views
of what was needed tO meet and
destroy the rum traffic, but early
i'm his address gave the audience
tO understand that he was u RE-
publican and always had been
ard wanted this work done out
siale of party politics. He said
he was opposed tO ~ third party
ON the liquor question.
DIR. A. J. kynett is Christian gen
tleman, a Methodist Episcopal preacher
who does not believe in the Prohibition
party, and is in good standing in the
Wilmington NJ. +. Conference.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09

To File Accounts Against
the County With the
Commissioners.

All persons having claims agair>t
Worcester ounty. are hereby notified
To file their claims in the office Of the
County mi.>ioner,, Snow Hill.
properly proven, on or before the 10Th
dav of June next. Otherwise said
claims will be excluded from the lew
of 1894.
Test GEORGE W. BISHOP.
may III, 1894 Treasurer.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09

Subscribe for the Mes
senger. Only SI.oo a year
in advance.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09

a lady at Tooleys. La. was very sick
with bilious collie when VI &. 1islcr. n
prominent merchant of that town gave her
hottie of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera aud
Diarrhoe Remedy. He saws she was we'll in
forty minutes after taking the first dose.
For sale by DIR. =. l.. Benson Snow Hill.
and Dr. :. X. Marshall, Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-09
ALFRED PINCHIN.
Order Nisi.

ILvIN Il. TAYLOR. A,,orney-at-law.
The morning call., 1894-01-05
THE NEW RABBI.
Said to Be the Hebrew
Ward BeeCher.
DIR. SonnescFein of st. Louis Has
Been Elected to the rlason-
Street Temple.

Great satisfaction is expressed by the Jewish
residents or San Francisco at the fact that the
Rev. DR.. j. Ii. Sonneschein has been elected
Rabbi of the MasOn-street Temple.
The doctor, who, with his wife, has been WIS.,
iting for some time in California, is considered
one of the most brilliant and pleasant speakers
among the Hebrews, either in the Old or the
New World. Indeed, lie has frequently been
alluded 10 as the Jewish Henry Ward Beeeher.
on account of the resemblance OF his style of
pulpit Oratory to that OF the famous Congrega-
tlOnaSt
Dr. SOnneschein IS a native OF Austria, In
which country his early years were passed. He
came 10 The United States at a young enough
age, however, 10 acquire a perfect command
over the English language. Before coming TO
California lie had been for twenty-five years
rabbi OF the SHARED Enett Synagogue OF ST.
Louis, one of the richest temples in the United
STATES.
The doctors fame as preacher, however, Is
not confined to ST. Louis, nor even to this conn
try. He has Travelled extensively and has
preached in many lands. Particularly is he
said TO be known among his people in Austria
ana Germany, his command over his maternal
language making it possible for BIN to preach
as f1uently in Germany as in English.
IL was al a meeting held by the members OF
MaSon-Street synagogue on Wednesday even
ing that DR.. SOnueschetn was unanimously
elected rabbi OF that congregation. He will
lecture al the MaSon-street synagogue Tonight
on the subject OF spiritual Taxation" for the
benefit of The auxiliary association. TO-mor-
row morning the subject of his sermon will be-
SLOW but Sure Maturity"
The morning call., 1894-01-05

in the lead in this respect and have formed
an information bureau for furnishing
rooms aud board during the progress of
the exposition.
HatfOrd's mepagerie of Arizona birds.
animals and reptiles, located just south of
the Administration building. will be open
to representatives OF the press this after
noon and to the general public on and
after Saturday. Regular press passes
will be recognized at this concession. All
passes already issued and marked good
until December 81, 1898, have been ex-
tended and will be available until the 10th
inst.
A party of conductors and tcket-selers
who served on the Ferris wheel at Chicago
have arrived in the city and will work in
the same capacity in connection with the
Firth wheel. One of these is champion
in his way. He sold 1000 tickets in four
teen minutes at Jackson Park and 14.S0O
in day.
The executive committee is considering
proposal to have one day week, prob
ably Sunday, a half-Drice day after the
fair is started. The object OF this sugges-
ton is to afford mechanics and their fami-
lies an opportunity to visit the building, at
charge of - cents. The plan was adopted
al the London Exposition of 1851 when
the "the smiling day" proved great sue
cess financially and in its number OF visit
ors.
Saturday will be children day at Colonel
q. Daniel BOOne's wild animal arena. The
little ones VIII be admitted at 10 cents
eaci, aud schOOiteachers will be furnished
with passes, so that they NAV bring any
number of their pupils in charge. The di-
Tector-general has ordered that on Satur-
day all children under II years OF age
shall be admitted to the grounds free,
whether or not accompanied by parents or
guardians.
An attache of Barney Castle, in Jack
son Park, has applied for space in which
to erect an Irish inn. fac smile of the
coach and Horses" MERTON. County
Dublin. This inn was used as a halfway
house between hiDgst0wn and Dublin
over fifty years ago, be lore the intrOduc-
ton of railways into Irelan nd.
The Deere Implement Company has Sc
cured the necessary space for the exhibit
tiOn OF the historical display OF plows
made by them at the Columbian EXPOSE
ton. The models are from the United
States Patent Office at ashington and
represent all kinds of piow-, from those OF
the earliest days and crudest workman-
ship to the modern gang plow. The space
occupied by this display was donated by
the executive committee. The implement
company has secured an additional space
Of 24x32 feet for a further display of its
goods. The plOws will be arranged in the
form of a pyramid in the Manufactures
builuinO
The morning call., 1894-01-05

