davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Siele abnlt1e Tdue.

WasealeiSen. n ss, s ss9s, lit +, an an, sin sa gas nj. It'd, ID s ss.s ss
9straut BON Or. @usua SOniss Samburser Srppkn miseer ppgaGupts bsrs.
feat.-gsrtba 8oplf. Stsftpn, Gal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

NcberIeinen. 9dnsere 3tt Hit t9 an sinsrt aebnlebn unb sbrau&ter pie
lee ebns grfOl, bis MIR ftlh6HS Or. ausuR aDnts's Gam.
e'saei GttsSsuh, 1bta. s~-Ags.ss'g---
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

glatfraat1eitea. . Mti ssI isns sss sSatsr Ss st an s sas,aa y s,sih s:
ssrittsens pbns GrEs. as has ufplsrtbfe Sslmttl ermhs ft Or. Gusua
&ont8s SdmburSsr Grppfsn.-W. s. Gnssbarbt, SeftfonptQe, Snb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

DR.. Qriee's Cream Safins powSer.
eStes 0tItsSsiResaxsS aaSjttGuuxs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

unhcrA0uliGhfeif. @et linsrer St lit i'd an 1nsrsduMftt, ftnss
60 y Der ansepanben @tttel wonte mir bsfrn, BIC Id Or.
aasaN Sontss SGmburIr arssfsn natn. Gtfs sreptn asaha m& tn turar
GET wtspsr btr.-Gbrtftln qepte, 2l6 Srsans%Strass, Baltimore, 1h.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
RELIGIOUS CONGRESS.
Some Changes Made i'm Its Pro-
Qramme

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon In
the Occidental Hotel by the committee of the
Religious Congress Delegates were present
from the Congregational. Methodist, Presby-
terrain, Jewish ana Baptist denominations, and
applications were received from the Sweden
Dorgians requesting permission TO be admitted
TO the congress.
The programme OF the congress, has been
somewhat changed. The subjects heretofore
presented have been found inadequate for so
vast theme.
The opening session on April Is will consist
OF an address of welcome by Rev. Dr. Hirst OF
the congress and brief responses Will be made
by members OF each denomination. On the
various other meetings the topics proposed VIII
be presented by DR.. fl. Sebbins. Professor
Foster, DR.. Voorsanger, DIR. Sonnenschein, DR..
Adams. DIR. McClish, Professor Howson. Pro
lessor lie COnte, DR.. Henry. Professor Lloyd,
Dr. Mackenzie DR.. Anderson, NJ D.. and Pro-
lessor A. j. Warner OF Stanford University.
resolution was proposed by DT. Hlrst and
adopted unanimously that Archbishop Rlordan
should be requested 10 speak on the opening
day on the subject of 'The FatherhOod OF God
and the Brotherhood OF Man"
4 question cropped up as 10 where the tunds
for the congress were TO come from. The reply
given was that everything was assured and
that the committee on general congresses had
taken steps TO provide for IL.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

Chief Julius Pearse Of Denver, who is
not in attendance. sent an interesting
paper on the question, "Can Electric and
Power Wires Be Made Safe?" The in
quiry was answered in the affirmative, the
writer advocating: First, the placing of
the wires in underground conduits; sec
ond. perfect Insulation; third, better and
more careful line construction. The first
should be done wherever possible, and
perfect insulation could be obtained be-
yond doubt. As to perfect construction.
Chief Pearse thought that it could be
brought about by perfect understanding
Structors OF lines. Upper crOssaTms should
be reserved for the wires of the police and
fire departments.
Wires should not be placed too close
together; danger of crossing should be
promptly remedied; no Insulation that
could be affected by water should he used.
and space of at least seven feet should
be left between the curves and roofs of
houses; there should be switches at alleys,
| and a competent lineman, with horse and
wagon. should be EN- Dloyed by the electric
companies TO attend all fires. BY the exercise
OF these precautions Denver had only one
accident in ten years.
Chief Robert Holman OF Denver sent a paper
| on ''The Importance OF all cities adopting good
and wholesome building laws"
Chief Sullivan OF San Francisco read paper
! on the necessity for larger mains and more
! abundant water supply. He gave statistics
/ showing that in this city a fire engine would
| throw more than one hundred times the amount
| OF water daily consumed in block and that
sxt cen engines would require four ffths of the
| hourly consumption OF the entire city, These
| facts were used TO support the argument that
! mains constructed for furnishing water for
| for eXtlngulsnng fires.
EX-Chlef Kellogg next read paper on 1.-THE
The morning call., 1894-02-08
TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC
And Also to Advance Their OWr
Interests.
POLITICS MUST BE TABOOED.
Some Valuable Suggestions Submit.
ted by Men Experienced in
Fighting Fires.

