davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-19
In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Oct. 1s.-Results at La
tonia to-day: One mile-Peabody won,
Master Fred second, Charley Weber
third; time. 1:43h. Six furlongs-Fair
Faith won, Cadwood second. Whiota
third; time. 1:15&. Five furlongs-Co-
CHS won. Kirk second. Barley Leaf
third; time. 1:02h. Mile and sixteenth
Bessie Bisland won. Norman second,
Morte Alfonso third; time. 1:4s. Five
and half furlongs-Epona won. Souf-
fie second. Marquise third; time. 1:0s.
One mile-Leafiet won. Little Walter
second, Elsie third; time, 1:i21s.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-11
In Our Qneensware Department!

"eavea large decorated China
The morning call., 1895-02-14
SUSTAINED IN oIYMP1h.
An Insurance Ascard affirmed by Wash
ington's Supreme Court.

An Insurance 4scard affirmed by Wash.
ington's Supreme Court.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 13.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided the case Of J. n.
Glover, plaintiff, VS.. the Rochester-German
Insurance Company. 1t was an action to
recover on damages by fire and was ap-
pealed from Spokane.
The insurance company and plaintiff
were unable to agree on the amount due
and appraisers were appointed to settle
the matter. Glover claimed he had stock
valued at $73, ,254, which he said was dam
aged to the extent OF $6o,575. The apprais-
ers placed the value of the stock at $50, ,319
and the loss at $24 $50. The plaintiff
brought action in the Superior Court Of
Spokane County to have this award va
Gated, and the court placed the loss at $45,-
600 and ordered defendant to pay its pro-
portionate share of the loss. The case was
appealed to the Supreme Court, which
affirmed the decision of the lower court.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
SAILORS FIGHTING
At MARE ISLAND.
FIERCE BATTLE OVER THE DISTRI-
BUTTON OF A NEW SUPPLY
OF BEER.
FIREMAN HENNESSY MAY DIE
THE TROUBLE WAS BETWEEN THE
MEN OF THE OLYMPIA AND
ALBATROSS.

VALLEJO Feb. ia free fight occurred
on the Albatross last night between the
members of the crew and some sailors from
the Olympia. Fireman Hennessy of the
Olympia was badly beaten about the head
and body. He is confined to his quarters
on the vessel and his condition is said to
be critical. His face and head is mass of
raw flesh and it is feared he received inter-
nal injuries.
1t appears q number of men from the
Olympia visited the Albatross for the pur-
pose of securing supply of beer which
was being delivered. When the grog was
being handed out the row started, by whom
is not definitely known. The Albatross
men, it is said, asserted that they should
get the first chance to sample the beverage.
AS it was disappearing rapidly the men
from the Olympia concluded that they
would fall short, and Hennessy is charged
with making grab to secure couple OF
bottles. He got the beer, but received a
laundering blow alongside his head. His
comrades took up his battle and the scene
that followed was wild one. Who is
guilty of battering Hennessyis not known
and an effort has been made to keep the
matter quiet.
An investigation will most likely follow,
and there is a likelihood of the row result
ing in the beer privileges being discontin-
ued. Squabbles between the men from
different vessels have happened before, but
it is the first time that the desire for beer
was so bad that one of the crowd was seri-
ously injured.
There is another case on the Olympia of
disgraceful character which needs atten-
ton, and it is likely one or more of the
crew will be brought up with round turn
if an investigation follows.
The United States monitor Monterey
went into the stone drydock at the Mare
Island Navy-yard about Tuesday after
noon. All day to-day the crew has been at
work scraping the outside of the hull,
which was found to be remarkably clear Of
marine growth. Two maehinists are en-
gagged in overhauling the sea valves. All
unite in saying the machinery and entire
ship are in splendid order Captain Louis
Kempff, U. S. N, who has been in COM
mand of the Monterey for two years, turned
the command over this afternoon to Cap
tain Francis ]. Higginson, U. S. n.
While in the drydock she will be painted.
No orders have been received as to her
future destination.
The stores are being placed on board the
cruiser Olympia, and coalng will be COM
menced at once. She has now 280 men on
board. A draft of sixty-eight men, under
command of Lieutenant Dorm, left New
York for here on the 21st of January.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
HELD UP At ALM4.
John Roach Shot One of the Robbers and
Then Escaped.

