davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-08-15

Thrss ittls willing worksrs'' essanissd club.
and to-day held . fair In the garden OF one ol
their msmbsra With the sssistsacs Of some boy
The evening world., 1895-08-15

Sophie Orpenlandsr.
SS4 Tompkins avenue. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

Inciossd End H.T. proceeds Of . fair hsla On,
afternoon on Fort Greene place. Brooklyn, By
Florence Quackenboss, Edna Quackenboss,
Louise Powers Gertrude May stot,
Prescott Follansbss.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

POLISHED manners often conceal dimeeea
purpose; Investigate II In doubt vullsrs D.
tcuvs bureau. s,6 Broadway.
SALE solLEp TRUNKS and beSa sas.hslf Is!sa:
Doy,s's / Ysssy st. Astss Hossa III ~ =
RroadwAv.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

| inoIossd please hnd u. which We collected By
| selling lemonade and candy In front Of our resi-
| denes, III Second street.
| John v. Mayer, Arthur Mayer,
|
The morning call., 1895-01-20
FOR STEALING BREAD.
George Shaffer Gets Six Months in the
County Jail.

George Shaffer Gets Six Months in the
County Jail.
George shaffer was taught lesson by
Judge Low yesterday morning that should
have the effect of making him careful in
future in stealing bread from the doorsteps
of citizens.
1t will be remembered that an early hour
on Wednesday morning he was caught by
John Osborn, corner Of Webster and Jack
son streets, after he had stolen two loaves
of bread from his doorstep. Osborn was
taking him to the North-end police station
when he poked his umbrella into Osborn s
left eye and ran south on Polk street. Os-
born pursued him and fired three shots at
him. He took refuge in a grocery on the
corner of Sacramento and Polk streets,
where he was kept in subsection till two
policemen arrived.
Judge Low dismissed the battery charge
against him, but sentenced him to six
months in the County Jail on the petty
larceny charge.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Items OF Interest From Various Demons.
nations.

Items OF Interest From Various Denomfa
nations.
Rev. J. A. Rowlands, for a number of years
pastor of the Franklin-square Baptist Church
of Baltimore, has resigned to assume the duties
of secretary of the American Baptist PubIca-
ton Society.
The Rev. F. E. Clark, founder of the Christian
Endeavor Society, has returned from trip to
Scotland and England.
The late Lemuel Coffin of Philadelphia, by
will, left the sum of $50, 900 to the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Trinity of that city
The Scots Presbyterian Church of Philadel.
phia, Rev. Charles w. Nevin pastor, will to-day
celebrate the one hundred and tWenty-ninth
anniversary of its organization.
A recent order of the Methodist church is to
the effect that the deaconesses shall wear black
gowns, with gathered or plated skirts, bishop
sleeves, round waists, rundown collars and
white cuffs. If they desire to friz the hair they
are permitted to do so.
A few days since Bishop Paret (EpiscopaD Of
Maryland celebrated the tenth anniversary Of
his conservation as Bishop. The ceremony took
place in Baltimore
Archdeacon Farrar has been appointed dep
uty clerk of the closet in ordinary to her Maj
esty Queen Victoria. He is now one of the
Queens private chaplains in the place of the
late Canon Prothero.
The Rev. DR.. George Dana Boardman, a dis
tinguished Baptist divine of Philadelphia, re-
Gently delivered a course of very instructive
lectures on "Christian Sociology" in that city.
These attracted so much attention that he has
been invited to repeat the course in Chicago in
the spring before the students of the university
of that city,
C.M. Gill of the class of 's9 of Yale, who was
captain of the football team and oarsman, has
for some time past been preaching in little
town in Maine, in which he built the edifce OF
logs, which he himself hewed Recently he APP
| piled TO the Board of Foreign Missions OF the
! Presbyterian church for an appointment as
missionary either to China or Africa:
The Rev. Joseph Tyler, one OF the earliest
] missionaries to the Zulus in South Africa, has
| received from the Shaw University OF Raleigh,
N. c., the honorary degree of d.
| The Rev. DR.. A. Gunnison, for many years
| pastor of the First UniYersalist Church OF Wor-
| cester, Mass, has been chosen TO succeed the
Rev Mr. Hervey as president OF the st. Law
renee University, Canton, n: Y.
! The Rev. DR.. James S. stone, Formerly OF
! Philadelphia, is now the rector OF St. James
Episcopal Church of Chicago, Ill
! The originator Of the Volapuk or universal
! language has been created Monslgnor by the
/ pom
The morning call., 1895-01-20
sned Tor am Acconntinr.