Many subjects of great import to the
preservation of property from destruction
by fire were considered yesterday by the
fire chiefs assembled in convention in the
Exempt Fire house on Brennan place.
There was large attendance at all of the
three sessions Of the body.
Secretary Worsley read his annual re-
port showing that the organization had
increased over one hundred in member
ship since September 80, 1891. when it was
formed. He urged continued effort TO in
crease the numbers and secure wider rep
resen tation.
Secretary Kellogg's annual report showed
balance of S27 in the treasury.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
ss years. New Albany Gnd.l papers pIs.ss

COPY
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
! (Friday), at o'clock P. from the resi-
| street. Oakland. Interment private.
! POSTON-In East Oakland, February Z, 1894,
| Elizabeth H.. beloved wife of Thomas Posten
| and mother of Howard w Brown and Mrs
Maud Hudson, native of Illinois, aged 63 years
| months and days.
fnIly invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
Friday). at l O'Clock ?. NJ. from the resi-
| IntermenL private, Mountain View Cemetery.
| RAUSCH-In Alameda. February 6. 1894, Otto
! Rausch native of Germany. aged 80 years aud
ag-FrIends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tt MORROW
| friday. at 10 O'CLOCK A. M. from the par
| Tors OF Henry Evers s65 Washington street.
Oakland Interment Mountain View Cemetery.3
DOUGHERT1-In Mary5v1lle. February z, 1894,
Catherine, beloved wife OF the late George
Dougherty. a native of the parish of Clameny
County Donegal. Ireland. aged rs years.
the parIors of McGinn Bros. 81 Eddy street. .
CARNEGIE-In this city. February S. 1894 An
drew Carnegie. native of Wales aged years.
LAMP SoN-At Sierra Madre, Los Angeles County,
Cal. January A. Mrs. S. f. Lampson widow OF
the late DR.. r. Lampson.
SULLIVAN-In this city February z 1894 Nora
beloved daughter of Timothy and Mary Sullt-
van, native of San Francisco, aged 1 year S
months and DAYS.
DoYLE-In this city. February 2. Annie Agnes
beloved wife Of Thomas Doyle. and sister of
Mrs. }. R. O'Hanlon and Mrs W. w. Carter
anative OF Sacramento. Cal, aged so years
LEHN-In this city. February z 1894. infant
daughter of George and Mary Lehn. aged l
month and l6 days.
PARRT-In this city, February 4. 1894, Mabel.
only daughter Of Thomas and Mary Parry. aged
months.
BARNEY-In this city, February Q, 1894. Milan
c. Barney, native of Iowa, aged ~ years.
DONNELLY-In this city. February g. 1894. John
Donelly, native of San Francisco. aged 35
years
SANDERS-In this city February s. 1894 Julia
Sanders. native of Holland. aged SO years.
TRAVERS-In this city. February 8. 1894, Ethel
Therese Trayers, native of San Francisco,
aged years and months.
DONOHUE-At. the Ursuline Convent, St Mar.
tins Ohio January 26, 1894, Katie Gin religion
Sister Mary ClementineJ. beloved daughter of
the late John and Bridget Donohue of Bangor,
Me, and sister of Mrs w, A. Scnmalz. Annis
ana the late r. j. Donohue of San Francisco,
formerly of Bangor, Me.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
THE LIOUOR-DEALERS.
The Retail Association Calls a Gen.
eral Meeting.

The executive committee OF the Retail Liquor
dealers held meeting IN Harmony Hall yes
terday afternoon to consider several matters OF
internal administration. President j. 5. Mack
lntosh was in the chair. In the course OF the
meeting mention was made OK the fact that
some small firms In the city are cutting rates.
one dealer In the central part OF the city was
selling beer at half the usual price. namely, at
cents for two glasses while anoth dealer in
Inc Mission district was selling all liquors at
the uniform price OF cents. Appeal mao peen
taken TO the League OF Freedom In ne matter,
but without result. The members of the Liquor
dealers Association were very much aroused
ABOUT the matter. and the committee at the
meeting yesterday was OF The opinion tnat I'M
mediate action should be taken In the matter.
1t was therefore resolved TO call general meet
Ing OF the association at Harmony Hall, Mon
day next at 2 O'clock.
there is a possibility that The League OF Free
dom Will soon join membership with the liquor
dealers.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

