davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

inesiue several Madonnas, and only one
Is a military picture.
Ihlther came constant visitors for 4,
was the thing to do" in Biloxl-far TOO
inuch SO for the privacy and comfort OF
, is l1nily. 1 suspect: but It ia recol-
lseteu that Mr.. Davis delighted in
showing his library to all who called
aIter IL O'Clock noon. The main house
vas seen only by those who had a
eia,in upon his affections. / visited il
un1 round 1t made up of noble rooms
anu decorated beautifully with fresco
work. But nearly all the furniture
ana ornaments and pictures We're pack
ed up or covered as II ready FOR re-
moVal. The effect upon my mind was
SAD and almost tragic, and / hastened
from the widespread scene OF havoc
ana OF neglect, which even threatens
the house itself"
Miss Kate Vaughn, one OF our most
popular and charming society girls, is
IN Houston attending the reunion.
Quite a number OF young gentlemen
belonging TO our swell set will attend
the Charity circus given in Dallas
curing the coming week
Mesdames Triplett, Bell, Grimth.
clugher, Redenbaugh and Miss Plumb
spent last Tuesday in Dallas. the
guests of the Rt.-Rev. A. c. Garrett.
bishop Of the Episcopal church for
Northern Texas.
Miss Leta Clark. sponsor OF the
Miss Anna Belle Cooper. have been
the recipients OF many social favors
curing their stay at Houston during
the past week.
Captain Lloyd and Miss Annye Bur-
nett attended the reunion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
Promp, with Their Returns.

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard
HELENA. April 16.-Yesterday was the
busiest day at the internal revenue Office
of this city since the taking OF the income
tax lists began. II was the last day in
which returns for income tax purposes
could be made. The Office was kept open
until midnight for the accommodation OF
taxpayers. Many returns came in by
mail yesterday; in fact most that were
received came that way as the Helena
people whose incomes are above s, 500 per
annum were as n rule the first to report.
This might have been due to the fact that
the district Office Is located here, but at
any rate the returns from Helena have
been comparatively prompt in coming in.
The Office will not at this time give out
any figures as to the number of people in
this district composed of Montana, Utah
and Idaho who made returns. The num-
ber is large, however.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
The oil Market

PIrTsBURG. April l6.-Oil opened n.
$40 bid. The Atlantic Refining COM
pany has advanced the price OF refined
oil 2 cents a gallon or 81 barrel.
LONDON, April l6.-rbe English man.
ager of the Standard Oil company when
questioned to-day regarding tho advance
in the price OF petroleum in the United
States and the situation here, said the
price of oil in England had been advanced
TO correspond with the price in America.
Noble Bros. of ST. Petersburg, the great
Russian oil firm. informed the associated
press that there is tho same advance in
the price of Russian oil rs recorded in the
United States. and the Standard Oil COM
pany has not yet purchased any oil in
Russia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
> MALL FIRE
A Commercial Man brought to Sud den
Reaiiz alton.

A Commercial Man brought to Sud den
Reaiiz alton.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
PHlLIPsBURG. April 16.-The buildings
at the mouth Of Jubilee tunnel, the prop
erty of the Hope Mining company. caught
fire this evening and were totally de-
stroyed. The fire caught in the timbers
at the mouth of the tunnel, but as there
were only 15 sets the damage to the mine
itself will not be great. The miners wero
never in any danger, as they could easily
escape, even IL they could not get out of
the tunnel. There was some talk of n pos
sible powder explosion. but 1t was idle. as
IL was kept in the mine in very small
quantities and safe from any fire. The
loss will be nominal. The origin OF the
fire Is as yet unknown.
There Is q story going the rounds that n
respected citizen of Philipsburg COM
mitted an unprovoked assault upon a
commercial man on the train between
Drummond and Garrison few days ago.
Tho facts are that the drummer was
speaking very unexpectedly of about all
the prominent men of Butte and Ana
conda and finally made n particularly re-
voting statement about one of them,
whom the Philipsbu rger stepped up and
slapped his face few times and that Is
about all there was to il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

time last evening discussing the Nicarag-
uan situation. but what action, IL any, was
taken is no; made public. 1t is definitely
learned that Nicaragua has formally re-
piled to Great Britain's ultimatum. The
answer Is brief and explicit. II says that
before the demand OF Great Britain was
received tho order of Punishment had
been revoked. Tho decree under which
Proconsul Hatch was exiled Is especially
referred to. Nicaragua proposes that all
questions of payment for personal injury,
damage TO property, etc., be referred to
impartial commission arbitration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
THE IMPERIAL EDIcT.
Ii Hung Chang to Sign the Terms of
Peace with Japan.

