davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31

You are in vited to inspect the new Park CIV
clery. 1t is a beauty. The finest of wheels for
renting purposes. Bicycles built to order.
Terminus of Powell, McAllister and Geary
street car lines
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31

A. P Miller, the owner of Favory, who has
been an invalid for many years, watched the
victory of the horse from his stable on the hill
facing the stretch, where he had been wheeled
in an invalid's chair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31

The citizens Of Meadville, Pa, celebrated
last week the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF
Lafayette's visit to that town.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
warren webster Convicted.

Warren Webster, an artist accused of GRIM
inal assault upon Ellen Martin, a girl of IL
years, was convicted yesterday in Judge
Belchers court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
THE BAY DISTRICT RACES.
Rico Was a Big Surprise,
Winning at the Long Odds
of IS to /.
THE FAvoRITES SLAUGHTERED.
Belle Boyd Crippled the Talent
Badly by Finishing Outside Of
the Money.

There are seven races to be run of to-day
The horses in the first event will be called out
at o'clock,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31

EChevalier rode the favorites in the first
three races and none of them secured any part
OF the money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
DOCTOR SWEANY,
THIS
MORNING
AT $50.

THIS OLD RELIABLE SPE-
cialist needs no introduction
or recommendation to the sick
and afflicted of San Francisco
and the Pacific Coast. For many
years his Offices have been To-
Gated at 1877 Market street, oppo-
site "The Examiner" office. He
is a graduate of the best medical
colleges in the world, and has
made lifelong study and iprac-
tice, in famous hospitals and
elsewhere, of Nervous, Chronic
and Private Diseases of men and
women. His well-known name
is a sufficient guarantee of a per-
feet cure of every case he under
takes. Have you
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
1890 SECOND RACE-Sx and half fur
.)OA. longs: selling; three years-od and up-

laDIstIIHIS, N<tIINcHo"1II II 10
Good start. Won handIly. Winner, CHI. Co. by
John A-Lowena X.
Betting: Favory to 9, Examiner to Q, Johnny
Payne 40, Red VIII IL TO 5, Red Idle 60 DE la
Guerra $50 Claire 90, Detective b, Gonzales Maid
200, Tamaipais 200.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31

Owner Boots of the Elmwood stock farm has
secured the services of c. Houston, clever
lightweight who can ride at 100 pounds and
was formerly in the employ OF Fred Foster. He
viii probably arrive to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
1914 FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; handi-
IOCf. cap; three-year-o and upward; purse
III

Good start. Won driving. Winner, CHI. g., by
ShanDon-Fannie Lewis
Betting: Rico 25 Royal Flush to 8, Vinctor
coupled with acknowledgements to 5, Silver State
~, Rey Alta TO- Realization 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
1870 THIRD RACE-Ffve and half fur
1000 longs: selling light welter weights;
purse 5000. Time. .OSBI

Poor start. Won easily. Winner, CHI. g., by
Pittsburg- Mollie 8.
BETTING; Gold Bug z to 2, Olivia 40, Abb p d.
Belle Boyd even, Josephine II, Johnny Capron
$50, Nabopoassar 90, Walter 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
10ER FIFTH RACE-one mile; selling; purse

IOOOs %3UU. IIIne, I.4ZN'
Ind. Horse, weight, Jockey. st. ~ Str. Fin.
(1337) Peter the Second, 30
(Chevalier). ...............3 2I Il IL
1884 Fred Gardner, 10Y (Shaw)..6 81 81 %
1886 Malo Diablo. 1O1 (Pe0ples).4 8 81
1349 Charmer. IOl (Coady)..-...2 AZ Al AZ
1349 Jennie w, 100 (E Jones)..l IL 81 5
Good start. Won easily. Winner, b. c.. by imp.
Brutus Bonnie Jeanne.
Betting: Peter the second q Fred Gardner even,
Malo Diablo 4, Charmer IL, Jennie w b..
Following are to-day's entries:
First race. three-quarters of mile, selling
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-06
81 Sane poputAR.