Samuel B. Burr, as executor of the will
of Sophia Dali, has brought suit against
Elbridge Durbrow, as executor of the es
tate of John H. Dali, for an accounting Of
that part of John Dall's estate not yet &C,
counted for, amounting to $4,000. 1t is
lating the estate without the supervision
of the court, as is required by law.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
OoHEN,s LAST CHANCE.
Temporary Writ of Probable Cause
Granted Him.

A writ of probable cause has been issued
by the Supreme Court in the case of Louis
Cohen, recently sentenced by Judge Wal
lace to eight years in the State prison for
perjury, and the Sheriff has been ordered
to hold the prisoner in the County jail I'M
til the writ is passed upon in court.
The application is made by Attorney
Kowalsky, and sets forth the same grounds
alleged to Judge Wallace when his first
application for such writ was denied.
Kowalsky claims that the whole case rests
upon the question of residence, and that on
the night of October 8, the date on which
Cohen registered, he did in fact reside at
the Baldwin Hotel.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

placed there by friends and admirers. The
Chief received many callers yesterday and
does not seem at all depressed by the
threatened investigation of the depart
The morning call., 1895-01-20

on the night of the 22d of August, 1894,
ran upon the rocks at Point Gordon at the
eastern end of Cormorant Island.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

BREWERY BURNED-R. ", City. The
Phenix Brewery on Noe street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, was destroyed
by fire on the night of the 18th of January,
1890 at 10 O'clock
The morning call., 1895-01-20
citizens in Total Darkness.

The residents in the neighborhood of
Castro and Twenty streets have in
formed the Supervisors that that locality
is in sstotal darkness during the night
time, to the great danger of life and limb"
and ask that lights be Immediately fur
I,nA
The morning call., 1895-01-20

A RECORDED DEED-F. ]. D., City. The
official record of deed in the Office of the
County Recorder takes the place of the
original in case that is lost or destroyed.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
Their Roof Leaked.

The Electric Laundry has brought suit
against the Paraffine Paint Company for
$1,000 damages, claimed because OF ieaky
roof, which the defendants erected upon
the laundry building and refused to repair.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

E. H. B.-Petaluma, Cal. The answer
to A. de H. in this issue is an answer to
your question. The rates of license vary
in each county,
The morning call., 1895-01-20

ODD FELLOWS HALO. K, City. The
size of the dancing hall in the Odd Fellows
building in this city is Y by 6S feet.
The morning call., 1895-01-20
FILLED With Flowers.

When Chief Crowley entered his office
yesterday morning he was greatly surprised
to find it filled with beautiful flowers,
The morning call., 1895-01-20

JURoRs-P. H., City. A citizen is not ex-
empt from serving on jury because he
has attained certain age.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

If you have anything to PRINT or BIND send
it to Myself & ROLLINS, 521 Clay street,
The morning call., 1895-01-20

LEAP YEAR DATE-Mrs. F. G. D., City.
February %, 1868, leap year, fell on Satur.
daV
The morning call., 1895-01-20
BUSINESS. BRINGING