Ii Hung Chang to Sign the Terms OF
Peace with Japan.
TEN TsIN, April 16.-An imperial edict
has been issued, authorizing Ii Hung
Chang to sign the terms of peace in ac-
cordance with the japanese ultimatum.
The indemnity to be paid by China is
200, ,000, 900 taels.
The edct further authorizes Ii Hung
Chang to grant possession of Lao Tung
peninsula, on the 10th degree of latitude,
and the island of Formosa to the
Japanese, also to consent to tho
opening of Pekin and four new ports to
commerce and giving the Japanese power
to open cotton factories and other indus
tries in China.
WASHINGTON, April 16. = Secretary
Gresham this afternoon received n cable-
gram from Minister Dun at Toxic con-
firming the signing of the peace constitu-
tion between China and Japan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
NOT The a. n. u.

These Boys Ride In Palace Cars and VIII
Talk, ETC.
ST. Louis, April l6.-A large number OF
members of the American Railway asso-
citation, composed of general officers of
the principal railroads of the country,
whose convention begins here to- morrow,
have arrived, many of them in private
cars, and the number will be sweiied by
those expected to come In during the day
and night. To-day the greater part OF the
time was taken up with preliminary work
of the numerous committees, whose re-
ports will be the feature of tho conven-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

DENVER. April 16.-Ex-Congressman
Sibley and General Warner spoke to the
largest open air assemblage that Denver
has ever seen. Mr.. Sibley received an
ovation aud spoke AT length on the sub
jeet OF silver. General Warner followrd
with few remarks which were confined
TO practical politics Mr.. Sibley returns
from here TO Pennsylvania and Warner
will proceed to the coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

TOXIC. April 16.-Newspapers here an
nounec that at the conferences between
the peace commissioners yesterday Vice
roy Ii Hung Chang submitted China's
reply TO the propositions of Japan. where
upon an agreement on the subject was
reached. 1t is added that the conference
of the peace commissioners will not me d
again until the ratifications OF the treaty
OF peace il arranged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

NEWMARKET, England, April 16.-The
Newmarket Craven meeting of 1896
opened to-day with brilliant weather.
Richard Croker's Eau de Gallie. formerly
Utica. won the Craford plate. Ten
horses ran. Later Messrs- Croker and
Dwyer decided to scrrtch all their entries
but Eau de Gallie in the events to be de-
cided to-day. At the drop OF the nag
Sims was first away and never was
headed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

WASHINGTON, April is.-Commi ssioner
Lamoreaux has issued instructions TO the
mineral land surveyors in Montana and
Idaho, recently appointed by the presi-
dent. 10 organize by the 25th of this month
aud be ready for business by May 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
WANTS some HING EASY.

He Is After Cleveiand's seat since He
Cans Ise Mayor.
COLUMBUS, Ca, April 16.-J. A. White,
a shoemaker. announces his intention Of
becoming n candidate for president OF the
United States as q silver man, laboring
man and Southerner. He wants to unite
the South and West. He has been an un-
successful candidate for mayor OF this
city and for sheriff of Muskegoe county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
New stock aud L,aa Company.

Special Dlspateh 20 The standard
HELENA. April 16-James Fergus and
others of Lewistown to-day Incorporated
the Fergus Live Stock and Land company
with a capital stock of $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
UltInatum Answsrei

NEW YORK, April l6.-A special from
Washington says Minister Guzeman was
clossted with Secretary Gresham some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
The Complete Set
Only $1.OO.

They are all the rage and the
most fashionable article this sea-
son. A large assortment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17
A Cut
In Prices
On
Fountain
Syringes

FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY.
2 Quart, $1.1o. former price. $3.50
8 Quart. $3.50. former price. $3.50
q Quart. S1.95. former price, S2.oo
Each Syringe with a COM
plete set of Pipes and an
extra addition OF our Pat
ent Bent Irrigator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-17

Each and Every
One Warranted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
MARRIED.