cUT0 principal objeto el de facilitar al ahoET0
los Pobres desarrolando asi los habits de orden
"@ononria.
Admite inposiciones desde Is centavos en- ade-
ante, Eegando "jneo psass. les abona Ell 9 por
lG0 de intereses annual s-r n s -
Da dinero preStauo a tres rneses plaxo con doa.
frmas de reconocids soIveneia ana de las caales la
lie ser de csta Capital descontado s fntereses al "a
poT 100 anlal en- cautdades que no ekcedan de cian
Pes"s: al 10 pcr 100. de cento auo a doscientoa y
al por ci"nto De doscisRtos uno qninientos
Coloca diuero en- priniera hfpoteca, sobre fneas
iTbanas dc esta Capital hasta la nitad del valcr do
la hnca m aho piazo Ptorrogable inter6s con-
veneional ( 81 :. .slEs-'F
Descuenta letrass~pagzre yso0ifgaciSnes pSgas.
deras en- eSts Capital. Ineses pazo cor dos
buenas f-raas =. - :
Abre cr&ditoF b!en garantizados a meses plazo
Su Junta de Gobierno compone hoy de los 80
horea Muhoz BaFros Lcdo. Rossy Lopez Cepero
N';fcz
Plaza de Alfonso AIIA-Ios IuRes. microbes -
b&d"s las siete de la noche
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-06

SULFURINA DEL DR.. 'LANGLEBERT
Contiene exactamente los miSmOs principles
que el higado de azufre. menos eli .olor fetflo
completaInente inutil. Posee Lodas las propeda-
des rnedcinales del base suifIroso ordinario, sin
: tener ell Inconvenience de sIterar los metales
Banjo OsulfurOsO sin Olor
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
COLLISION IN BOSTON HARBoR.
Ferry Boat and Schooner Got Considerably
Mixed.

Boston, Juno 11.-Shortly after O'Clock
this afternoon collision occurred in the
upper harbor between the ferryboat Ben
Franklin and the two-masted schooner
Florence. The ferryboat left her slip on
the East Boston side (South ferry) at s. 1C
and had reached pont nearly in the
midst when she came in collision with
the schooner Florence, Capt VIM Driscoll,
outward bound for Blue Hill, Me-, for a
cargo of gravel The schooner crashed
into the ferry boat on the starboard side
at the paddlebox, staving a large hole in
the latter's side and breaking off two
blades of her paddle wheel. In this help
less condition she was taken in tow by
tugs and towed to her slip on the city
side. She was subsequently, towed to
East Boston after her passengers and
teams had been landed Capt. Leard of
the Franklin states that the damage sus-
tained will amonnt to 5000 and the neces-
sary repairs will consume three days.
The schooner had her bowsprit carried
away close to the stem and her headgear
damaged. The damage will amount to
between $500 and $780, There was a large
numebr of passengers aboard the ferry
boat at the time of the collision and con
siderable alarm was manifested among
them at the time. Each captain laws
the blame of the accident to the other.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
WESTBROOK.

Mrs. Jennie. Anderson Clark of Berlin
Falls N. H, is visiting her brother,
Edward Anderson, of Warren avenue
Mr.. Albert Watson. an employe at the
pulp mill, while about his work Tuesday,
burned his right arm quite severely with
hot steam.
Minnehaha Council, d. of P, are to
give another of their pleasant entertain
ments Wednesday evening at their hall.
Everybody is invited.
Mrs Hannah Hutchins of Freeport, is
visiting her sister, Miss Susan Thurlo W
of Stroudwater street.
At meeting of the committee on
fourth of July parade, held Monday eve
ming the business transacted was as
follows: The committee orgaized by the
choice of DR.. @ n. Leighton chairman,
and E. j. Haskell, secretary. 1t was
voted to invite all of the secret societies
of the city to participate in the parade,
the city fire department, the S. D. Warren
& Co. g fire department., the Wade Camp
Sons Of Veterans, the Mayor, the city
council, clergy, school children, Sunday
schools and ex-mayors. 1t was voted
to recommend to the executive committe
that the Veteran Firernen of Portland,
Shepley Camp, Sons of Veterans Of Port
land, Wentworth Camp, Sons of Veterans
of Gorhan, one of the active fire com
panies of Portland with a steamer and
Portland Cadets be invited. 1t was voted
that the chair appoint committee to
arrange with the business men for a
trades procession, and Mayor Cutter, l..
W. Edwards and H. A. Hunt were ap-
pointed as that committee. Voted to
recommend to the executive committee
the name of G.. Fred Murch as chief
marshal. Voted to request all the differ
ent organizations that accept the invita-
tion to take part in the parade to appoint
one of their number to act as aide and
that the one so appointed report to the
chief marshal. Voted to invite private
teams to parade and to colapete for a
prize. 1t was voted to ask for the sum of
5000 for the expense of the parade. Ad-
journed for one week.
The executive committee on Fourth of
July celebration have appointed the
following additional committees Recep-
tion committee, Mayor W. W. Cutter,
Hon. Leander Valentine, Hon Mahlon
+ Webb, Hon. A A. Cordwell Frank
parade, George Rood, Mary Goodell,
Lillian S. Smith, Arthur Kicker, Mrs.
Eben Graffam, Lillian Roberts
About forty ladies and gentlemen from
Iona Chapter, Eastern Star, visited
Mizpah Chapter of this city, Monday eve
ming
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
Especial to the PREsS.)