Relation OF Municipal Governments to Fire
departments" in which he declared that there
ehouid De active sympathy between ire TWO.
and Denounced the practice of putting men I'm
pull"
AT the afternoon session a resolution was
ADOPTED providing for lapel-button TO be worn
ny members OF the association.
Inc topic, The importance of the Perma-
uence OF The Position of ChIef and Assistant
Chlef Engineers of Fie Departments" was
then discussed. CHIEF Deasy of Victoria COM
Lhented upon the frequent changes in the heads
vi departments in Tie United States and cnar-
dcleilZed the system of change and the de-
pehdence OF the chiefs upon politicians for
tner positions as very hurtful to The ethclency
Oh me service. In British Columbia If politl-
CT Us unGei took TO dictate 10 he chiefs the
hISuulers were promptly kicked OUT.
Cniel holf OF Stockton said that the chiefs
"ele themselves often 10 blame for the Daneful
ihnuence OF politicians and for their own short
.eIms Oh Office. They got their appointments
LHiIousu politics and then conducted their ser
wees ID a way pTejudcial TO The interests OF the
persons TO whom They owed their places.
politics.
Chief Buchtel of Portland, Secretary wors
ley, Chief Hunt and Chief Alderman advocated
we retention IN Office of chiefs of DEPARTMENTS
VINO proved themselves efficient officers, and
uepIecated frequent removals. Chief Buchi ell
stated mat In his town, Portland. politics had
a. one TINE obtained such a hold on the Fire
department. that the regular men were assessed
SZO aud eXtramen So 10 keep their Offices. Two
years ago politics had been eliminated and now
members OF the department were not allowed
10 uaDDle In politics. The result was very bene-
1cial.
-, flIe Marshal Charles TOwe read paper on
tue question. "Will the services of Fire NJ ar
shal IN Giles aud towns reduce losses ?' He
TOOK the ground that fire losses would be very
materially reduced by the services of Fire
marshal provided the officer be intrusted with
tne proper duties, which should not conflict
WIN the duties OF Chief.
The duties OF The TWO officers were not on
the same lines. The Chiefs duty was to put
tDe hre out the MarsharS TO discover the cause
oi tue IRE and take steps 10 prevent Tepeti-
ton OF IT. One OF the Marshars duties should
De 10 enforce tile laws governing the use OF
comDusilbles. The investigation of the causes
rles. This, with the removal OF the causes of
nres ana the enforcement of precautionary
The morning call., 1894-02-08

CARyELL-In this city. February 8. 1894 Mary
Carvell. beloved mother OF Mrs. E. p Roche
and Charles Carven, native OF Ireland. aged 81
years and months.
As-Friends and acauaintsnces are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Thursday). at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late
residence, 535 Jessie street, thence to st Pat
rick's Churcn. where solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for tho ropose OF her soul.
commencing at 9 O'Clock NJ Iorermant
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
HERoN-In this city, February 6. 1894, James
Heron, secretary of Wells. Fargo d. Co.'s Ex-
press Company, native of Virginia, aged &c
years months and 4daYs
the funeral services THIS DAY Thursday
at 80 O'Clock p. NJ. at his late residence 3OOi
5so emit,
BIGGINS-In this city. February s, 1884 Thoma,
higgins. dearly beloved father OF Mrs Maggie
Lamero. Mrs. G. e. Bailey and Miss Kitty Big
gins native of Ireland aged As years.
EB Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
Thursday. at o'clock p. NJ, from the par
lors of the Pacific Undertakers. TT Mission
street; between Third and Fourth. Interment
Laurel Hill Cemetery. 3
BERRF-In this city. February 6. 1894 Elizabeth.
beloved wife OF Captain Horatio II; Berry, aud
sister OF Mrs; >; D. Ellis and Isaiah Tiobetts.
months. Honolulu papers please copyJ
Friends ana acqualntances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Thursdsyl, at O'Clock p. NJ. from the par
Tors of Craig. Cochran q Co.. IS Mint avenue.
Interment l. o. o. +. Cemetery.
KNUDSON-In this city, February s. 1894 Thomas
Knudson, beloved husband OF Dora Knudsnn
and brother OF Peter Knudson and Mrs Dora
Poiack, native OF Flensburg, Schleswig Ger
many. aged AZ years month ana 81 days A
member OF Loyal Golden Gate Lodge No. 7lS9,
L O. q. II. NJ o.
SCI Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Ihursday), at O'Clock r. NJ from the mar
lors OF Theodor Dierks. 957 Mission street
between Fifth and Sixth Interment l. o. o. f
Cemetery. .
JESsEN-ln this city, February 6. 1894. Mel,
Peter, dearly beloved son OF Nels p. and Chris
The morning call., 1894-02-08
MARRIED..

