davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-14

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tenb ab9el9pd6t.
-9te 53aDt Set Snbaber bes Gtiernen
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bonn 2. Stunt 1878 cine G6ren3uIage erbaLz
ten, nimmt naturgemdB bon Sabr 3u Sabr
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@u6 bic 53a0G bet Q(n9ebOrigen Ser bors
maItgen i1lestpigz olitetntl1en Nrmce aus
ben Sa6ren 1880 lit 8egenpGrttg iebr
geIt6tet. GS beSteben nocb Penitonen aus
Dem &ei9Sz SnpaIiOenfOnbs: l 8atataonss
Abendblatt., 1894-11-14
5uHer.

Cut loaf. So SO "a -
Powdered ...... 500 q -
Granulated ............... 5.37 90 -
Standard 5.24 @ -
Standard extra @ ......-.... 4.99 a -
9iihe.
No. l whitefsh, p brl. ...... SO. so "a -
Family whitefsh, p 100 b.. $50 a -
No. l trout, y 4-brl. ........ $50 q -
Holland herring, keg, new 60 a rs
Labrador herring, split, Pbrl $50 % =
Scalded herring, p box 49,. .18 @ -
Mackerel, large family, t-brI 1900 90 -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .8j "a -
California salmon, p brl. ..12.0O "a -
Norway XIX herring. q bril-. $50 a -
Abendblatt., 1894-11-14
oFFIo1IL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL 2tatompnt of the JOHN HANCOCK
nnnu0i OtatVHVht MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Boston in the State of Massachusetts,
on the 3lst day Of December, 1898: made TO the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State of Illinois.
pursuant to law.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-14
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ANIMAL NatnmAnt Of the GERMANIA INsUR.
hAhuGl OtotUMOIt ANCE COMPANY of New
Orleans in the State of Louisiana, on the 3lst day
OF December 1898: made to the Insurance Super.
intendent OF the S5 le OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
The morning call., 1894-07-02
EXCITING INCIDENT AT SEA.
The Baker Stabs the Cook, Then
Wounds Himself.
HELD IN QUARANTINE IN JAPAN.
Several Cases of Plague Were Dis
covered on the Steamer and
She Was Detained.

What came near being tragedy similar
to that which transpired on board of the
steamer City of Peking several trips ago
occurred on the steamer Peru while she
was on her way from Yokohama to San
Francisco. The murderous Chinese again
showed his uneven and villainous temper
by attempting to indulge In indiscriminate
slaughter.
The Peru arrived last evening at 7:45
O'Clock, fourteen days from Yokohama.
Her trip from Hong-Kong was rather an
eventful one, for soon after leaving that
port several cases of the black plague
broke out among her heather crew. She
was told by telegraph. and delayed sew
eral days in consequence.
After getting out of trouble with The
quarantine officers the Peru stopped her
regular time at Yokohama and then pro-
ceeded to sea.
When the vessel was about half way
over to San Francisco, the Chinese cock.
who does duty in place of white man.
because the Mai company is reducing ex-
penses, and the Chinese baker. who also is
employed for the same reason, began to
show signs Of disagreeiDg.
10y, as the baker is called by the steam
er's hands. had grudge against the cook,
anu uetermeQ TO XIII MIN. he secured
long keen-edged bread-knfe, and waited
behind the galley door one morning very
early. and, when the unsuspecting cook
passed his way. made wicked stab a his
victims abdomen.
The knife penetrated the cooks body.
He fell 10 the deck with a cry, and lay
there groaning.
10y, thinking that he had finished his
man, drew the knife from the wound and
gashed himself across the throat. Then
he flung the instrument away from him
into the scuppers.
In an instant there was a regular panic
on board the ship. Chinese members OF
the crew made bolt tor the afterpart of
the steamer in body. Several OF the
white crew who were near the galley
rushed to tell the officer of the deck. crying
out that murder had been committed.
10y staggered forward few steps ana
fell over the cook, the blood pouring from
lis maGgled throat. One of the ships
officers and couple of sailors grasped tn
breeding baker and rolled him over on his
back. The doctor was SUNNI oned and the
wounds Of both men attended to.
Neither 10y nor the cook died, hough
both are now in very critical condition.
A surgical operation had to be performed
to save the murderous bakers life. An
incislon was made in his throat and a
silver tube inserted that he may brea he
and also parlake of nOurIsh hment.
The Peru brought seventeen cabin and
thirty-nlne steerage passengers.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
attended by the French diplomats sta
toned in the various cities.
HIGH MASS AT WASHINGTON.
Attended by the President and Dis
tinguished Diplomats.