the boys will now knuckle down 10 the literary
grindngstOne with fond recolections of their
first tour through the Northwest. Captain Will
son was q martyr 10 rheumatism during the
trip.
The Pacific CourSing Club nominated TO run
at Ocean View Park on Saturday the following
dogs w. CreamerS Swanee ". j. Byrnes'
Nellie BLY,, E. p. KenneI's Examiner VS.. kely's
Paddy Slavin. 2. Ryan's Maggie VS.. j. Shea's
Jim Douglas, w. Creamers Living Yet vs.. E. P.
keDnePs Yreka, T. keltroe's Bismarck VS.. T.
ROe,s Robert Emmett. "A. Beaslev's Greenwood
VS.. E. 7. Kennels John w, j. Saggerson's Ore
gOn Boy vs. NJ. Kelly's Fly. E. Caravan, Judge;
john Caravan. slipper. The ground il in ex-
not be found on the far-famed plains OF MERGED.
The morning call., 1894-01-05
SPORTING NEWS.
Return of Stanford FootbaIl-PIayers.
Coursing at Ocean View.

The Stanford Football Team returned yester-
day from Portland, Or, after enjoying 4 most
successful tour through the Northwest. Man
ager Maynard visited the Olympic Cub last
evening and said that he was agreeably sur
prised with the hospitality shown by the resi-
dents OF Portland, Seattle aud other cities of
the north TO the team.
1--WE owned the country. literally speaking"
remarked Mr. Maynard. land wherever we
went tie people treated US most royalty. In
fact. they would not accept Of California coin in
the places OF amusement We sited during our
sojourn. Tie team Will long remember the
hospitality of the people OF Oregon, VINO had
done everything in their power 10 make the
boys feel at home while they were away from
college.
The hardest game-ii it could be called such
that the Stanford boys bad was against the
Mullnomah team. The contest took place dur
Ing rainstorm. and although Oregon's repre-
sentatives were much more wegbty men than
The Stanford boys, the latter went through their
lines with comparative ease and won game
which surprised the repre- sentatves OF Yale
and Harvard who composed the northern
eleven. The Stanfords derived a little money
from their trip after paying all expenses and
The morning call., 1894-01-05
THE DENTAL CONGRESS.
A Lively Meeting-Charges Against
a Member.

A general committee meeting of the
Midwinter Fair dental congress was held
last evening at the officer of Dr. Younger
on Stockton street. DR.. l.. A. league was
appointed chairman, and opened with
few remarks upon the success the move
ment has already attained.
AT previous meeting it was decided to
hold the congress from June II to l6. in
elusive. This arrangement met with some
disapproval on the part of many of the
interior dentists who prefer to have the
last Satu rday of the week, which falls on
The 10th, free. in order 10 visit the exposi-
ton. The date for opening was therefore
changed To Monday, the 11th, continuing
until Friday, the 18th.
Invitations Will be sent To the leading
members of the profession throughout the
United States and Europe TO be present at
the congress, although the session will be
held principally in the interest of those of
the profession practlcing on the Pacific
Coast. 1t is estimated that the attic udance
will reach at least 800.
DIR. HOdgen, editor of the Pacific Coast
Dentist. suggested that a daily organ be
published during the session of the con-
gress, which would contain the official
programme and a full account of the pre-
viOus days proceedings. including a copy
in full of leading papers and addresses
which might be of special interest. The
matter was referred To the executive CON-
mittee, with full power 10 act.
A long discussion then followed as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of changing the title of
the congress which was decided upon at
previous meeting, viz: The Midwinter
Dental Convention of the Pacific Coast"
Each one present had "bsst" title for the
The morning call., 1894-01-05
r1ANY IMPROPERLY BILLED.
The PostoffiCe Officials Lodge a
Complaint.
ACTIVITY AT THE GROUNDS.
Polish Pictures-TheF Fine Arts Build
ing-Room Renting Agencies
for Visitors.

