davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Strike of Freight Truckers.

New London Feb. 26.-A score of freight truckers of the Norwich line struck last night, having grievance against Foreman Farrell. ,n charge of the freight from the cars and boats. The men would not unload the steamer City of Worcester this morning and the deck-hands had to do the work. This evening General Superintendent Dewey came here and met the men, when 1t was decided to transfer Farrell to office work until the matter is investigated. Foreman Button of Norwich came here this evening and is in charge of freight handlers tonight. No further trouble is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
NEW YORK cIrF BoNDs.
They Will in All Probability Go to speyer
 and Company.

New York, Feb. 26.-This afternoon Comptroller Fitch opened bids for $3,- 265, ,5S7 of gold bonds and stocks of the city bearing. interest at 3 per cent. There were twenty bids, all at par or above, and the amount bid was nearly five times the total issue, Bids were advertised for a few weeks ago, but there were no biGs on account of the issue of gold bonds by the government. Then 1t was decided to make all city bonds and stocks payable in gold. There were a number of bids for small amounts to-day, and it was stated that most of the small bids offered more than par.
 One bid was for $sOO0 worth of bonds at 103%. That was the highest price offered for any part of them, Kuhn, Loeb & Go. and Blair & Co. bid for the entire amount, all or none, 100 2S10O Speyer & Co. bid for the entire issue, all or none, 100 S3-1OO A syndicate composed of the firms of J P. Morgan & Co.,, Blake Bros, X O. and Harvey Fisk & Son bid for the entire issue or any part of it at 1OO.277. Ladenburg. Thalman & Go, bid for $5O0,000 100.51 /The bonds will go to Speyer X Co. for the lot unless the small bids at higher prices aggregate enough to take the entire isssue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
naita Kanpa Men Dine. .

Boston, Feb. 26.-The New England Alumni association of the Delta Kapps. Epsilon society held it's annual reunion at Parker's this evening. About fifty members were present, presided over by Hon. Andreas Blume, president. The society did not go outside of it's mem bership to find after-dinner speakers, and the remarks of the following were most interesting: Ex-Governor Long of Harvard, Judge James M. Barker of Williams, General Francis A. Walker of Amherst, pr. Myles Standish of Bow doin, and others These officers were elected: Dr. H. o. Marcy, president; A.. c. Walworth, vice president; S. l.. Pow CTS, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
TROOPS PREVENT A RIOT.
PEOPLE 0F SAKANNAH EXCITED BY
 AN BREAKFASTS LECTURE.

The Mob Hurled Stones Through the Win-
 dOws and When the Mayor Was Notified
 He Ordered Out the Troops, Who Stood
 Guard About the Hall Where the Lecture
 Was Given-The Lecturer Was Escorted
 by Police and Two Battalions of Soldiers
 to His Hotel.
 capped a riot tonight through the inter- vention of the troops. The trouble was precipitated by ex-Priest Joseph Slat- tery's lecture on the Roman Catholic priesthood
 For several days members of the An cient Order of Hihernians have been trying to gel the ex-priest's permit to lecture revoked, but the mayor, upon legal advice, replied it could not be done. Threats were made against the lecturer, and the chief of police and detail of officers were ordered on duty at the hall. The lecture contained no offensive Language until the crowd which had gathered on the outside be- gan to hur1 stones through the windows and among the audience.
 The police ordered the orowd to dis perse. It refused to do so, and kept shouting and jeering. The mayor was notified and he ordered out the troops. In half an hour eight companies of in- fantry and a troop of dismounted cav- airy were on the scene.
 The lecture was over by the time the military arrived, most of the audience had left and mounted police stood guard at the entrance. The crowd them num- bered two thousand and portion of 1t kept yelling and hur1ing bricks at the windows of the hall A few shots were fired in the air by the rioters, but no one was hurt.
 The electric lights around the hall were broken, and for time the neigh borhood was in. darkness When the troops arrived the streets were cleared for 8 block in every direction, and the troops remained on guard until the dis turbance had subsided. Then the lectur- CT was brought out of the hall and was escorted by twenty policemen and two battalions of soldiers to his hotel
 The crowd followed and jeere6, but there was no attempt at an open at- tack.
 Half and hour afterwards the ex- priests wife was escorted from the hall to the hotel by squad of police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Contained paclsares of stamna.