WASHINGTON, July IA solemn re-
QUEEN high mass for the late President
Carnot was celebrated in ST. Matthew 8
Church at noon to-day in the presence of
President Cleveland. the diplomatic corps
and representatives of all branches of the
Governm ment.
Several attaches Of the legations in bril-
liant uniform acted as ushers and when
the Presidential party arrived shortly be-
fore the noon hour marched up the aisle as
escorts. In the first pew to the left OF the
aisle was Embassador Patenotre in a gilt
terng uniform, with the cross of the Le-
gion of Honor suspended by red ribbon
from his collar. his handsome young bride,
the daughter of James Elverson of Phila-
Gelphia, wearing deep mourning.
Directly back of the representatives of
the French republic sat the ambassadors
OF Great Britain, Germany and Italy, and
back of them the court uniforms of the
rest OF the diplomatic corps made block
OF snowy cOlors in scarlet, blue and green,
with Establishments of silver and gold
lace. touch of oriental quaintness was
given by the legations Of China and Corea.
their members being arrayed in snowy
silk robes. After the requiem mass the
crucifx was borne before the black draped
candelabra, and the prayers for the re-
pose of the soul of the dead President
were repeated by Father Keervic.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
THE FUNERAL. PROCESSION.
Exciting Scenes in Which Death and
Injury Resulted.

PARIS, July 1.-At exactly 1880 A. M.
the procession began Its march toward
the cathedral of Notre Dame. A SQUAD
ron of Republican Guards emerged from
the grounds of the palace and proceeded
slowly down the avenue Marigini, toward
he avenue Gabriel and the Champs
Elysee. the band of the guards playing a
uneral march.
All the troops presented arms and the
people uncovered their heads in spite of
the blazing sun. Following the band Of
the Guarde Repnblieaine came four of the
principal attendants of the Elysee. with
tri-colored cocardes in their hats ana bear
ing Casimir- Perier's splendid wreath OF
roses and palms across two poles. Then
came two carriages containing the priests
who were to escort the body to Notre
Dame. After the clergy came six-horse
iuneral-car, which had been used at the
funeral OF Presidents Theirs and Me-
Mahon. The trappiDgs of the car and
horses were richly embroidered with silver
and angels with outstretched wings sur
mounted each corner. The cssket was
The morning call., 1894-07-02
Bastine LIE Page. 1t is an imposing

Bastine LIE Page. 1t is an imposing
vehicle.
No ladies of the Carnot family nor of
the family circle were In the procession.
IAe Judges were dressed in red and
black robes. The admrals and generals
and the one remaining Marshal of France.
CanIobert. was gouty aud hardly able TO
walk in the cortege.
AS the cortege proceeded, first 10 Notre
Dame. where the funeral mass was to be
celebrated. President Casimir-Perier, not
being known to the crowd, was not much
noticed.
The whole Cabinet surrounded the
PRESIDENT. The deputations were in
Vulnerable. and each one presented a
wreath. The florists say 100000 francs. a
INV computation, must have been spent
uEon various kinds of wreaths. The big
bell Of Notre Dame did not ring out a
dirge, but artillery salutes were fred from
the forts around Paris.
The body was received at the cathedral
by Cardinal Richard. the Archbishop of
Paris, by the Dean and Chapter and by a
most of Bishops. Not a hundredth part
nf he members of the delegation could be
admitted into the cathedral.
When the Cardinal gave the absolution n
all present cast holy water on the coffin.
The funeral cortege was then reformed
and went slowly toward the Pantheon.
At the latter building was scaffolding set
up for agricultural repairs. which was
draped with black and was used as a NOR
tuary chapel in which three speeches were
delivered.
AT $50 P. NJ. the funeral was over with
the exception of piling up the funeral
wreathS in and around the Pantheon.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
RESEMBLES CARNOT's MURDER.
Signor Bandi, Journalist, Slain by
an Anarchist.