From the continued non-appearance of
the exhibit-laden freightcars from Chicago
it is evident that some one has Numbered
They were started from Chicago more
than three weeks ago and were due TO ar
rive here about the Goth ult. IL is i'm
probable that all this exhibition freight
will be received at Sunset City before the
10Th inst, just month behind time.
The cars are now straying about the
country, and many are side-tracked at
functions located at various points on the
continent. Some are being held for ireig b t
charges. and the destination of others is
uncertain. All the trouble has been
caused by the fact that the cars were i'm
The morning call., 1894-01-05

prize at the Paris Exposition; KowinskPs
Dance of the Skeletons" and numerous
pictures of gypsies. peasants anu studies
of character particularly Polish.
The officials in the San Francisco Post
office are complaining that the Midwinter
Fair management is not meeting them
half way in the efforts of the postal aI-
thorities to give good service to those con-
nected with the exposition. Through the
efforts of Postmaster Backus branch
postoffice station has been established in
the Adm inistratiOn building at Sunset
City. The department al Washington has
declined to make special appropriation
for its maintenance. so two carriers from
the regular force make two trips daily TO
The grounds.
After going about from point to point
the carriers invariably return with pack
age of letters addressed to persons whom
they cannot fud. All this occupies time
and when the letters have been returned
again TO the main Office the owner of each
letter receives his mail Gay or SO late.
The man naturally crtciZes the ineffi.
cheney of the postal service and to do JUS
tice 70 his administration POstmas ter
Backus has written three times to the lair
management requesting a list of employees,
conceSsionaires and exhibitors of the ex-
position that their mail may be delivered
more eXpeditiously. All these communi-
cations have failed of a reply and the pos
tai authorities feel i'll repaid for their
voluntary efforts in behalf of the fair.
No lack of accommodations for visitors
to the exposition need be apprehended
Three companies have been formed, each
of which is doing a thriving business as
middlemen between landlords and tenants
of boarding and longing houses. One of
these firms alone secured private accom-
odations for $50 visitors this week All
forms of accommodation are secured as
desired, and strangers are given long lists
of available quarters from which to make
a selection. In addition to these and the
regular botel accommodations several
fraternal organizations will exercise super
vision over rooms offered for the enter
tainment of visiting members of their
respective orders. The Odd Fellows are
The morning call., 1894-01-05
HALE'S HONEY,

One of the best and most reliable remedies for
Throat and Lung affections is found in the
old-established and well-known remedy IIale's
Honey of HOrehOunG ard Tar. This is
especially the case in families where there are
young children. as 4 dose Administered upon the
first symptoms of Group will not only speedily
give reiet to the little sufferer, but by causing
free expectOration prevent the formation OF the
false membrane which is at once the terror of
physicians and the despair of parents. This rem.
edy should always be kept in the house, as it may
sometimes save the lives of little ONES when no
physician is within call. Ask your druggist for
Hale'S Honey of III OrehOund and Tar (fulI
nancy, and take no substitute.
Oc24 Il Eth
The morning call., 1894-01-05

