davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-12-14

The loss Of single nights sleep tells
in the drawn expression'on the face and
the sluggish powers Of the mind. When
this unfortunate prlvation continues
night after night, 10 one can shut his
eyes 20 the disastrous outcome
Debility. neuralgia headache, dyepep
sia, melancholia and that dread psresis
follow
Physicians know the peril OF slsepless.
Dess. In every case brought under their
c,rs narcotics are rigidly kept away,
because m m,mentary relief leaves matters
worse In the end. A permanent cure
that looks to a rapid uourishment of the
nervous system is found in P4ine 5 celery
compound Nothing performs the needed
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
nrhs enheolrs Abroad -

The new masloh comedy, THE Gil
hooleys Abroad will be the attraction
a. the Grand Opera House next Tuesday
December H. The company is headed by
those popular end cisver producers. the
Germans, John. James aud George. Of
minstrel fame The company Is a strong
one. made up of pretty glrls, good
singers aud comedians. The comedy Is
original. clean aud very funny.
Numerous odd and quaint speoiAltiss
viii be introduced, also many m, ohanical
effects especially invented for this produc
tion An the theatre goers who enjoy q
lsugh should see The Gilhoolys Abroad '
IT'S better than ever
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
nnldnr Ohrlatmns Intertalnment

NNl0nN UnNNNAMAh AahANANhAhhANhA
The tenth anniversary end Christmas
entert ,inment ot the lldsy College will
be held In the Opera House on Thursday
evening, December 10 The following
program will be rendered:
Piano solo,. lO,.......-............h x. II. CrockIoru.
Humorous aOnge.t.s..... .IWiu -inlln nrOtncfa.
(Cumical 'rwins.l
Banjo solo, The Voyage" )" .....t..... Stewart
Miss LauIu Marks.
Humorous selt ctiO l.....d George w venting.
(He makes you laugh.l
Solos on mu .ical BELLS. Twin smith Brothers.
Vocal selt ctions ........... Mis- Laura Marhs.
(Banil accompaniment
Humorous feciti tlon,. George w. venting.
Banjo sllo, 'Nelliu Gray" and variations,
ArmstrOrg g &.
Miss Laura Marks.
Humorous selections. Twin Smith Brothers
Tee Twin Smith Brothers are
humorlsts. vooallsts, impereonators and
sslss bsl ringers George w Venting
Is Numerous reel er and story teller,
and Miss Laura Marks Is q popular
baniois5 and singer
All psrsons who have at snY time at
teuded either the day or night sessions
of the college ana who have not received
tickets lofthe entertainment will receive
them n they will forward TO the college
at once their present address
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
WINTRY WINDS WARNING
All Vessels Detained in the
River for Tomorrow.
1FFEoTs OF THE FIBRoB GOLD WAYS

ofher Happenings Of Day-Fatm Hand
Gets Too Near Buzz saw-Preparations
far an Early Morning choral Service
for chrlstmas- Magistrate Janvier Gets
The Agenoy-The Temptation Of skaters.
sueciai correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Dso. Ia "A bllzz rd is
fesred along the coast tomorrow and
strong northeast winds are prevailing on
the river sud bay. By signals from the
Maritime Exchange stations vessels were
warned that they should not venture out
for southern ports until the weather
moderated. These gales, should they
continue. will interfere greatly with ship
ming Is this Is the time that trade begins
II ON northern ports.
Al the Brsskwater the velocity Of the
wind vas 81 miles an hour. The direc
tion Of the wind at the Breskwater was
north .northess, and the thermometer
was down to 25 degrees, but the barome
fer registered 80 10. Tugs which had
gone down ia search Of tows had TO seek
the shelter OF the Breakwater, and the
rilot toats do not venture as far Besword
as usual
The Maritime Exchange wire was
however. broken by the Ice Thursday
night. with the assistance OF the crew
OF the pilot boat Howard temporary 10
pairs we're made. but the ice yesterday
afternoon was still heavy on the wire,
bearing 10 down on wreckRge, which
could not be cleared away last night
owing to the heavy sea- Reports from
the Break water In the meantime will be
carried by tugs TO the iron pier, mile
distant
The severe storm began THURSDAY
night. when It WAS bitter cold on the
Delaware river Ice appeared on the
Jersey shore and In the docks along the
Delaware side
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
Flnn Holldar nonI,n nhenn.