LEGHORN, July IA crime somewhat
resembling the numbering of President
CarDot was committed in this city to-day.
AS Sgnor Bandi, director of the Gazette
Livornesse, was entering his carriage at
O'Clock he was set upon by a man. who
it was subsequently learned was an an
archist. who drew knife and stabbed him
in the abdomen. Sgnor Bandi was at
once attended by physicians, who decided
the only hope of saving his life was to per-
form the operation of laparotomy. This
was done, but Signor Bandi died a short
time alter ward.
Prime Minister Crspi was questioned in
the Chamber of Deputies in regard to the
murder He stated that Signor Bandi had
been stabbed and killed by an anarchist
owing to the article that had appeared In
his paper against anarehism.
ROME, July 1.-The murder has caused
great sensation throughout Italy and
the feeling against the anarchists has been
greatly intensified. The blow delivered
by the assassin caused the dagger to pene-
trate the liver. and the similarity of the
wound to that which killed NJ. Carnot
was remarked upon by the victim shortly
before his death.
As yet the murderer has not been cap.
tured. He was seen after the deed to run
to a carriage in which were sitting Two
men who were apparently waiting for
him. He jumped into the carriage. the
horses were lashed into gallop and The
three men escaped before any attempt
could be made 10 stop them. Signor
Bandi represented in Leghorn the Reuter-
Telegram Company of London.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
HARES WERE LIVELY.
And Coursing at Ocean View Was
Exciting.

The Pacific COursing Club attended Ocear
View Park yesterday and enjoyed some good
sport Without exception the number OF spec
tators was larger than on any Sunday thi:
season. Considerable interest was taken 10 the
matches also, as the hares were in splendid
running condition.
The principal event was an eigh een-dog con.
test for small stakes, in which the following
named dogs were entered: A. MerriPs Little
Sam VS. P Ryan's Smart Girl; ID. OBrens
Pride of the Park vs.. j. Suliyan's Nancy Till;
T. Tracy's Swede VS.. l.. Robinets John W; j
Beatty's Belmont vs.. 2. Ryan's Santa Anita; I
Tracy's Gladstone VS.. John McBride's Tempest;
I. Flynn's Milo VS.. 7. Boge's Rarnaby; Ii
Merrilps Snowbird and Living Yet VS.. f. p.
Kennels Monarch ana Yreka respectively.
The ties were run of as follows: First
Smart Girl VS.. Pride OF the Park, John w VS.
Belmont, Tempest vs.. Milo, Snowbird VS.
Yreka.
Second-Prde of the Park VS.. Belmont ant
Tempest VS.. YreSa.
In the final Tempest beat Yreka and won the
stakes.
SIX private matches were run and occasoned
no little interest in the contests, which were
exciting.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
PARDONED TWO SPIES.
Emperor Williams Kind Act Is Ap-
preCiated in France.

PARIS, July Count Won Munster, the
German Embassador, has informed Prime
Minister Dupuy and NJ. Honnateux, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, that upon the
occasion of NJ. Carnots obsequies. EN-
peror William had granted a pardon to
Lieutenant Dagony and Lieutenant Male
vas. the two French officers who were con.
victed in December last at Leipsc Of be-
ing spies. NJ. Dupuy at once informed
President Casimir-Perier, who begged
Count Won Munster TO thank Emperor
William for his noble thought, and to as
sure him that his graceful act would go to
the hearts of the people of the two great
nations.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
GILL WON TWICE.
The Olympic Sprinter Beats His
ODDOuentS at Racing.


Gill of the Olympic Club settled all doubts
Yesterday about his claims TO the championship
of the club in 100-Yard dashes
The trial took place at the Olympic grounds
before large number of members and thei
friends. Ii was the first event of series of
scratch races In VIII ich the crack Olympic
sprinters are entered for a championship am a
silver saddle. The track was rather soft for
really fast results. but the men were In good
condition for race.
In the first heat Wand, Bert Coffin, f. Kane
and Hoffman ranA Wand won. time 10 3-5
sec aud Hoffman was second.
H. Coffin, Buzz and Gill ran The second hea {.
which was won by Gill in 10 3-5 sec. Butz
came In second.
The final was run off by Gill. Wand, Hoff.
man and ButZ. Gill made the tape in 10 g. 5
Sec, and Wand was second. Next Sunday
there Will be a 220-yard race, and II GIL should
win the contest will be decided in his favor
without running third time.
Robert McArthur was starter and Charles
Jellnek, P. Mcintyre and John Elliott acted
Us timers.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

than orations. Nav this lie. sacrificed to
duty, prove great lesson to all French
hearts,"
The Archbishop of Paris concluded with
Offering respectful homage to the Carnot
family, and by inviting all Christians to
pray for the repose of the soul of the late
President.
The religious ceremony in the cathedral
was concluded at p NJ, when the process
sion reformed, and proceeded across the
river to the Pantheon.
EMILY CRAWFORD
The morning call., 1894-07-02