John Roach Shot One of the Robbers and
Then Escaped.
Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 13.-The stage from
Mammoth tonight brings the news that
yesterday three Mexicans entered the store
at Alma where old man Doll and his son
were murdered few weeks ago and at
tempted to hold up John Roach, who is in
charge of the place. But Roach was too
quick for them. Before they could use
their guns he had fired three shots, which
brought one of the three would-be robbers
to the ground, perhaps fatally wounding
him, and the others fed, Roach, fearing
they would get help and return and serve
him as the Dolls were served, got his horse
and went to Mammoth When he returned
to the store, accompanied by two men, he
found that during his absence the Mexi-
cans had revisited the place and taken a
considerable sum of money from the cash
drawer.
Officers are now in pursuit of therobbers.
1t is the opinion that two of these men
butchered the Doll family.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
SWARMBD ON THE
CAPITOL GROUNDS.
SAN FRANCISCo'S CALAMITY DEL
EGATION GIVEN A HEARING
IN THE HOUSE.
CITY CORRUPTION OUTLINED
THE GRAND JURY AND CHIEF CROW
LEY CRITICIZED BY THE
MINISTERS.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 13.-San Franciscans,
decorated with ribbons marked Civic
Federation" in big letters, swarmed over
the Capitol building to-day They arrived
in Sacramento at 2:15 P. NJ, having made
the trip from the city on special tram IN
half the schedule time. A procession was
formed at the depot and the visitors, 113
strong, marched to the Capitol with Rev.
Mr.. Ollie and l. J. Truman at their mead.
A pause was made in the rotunda When
scouts were sent out to reconnolter. Inc
plan was to first invade the Senate. An
attack on the Assembly was to follow, and
then the Governors office was to be IN
vaded. The plans were changed, however,
because of necessity, and the committee
separated to meet again in the Assembly
chamber at 4 O'Clock, when a recess had
been taken by the legislators to receive
them.
The lobby and gallery were thronged
with ladies, while many were on the floor,
where seats had been reserved for them.
DR.. Ollie and l. j. Truman were escorted
to the chamber by Mr.. Powers of the San
Francisco delegation. 1t was several min
utes before the House became quiet. Then
the president of the Civic Federation. Mr..
Truman said the Grand Jury, as body,
was not up to the times. San Francisco
needed an investigation committee IN
order to get better and cleaner govern
ment. He talked at length of the bill in
troduced by Speaker Lynch, which he
called the Waymire bill, and introduced
DR.. Ollie. H. n Clement. Rev. Dr. Nc
Clish and G. Wesley Reed followed. Mr..
Reed asserted that Chief Crowley stood as
a bulwark between reform and the police
He announced that the foreman OF Grand
Jury had said to the Chief: Certain houses
exist in certain portion of the city and
should be closed" The Chief answered:
"The houses do not exist. l know better
than you; if they did exist my officers
was Stewart Menzies. The reason they
asked for an investigating committee was
because San Francisco was not sovereign
institution and her grand juries were pow
erless to inquire into misdemeanors.
Rev. J. II. Irwin, Judge A. W. Thomp-
son and the Rev. Mr.. Filbin also spoke.
The latter stated that he believed every
citizen of San Francisco, except the ward
politicians, ward-heelers and men with
criminal instincts, favored the movement
he espoused, and that the papers that
claimed otherwise misrepresented public
sentiment.
After the meeting in the Assembly
chamber the delegates were invited into a
joint session of the San Francisco delega-
tions from the Assembly and Senate.
Rev. DR.. Ollie made the same sweeping
statements of his belief as before. He was
called to task in the first place by a mem
Der of the Assembly who thought it very
discourteous 10 refer to bill introduced by
Speaker Lynch as the "Waymire bill"
George Dexter told s,f - --,---s pro-
The morning call., 1895-02-14
alton to establish commission of public