Chicago, Feb 26.-The police authori- ties this morning were notified from Council Bluffs, la, to look out for a valise consigned to Mark Davis, a sa- loonkeeper here, and supposed to con- tain postage stamps, part of the pro- ceeds of the robbery of the First National bank of Griswold county, la, yesterday After delivery of the valise to Davis the latter and his bartender John Walmartin, were arrested. The valise contained packages of stamps worth over $500. Davis is we'll known to the police in Chicago and in almost every large city in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
NIAlLp nr 4N IxrLosLov.
One Man Was Hurled Across the Koof.of g
 Building. 10Y


 Brooklyn Feb. 26.-An explosion sup posed to be due to escaping gas occur red this afternoon m a large unoccuped building on Johnson avenue. The eX- plosion was followed by rumbling noise, and the house fell with a crash. Some of the heavy timbers were thrown into the middle of the street One of them was forced into the side of an adjoining building, making hole three feet wide. The explosion was heard twenty blocks away All the adjoining houses on either side of the fallen build ing were shaken, and glass was broken in all of them.
 John Schoen, aged fourteen, who was in the house adjoining the wrecked building, was hurled across the roof and was cut about the head and face by flying glass. Mrs. Annie Weiss of the same house was thrown down and stun ned. John Fluha, aged six, and Peter Wenz, aged four, were in the street playing. Some of the flying timbers struck them and pinned them to the ground They were taken to a hospital unconscious, and Fluha died there in a few hours.
 Later-It is reported that about fifty others were more or less injured, and that several of them will die.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
WOMEN ARE INDIGNANT.
An Exciting Time Was Held at the Wash
 ington Council.

ington Council.
 | Washington, Feb. 26.-The regular open session of the women's council began at p. m, with Mrs. Bagley of Michigan, the vice president, presiding. She introduced Charlotte w. HaWes of Boston, who expressed much surprise and chagrin that the council had en- tirely neglected music in its program.
 The evening session was well att tended. Six interesting papers were read. Annie Y. Scribner of Pennsylva- mia opened the session. Her subject was '"The Relation of Household to Munt- cipal Sanitation" Dr. Mary D. Greene of Michigan followed with paper on "Woman's Relation to Hygene in the Past, Present and Future" These are some of the things she said:
 Are we a sanitary people? Ger tain not! The inmates for the in- stitutions for the insane, imbeciles, de- formed, deaf, blind, inebriates, epilep- tics and criminals, as we'll as the poor, overcrowded people in tenement houses tell all too plainly the condition of sani- tation. Science remains useless unless woman expounds the cause of sanita- ton in it's relation to nome and school and factory. Let woman study sanita- ton rather than social standards, for a physically perfect people are necessari- ly an intellectual and moral people When woman understands the causes of vitiated and devitalMed offspring surely she will apply the remedy"
 Prof Maria l.. Sanford of Minnesota spoke of pauperism and it's effect The only cure for this evil was to stamp it out To do this successfully work should be given and no aims.
 Kate Bond of New York spoke of the needed factor in municipal government. Josephine R. Nichols of Indiana advo- cated "Non-Partisanship in Municipal Boards"
 J,Ellen Foster of Washington, presi- dent of the Women's Republican asso- citation, the last speaker, took for her subject "The City and State"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
p1cIr1c RoAp RIL1.
4 Stu stitutn for the Reilly Resolution
 Has Been Introduced.