COOK-CORBETT-In this city, June 8, 1895, by
Helen Willinah Corbett, both of San Francisco.
ITTREDGE-OBRIEN-In this city, June 2,
1895, by the Rev. Father Dempsey, Ralph b.
Kittredge of San francisco and Lizzie q. OBrien
of Sacramento.
MCNAMA RA-HYNES-I this city, June 4,
1895, Edward J. Mcnamara and Kitty Hynes
both OF San Francisco.
PONTING-ELLIOTT-In this city, June 5, 1895,
by the Rev. Robert Mckenzie, DID,, Herbert
George Pointing of Southport, England. and Mary
Bidde Elliott, daughter OF the late General W. l.
Elliott, U, s. A,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

And in accordance with law and order from
the Board OF Directors made the seventeenth
(l7th( day OF April, 1895, so many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office of the company
room of the Mills Building, in the city of San
Francisco California, on MONDAY, the tenth
(lOthl day of June, 1895. at the hour of one az
o'clock P. NJ of said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with cost of advertising
and expense Of sale.
9. NJ. WOOSTER, Secretary.
Office-R Room 3, second floor Mills Building San
Francisco, California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

CTANDARD GOLD AND SILVER MINING
- Company-Locaton Of principal place of BUSH
ness, San Francisco, California; location of works.
Oregon City, Butte County, California.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment mo. Al
levied on the seventeenth (17th) day OF April 1895,
the several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective Shareholders, as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE
THOROUGHBRED NEWFOUNDLAND DOG;
L good watch dog: gentle with children; Will be
sold cheap. c. s.. 23S bay st.
GOOD BELLOWS AND ANVIL FOR SALE
VI cheap. 42z1a Cedar ave-, near Laguna st.
CAFE FOR SALE; FIRE AND BURGLAR
~ proof. I. HURLEY, room 90, 305 Larkin st.
A THRASHING ENGINE FOR SALE CHEAP;
n one Ski STRENGTHENING thrashing engine, with
brand new boiler built TO carry working pressure
OF 100 pounds of steam. Apply at T. J. MOYNI-
HANS boiler works, 81 and 313 Mission ST.,
southwest corner Beae.
WILTSHIRE SAFE, LETTER-PRESS, SCALE,
w corfee-mill and moneytill: cheap. 102 Clay st.
NEW 800 LADY'S SAFETY; $50 CASH OR
IN installments. 1876 McAllster st.
A LOT OF EASTERN STANDARD MAKES
IL of safes which have been taken in exchange
part payment for the Waltz safes, as follows:
burglar proof bank coin safes, jewelers. safes
pawn brokers' safes, Is merchant safes: fire and
burglar proof: all sizes; at less than half cost:
them before you order. The Waltz Safe Salesroom,
221 and 223 Market ST., factory ID and Is Drumm
ST., San Francisco, Cal
NEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND.
1N hand w. s. RAY Mfg Co., II California st.
COUNT r S, SHELVING, SHOWCASES
" bought and sold 11211a Market bet. 9TH and 9Th
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES.


DEPARTMENT No. 8, PROBATE, NO.
u 16,051-In the Superior Court, in and for the
City and County of San Francisco State OF Cali
fornia. In the matter of the estate OF MARCUS
DAVIDSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given
that TUESDAY, the 18th day of June, a. D..
1895, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF said day and the
courtroom of Department No. of said court,
at the new City Hall, in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California. have been
appointed as the time and place for proving the
will of said MARCUS DAVIDSON, deceased, and
for hearing the application of MYER DAVIDSON
and JOSEPH HARRIS, for the issuance to them
Of letters testamentary thereon.
Dated June 6, a. D. 1895.
lSeal.] c. T. CURRY, Clerk
By F. B. HOUGHTON, Deputy Clerk
j. III. SMITH and MORTIMER SMITH, Att'ys
for Petitioners
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.

| YOUNG LADY WISHES TO EXCHANGE
Il music lessons for German; must have expert
| ence in teaching. Address r., box II, Gail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
ROOMS TO LET.