alton to establish a commission of public
highways.
There was a joint meeting of the COM
mittees on Swamp and Overfowed Lands
tonight. Commissioner of Public Works
Rose explained the drainage act, which
was introduced by Senator Hart. The bill
provides for the expenditure of $1,000, 600.
1t was bitterly fought by a large delegation
from Yolo, Yuba and Sutter counties, and
by a delegation from Sherman, Roberts
and Union islands. At the conclusion of
the arguments vote of those present was
senting the farmers of the counties men,
toned arose to give their negative votes.
The Senate Judiciary Committee tonight
voted to recommend Senator Arms bill for
reforming the Police Department of San
Francisco. The bill vests the appointment
of Police Judges with the Mayor. 1t pro-
vides that no one shall practice in police
courts who has not been admitted to prac-
tice by the Supreme Court. Another
feature of the bill provides for bond and
warrant clerk, who must himself give a
bond, to examine all bonds and sureties
offered and to pass upon them. The ap-
pointment of a prosecuting attorney is
vested with the District Attorney. The
whole system of procedure is modified by
the bill.
The Committee on Education and Public
Morals has acted on Senator Holloway's
Sunday law bill. The committee decided
to report substitute embodying the pro-
visions of the fifth section of the bill to
close saloons ON Sunday, and adding to it
Sunday-closing feature for barber-shops.
In addition to this the committee decided
to report a concurrent resolution for sub
mission to the vote of the people at the
next general election, whether or not they
favored a general Sunday law.
Merrill OF San Francisco introduced a
constitutional amendment in the Assem-
bly, proposing to extend the time for which
members are paid to 100 days and allowing
bills to be introduced for sixty days.
Barker of Santa Barbara introduced by
request an amendment to the constitution
which makes San Francisco one great
legislative district from which seventeen
Assemblymen and FIVE Senators are to be
elected by the vote of every citizen. The
method of voting proposed is the proper
tional representation or Hare system, used
by the Mechanics Institute in electing its
directors.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
AMONG THE COMMITTEES.
GENERAL Roy STONE SUBMITS A
PLAN FOR GETTING ROAD Rock.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. IS. = The San Fran
cisco delegation is unit on recommending
the passage OF the two bills introduced at
the request of the Supervisors to enable
that body to erect new building on the
site occupied by the old City Hall and to
build hospital They took favorable
action on both bills this evening
O'Day of San Francisco is to introduce a
bill soon to force railroads to grant free
transportation to all State officials who are
forced to travel on State business. He
argues that the policemen and letter
carriers ride free on the streetcars, and Le
thinks his bill will be of value in putting a
stop to the highly immoral practice of rid
ing on pass and then charging the Sta te
for full first-class rates.
General Roy Stone appeared before the
joint meeting of the Committees on Roads
and Highways, together with number of
other people interested in road matters.
He reported that the quarries about Fol-
som contained blue trap rock, which, when
powdered, formed the finest road material
to be had. He had seen the railroad Off
cials, and they had offered to haul the rock
for the cost of running the necessary trains.
This would make it possible for all the
counties in the California basin to have
good roads at a cost of from 5000 to $500 a
mile. A bill providing for the working of
the quarries by prisoners is being pre-
pared. 1t was urged that in most counties
the road money was not expended to good
purpose, because the Supervisors did not
know how to lay it out. The general feel
ing of the meeting as expressed was that it
would pay the State to abolish the Rail-
road Commission and apply their appropri-
The morning call., 1895-02-14
BILLS IN THE ASSEMBLY
RUSH WORK DONE UNDER THE
SUSPENSION OF THE RULES.