Stu stitutn for the Reilly Resolution
 Has Been Iptroduced.
 Washington, Feb. 26-The substitute for the Reilly Pacific road bill pre- pared by Messrs. snodgrass of Ten nessee, Harris of Kansas and Cooper of Wisconsin, was introduced in the house to-day. This measure provides for the payment of the principal of the government debt, but requires that in stead of turning the sinking fund over to the companies it shall be applied as the present law directs-to the reduc- ton of the first mortgage bonds It seeks to retain the rank of the lien of the government for the security of the unpaid interest as it at present ex- ists instead of permitting the interest to be reduced to a third place, which would be one of the effects of the ma jority bill.
 It further provides that the terminals and unsubsidized parts of the main line shall be subject to the lien of the government. The bill aims to prevent the dismemberment of the different portions of the Union Pacific system which is contemplated by section IS of the majority bill. It also requires that it's terms shall be accepted by all of the Pacific roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Medded in Inndnn.

London, Feb 26-The marriage of George Scott Winslow of Boston, Mass, and MT. J. J. Cannis of Stanner, Drog- heda, Ireland, took place at St. Marks church today The bride wore a dress of white satin, trimmed with point ap- plique lace. There were 300 wedding presents, among them gifts from the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Countess of Fingall and Huntindon, Albert Rothschilds, Mrs. Mackaye, Mr@, Ronalds and the Marchion and Marchioness of Anglesea,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
,r.-. 1,r.rtnn srinrs snit.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 26.-Mrs. Coleman Drayton began cross suit for divorce against her husband on the ground of assertion. In her petition Mrs. Dray- ton saws that her husband lived with her from the date of their marriage mntil January, 1892, when, while tenn porarily sojourning in London he de- serted the petitioner and returned 10 America, being moved thereto, as the petitioner believes, by cruel and unJusts suspicion as to her marital fidelity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
FIRE IN BRIDGEPORT.
A New Haven Firm One of the Losers
 Fire in the Gem Rink.


 Bridgeport, Feb. 26.-A fire supposed to have been started by the defective insulation of an electric light wire broke out in a booth in the Gem rink at 8:30 tonight. The booth was one containing the exhibits of local mer- chant during the kirmess, and was cov- cred with bunting. The White Lily Social club had the hall leased for a dance, but the exhibits had not been removed by their owners. As the or chestra was about to start up the flames were discovered in the booth and there was stampede for the doors of the rink The fire made rapid head way, and the interior of the building was badly gutted. The exhibits were ruined. The total amount of damage done by the fire is estimated at $S,O0O
 The exhibitors who will lose heavily by the fire in the rink tonight are: B. Shoninger & Co. George w. Howes and the Howland, Cow, Stark 0p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
All Is Now Quiet.

Clinton, Mass, Feb. 26,-Most of the weavers at the Lancaster Gingham Mills who went out on strike yester- day and who voted last evening to re- turn to-day, were at their looms as usual this morning A mass meeting will be held Saturday. when a Weav- CTS union will be formed, Everything is quiet about the mills slto-day and the business men are feeling more easier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Bonds Ready To-day.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The last pro- cess in the printing of the new bonds that of numbering them, was begun to- day at the bureau of engraving and printing and the first batch will be ready for deliverey to the treasury to- morrow or Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
TITS 4 BENEFICIAL RAIN.
Will be Worth Millions to the State of
 Nehraalxa

Nebraska.
 Omaha, Feb. 26 Dispatches from all over Nebraska and adjoining states show that during theg1ast twenty-four hours one of the most beneficial rains known in this state has fallen.
 It wiM be worth millions to Nebraska. It is believed that every county in the state received the rain.
 No event of greater importance could have occurred in this state, Iowa, Kan- sas, Colrado and South Dakota. The rain is still falling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Slipped Under the wheels.

J. Dinsmore of this city, a brakeman on an extra freight train, slipped from the locomotive al Cedar Hill this morn- ing at about 1 o'clock, and falling under the wheels had his leg cut off. He was brought to New Haven and taken to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Niu be Arraigned for Manslaughter

Boston, Feb. 26.-John J. Daley died at his home in the rear of 61 B street, South Boston, this afternoon, and his friends alleged that his death resulted from an, assault made upon him week ago. Loughey will now be arraigned for B1ansIaughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Hogan Given the Fight.