Especial to the PRESS.)
Groveton, N. H, June 11.-The mystery
surrounding the death of the man who
was known here during the few days be-
fore his tragic death as r. B. Kimball of
Chicago, is still as deep as ever, and
apparently is not likely to be solved The
body of the apparently prosperous bust
ness man has not yet been claimed, and
as far as has been ascertained no one in
Chicago knows very much about him, ex-
cept a vague idea that he was in some
way connected with the United Press AS
sociation of New York
When his papers and effects were gone
through after his death it was found that
he had with him $52 in money, a valuable
diamond ring, a handsome gold watch
and chain, a diamond scarf pin, and 9th,
er articles of value. He also had a Nor.
folk, Va bank. book running to ''Boy
hush" with d balance of $685. and a
Chicago bank. book issued by the bank
ing firm of Greenboro Bros, in the name
of X. B. kimball, and showing balance
of $780, Beyond the fact of knowing
that he had an account with their bank
bHoy Couiu give no lulOflndblOn regard
ing him.
| Soon after his arrival here Mr. Kimball
said he had 'tstinted' himself to catch
| 500 trout before he returned to Chicago,
and Monday morning he said he had al.
ready about 400 to his credit. 1t is not
thought that he had any idea of max.
ing an extended stay here.
"Did he commit suicide?'' is question
THAT no one can answer He must have
heard the train, for he was not hard OF
hearing, and he must have known that
he was on the track directly in front OF
it, He kept quietly on and went to his
death without a sign that he knew Of
the coming train.
The remains will be kept as long as
possible, and will then be buried Every
effort will be made to try to find if he
had any friends. He seemed to be a very
Intelligent man, and did not seem to
have, anything on his mind'' as those
who saw him have been saying today. He
liked. to talk of his success as a fisher.
man, and evidently was resolved to catch
his 500 trout Nobody here can explain
how the accident happened, and yet nc
one who saw Mr.. Kinball and talked
with him is willing to believe that he
committed suicide
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
OBITUARY..
Bernard /. Weeks.
Especial to the RIP ESS. }

Bangor, June ia telegram was ro
ceived here this afternoon announcing the
death of Bernard I. Weeks, Esq, at Nortl
Adams, Mass, where he went some
months ago for treatment. Mr.. Weeks
was well known all over Maine from
his long connection from the American
Express Company as superintendent of
the Maine and New Brunswick divisions.
He was about so years Of age and was
a most highly respected citizen. He
leaves a widow and two brothers. c. e..
Weeks of Rockland and VIM. Weeks of
Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
$1O0 Reward 500,

The readers of this paper will be pleased
70 learn that there is al Leaf one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
CatArrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known the lnedicsl fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease., requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken, internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous sur faces OF The
system, thereby DESTROYING the foundat ion
q he disease. and giging the patien Mt
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing it's work. The
proprietors have SO much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case tha 1t falls to cure.
send Tor list of Testimonials
.Agdress, =. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
~ Gold by druggists, 75e.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
PROMINENT RAILROAD MEN.
Are Making a Tour of Inspection Through
out Eastern Maine.
(SnapiaI to the pRESS

out Eastern Maine.
Especial to the PRESS.)
Bangor, June ia large party of
railroad men arrived in this city this
noon by special. train of six cars. In the
cars were the directors of the Boston &
Maine, General Manager Tucker of the
Maine Central. and others. ..They were
joined here by President Wilson, and
the Maine Centrals attorney, G. F. Wood
ard, Esq, General Manager Cram of the
B. ga. land other Bangor men, and,lef for
a three days trip over the Bangor &
Aroostook railroad. They will also go
over the Maine Central, and in fact will
make general inspection of the railroads
in Eastern Maine in which they are in
terested. The trip over 1.-THE B. & A. is
made upon invitation of Mr. Cram. The
party will travel entirely by special train
Of Pullman cars and all meals will be
served on board. A most pleasant time
is anticipated.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
Baseball Notes.