occasion, bu; finally motion was carried
by one vote which changed the name to
ute Midwiuter Fair Dental Congress-"
j. Z. HOdgen created quite sensation
by stating that he had received cOmmu-
nication from DR.. G.. II. FOrman of Napa,
who demanded that DR.. j. W. Edmonds.
who also halls from the asylum city, be
removed from the position of chairman on
the finance committee, being unfit 20 serve
IN that capacity or even miDgle among re-
spectacle practitioners.
Both gentlemen from Napa were pres
emf, and were seated at some distance
apart. All eyes fell upon the accused,
who, after a brief silence, rose. and i'll a
tone which demonstrated his anger de-
manded an immediate investigation into
any charge which may be brought against
him. at the same time inviting his pro-
fessioDal brethren from Mana to tout with
it," that all present could have the oppor-
tunity of hearing both sides of the matter.
His accuser then arose from his seat and
began his narrative. He opened by relat-
ing how DIR. Edmonds first made his APP
pearaDce III Napa some twelve months
ago processing TO be specialist In ear
and throat diseases, besides claiming some
knowledge of dentistry. After engaging a
room In local hotel he advertised extern
Sively and gained considerable custom.
The accusOr was brought TO sudden
halt at this point by Chairman league.
VINO desired that the charges be ventilated
before the executive committee in closed
session, as 1t was understood that the
allegations were of serious nature.
DR.. EdmOnds became more enraged than
ever, and accused DR.. FOrman of being a
prevaricator. using very forcible language,
claiming that since his arrival in Napa his
dental competitors had cOntrived every
available means TO ruin his prosperous
and honest business, and had even gone
so far as to circulate vile slanderous lies
as to his social life. He again demanded
an open investigation of the charges, but
was refused. ana before be had time 10
regain the floor the meeting was declared
adjourned.
DIR. Edmonds was cautioned against
making public the charges of which he was
accused, much to his regret. as be appeared
to have an earnest desire to clear himself
of the matter. DR.. Fornan was also silent,
and thus the case will be kept in secrecy.
The morning call., 1894-01-05
San Diego's Exhibit Coming.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 4.-COnsiderable &C.
tivity is now being shown by those having
in charge the work of preparing the
county's exhibit for the Mldwinter Fair.
1t is expected that the first consignment of
the exhibit will be sent north next Mon
day.
The county will make a comprehensive
display OF its fruits, grains. minerals and
all other products.
The morning call., 1894-01-05

Copies OF - Picturesque California" can be
secured at the following places: San Fran
cisco 20 Market street. Oakland - 1910
Broadway Alameda-SChneider's bookstore,
l45S Park street. Berkeley-E. e. Bancroft,
Center street. East Berkeley. WoOdIand-E.
p. Huston. Santa Cruz-Cooper Brothers.
Napa-D. l. Haas Company. Only one coupon
and one dime. For the former see page nine.
The morning call., 1894-01-05
Beyond Reservoir Hill.

At last nights meeting Of Maiket-street In
prOvement Club the executive committee re-
ported total OF 1875 feet signed by prop
erty-owners TO the petition for The changes of
grade on MARKET street beyond Valencia. The
petition Is to be presented 10 The Supervisors
on Monday. the 15ht inst.
The morning call., 1894-01-05
TuIare County's Exhibit.

VIsALIA, Jan. 4.-The Supervisors to-day
appropriated $500 for Tulare County's exhibit
at the Mdwinter Fair. The exhibit will be for
watued as soon as the floor space is ready for
The morning call., 1894-01-05
ALAMEDA.

Messrs. Joseph Knowland, D. D. Stark,
George c. Mcconnell. a. j. Burgner and
Charles +. Tabor were chosen as trustees
of the Presbyterian church at a meeting
held in Wednesday evening, and they
elected as president Joseph Knowland, and
L. b. Tabor secretary and treasurer.
You'll find her smiling night and day.
Although at times she is not gay.
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile. regard her teeth.
She only laughs those gems to show.
Which SoZoDoNT makes white as snow.
The morning call., 1894-01-05

Also a complete line OF Household Goods OF
every description at propOrtionatey low prices.
Houses furnished complete all over the coast
easy payments. Country orders promptly attended
TO. GOodS packed and shipped free to Oakland,
Alameda and Berkeley. Inspection cordially In
vited and credit extended to all at
The morning call., 1894-01-05
FUR NITURE!!

Solid Oak Bedroom Set e pIeces),
French Bevel-Plate Mirror. -
First-class Upright Folding Bed,0
with Automatic Brake, which
prevents self-closing. ...... -
Solid OAK. Elaborately Carved1
Parlor Set g pieces), uphol-
stored in fine Satin Tapestry }
Solid Oak, Heavy Dining Chair, }
Braced Arm. ..... .........- -.
Finest quality OF Seamless japan
csc Mating, per yard .......C
The morning call., 1894-01-05