Last night at the Acazar Theater was
witnessed the most wonderful. surprising
and phenomenal exhibition Of curing the
lame, blind. paralyZed. rheumatic and
other chronic diseases by animal magnet
ism ever witnessed or heard of III his city.
The theater was packed 10 suffocaton.
thousands being turned away unable to
gain admission. The demonstration was
all and more than was advertised
About two dozen people, all afflicted
with various chronic ailments. were treated
upon the stage in full view OF the audience,
some of whom were pronounced incurable,
while most of the others stated they were
either cured or greatly benefited.
Those desiring private treatment and
can afford to pay for same can come to his
private Office, $50 Market street, daily from
10 to O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
PROTECTED BY DETECTIVES.
English Royalty Taking No Chances
With Anarchists

LONDON, July 1.-Since Carnot's death
all members of the royal family of Eng
land are protected by detectives. a close
watch is kept to prevent any attempt
being made on the life ofsthe Czarowitch.
who is at present in England visiting
Princess Alexis of Hesse.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
pureiv Family Affair.

Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods 1t will pay you to visit any OF their
stores II you want lowest prices.
l dozen pint jars in box SOC per doz
l dozen quart jars in box. 6oc per doz
/ dozen half gallon jars in box. SOC per do7
The morning call., 1894-07-02
S. F. 4 N. P. RY. co.
Ell CA MPo.

FAvORITE SUNDAY RESORT.
Now Open Every Sunday for thu Season.
Dancing Bowling Alley. Boating. Fishing and
other amusements. Refreshments at City Prices
rare for round trip, including admission TO the
grounds-adults zoe, children lbc. Steamer Ukiat
will leave Tiburon Ferry every Sunday at 10 sc
A. n, 1910 and P. M; leaves Ell Campo al
IL us A. NJ, /. 3 and r. M. ap5t tt
The morning call., 1894-07-02

FIREwoRKs.-Buy direct from the only
manufactures on this coast. California
Fireworks Company. 219 Front street,
between California and SacrameniOs
The morning call., 1894-07-02

Over 1000 men have been sheltered a.
one time beneath the branches OF the Ins
dian banyan tree.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
Special J
Rug Sale
Until July 10.

We have placed on sale $500 Rugs
-ORlENTAL and DOMES TIC-and
INGRAM ART SQUARES, at prices
never before approached in this city.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
Whose Public Demonstrations in San
Francisco Have Produced a Per-
feet WhirlWind of Excitement.
OccasiOned by the Many Marvellous and
UndOubted Cures Performed on
Prominent and Well.KnOwn
Californian Citizens.

Proven Facts That Will Live in the His
tory of San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast for Ages Yet to Come.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

He Gives Life to the Dying, Robs the Sick
Room of its SUFFERING and Cheats
the Coffin of Its Prey.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
IN HONOR OF CARNOT.

Requiem Services in the Leading
Cities of Europe.
PARIS. July 1.-Requiem services in
honor of Carnot were held to-day in most
of the leading cities of Europe and were
The morning call., 1894-07-02
SMYRNA RUGS

BEST QUALITY, ROYAL and IMPE-
RIAL. These are not the ch cap ard
fIimsy ones commonly used, but the
BEST QUALITY.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

GLASS at F. N Woods s. Co.'s. 81 First street.. !.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

Hundreds Who Were Deaf, Blind and Lame
Are Now Walking Monuments of the Boy
Phenomenon Power to Heal Disease.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

The Brightest, Best and Most Enlight-
ened of California Citizens Were the
First to Test the Efficacy of His
Almost Supernatural Powers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1894.
THE CO. ATTORNEY.