BUSINESS. BRINGING
PRICES ON SILKS.
HEAVY BLACK eros GRAIN. 20 coo
inches wide, our regular 81 quail W
lty, now offered at. ............... 1ard
smAN e inches sdna ry TIas e aa. 75
ity, now only. Yard
RHADAME, OUCH ESS, eros
GRAIN AND FABLE SILKS,
wear 81 Ss: ssa eSs. pc sniS $50
town; price now only ........... Yard
Observation-Disclosures
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
FRENCH SERGE, in colors: width
80 inches; all pure wool: nne DHC
heavy quality. worth 4Oc. TO Dc ~
closeu out at............ .......... 1aru
ALL-wOOL FANCY CHE VIOT
Ss1T 8 a. %s6s' ou1 T 1ss 800
uar soc grade. ........... -. Yard
FRENCH JACQUARD SUITINGS.
81 ana a sns' Gres ssa s0s 500
yard reduced now to .,,,..... Yard
FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINGS.
wSs ana SFo swg1 1s' Tsrs ss s l5 g 75
and 81 so. now............... Yard
FRENCH COVERT CLOTH, As in
cheS wide. one of this winters q. 90
from 81 40 to............. Yard
FRENCH BAYADERE SUlTINGS.
our regular 81 quality, four good q. rs
colors still left. closing price I'D -
only. ......,............ Yard
ING. SILK and wool, only four Q. I 90
colors left, was 81 40. will be ID l.
closed out Observation-Disclosures. Yard
SOME BIG
RAZAAp cDprIAtS
FANCY SHELF PAPER, IL inches 10C
wide. 10 yards to roll, in five IO
colors. regular 1212c, now. 49,. Roll
FANCY NOTE PAPER, "a sheets re
and "a square envelopes to
match. regular ut 15c, now. ...... Box
WHITE MEL AL l. KSrANDS, pref OSC
ty hiaeree patterns, large glass ~
well, value 35c. now .......... Each
LEAD Pc CHS, nickel tips and sc
rubber No. soft regular at Soc -
dozen, now zoe a dozen, Or. Each
BREAD. CAKE AND PAIRING 6OC
KNIVES, In set. the two former w
saw-shaped, reg ular price 81, now Set
DOLLS, 10 inches long, non-break-
able, papier- heads. stuffed TIC
bodies, bought to sell at 25c each, / u
to close out Observation-Disclosures. Each
CLIMBING Nj NKtYS-We have
just received another consigu- OSC
ment of ths Sc amusing toys: they ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Each
The morning call., 1895-01-20

says that the height of Tamalpais, the ex-
treme western peak, is $3.50 feet, The ex-
IRENE eastern peak, the one which on its
eastern slope shows deep crevasse, is but
$3.50 feet. The same authority says that
the Summit, in Nevada County near
Truckee, is 701S feet high. 1t was at this
point that the professor in 1878 had a sta
ton to observe the transit of Venus.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

THE CALM. L. H., San Mateo, San
Mateo County, Cal. A volume of THE CALL
contains the papers that are published dur
ing period of six months. The first vol
ume commenced on the 1st day of Deem
Der and closed on the 1st day of June. AS
a general rule all daily papers include only
six months in a volume
The morning call., 1895-01-20

THE STEAMER QUEEN-F. NJ. g., Coving-
ton, KY. The steamer Queen at II o'clock
The morning call., 1895-01-20

THlRD WEEK OF OUR
THIRD ANNUAL WIN
TER CLEARANCE SALE.
The store has been simply
damned every pleasant day
since the sale began. OUR
PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY
THE LOWEST IN CALIFOR-
MA. To-day we print half a
hundred of the NEW PRICES
MADE FOR THIS WEEK.
They say to you as prices
never spoke before, "Come to-
morrow, rain or shine, if you
need us, for we can't last long
at these figures. You can al
ford a cab if it rains very
hard and then save money.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

is used alone as snow-gauge. A cedar
measuring-stick is used to measure the
depth of water collected in the gauge. By
reason of the ratio between the area of the
collecting tube and that of the receiving
surface, the depth of rain is one-tenth that
measured on the stick.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

be patented. If the manufacturer of such
medicine wishes to dispose of the same
from wagon on a street corner in this
city he must obtain a license, which will
cost SD; if he wishes to 60 from house to
house to dispose of it he must take out a
license that will cost 81 so. A peddler
must have license in every county in this
State in which he wishes to dispose of his
wares, be it medicine or any other article.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