A meeting of the committee to inquire
into the condition of the Whitney Stand
ard and Oakland Transfer Company is
called for this morning at the Union
National Bank. when they will organize
and get down to business.
The suit of G. Helkme against the city
for damages for change of grade on Broad
way, near Twenty-sec0nd street. is on
trial before jury in Judge Henshaw's
court. The amount sued for is so, 900.
A circular has been issued by p. ~
Fisher on behalf of the Alameda County
Midwinter Fair Commission appealing to
the district school trustees to take steps
toward the preparation of a school exhibit
Large photographs of school buildings and
grounds are particularly desired.
The will of Philip Herman has been ad-
miitPd to probate. The estate is valued Mt
So. $40 SO. and the widow. who is 70 years
of age. is sole devsee. 30 1E
An information has been filed by Dis
trict Attorney Shook. against G. ". ST.
mon. charging him with the murder OF
William Hansen, who was killed Novem-
Der 10 last year. The defendant will plead
next Monday.
The Matheny murder case, which was
set for the 16tb. Will probably be ontin-
ued until The 81 of February because
both the State aud the defense will not be
ready before then. 4
Mrs. Hemus, evangelist, is holding
nightly meetings in the Eightb-avenue
Methodist Church, East Oakland, and the
meetings are well attended. Mrs. Hemus,
who came here from Australia, is bright
Wnman and a f0rpihIq
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

Or. Blake, dentist. graduate Phila-
delphia dental college; ONCE. Third and
Main streets.
Carriages standing at the Union de-
POI VIII haul passengers TO all Fort
Worth hotels for 20 cents piece.
No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route 10 Colorado. Best service, short
est line, and quickest time by six
hours. Free reclining chair cars. City
Ticket office. 401 Main street.
George L. Cause, funeral director and
cmbalmer. Full assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary re-
quirements. No. 3li West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth, Tex. Tele-
phone 157.
Mr.. A. w. Montague Of wills Point
In IN the city He has Just re-
as n representative and chairman OF
the representatives from the Texas d.
vision of the Railway Agents nsso-
citation 70 the recent meeting OF the
grand division OF the order In that
city Mr.. Montague is IN Fort Worth
for the purpose OF making a report to
the executive board OF the Texas divi-
sion. While IN Boston he was elected
second vice-prsidcnt OF the grand di-
vision.
II. PlangmRn. Ben Page and ]. u.
johnson returned Monday evening
from the convention of the knights OF
Pythias In Washington city, They re-
port the encampment grand affair.
The other members OF the Fort Worth
representation have gone to New York
and other places IN tho North and East.
and will return I'm small parties during
the next few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

conventIon--that the United states Of
fer negroes facilities to colonize
purchased portion OF Mexico or
Siberian
''oh, sir. that is Ethiopian and unreal
sonabie. We are citizens OF the United
States. You have pledged us
that. Suppose 1t were proposed to
allow you to go to Mexico or siherial
1--WE love the South. It is our home,
STR. II IL our all We were born ana
bred and reared here. Our hopes ana
aspiratlons--our hearts are here. we
want chance and we want the Ameri-
can white people in their might to rise
and say the inallenable right OF no cit
izen, however humble, shan De
trampled upon"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05
Picked Thicr Pockc,s

Ihere was small court yesterday
before the recorder Twenty dollars in
nIes were assessed d. Hudson. a ne
gro, was arrested last night Nv ogics,.,
fayne and Johnson, who camped ON
MIS- Tran several hours before they over
hauled him. He was sharged with
to, confessed his guilt to Chief MAJ
doN' He Is said to have cut
the pockets OF two mon
whom he found asleep In the Kentucky
wagon yard and defuy extracted their
pocket-bools, They discovered their loss
ana notified Patrolmen Payne ana
Johnson who followed their man with
unceasing interest with the above re-
suit Tire amount stolen was $40. the
greater part OF which has been re-
covered. He implicated another negro.
who, he says, assisted him. This one
was caught, too, but vigorously denied
having ever seen Hudson. Hudson
was transferred TO the county Jail and
VIII be tried before Judge johnson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-05

NJ. j. Haynes and wife 10 Mary F..
Narracong. lots IL. y and 10, in block
20, Glenwood addition; $4,000.
w. l.. Ligon to Emma f. Dignum,
portion OF the Grow and La Cara sur
veys; $3.50.
Emma e. Dignum to w. s, Mccrack-
en-. portion Of the. Crow and La Cara
surveys; $225.
J. S. Pettinger and wife to w. +.
Blandin, lots q. 90 % and "a Of block
IL, Paramount addition; $40, quit claim
deed.
Jarvis-conltiin Mortgage Trust com
pany TO Addie r. Darnell. one-half OF
l6o-acre survey patented 10 II. r..
Handy; $3.50.
Wallace Hendricks and Harry @.
Hendricks, executors. to J. W. Hog
sett, lots II and 49, block 10, Union
depot addition. $500.
s. O. Noodle to Dan Parker. Ill l-3
acres Herrell survey. part Of e. Hem
bricks survey. sS00.35.