POwERS-MCMANUS-In this city. February L.
1894 william Powers and Mary K. McManus OF
Nicasio.
EDWARDS-WHE this city, February
o. 1894. by the Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, Thomas j.
Edwards of Stockton, Cal, ana Vera j. Wheeler
OF san Francisco.
wENTW ORTH-BAILEY-Tn this city February
6. 1894. by the Rev. Eugene r. Wentworth and
Grace Bailey, both of San Francisco.
MCDON ALD-McDONALD-In this CITY, Feb.
ruary q, 1894. by the Rev. j. q. A. Henry, John
Mcdonald and Mollie Mcdonald. both of San
Francisco.
ASCHE-W MISUNDERSTANDING g. 1894. al the
West side Christian Church, by the pastor. w.
A. Gardner, Harry C. Asche ana Almsda T..
Washburn.
HALLMEYER - BAUER - February 3, 1894,
} Joseph Halimeyer OF Oakland aud JOhannah
Bauer of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

excellent anchorage for vessels Of considerable
tonnage. 1t has many groves OF cocoanut
palm trees and Is owned by an Engllshman,
who derives an income from tile production of
cocoanut oil. Having been occupied for many
years 1t has quite a population, mostly OF
hybrids.
The voyage from Honolulu had been pleasant
but uneyeDtful. Tue new crew. consisting
principally of Kanakas, which had been shipped
at Honolulu, had proved in every way sattsfac-
tory. The voyageurs wrote in capital spirits,
and extected after few days to sail for Tahiti,
where they anticipated having a delightful
visit, IL being PERHAPS the most lovely OF all the
islands OF Oceanica, and the one which has
been immortalizrd by Lord Byron in his charm
ing poem Of THE Island"
The morning call., 1894-02-08
Suit About Ormonde's Sale.

Dr. William G. Ross has sued William OBJ.
Marlborough, the millionaire turfmaD, who has
recently purchased the celebrated English
stallion Ormonde, to recover S42, 900 damages
for breach of contract. Marlborough Is said TO
have failed TO keen the terms OF an agreement
whereby Ross claims commission on the pur-
chase OF the great horse.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
Butchers Board of Trade.

The Butchers and Stock -raisers' Association,
with membership OF over 500 wholesale and
retail butchers OF San Francisco and Alameda
counties, has been reOrganiZed, and Will be
known henceforth as 1.-THE Butchers Board of
Trade" with Samuel T.. Hammond president
and Ii. w. Miller vce-president.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
CRUISE OF THE TOLNA.
The Yachts Voyage From Honolulu
to Earnings Island.

Letters have just been received from the
Count and Countess FesLetics de Tolna an
nounclng their arrival at Fannings Island, en-
route to Tahiti. This island is about degrees
north Of the equator. 1t is coral island some
ten miles long, with a central lagoon, and has
The morning call., 1894-02-08

pressing cases adjourned the court ous OF sym.
pathy for he clerk. whose wife died yesterday
morning In childbirth. Many expressions OF
coincidence with the suddenly bereaved husband
were heard in the City Hall corridors yesterday
The morning call., 1894-02-08
Clerk Gayiaa ans Bereavement.

When Police Court opened yesterday morn
Ing Clerk Gavigan was not III bis usual place.
Judge Joachimsen after disposlng Of few
The morning call., 1894-02-08
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

[Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
win not be inserted. They must be banded in at
either OF the publication ofces and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz
ing to have the same published.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. Feb z.
Stmr Greenwood, Carlson, 81 hours from Port
Hartford; ballast. to L White.
stmr Silver Spring. higgins, 40 hours from
San Pedro; ballast, 20 L Dingley & Co.
Scha Eva, Klitgaard. days from Grays Harbor:
245 NJ II lumber. to Slade Lumber Co
The morning call., 1894-02-08
RORS.

MATSON-In this city. January 20. 1894, to the
wife OF n. NJ. Matson. daughter.
BECKER-In this city. January 80. 1894, TO the
wIfe OF Fred w. Becker. daughter.
The morning call., 1894-02-08
DIED.