We have few copies of beautiful
work. handsomely bound containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 75 copy,
which is about one fourth the pubics
tion price. Also some copies of Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia at 80 %. worth
four times the price ssked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
oaneht BY nurn saw.

Charles Kemp, colored. monkeyed with
a buzz saw yesterday He was employed
BY A d. Davidson near this city. and iu
working the farm yesterday got too uesr
ths wood saving machine OF Edward
Hance, which was doing SONS work 4t
Mr. Davldsons Kemp, IL Is said AZ
tempted TO operate bis maohino
when his left hard was osught
and almost shattered On being brought
TO town, he was attended by DR. B sck
who amputated the 6rst finger and put
the manglsd hand Ia spllnts.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
80. FI.ke ln the aousen of Llar..0

Minnie Maddern Fiske and her excel
lent company in the Queen OF Liars"
did not draw large audience to the
Grand OperA House last evening. but
hose who witnessed the performance
we're delighted Mrs Fiske. whose role
was that, Of the adventures. showed
extraordinary talent Ia. the interpreta
ton Of what IS q most difficult pare. The
play which is French, Is known to ali
theatre goers as enc which demands
talent Of the highest order forits proper
presentation Mrs. Flske must have fully
appreciated this. FOR her support was
fully In keeping with her own excsllent
acting This evening she will present
tho "Dolrs House" another plsy IN
which she eycells
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
Rract sllatIne About rown.

All the youth Of the city focked to the
Narrow Dyke and this contiguous marsh
lands Just north OF town last night and
to-day The skating was all that could
be desired, the surface being exception
ally smooth and strong Young people
have been looking forward with eager
anticipation TO the time when they could
walk across this canal and now that it
has come there Is a high feeling Of
hilarity The only trouble now existing
among these ekatorial artists Is TO re-
frsiu from breaking the Sabbath to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
Preparing ao 1uterestiur Service.

Rehe1raals have begun at tho NJ n
Church for fne choral and prayer
service arranged By the pastor aud music
will begin at 5a M and last until
early dawn. Il will b. descriptive Of the
thrilling story OF Christ's birth, from the
esrly prophesies Ia addition to some
fine new anthems, the special choir for
this service will sing "Gloria" from
Mozart's Twelfth Mass.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
Rev. Or. Hulburd In sallsbury.

Rev Merritt Hulburd, S 7. D.. will 60
to Salisbury, Nd. 70 o-morIow 10 fll the
pulpit Of Rev. Charles A Hill IN the
Interest Of EpwoJth Church, OF this city
Rev Charles A. Hill will preach In Grace
Church both morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14

For the Christmas AMI New Year
Holidays the Pennsy lvania Railroad
Company will plscs on sole exclrsion
tickets between stations on its syst en-
east OF and including Pittsburg and Erie
and west Of Elizabeth and S a Girt
Except between the citiss of Philade p lis
and Trenton proper at reduced rates
The tickets will be sold and good going
December 81 % % "a. % aud 81, 1895
aud January 1. 1896, and will be good for
return passage until January z, 1895,
lnclnaiVe.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
A. ceorre b. WnIiams, GROCERY.

Nice sugsr corn at cents Best coffee
in the rsrket... King Bee, for "a cents
and prizes are given awav with 10. Five
pounds OF rasins for 25 cents Lima
beans, 8 cents quart Fine line Of
Christmas goods.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
Free calendsrs. Frea

To customers week commencing Dec l6
Grand Union Tea Company, 600 King s.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14
Personai Events.

Mrs. Harold Sudell is seriously III At
her home on North Third street. She
was taken sick early in the week
Umbrellas-a fun line. J. r.. Biggs.
Mrs w. Il. Kunlz returned home last
evening from her old home at Slatington
Pa where she spent the Thanksgiving
holidays
No better presents, Biggs's handkerchiefs.
A masquerade and santa Claus Parry
Is being arranged for next Tuesday
evening 70 be held at the residence Of the
Messrs Echles The guests will proceed
to the house Ia costume
New line OF Christmas goods Stops.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14

interests Of EpWorth Church, Of
Wilmington. will be accompanied by a
representation of workers OF that
church.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14

Dolls for Othing.
You get a ticket for those dolls If you
buy candy Of Hollis's . q Market rect.
Evening journal., 1895-12-14

Christmas and New Year Holiday Rates
via Pennsylvanta Ratirosd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
Los ANGELES RITE WAR.
The Southern Pacific Hill Not Meet the
S0Mt0 Fe Cttt.