To YosEMITE-A. W., City. There are
two toll roads to the Yosemite, the one
known as the Milton road and the other as
the Counterville road The one over which
private teams go usually is the Milton
road
The morning call., 1895-01-20

ALTITUDEs-Dr. K, Tocaloma, Marin
County, Cal. Professor Davidson of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, the most reli-
able authority on attitudes on this coast,
The morning call., 1895-01-20

CIVIL SERVICE Rules. McC., City.
The classified customs service, according
to the latest revision of the civil service
rules, embraces at the eleven ports the
places giving 5000 year and all those
giving larger salary where the appointee
is not subject to confirmation by the Senate
of the United States.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

MEDIo1NE-A de H., City. A medicine,
the composition of which is secret, can
The morning call., 1895-01-20

GOVERNOR OF WYoMING-A. S., City. At
the November, 1894, election held in Wyo-
ming for the office of Governor, Richards,
(Republican) received 10, 149 votes, Holli-
day (Democrat) 1865, and Tidball (Popu-
ist) 2176.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

PRINTED JoKEs-G. L., Vallejo, Solano
County, Cal. The Query Column is will
ing to do all that can be done to enlighten
its many readers, but it draws the line
when asked to furnish explanations of
paragraphs published in magazines and
periodicals under the head of jokes. 1t
! cannot be done
The morning call., 1895-01-20

DUBLIN-BELFAsr-A., City.-For more
than ten years no figures showing the ship
ping statistics at Dublin and at Belfast,
Ireland, have been published, and for that
reason the question on that point cannot
be answered. In 1892 the population of
Dublin was given as 245, 001, with suburbs
at 361 ,S91; Belfast 255, $50.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

WINTER GARDEN FIRE-M. F. G., City.
The Winter Garden, kept by Stahl e. Mack,
and twenty two other buildings fronting
on Post, Stockton and Suffer streets, were
destroyed by fire which broke out shortly
after l o. clock on the morning of the 4th OF
August, 1888. The loss amounted to
$751;, 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman W Hanson OF
Portland, celebrated their 2j.h wedding
anniversary, Saturday evening. About
100 guests were present, there being sew
eral from Lowell and Boston, Mass.
There were many costly presents.
The executive committee of the 18th
Maine Battery has decided to have the
annual reunion on Friday, June 81, at
the 1-10-29th Maine Regiment building
on Long Island, Portland harbor Mem
bers arc expected to arrive on Thursday,
the Goth, and return home on Saturday,
the ED.
A man named Israel Marshal employed
on the Pulitzer place at Bar Harbor, is
under arrest ON the charge of assault with
intent to kill Friday evening, he entered
Stafford Bros. stable in search of Stafford.
against whom he had a grievance. George
was not there, and Eli, his younger
brother. attempted to forcibly eject
Marshall, who took out knife and
stabbed him. inflicting four severe wounds
in the face aud neck and partly severipg
the ear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-06
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING
At Togus at Miss Morgan's Testimonial Con.
cert, Saturday Evening.