The Portland team will play today on
Fall Rivers. Bangor beat them Tuesday
and why shouldn't we today. The DEVILS
own luck was with us Tuesday, and we
won despite our eleven errors. Perhaps
Providence will smile kindly upon us to-
day. The game is called at 8. Is.
Hannivan leads the Brocktons with a
batting average of 406. "Snap" Lang,
who had played but about a week has
made but one error in twenty -four
chances
Manager Garrity has signed Pitcher
Kelley, late of the Cincinnati club, and
he joined the team here Sunday. The
Portland people still have sand enough to
go after anybody in sight who can play
ball. Times.
When Terrien scored in the game with
Brockton, Saturday, he was run into by
Bierbauer and hit SO hard that he was al
most knocked out He pluckily resumed
play, however, amid loud applause.
The Pawtucket Times says of Terrien
. Doe thought Terrien was not fast
enough for him. He should haye seen the
little Frenchman's work behind the bat
in Saturdays game.
The other games in the league today
are, Brockton at Bangor; Pawtucket at
Augusta, New Bedford at Lewiston.
An alleged ball team, M aking its home
IN this city, has been putting up the bluff
lately that it was in the game. But they
are not exactly what they seem; in fact.
they are very far from being what they
profess to be, and, if some day they
happen en- to squeeze out victory, the town
vii viii be = Toe toe; small to hold what few people
who are now attending the games in this
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12

sGray, june 11.-The crop of late apples
will be light ip this vicinity.
Mr.Andrew johnson Is home from New
York, and will pass his vacation here.
: Mr.. E. p. leighton of Boston was in
town last week.
The trustees of Pennell Institute held
a meeting last Saturday and engaged Mr..
w. 3. Andrews for another year.
A band was organized last SATURDAY.
evening, and the following officers
chosen. j. W, Anderson, president; f.
L. Clark, vice president; G. H. Doughty,
secretary; DR.. L. T. Gushing, treasurer
T. W. Stimson, director; j. W. Anderson,
business manager. The band will meet
next Saturday, at the Town hall at s o.
m. for a rehearsal
The Gray Park association have nearly
finished their new grand stand. /. It viii
be an ornamental aquisition to the
grounds and Is credit to the society. The
dates for holding their exhibition have
been changed to September 18th, 18th and
10Th.
East Harpswell.
Mr.. John Freeman of Australia is at
Cupdy's Harbor visiting his brother and
sister. Mr.. Freeman has not seen his
relatives before for twelve years.
The daily mail began to run the first of
June, but the people on this side of the
island do not profit by it, because the
mail driver. does not deliver the mail to
the boxes. except on the regular mail
days Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
although some are anxious to pay him for
the accommodation The people on the
Orr's Island route receive their mail
daily
1t is said that the road machine will be
run by parties from Wiscasset. 1t is ex-
pected on this road next week Mr. O.
+. Snow is reappointed surveyor in this
district
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
WHEELNANS DAY AT BATH.
A Field Day With Interesting Races
Planned by the Cycle Club.

Planned by the Cycle Club.
Especial to the PRESS
Bath, June 1.-THE Bath Cycle club is
completing it's arrangements for the great
field day next Wednesday, June 10. A
parade will take place in the forenoon,
the races will be given in the afternoon
at the Bath Driving park, and grand
ball will be given in the evening. The
prizes amount in value to several hundred
dollars.
1t is now expected that SWEET of Nor
way, last years champion of Maine, will
be present with mates to endeavor to beat
the record on tandem or a triplet, while
Towle, the present state champion, will
be paced and a endeayor made by him to
beat the present state record. Col. George
L. Thompson Of Brunswick, will also be
present with a tandem. The official pro-
given out is as follows:
No. 1.-One mile novice open to the
state.
No. 2.-One half mile, open.
No. 3.-One mile championship of Bath
open to Bath wheelman only.
No. f. One half mile, open to Brun.
swick wheelmen olny.
NO. o-One mile, nearest to fou1
minutes, open. a
No Gone half mile, open to Bath,
Brunswick, Lisbon Falls, Richmond,
Wiscasset and Woolwich.
No. 7.-One mile open to state.
No. 8-One half mile, open to boys
under seventeen years.
No. 9.-One mile handicap, open.
No. 10.-One half mile, open to Bath
Cycle club only.
No. 11.-Club team race open to teams
of two from clubs in the state.
The Bath Gun club is making extensive
preparations for its grand shoot on Thurs
day, and clubs from all over the state are
expected to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12