As will be seen from the proceed
ings of the commissioners The GA
zETTE has been endorsed by that body
for its position on the county attorney
question-that nonresident cannot
act as attorney for the county. Mr..
Pierce, in his letter of resignation adj
mits it. and the Board admits it by
accepting the resignation and appoint
ing his son, w. L. Pierce, who came
here to take up residence about Jan
18th last, as his successor. This is
done with the understanding, as Chair
man Philbrick informs us, that S. L.
Pierce will assist in all cases where
the county and State are involved.
The commissioners contend that they
were in peculiar position, and their
course was the only one for them to
pursue. Later on the people will have
an opportunity to ratify or reject the
appointment, for at the polls the peo-
pie are supreme.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-08
JURY DISCHARGED.
Sensation in the Trial of the Roster Gases
at Madison, wis.

Sensation in the Trial of the Roster Cases
at Madison, wis.
MADISON, Wis.,, March "a sensation
was sprung in the state roster printing
suit when Attorney Olin of the prosecu-
ton announced to the court that one
juryman had formed and publicly ex-
pressed an opinion of the innocence of
the defendants. The juryman was a
man named Reible. The statement of
counsel was supported by five af6davits
of university students, who had heard
Juror Reible make the statement at the
dinner table where all boarded.
The counsel held a conference and
agreed that Reible must be excused,
but the defense was unwilling to pro-
coed with II jurors.
Discharged the Jury.
Judge Siebecker ordered that the jury
be discharged and the sheriff issue a
special venire for 80 jurors. The whole
trial will have to be commenced over.
The court appointed Attorneys Rufus
B. Smith and F. w. Hall to examine
into the charges against Juror Reible
and to report to the court for further
proceedings on the courts own motion.
Juror Reible is substantial farmer
of the town of Roxbury, and his action
was much of surprise to his friends
and to the public. The court ruled that
the text of the affidavits should not be
published to avoid creating prejudice in
the case,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-08
Al the Presbyterian church on SIM

At the Presbyterian church on Sun
day the subject in the forenoon will
be, Borne of Four" In the evening,
Fair play between the Minister and
People" an exposition of the golden
rule.
On Tuesday afternoon Neil Mckay,
of Delhi, brought home his Illinois
bride by the M. & St. L. train, and
drove with party of friends straight
to his home. In the evening fash
ionable reception was given the young
couple at the house of Tom Mckay,
and large gathering was present. A.
D. Stewart and his young wife were
among the guests, and the two Hi
nois brides, who were near neighbors
before they were married, got most
cordial welcome from all the gentle
men present.
George P. Rowell & Co., the New
York publishers, inform the publish
ers of this paper that ''The Weekly
REDwooD GAZETTE is the only paper in
Redwood county to which a guaran-
teed circulation rating will be accord
ed in the new edition of the American
Newspaper Directory for 1894. The
correctness of the rating is guaran-
teed by 800 forfeit offered by the
publishers of this directory to any
person who will show that the circu
lation of the paper is not correctly
stated. The circulation accorded is
also larger than any other paper in
the county is credited with"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-08
BLOWN TO PIECES.

Sinking of the Rebel Transport Venus
Confirmed From Rio Janeiro.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Feb. 26, via Monte
video, March 1.-THE reports of the loss
of the rebel transport Venus has been
confirmed, hut the details of the loss are
yet meagre.
On Friday morning the armed rebel
transports, Marta and Venus, which
were lying off Porto Madame, took up
positions off Porto Madame and opened
bombardzlent against the government
batteries. The guns in the batteries re-
sponded quickly and quite lively fire
was exchanged. Suddenly there was a
terrific roar heard above the booming of
the guns and it was at once thought that
an explosion had occurred. Immedi-
ately after the sound of the explosion
was heard the men in the batteries and
elsewhere along the shore saw huge
cloud of brown smoke ascending and
spreading out to wide dimensions as it
arose. It was seen as the smoke cleared
away that the explosion had occurred
on the Venus. The vessel had been
Torn in Half
and almost Immediately afterwards the
stern half of the wreck went to the bot
tom. The bow half was on fire and in a
few minutes the flames were raging
furiously. This portion of the Venus
foated for half an hour and then went
down. The Venus was commanded by
Captain Vasconcellios. He, with three
officers and 20 men, made up the COM
plement of the vessel. Every soul on
hoard of her xUas lost