tI'HE DELAWARE, 1141 AND isl MARKET
L ST., bet. Seventh and Eighth-Choice rooms,
furnished Or unfinished, suite single, by
day, week or month; also Offices running water,
lncandescent lights, tiled hearths, mantel mirrors,
CRATES and closets: every room light and sunny.
MRS. S. SAUNDERS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN.
Mary 8. Kluetsch vs. Frank ]. Kuetsch.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATH

lBirth marriage ana death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same publishedj
BORN.
HALE-In East Oakland, June 2, 1895, to the wife
of Lester NJ Hale, a son.
MILLER-In this city, June 6, 1895, to the wife of
Fred Miller,
sTARK-In this city, May %, 1895, to the wife of
William H Stark, son.
STARK-In Oakland, June g. 1895, to the wife of
George j. w. Stark, daughter.
STRAUB-In Alameda, June z, 1895, to the wife
of William n. Straub, a daughter.
TOLOSKI-In this city, June g. 1895, to the wife of
Charles Tooski, a daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

no EXCHANGE FOR SAN FRANCISCO
L property, modern 2-story house: 8 rooms and
bath; handsomely furnished lot 60x15O: gas city
ana we'll water; carriage-house and stables street
macadamized; half block to electricians; min
utes from broad-gauge station: minutes TO mar
row gauge; cost $90OO Apply TO SANFORD
BENNETT, IL and 10 Beale st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING-MACHINES RENTED, ST so PER
- month; all kinds repaired: machines sold from
IS upward. 1868 Market ST.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

Gen. Green Clay Smith, the distinguished
soldier preacher, who died a few months
ago at his home in this city, is to have a
monument at Arlington.
The Union Veterans Union, Of which
organization Gen. Smith was a prominent
member, and at its last national command
held at Lima, o., August 6, passed resO-
utionappropriating So. 300 for a monument
tomark the last resting place ofthe man who
did SO much during his lifetime TO promote
the interests of the organization, and whom
all the members delighted to honor.
A committee was appointed by the COM
mand to ARA nge details and means, and Col.
H. l. Street, of the War Department, who
was a warm personal friend OF the com
mander, was delegated to take charge of
the arrangements.
The national committee has issued n cir
cular to each department commander to
call upon each post for a sufficient amount
to erect a suitable monument. A board has
been appointed, consisting OF Col. II. L.
Street, the deputy commander. as president.
E. H. Thomas, ]. g. Burchfield, William
Prescott, and S. F. Hamilton, who are to
consider proposals, plans and specifications,
and this board will submit and recommend
thewhole matter to the enatioualcommander
Louis F. Ellis, for his approval.
MUCH LIKE SHERIDAN.
II is proposed TO erect a monument in
the National Cemetery which will be In
many respects similar TO the Sheridan mon
unient. The design has already been sub
mitted by j. +. Manning, of this city,
and was placed on exhibition at the last
national convention, where 1t met with
almost universal approval. The accom-
panying cut shows the proposed stone.
II calls for granite sarcophagus sixteen
feet in height and eight feet at the base.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
spoNGING FOR KNOWLEDGE.
Some of the Annoyances Limbs of the
Law Contend With.

some OF the AnnOyanceS Lin DS Oh me
Law Contend With.
"City magistrates and justices of the
peace" said n well-known legal mau near
the city hall, "have much more to con-
tend with than the casual public are
aware of. To our offices flock creditors
and persons wanting criminal warrants,
information seekers and what not. We
receive fees in all cases, to be sure, but even
that does not prevent the worry and
bother incident to this business and the
people with whom you come in contact.
"Only yesterday n man entered my Of
flee, with the query, You are Judge,
suppose.
"a Justice I prompted.
"'of what?' queried he.
"'Of the peace, of course
"'How's that?' and he dropped lazily
into a chair.
"'sir,' yelled, for 1 was exasperated
at the fools brass, "what do you want?
"'Nothin',' be drawled as he crept
5ut.
lone man, young lawyer, made 1t bis
business to drop in here and engage me in
conversation. A pleasant fellow he was,
1 soon learned he came only to CLEAN from
me ideas concerning points in law. My
time was too precious to lose In that way,
so when he came around the next time
talked with him for a time, and when he
was about to leave scribbled on piece
of paper and handed It to him.
"swhat's this?' he exclaimed.
"'Blll for So for legal Information
said quietly. he flushed up, paid the
money and went out"
The morning times., 1895-10-13