city are dyed-in- -the-wool cranks, and
nothing whatever could shake their in
terest in the sport-Brockton Times.
The New Bedford Mercury mentions
Manager Garrity's resignation, and saws
that the Portlands are in bad state of
decentralization. His resignation will not
improve matters very much.
The makeup of the team TODAY will
probably be about the same as in Mon
days game. AS he went to his home in
Connecticut yesterday, because of the
serious illness of his mother.
Yesterday, Managing Director Merrill
was in Boston for the purpose of securing
some new players.
Thorp, who was to have Joined the
team long before this, had been sent his
advance money, but nothing has been
heard from him.
Wilson of the Bostons and Dunn of
Utica, N. Y, have signed with the
Portlands.
Slater will play today.
At Freeport Saturday sth the Freeports
beat Lisbon Falls to Z.
BicyCle Notes.
+. W. Wardwells new nineteen pound
Warwick, has arrived. 1t is beauty.
Henceforth the pace of the I. W. G. will
be set on a Warwick.
The regular meeting of the independent
Wheel club will be held this evening at
the club house, Pond Cove
A movement is on foot to establish a
ladies' wheeling division 1t will be dis
Gu ssed and voted upon at the meeting to.
night. If the thing goes through it will
be big thing for the club, as there is no
lady wheel club in the city. This club is
up with the times, and if it is thought
advisable will probably have an addition
built on their club house to accommodate
the lady members
Ell ghteen members of the I. W. G. will
go to Boston next Saturday night.
Another invitation arrived yesterday
from the Sloppy Weather Yacht club of
Boston, asking the club to be their guests
during the 10Th and 17th Between the
Press Cycle club and the Sloppy Weathers
the boys will have royal time.
Mr.. Morris Jordan of the life saving
station rode sixty miles last Sunday.
Mr.. Jordan is about fifty five, and has
ridden but three weeks.
Mr.. f.. A. Smith, Captain Trundy.
Charles Staples of Portland, John M
Dean OF Biddeford and Col. NJ A. Nc
Call, were the guests of the Independent
Wheel club last evening. A fine musical
programme was arranged. Everybody
having most pleasant time
Mr.. j. G. Leighton bagged three ducks
and eight coots last Saturday. The L W.
9. have some good gunners as well as
crack wheelmen.
Good Racing at Fairfi cid,
Fairfield, June 1.-THE first races of
the season at Fairfield took place today
with good crowd in attendance.
In the 2. 80 class, trot and pace. nurse
500, Barber Boy, by Brown Rolfe, Rey-
nolds won in three heats; Adelaide NJ.
second; Van Demon, third; King Pin.
fourth; Jessie Shaw, fifth Best time,
231
In the three minute class, Griffin, Jr,
Simpson, won in five heats; Dr. Albino,
second; Joe Gray, third; Jannetta,
fourth; Sallie Wilkes, fifth; Edith ",
sixth. Best time, 2. Al
In the 2; 40 class, Murdoch, by Won
Leagcy, second; John II, third; Sarah
Full er, fourth. Best time, q "a i-2.
The judges were c E. Pickering. A.
j. Libby, W. q. Perkins
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
For appointment at West Point.

Lewiston, June II The board appoint
ed by Congressman ssDingley to examine
applicants for appointment to cadet
ship at West Point from this district, re-
ported that of the 12 persons who ap-
peared for examination William S. Gid
den of Newcastle stood first and Frank
A. Thompson of Bristol second. Con-
gresham Dingley will nominate the first
as principal and the latter as alternate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
MATTERS IN MAINE.


scattering the broken dishes in every
direction. Tt then came down into the
sink and made it's escape by the sink
spout Mr.. Brann, who was sitting in
the kitchen, received a severe shock but
speedily recovered.
Fred Furbish's house, just opposite, on
the other side of the street, was struck at
the corner of the roof, damaging the
studding, but no one was injured. AL
though the storm was very severe here, in
Sidney seven miles above the city, not a
drop Of rain fell.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-12
A MASONIC TEMPLEFoR BlDDEFoRD

The York County Congregational Churches
Are in Conference in the City by the
Saco.
Biddeford, June 1.-THE Biddeford
Masons are making plans for the erection
of a Masonic temple. A committee was
appointed to look up desirable lot and
canvass for stock.
The annual conference of the Congre-
gational churches of York county is in
session here. S. M. Came of Alfred is
moderator, and Rev. Mr.. Lockwood of
Kennebunk is scribe. Delegates are
present from eighteen churches. The
day was devoted to report of officers,
addresses and discussions, and devotional
exercises. Among the speakers was Secre-
tary Cousens of the Maine Missionary
society.