me cohhern P6cfUc Htu Not meet the
Santa Fe Cttt.
Los ANGELES. March I'll. e. Hunting
ton of the Southern Pacific is in town. Mr.
Huntington says that his company will not
at present meet the cut made by the Santa
Fe on Eastern passenger rates as. it is not
thought that the reduction will affect traffic
to any particular extent He speaks en-
couragingly of the outlook i'll Southern
California and intimates that his company
will push improvements rapidly.
The business men of this city, however
are interested in greater degree in pro
ject to build line of road to connect with
the proposed San Joaquin Valley road,
through to Salt Lake City, than they are in
any improvements that old companies
may make, as they believe more feeders
are needed to assist in the upbuilding of
industries of this portion of the State
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03

dinner before the other men went inside
the lines. The story of the break is best
told by the different participants.
Guard Ellis, who did the most efficient
shooting, relates the incidents as follows:
Il am regular guard of the line and for
the past few days have been detailed to
take charge of a gang of fourteen men en-
ployed in clearing away for the formation
of fish-ladder over the great dam. Yes
terday l noticed that something was
wrong. The men seemed restless and I'M
easy, and l made up my mind that trouble
was brewing. This accounts for my
promptness in shooting as soon as they
made jump and my success in bringing
them all down.
about 10:30 Nickerson, the horse-guard,
started over the hill with the two convicts,
Murry and Meleacher, who were going
into the lines to get dinner. He had hardly
passed over the hill out of sight when Con-
victs Anderson, Turner and Garcia sprang
out of the bunch of laborers and started on
a run up the hill. When they started they
were fifty or seventy-fve yards distant
from the spotw where 1 was standing.
81 threw shell from the magazine into
the barrel of my rifle and fired at Turner,
who was running in the lead. AS soon as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE
CHINESE COLONY THE
PRINCIPALS.
THE SLAYERS' BAD RECORD.
IMPORTANT SALE OF PLACER MINES
NEAR YREKA, IN SIS
KIYOU

Los ANGELES, March 2.-The case of The
People VS.. Wong Chez, Wong Wing and
Wong Cbuey came up for examination in
the Police Court this morning. Cinnamon
in all parts of the State are interested in
the case, and several highbinders have
been imported from San Francisco to as
sist in the defense. The charge against de-
PENDANTS is murder.
Wong Shee is one of the wealthiest
Cinnamon here and is at the head of a
powerful faction. Lucy Suey, a member
of an opposing society, was brutally mur-
dered about a week ago, and Chez and his
two companions were arrested and charged
with the crime. Chez is well educated, but
seems to have murderous propensities.
Some years ago he killed Chinaman in
San Francisco, but was pardoned after sery-
ing few years OF the sentence.
Witnesses on the stand to-day testified
that the murdered man almost with his
last breath said, "Chce told other men to
shoot" and it seems that the lazy has
strong hold on all three of the accused.
The examination will be resumed on Mon
day and viii probably last several days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
Convict w. 81. Flynn, Who Success
fully Ran the Deadly Guard Line
on Friday and Escaped.
From q DhOtO1raDhl
From a photograph

l pulled the trigger 1 saw the man fall.
Then | shot at Garcia and he went down.
Before | could throw another shell into the
gun Turner sprang to his feet and
started away at full speed. l fired
two more shots at him, but
they failed to hit. In the meantime
Garcia scrambled to his feet and took an
other shot at him. / did not shoot at An
derson at all. | think he must have
been hit either by one of the shots I fired
at the others, or perhaps Guard Prigmore,
who was firing from his post across the
river, might have struck him.
After firing at the escaping men l
whirled around and ordered the rest of the
convicts, who were under my charge, to
fall into line and march down the river
toward the boat used to convey them
across to the prison. On my way back
toward the landing was hailed by Guard
Nickerson, who said he had captured one
OF the men | had wounded. | ordered the
convicts to go to where Nickerson was
standing, and found he had captured the
Mexican, Garcia.
'The man was shot through the right
arm and was suffering from, dislocation
of the right hip caused by his fall when the
bullet took effect. He had dragged him
self over 800 yards on his hands and knees
through the brush after / shot him. |
made some of my gang of convicts pick up
the wounded man and carry him to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
A MAJORITY IN THE LOWER
HOUSE OPPOSES THE
MEASURE.
TALK OF RETRENCHMENT.
A PROPOSAL TO DISMISS USE
LESS CLERKS CONES UP
AGAIN.