SACRAMENTO Feb. 13.-Sixty-two bills
were introduced in the Assembly this
morning. The consideration of the gen.
eral appropriation bill has kept back the
reports of committees for several DAYS. As
a result nearly two hours was occupied in
that way Immediately after the reading of
the journal.
There was unanimous consent given to
the resolution fayoring the laying of a
Pacific cable, which has been introduced
by Dinkelspiel of San Francisco. The
Committee on Federal Relations reported
it back this morning with the recommen-
dation that it be adopted. The resolution
recites:
WHEREAS, The increasing necessity and great
Importance to the people of the United States,
and particularly of the people of the State of
California, of the proposed "Pacife cable
between the United States of America and the
republic of Hawaii, is apparent, and that it
should be undertaken, assisted and laid without
delay by our Government if necessary therefore
be it
Resolved, That our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress be earnestly requested to use
their united efforts to secure the laying of said
cable, and that the Governor be requested to
transmit to each of said Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress copy OF this resolu-
ton.
The resolution was taken up at once by a
suspension of the rules, and upon its adop-
ton was Immediately transmitted TO the
Senate.
The Committee on Public Health recon-
mended the passage of the bill appropriat-
ing 5000 for establishing a plant to gen.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
NEW TO-DAY.
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Pertinent Paragraphs Regarding the
Work of the Copeland Institute.

Treatment for children unexcelled anywhere.
Treatment for adults eonfessedly satisfactory
Fair, honest and candid diagnosis and de-
sire to secure for each patient the shortest road
to recovery. Confidence of patients sacredly
respected. No names published unless volun-
tarily offered.
Credentials, experience and special training
and skill unassailable, unquestioned.
straightforward, honest dealing, without
excuses, persuasions or deluding promises
made TO keep patients under treatment month
after month without benefit or cure
Cures genuine and complete; 10 bolstering
up of inyalids with temporary stimulants and
tonics.
Gentle, palliative treatment, not destruction
of the delicate membrane lining of the throat
and nose by severe methods of local treatment
Testimonials from representative residents
well known to the community, not bogus fairy
tales from bogus individuals, nor portraits Of
fakes and phantoms.
The truth told in the consultation rooms the
truth told in the newspapers. The first con-
sideration, honest, straightforward dealing,
skillful and successful work. The second con-
sideration, the matter of profit.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
SAN J0sEs NOTED TRIAL.
ILLNESSES for the Wfdo,o in the Barro,
Hill Contest.


Hill Contest.
SAN JOSE, Feb. 13.-At the trial of the
Barron will contest to-day Mrs. Jessie
Scale testified that in long acquaintance
with the deceased millionaire she had
never noticed any change in him mentally
or physically.
James Moffit, Frank J. Sullivan and S.
G. Murphy, directors of the Mutual Saw
ings Bank, testified that Mr.. Barron had
been quite active at the meetings of the
board, and they did not notice any change
in his mental or physical condition. He
often discussed matters connected with the
large loans.
T. D. Slocum and F. NJ. Chapman, liv-
ery-stable keepers at San Francisco, had
at different times boarded Mr.. Barron's 8
horses and had had horse-trading transac-
tions with him. Colonel E. E. Eyre of
Fair Oaks, San Mateo County, testified
that he was an old-time business acquain-
Aaee of Mr.. Barron, but had never had
Nonfidential relations with him. Wes-
ey, formerly business agent be-
Iyield and San Francisco, had
some conversations that Mr..
ed in on the train. The wit
these conversations were
The morning call., 1895-02-14

"My trouble began about three years ago
with bad cold / neglected it and it soon
became a chronic eatarrh 1t gradually grew
worse until 1t became catarrhal bronchitis, and
then my sufferings were frightful. Ny symp-
toms were chronic cough, shOrtness OF breath,
heavy headache nostrils and throat filled with
muctls which caused hawking and splitting to
dislodge. My digestion was impaired and I
had wandering pains through my chest and
cines. but l gradually declined in flesh and
strength 1 decided TO try the treatment Of
Drs Copeland and Neal, and now after q
course / feel frst-rate again. l am gaining all
the time, and can recommend these doctors to
do all they claim 10 do"
The morning call., 1895-02-14
Ere In Uaun Hnlra.