ID.
higgins, Thomas Jessen, Nels P
berry, Elizabeth Knudson, Thomas
Barnard. Moses =. Lampson. Mrs. S, F.
Berg. Alfred Lepan, Joseph +.
Barney. Milan q. lie Hurry, Herbert j.
Carvel, Mary Lehn Qntant)
Carnegie. Andrew Paturel, Mrs. G. A.
Conway. Bella Poston, Elizabeth II.
Duggan, Bridget Parry, Mabel
Donohue, Katie Quinn, William
Dougherty, Catherine Rausch. Otto
Donneliy, John Schehr, Maria
Doyle. Annie A. Stewart. Annie NJ
Gavigan. Julia Sullivan, Nora
Glasby, Flora A. Sanders, Julia
Heron, James TraVers, Ethel T.
Waters, Patrick
The morning call., 1894-02-08
DRY GOODS.
You Have Traded Here!


you realize
the advantage of
low prices on high grade
goods. To-day have added
another new batch of interesting
items Scan the list=you'll find each
an honest value with big reduction as to price.
The morning call., 1894-02-08

10. 900 yards HAMBURG and SWISS
EMBROIDERY EDGINGS and IN
SETTINGS. worth zoe: Clearance
price ................. ....-......--
The morning call., 1894-02-08

LADIES' ALL-SILK JERSEY GLOVES.
solid cOlors in gray. tan, brown ana
black, sizes to 8; Clearance price
The morning call., 1894-02-08

CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, 40 size.
in notified effects, handsome color
ings, heavy fringe. value 76c each;
Clearance price,. ................
The morning call., 1894-02-08

SILK RIBBONS, assorted styles and
colorS as above, Nos. and 8; Clear
The morning call., 1894-02-08

BAsTING COTTON, large size spools,
value sc; Clearance price...
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-23

1t is not likely that the restoration to
power Of Prince Kung win effect any
nmeliorahon in tine situation Of the em-
pire. He Is too old for the crisis, and
possessed THE commanding abilities Of
his great rival, Ii Hung Chang His
call to the direction of affairs Is simply
a passing expedient rising out OF the
desperalte nature OF the situation, and
the scarcity Of Chinese Statesmen fit to
cope with such an emergency. There
is every sign that the present dynasty
draws 10 a close, and that new rulere
and new men must hereafter shape
the deatinies OF that great, but benumb-
ed and palsied people When its leth-
argy is shaken Off and It follows the
example Of Japan in adopting the mod
ern code Of industrial. commercial ana
military cussbons a new and great
career win open before IT, But this -
not to be looked for from the states
manship of Prince Kung, not even Il ne
succeeds in making his son emperor
as nov seems sprobable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-23
rHn MAaAzlNE on TRAvEL.

n,,,u. !. 49, attrnctiye title Of the
..,..,..s. csodsdalte for public favor in
80 as,d \, neriodical literature The
s,,t,sc. ~ travel naturally appeals to
4, ana when ais in the case Of the
,,,,t,s, n,,nober Of the Magazine Of Ira
y, 4 Il treated BY able pens, and in
~ ,oost e,,I,e,taansnr manner. 1t reach
!. . deorce of interest that is at once
s,.,,s.s.,.,aa,,s and aal-absorbing. So well
,.,,orar ara the varied contents Of the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-23
CURE FOR HEADACHE.

AS remedy for all kinds Of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects a permanent cure,
and the most dreaded sick headaches
yield to Its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure a bottle and
give the Bltters fair trial. In cases
of habltual constipation, Headache,
Painting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleep
less, Excitable, Melancholy, or troubled
with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is
the Medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Large BOTTLES only fifty cents, at Chas.
Rogers drug store, Odd Fellows build
inc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-23

The purchase of the, Oregon Pacific
Roadway by Messrs. Bonner and Ham
mond Is doubtless in pursuance Of the
general design formed by these gentle
men and their associates for the devel-
oprnent OF THE mouth of the Columbia
river. 1t win be remembered that this
road as originally projected and survey
cd extends from yaauina across the
central wheat belt of Oregon and cons
meets with the Union Pacific system at
Huntington. The entire llne has been
laid out. and ties and rails placed In
position through all the principal noun
tain passes between Huntington md
the Cascade range hhe rails and other
materials being transported thither on
tihe backs Of mules, in order, 1t Is said,
that the right OF way might be pro-
tected from lapsing pending the me-
gotiaItion Of The money required TO finish
the entire construction, but the only
portion OF the road completed by us
projedtors was the section from the
Cascades westward There Is good
reason to believe khe receivers sale
win be confirmed BY the court and all
these Improvements representing the
expenditure Of several millions Of dol
lars-lwHth the valuable franchise for
the whole undertaking wall pass into
lthe hands Of Bonner q Hammond, foA
The nominal consideration q 100000.
The building Of the short extension
through the rich coal fields and mex
hau1Nible Timber OF the Nehalcm to the
deep walter OF Astoria's harbor win
surely follow, and thus oregon's great
seaport Is to obtain the almost stimuli
taneoua benefit OF a connection with two
independent transoontin sntal lines Of
railway.