SACRAMENTO, March AT last the Lexow
bill is on the Assembly file. The Com
mittee on Judiciary reported it back favor
ably this morning. A minority report,
recommending that it do not pass, was
also introduced, signed by Reid, Bledsoe,
Cutler, Brusie and Powers.
1t was expected that the bill would be
consigned to the Ways and Means Com
mittee again. This would mean its
eventual DEATH if it were not lost entirely.
A careful canvass of the House had
shown there was nothing to fear from the
bill when it should come up, since at least
forty-eight of the memb bers were opposed
to it. Still, it was not desirable that the
measure should usurp the time that be-
longed to other bills. To prevent this,
Laugenour of Yolo made a compact with
Waymire that if no attempt would be
made to make the bill special order, he
would not insist on having it returned to
the Ways and Means Committee The bill
was therefore assigned a place at the foot
of the file.
A substitute was reported this morning
by the Committee on Attaches to Judge
Waymire's resolution that all committee
clerks, save those of the Judiciary and
Ways and Means comittees, should be dis
charged after to-day. The substitute pro-
vided that those chairmen who deemed
the retention of their clerks unnecessary
discharge the latter. The report con-
cluded: "Your committee regards this as
a proper opportunity for true 'retrenchers'
to practice what they preach"
1t is much easier to talk retrenchment
than to practice it though. Now that the
time has arrived when the legislator can
personally give up something, the hesita-
tion in yielding is palpable. Brusie of the
Ways and Means Committee, and Bulla of
the Judiciary, absolutely need their clerks
Some OF those most advanced in the re-
form movement retain their clerks either
because of bills they have ON hand or bills
| they may get from the Senate. Most of
them say: "lf the rest are willing to give
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
TWO OF THE MEN SHOT DOWN,
ONE BEING MORTALLY
WOUNDED.
DYING PRISONERS STORY.
HIS COMRADE PLANNED THE ES-
CAPE AND WOULD Nor
DESERT HIM.

Folsom, March "A dash for liberty was
made by a gang of convicts who were
working on the opposite side of the river
from the State prison at 10:30 O'Clock this
morning. Immediately the guards rifle
began to crack, and the bullets sped to the
mark. Three men were shot down, and
one of them is mortally wounded and will
die.
The convicts were in charge of Guards
Ellis and Nickerson, and were engaged in
blasting through the solid granite near the
big dam for the formation of fish ladder.
AT the time the break occurred Ellis was
alone, Nickerson having Just left in charge
of two convicts, who were supervising the
blasting, and who were compelled to go to
the prison for the purpose of getting their
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
HELD UP NEAR ANTELOPE
TWO MEN STOP THE EAST-BOUND
TRAIN EARLY THIS
MORNING.
The ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
FOUGHT THEM OFF AFTER
UNCOUPLING A CAR.

SACRAMENTO March 5, 1 A. M.-Train 5,
bound east, which left here at 1890, was
held up near Antelope Station by two
masked men fifteen minutes after leaving
here.
The men were dressed in long busters,
and wore black masks completely conceal
ing their faces.
They climbed over the tender into the
cab, and before the engineer or fireman
was aware of their presence they had the
trainmen covered with their revolvers and
ordered the engineer to slow up.
One of the highwaymen kept the en-
gineer under guard while his part
ner took the fireman to the bag
gage-car and there compelled him
to uncouple it from the train. He re-
turned to the cab with the fireman and
ordered the engineer to go ahead.
After running a short distance the
engineer was ordered to stop, but as he
slowed up the fireman grappled with one
from his revolver.
The engineer attempted to hit his man
with wrench, but he jumped to the
ground, and, with his companion, escaped
to the woods.
The engine, with the baggage car un-
touched backed down to the train and
then proceeded to Antelope, from where
word was wired here.
Officers left for the scene Immediately
and are now in the woods. The descrip-
ton of the would robbers cannot be OBJ
tained at this hour
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
METEOR ExPLoDES NEAR RENO.
Il Magnificent Sight Wttnessed 6y Early
RiSers i1g Nerdda.