WALLA WALLA, Feb. 13.-Two large ware
houses belonging to the Schwarbacher
Company and Dement, Bros. were destroyed
by fire this morning. Dement, Bros. had
1000 bushels of wheat stored in their
building, but Schwarbacher;s was empty.
The loss is $S000 Dement, Bros carried an
insurance of $1,000 on the wheat. The
cause is supposed to be incendiary.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
Inspectino Fishermen,s Lsceuses.

POINT ARENA, Feb. 13.-W. r. McFar-
land, the license collector of the Fish
Commissioner is here collecting the num-
ber of the licenses from the fishermen.
He found set net in Gualala River and
arrested the owner, who was tried to-day.
The streams are now open and no further
violations of the law are likely to occur.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
SANTA RoSA,s ROSE CARNIYAL.
The Big Sho,v VIII Occupy Three Days
In Early May.

The Big Sho,v Wau Occupy Three Days
In Early May.
SANTA RosA Feb, 13.-A three days rose
carnival will be held here during the first
week in May. The Rose Carnival Associa-
ton met to-day to consider programme.
AS contemplated now there will be a parade
each day, consisting of floats and vehicles
decorated with roses, pyrotechnic displays
and parades by flambeau clubs and gun
squads at night. A big flower show will be
given by the ladies and a one-nlght ball
will be given at the Athen@um Opera
house.
One day will be given over to bicycle
contests. Valuable prizes will be given for
display of flowers and the finest turnouts.
Governor Budd, Mayor Sutro of San Fran
cisco, Steinman of Sacramento, the Judges
of the Supreme Court and other dignita-
ries will be invited, and an effort will be
made to make it the biggest carnival in the
history of the State.
The morning call., 1895-02-14

of San Francisco to replace the old City
Hall by hospital building.
A bill by Mcdonald, aimed at the Italian
fishermen, prohibits persons not citizens,
who have not declared their intentions to
become such, from taking fish or shell-fish
in any of the waters of the State.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
Idaho,s Senatoriat Deadlook.

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 13.-All members were
present to-day when the vote for United
States Senator was taken. The result was
Shoup 20, Sweet 10, Claggett Is.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
To Utilize Santa Cruz Wares.

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. BE. Gerlach, an in
ventor, is here interesting capitalists with
wave motor which he desires to build on
the beach so as to utilize the wave force in
furnishing power for electrical purposes.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
GOV. BUDD HAS RHEUMATISM
HIS MALADY PREVENTED His Re
CEIvING THE CIVIC FEDERATION.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Ex-Governor Budd is
i'll with painful attack of rheumatism.
The malady is not thought to be serious,
but it incapacitated him from attending to
his work to-day, and rendered him unable
to greet the delegates of the Civic Fedora
ton, who arrived in Sacramento to-day to
urge the Lexowing of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
Behind Time at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 13.-The broad-gauge
train was over two hours late this evening
owing to cave-in of portion of tunnel
on the San Luis Obispo branch.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
Oregon,s Vote Unchanged.

SALEM, Or, Feb. 13.-The vote for Sena-
tor to-day was the same as yesterday: !:
Dolph SO, Hare 10, Weatherford 7, Will
Jams IL, Lord 5, Lowell II, absent 6.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
CATARRHAL BRONCHITIS.

The Symptoms as shown in the Case OF
NeIs Wind.
Mr.. Nels Wind, who lives on Tonquin street,
between Broderick and Baker, suffered from
catarrhal bronchitis, and speaks OF his treat
ment for it at the Copeland Medical Institute
as follows:
The morning call., 1895-02-14

Princess Poniatowski, so comes a report from
Paris, will soon become mother.
The morning call., 1895-02-14

laws on primaries. Later in the day the
Civic Fes}erationists waited on the Judiciary
Committee of the Assembly and Senate
and urged their casQse. They started for
the city at o'clock.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
\FROM STOCKTON.