liable assistant to Mr. Hinckley in his
private studio work. She has a number
Of portrait studies in pastel which sho W
very warm coloring and are splendidly
drawn.
Miss B. K. Hanson is very busy teaching
and has a large class at Rockville which
she attends twice q week. She also has
charge of Miss Cooks class at the studio
on Seventeenth street. while the latter
is engaged at the Corcoran.
Miss Jane Bridgeham Curtis, who has
returned to the city from Gloucester, is
confined to her room this week by illness.
Mr.. F. ]. Fisher has just finished por
traits of Col Walsh of Maryland, and DR..
Walsh and family, and Is now engaged ON
a portrait OF Col Denver.
Mrs. Narcissa Owen and Mrs. A. F. Glib
bons have recently fitted up very attract
i've studio in the Corcoran building. Mrs.
Owen is engaged on portrait OF Gen Z.
Kirby Smith, which is TO be presented TO
the Westmoreland Club, of Richmond. A
portrait of Miss Mary Galbraith is another
canvas in progress on her easel.
Mrs. Gibbons has a very large and elab-
crate tapestry under way, and other work
which is still in the rlrsJ stages.
Both artists have contributed the large
and beautiful tapestries which adorn the
walls of their studio.
Mrs. Mary N. Hyde contemplates moving
her studio to New York, where she will
devote her time to teaching.
The collection comprised drawings in
both color and ink by such well-known
Illustrators as Charles Howard johnson,
Granville Smith, WenZell, Archie Gum,
Jay Hambridge and others.
"Christmas Greeting an outdoor scene
with q courtier and 'ladye of We olden
time In very stately costume" "Haying
Fun at Long Branch" a very apropOs ir-
terror scene of fashionable hotel where the
girls are bemoanng the absence of beaus,
while the men are off at game of
billiards, and "What Mortals These Fools
Be-" all very fine in drawing and daring in
color were by johnson.
Hard to Displace," a study of horses,
and a study of beautiful girl reclining on
a lounge, by Granville Smith, were charm
ing both in color and finish of detail. Wen
zell furnished a good coaching subject, and
the other drawings were of equalmerit.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

mittee to be appointed by him from the
lower house, Vice President Stevenson,
and committee from the Senate, together
with many distinguished smen, are ex-
pected to be present, and altogether 1t Is
the intention of the comaittee to make the
exercises as imposing as possible.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoil, who was closely
connected with Gen. Smith during his
life time, VIII deliver q lecture on O popu-
lar subject some time during the coming
winter, at Convention Hail, In aid of the
monument fund.
Gen. Smith came from a famous family
of Kentucky, which has been noted for
its stanch adherence to the Union. His
father was member OF Congress from that
portant public positions
HIS EvENTFUL CAREER.
Green Clay Smith was born in Rich
mond, KY, on the % of July, 1882. and
died on the goth of June, 1895, SO that
he lived to be little less than sixty
three years of age. He was named after
his grandfather, Green Clay, who was a
member Of the famous Gay family, that
produced the great American statesman,
Henry Clay.
Gen. Smiths first military experience
was in the Mexican war, having enlisted at
fifteen in regiment of Kentucky cavalry.
After twelve months service he returned
to Lexington and graduated from the
Lexington Law School, in 1853, and as
sociated himself in partnership with his
father, In Covington, KY
During the bitter strife that preceded
the civil war he took strong position
In favor OF the Union, and lifted his voice
in the halls of the Kentucky Legislature
against secession.
He was appointed colonel In the Fourth
Kentucky Cavalry in 1862, and went South
with Gen. RosecraDs. On June IL, 1862.
he was made brigadier general of vol
unters. he was nominated for Con-
gress as Republican while in the field,
and resigned his commission to take his
seat in the House. His name was urged
for the Vice Presidency at the Baltimore
convention in 1864, which nominated
President Lincoln.
In 1866 he resigned his seat In Con-
gress to accept the position of Governor OF
Montana, rendered him by President John
son, and he served the Territory in this
capacity until 1869. when he entered the
ministry and was Ordained pastor OF the
Baptist church, at Frankfort, Ky.
HIS MINISTERIAL LIFE.
For number of years Gen. Smith de-
voted himself to evangelistic work, until
he was rendered the pastorate by the Metro
politan Baptist Church in this city.
He did not lose his interest in military
matters, notwithstanding his religious In
clinations, and in March, 1891, he was
chosen TO be department commander of
the Union Veterans Union. 1t was largely
through his influence that the Grand Army