Togus, May g. (Special). Saturday
evening marked one of the pleasantest OF
our pleasant evenings Promptly at :
O'Clock, Prof. Thime's orchestra rendered
In the Highlands, Scotch overture by
Gale. 1t goes without saying that ii
was very fine. Mr.. Carney recitation of
the Dandy Fifth" was we'll delivered
and for an encore, Somebody's Mother, .
which was well received. Mr.. Parsons
| of Boston, sang The Lost Chord" with
fine effect.
Prof benefits rendition of "Jin
WOLFE" by Twain, was immense, and
brought down the house. As an encor
he gave Williamson Brcckendof :
''Camether, which was enthusiastically
applauded. Mr.. Stanley's character songs
We're very fine and he was called back
twice, each time with equal applause Mr.
Carney speCialties were original and took
the house. He was oncored and gave d
second edition of superior quality.
Miss Hughes, as cornct soloist in thu
Three STAR Polka" with Mr.. +. e.
Winslow as accompanist, was a surpris
and she was obliged to give an encore.
alice, Where Art Thou" which wa
rendered with fine effect. Miss Hughes
cannot fail to be Il success in the line o.
music she has adopted.
Prof. Themes orchestra gave thu
grand selection from Suppe's opera,
Bellineau," by Cation, with charming
effect In fact the orchestra fairly cxccllco
itself in doing honor to the occasion
Mr.. +. K. Harlow of Gardiner sans
Queen of the Earth, in manner to call
forth repeated applause As an encore ht
gave Jeanette
Mr.. Dennctt's Artcmds Wards "Lon
don Lectures" was n success and especi-
ally funny. Mr.. bennett is an old time
favoritc here. Mr. j. Frank Stanley ther
sang an Irish character song with great
effect Then Tom Carney gave delinea-
ton of negro stump speaker that was
very good.
Miss Morgan was the last, in a violir
solo, playing 1.-The Old Folks at Home, -
with delicacy of touch and finencss OF
execution that would do credit to an,
artist. Her appearance was the signal
for repeated rounds of applause, and ii
was plain to be seen that she was th
bright star of tho evening
ID. W. Robinson made the presentation
with the thanks of the committee to the
volunteer contributors to the evening :
entertainment. The whole entertainment
was success and nice sum was realized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-06
M. C. L., 19; BOWDOIN, II.
Miserable Exhibition by BOwdoin, We'll
Styled "A Comedy Of Errors"

Brunswick, May g. (SpcciaD - The
worst exhibition of fielding ever seen OH
the Bowdoin delta was put up by the col
lcge team, Saturday afternoon, against
the NJ G. l. team from Pittsfield who
were given the game by the ridiculous
score of - to II. 1t was II comedy of
errors and shows how unsteady and I'M
certain the half dozen new men have made
the college team. The weakness in bat
ting and base running was also marked.
Capt Fairbanks alone seemed To have
snap and life, but the team would not
wake up. He made a phenomenal foul
catch, after fattening the error column by
two errors on easy chances. Leighton.
the star little short stop. had more errors
than in his preceding games this season.
Bodgc puzzled the visitors, who made but
one hit in the first six innings. He was
wild, however, and kept his catcher on the
jump.
Tho NJ C.. l. men were unable to bat,
but could not help scoring ON errors.
Their fielding was good Rain stopped
the game several times, and it finally had
to he called in the eighth inning The
detailed score follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-06
.CORlNTO EVACUATED.
British Fleet Quietly Leaves
the Nicaraguan Port.
Arrangements for Payment of Indem-
nifty Satisfactory to All.
No Opposition to Pres. Zelaya-Thc People
support His Course.

Washington, May 5.-Acoording to ad-
vices received, the evacuation of Corinto
by the British fleet WAS quietly accom-
pishod, today, and the port restored to
the Nicaraguan authorities Shortly af.
ter midnight Saturday, Minister Guz-
man received IA cable message stating that
all the preliminarics had been satisfac-
torily arranged with tho British admiral,
through the INTERPRETATION of Senior
Fial os of Honduras
In this manner Nicaragua Is spared any
appearance of humiliation and friction is
avoided. Nicaragua will pay the indem-
nifty in London within the two weeks
stipulated, and the remaining terms of
the ultimatum will be satisfactorily ar
ranged.
Tho Nicaraguan people appear to
thoroughly understand President Zelaya,
who is man of great pluck. and dctermi-
nation, and they have approved his coune
in the matter
The published statements that "howl-
ing mobs" are parading the streets Of
Managua, the capital, shouting Death
to Aelaya, appear to have no foundation
III fact. Iclaya is not man to tolerate
demonstrations of that kind.
He himself headed rebellion, two
years ago which overthrow tho obnox-
ious government in ii days. Within that
time he fought three battles and captured
tho constitutional convention. which i'm
mcdiatoly organized, and has proved him
self wise and just ruler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-06
LORD SELBORNE DEAD.
Was for Many Years One Of England's MosI
Trusted Advisers.