Who VIII Interrietc
6 Spreckefs.
l3.-A committee of five
Commercial Association
N Francisco to interview
nd his associates, with a
out what Stockton is to
of railroad favors. The
SITS of George Gray, II. J.
Welsh, Sidney Newell and
I'm, some of the most promi-
men of the city. They are
by P. A. Buell., president of
Imittee on statistics has filed a
Iowing that an average of ninety
rs of freight, about four trainloads,
/nandled daily during all the working
Gays of the year in this city. This does not
include the heavy freight business of the
steamboats,. The principal freight sent
from here down the valley consists of lum-
Der, general merchandise, millstuffs, agri-
cultural implements and other manufac-
tured articles, while the freight brought to
the city consists mainly of grain, wool and
general products.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14

i pomie~zana odpowiedzla}a,
De trudno 60 teraz szuxa6, De
mole gdzie znala2} jake
schronnenie -najwleksze zaam-
barasowanie widsG by}o ma
jej twarzy, ale ciotka W SVEN
przera2eniu nie zwazafa ma to-
leca wybieg'a pred dom,
b'egala pc sniegu tn tam,
wo}aia " ka3da strone drogi
"a n~ieznsjomym, s1ucha}a =
ale tylko echo z sasledniego
l'suie1 odpowiada}o, wedrowca
ME BY 10 ami sladu, Powr6c,la
vice do domu, usiadta W s~ym
poko)u i zsczeta gorzko p}akac.
Teraz to 2a}owa1a swei
aieczu}osci i w du~zY slubo-
waia Bogu, 2e odtad ka2.
demu nieszczesllwemu poda
litosclwa reke. -
Wtem odezwaiy sic ma
divorce dzwoneczki saneczek
- sanki zatrzymaty sic pred
domem. Ciotka wyb1eg9a do
sienl i niezadlugo byfa W
objeclach syna. Go "a radosc
ola matki! Me byf schorzalym,
AMI cierpiacym, ale silnYm j
zdrowym i W ofcerskim
mundurze wcale sic pieknie
przedstawia}. [ Ludwika ma
deszta i wltafa sic z bratem-
ale bardzo byta pomieszana
oczy miala zaczerwienione, jsk
gdybY cd p}aczu.
Podano wieczerze. Karo]
za1ada} smacznie, ale matka
mic prze}knac ME mog}a. Wc;q3
bczmialy jej W uszach chwieiue
kroki %wedrowca pc zmarztym
snjegu / s}aby jego CLOS
kt6rYm b}agal 0 c!epiY katek
/ kawa1eczek suchego chleba F.,
alag dalszy nastapi.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
BACZNOSC
pred ZfOdZieiem!

Milwaukee, I Lutego.
By}tu u mas niejakis Prey
bylski z Cinema, pono uczony
szewc, kredytowa} po salonach
wszystkich, a ma ostatku
okrad} ma 43 dolary saloniste
Popka ma rogu Clark i We'll
ul. Capna} tel W TEN miejscu
srebrny zegarek.
Jak sic dowiaduje z Pa
hyoty, znalazl sic teraz ten
sam zlodziej w Camden, N.
j., i wystepuje jake artysta
pracuiacy W 1narmurze KatollE0
boi sic to indiwiduum jak
ognia, to tel tn niestwo-
rzone rzeczy ma niego wyga-
dywa}..
]. FIOFEK
5o7 Bartel Str.
DOPISEK KQtohEa. -
Pewnie to starszy z tych
dw6ch bracl Przybylskich,
kt6rzy tn niedawno temu W
Winonie grasowali Ksiezom
20 sasiednich farmach pred
stawial on sic nawet jake
kleryk.