RENO, New, March 2.--At 5:4s o'clock
this morning an immense aerolite shot out
of the northern heavens and seemingly
passed over the town. 1t exploded with
terrific force, shaking the buildings and wax
ing the people. Those who saw it describe
it as magnificent sight, lighting up the
heavens and earth in all directions. 1t was
accompanied by a rushing, whirling noise,
like tornado. People on the street in
voluntarily lodged. The explosion was
like a mighty blast of powder. 1t was
probably at great distance, as the ex-
plosion was not heard for about two min
utes after it had disappeared
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
Il YREKA NINE SOLD.

The Sale ForeShdd0IcS the DereIoDn1ent of
Placer Mining la Siskiyom.
YREKA, March 2.--An important mining
sale took place to-day by which a Wash
ington and Oregon capitalist deposited
$4,000 in cash in the Siskiyou County
Bank in favor of Quinne and Simmons for
the George Simmons placer mine near
Yreka.
Siskiyou is known to be rich in gold, and
this sale to outside capital promises to
open new era in the mining industry of
this county, the importance of which has
heretofore been unknown to the outside
world.
T. J. Notion OF Seattle consummated the
sale.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
G0TERNOR BUDD,S DENIAL.
Not Seeking the Democratic Nomination
for Vice President.

NOT oeeHth0 me Democratic Nomination
for Vjce-President.
SACRAMENTO, March I'm an interview
to-day Governor Budd very emphatically
stated that he had not, as a San Francisco
paper had asserted, taken preliminary
steps in an effort to secure the
Democratic nomination for Vice-Pres-
ident. 'As a matter of fact" said the
Governor, II am not paying any attention
to politics, and politicians and office
seekers will have to keep away from this
office until all legislative work has been
disposed OF. / wodld rather be Governor
of California for four years than have the
office of Vice-President for forty years.
An honest man as Governor can do his
people far more good in four years than he
could as Vice President for lifetime"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
IDAHO sENAroRIAL CONTEST.
The Legislature May No,c Try to Break
the DeudIOck.

BOISE, Idaho, March 2.-The Senatorial
ballot to-day was as follows: Shoup 10,
Sweet 49, Claggett IA.
The legislation that stands in the way of
the election of Senator is now well in
hand. The apportionment bill has passed
both houses and the agricultural college
bill has passed in the committee of the
whole in the Senate. 1t has not been
thought for several days that Senator
would be elected until both these measures
were disposed Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
GOLD STRIKE IN 1IoNrANA.
Il BOnanza Ledge UncOUered by " Miner
an Madison Countg

HELENA, Mont, March 2.-One of the
biggest gold discoveries ever made in the
State was reported to-day by Thomas Car
min of Pony, Madison County. Years ago
he located the White Pine ledge, near that
place, but did very little work upon it
until recently, when he began to develop
1t. A few days ago he struck a 10-inch
vein of gold ore which runs S400 to the ton.
This is richer than the quartz found at
present in any of Montana famous mines.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
Il Los ANGELES PROTEST..
Capitalists and Supervisors Object to In.
credsislg County Expenses.

CuPttUttStS ana supervisors U6Ject to In
credstng County Expenses.
Los ANGELES, March 2.-The Board OF
Supervisors of this county are much
worked up over the proposed bill of fixing
the salaries of deputies aQd regulating OF
the number of attaches of various offices,
which is now being considered by legisla-
tors at Sacramento. The bill provides for
additional deputies, and consequent in
creased expense for conducting the county
government.
Z T. D. stinson and G. J. Griffith, two
prominent capitalists and members of the
Citizens Reform League, have prepared a
protest against any increase in the num-
Der of deputies, and they will urge upon
the representatives now at the State capi-
tai the need of economical measures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-03-03
STOCKTON AND THE TALLEY ROAD.
Senator BOggs Thinks the Line VIII Go
10 the Slough City.

senator BoJ9S Thinks the Line Viii Go
10 the Slough city.
STOCKTON, March 2.-Senator John Boggs
of Colusa, who owns valuable waterfront
property in this city, was in Stockton to-
day looking after his interests. The Sen
ator said there was no doubt in his mind
that the new railroad would come to Stock
ton and he stated that he stood ready to
deal literally with the projectors of the
road in the matter of rights of way, yard
facilities, etc.
As the land owned by the Senator covers
the most desirable site in this city for rail-
way-yards, being located on tidewater, his
statements are of interest.
He practically holds the key to the sit
uation. He has granted rights of way and
terminal facilities to the United Railway
Company on certain conditions, but this
does not prevent him from granting an
other road the same favors.