London, May 5.-Lord Selborne died
at his country seat at Blackmoor, Peters
field, yesterday. Although ho had long
been ill of an internal disorder, his death
was unexpected. ROUNDED Palmer, the
first earl Of Solborne. was born November
81, 1912, and entered Parliament I'm 1852
He held many high offices in long public
career, having been solicitor-general, at
torncy general and lord chancellor
He represented Great Britain as counsel
before the arbitration court at Geneva, in
1871. In 1856, he refused to join the new
Gladstone cabinet, owing to his disap-
prevail of the premier's home rule policy
and since that year he has ranked among
the Liberal Unionists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-06
THE CRISIS OVER.
Emperor Of Austria Temporarily Smooths
Down the Troubles in His Cabinet.

London, May 5.-The Standards Vienna
correspondent says that the Austrian and
Hungarian cabinet crisis has been t,m-
porarily settled Tho Emperor informed
all ministers who had audiences in rcla-
tion to the affair that he could not allow
the impression to exist that Rome was
able to overthrow the Austrian and
Hungarian ministers.
Hence" says tho correspondent, cal
though Count Kalnoky's resignation Is
accepted in principle it will not take
effect until autumn. Meanwhile, he is
drafting communication to take the sting
out of the noto In which he denounced
Baron Baniiy, and will formulate reply
to the Interpolation of which Count APP
pony had given notice. Both papers
will be submitted to the Emperor.
Archbishop Agliardi's recall will bc
confdontially demanded Documentary
evidence shows that Baron Banffy based
the offending statement on u letter OF
Count kalnoky's. part of which kalnoky
claims was confidential and not final
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-06
USED A KNIFE.
USED A KNIFE.
Joseph Terrin Slabs Ernest
Boldic During a Quarrel
At South Auburn, Saturday Night,
and BoIdc May Die.
Police Arrest Terrin and He Will Be Given
Hearing. Monday.

Lewiston, May "a serious stabbing
affair with possibly fatal results occurred
in New Auburn, Saturday night Joseph
Tcrrin stabbed Ernest BoIduc three times
in the hip and abdomen, and then made
his escape.
Both men had been drinking and were
attending dance. A quarrel arose and
Terrin drew his knife and struck his man.
The wounded man was taken to his home
in Lewiston, and the officers in Lewiston
and Auburn were notified Terrin was
captured. 4 hearing will be held, Mon
day.
:. City Physician burlington Of Lewiston
who is attending Bolduc, says that the
patient is doing well, although he cannot
tell what the results of the wounds will
be. They are not necessarily believed tt
be critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-06
League Standing.

CONTINUED on page 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-06
Weather Conditions and Genera! Forecast.

Washington, May 5.-An area of high
pressure covers New England and the
Atlantic states; and the pressure is also
high on the Pacific coast The pressure
is relatively low over the Rocky mountain
slope, but there is no we'll defined storm
centre. g
The barometer has fallen slightly in
the st. Lawrence valley, risen in New
England and generally in the northern
Rocky mountain slope. The temperature
has fallen in Now England and the east
Gulf states, and has risen in the Lake
region, middle Mississippi valley, and in
the Southwest plateau. Showers have
occurred in New England, Mississippi
valley and east Gulf states.
Local rains will probably occur in tho
Gulf states and occasionally in the Lake
regions The temperature will remain
nearly stationary in all districts