Cincinnati, Feb. 26. Kid" Hogan and Australian Billy Murphy fought ten rounds for scientific points in this city tonight. Hogan was given the decis- ion after one of the best fights seen here this winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27
Death of pr. Hoadlex.

Jacksonville, Feb. 2S. .-Dr. Hoadley of New Haven, Conn, died suddenly at West Pine Beach, Fla, last night of heart disease. He was a member of the GreelY relief expedition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-27

Concluded on Third Page.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03
WE'LL WELLM WEIIiM
just Look at the Mistakes.

When people order by telephone of another Furniture Store
and then walk into c. E. WILLIAMS & SONS Store and
ask why the goods not delivered time they make
mistake When lady telephones to the store of c. E Will
lias Son to and take back piano that to
her by another furniture she makes mistake
It Mistake to think that G. E. WILLIAMS has left
the country without return ticket.
It Mistake to try to stop him from going.
1t is Mistake to imagine that he will not return with
stock goods with prices that will make the public happy and
paralyze some folks.
1t is Mistake if Clark's school of embamng from which
Mr. ED. A. WILLIAMS graduated last year is the best
on Earth
1t Mistake if you think do not cove all the trade
in town. do We would like the Earth and Necker Island
thrown in
1t is Mistake if you think a nsnuatons to the contra
ry) that we do not still remain, Yours as ever
G. E. WILLIAMS SON.
c. E. WILLIAMS {: Ed. A. WILLIAMS
Gil King St. Tel. l79. Res and Night Tel Sl5 6o-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03
THERE IS NO MISTAKE.
Williams.

When people walk into the CITY FURNITURE
STORE at the corner of Fort and Beretana streets and ask
for Mr.. FL. H. Williams they make mistake.
They know where they get the best value for their
money and good variety to select from
c. E. WILLIAMS having sold his INTEREST in the
Furniture and Undertaking Business to Mrs Ed A. Williams
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1895 and having left the
country, his second son, HENRY H. WILLIAMS now be-
the oldest experienced FURNITURE DEALER
AND UNDERTAKEN in Honolulu
MR.. H. H. WILLIAMS entered the employ of his father
about twenty-five years ago. since which time he has made
continuous study the Furniture and Undertaking Business
He graduated from DR. S. Rodgers Perfect Embalming
School in $780, since which time he has made success of
that branch of the business.
He does not advertise the oldest largest stock of Fur
niture in town, does he cove all the trade town.
He only asks for his share and from appearances he
getting it, consequently he is satisfied.
sIHe receives goods every month and fills order
promptly.
WOFFoE TELEPHONE S46. RESIDENCE AND NGHT CALL $40
H h WILLIAMS, Manager
56-tf Warning Block Corner Fort and Beretana Streets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03

City Carriage Co., j. S. And
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03
HOLSTER DRUG CO.
Wholesale and Retail
Incorporated 1894.
Established 1869.


]. c. Aver Co-Pery Davis Pain Kler-Horsfords Acid
Phosphate,-Fellows Syrup of Hypophosphites-
Wampoes Taseless Cod Liver Oil--Stearns Wine of
Cod Liver Oi--Stearns Cascara Aromatic.--Himaya
Asthma Remedy--Pink Pills for Pale People
Mother Seigels Syrup-Cummins Cough Cure.-Poll
Miller Dog Remedies.-Eastman Kodak Coz. II.
Z. Anthony & Co, etc, etc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03

H H, WILLIAMS Manager.
Warning Block, Corner Fort and Beretania Streets
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-06

Some definite idea Of the growth Of the
bicycle business in this country may be
gained from the fact that whereas the
total number OF bicycle manufactures
in the United States was but six in 1850,
with an output of only II 900 wheels, and
in 1899 but seventeen, with an output of
10000, at the present time there are l25
factories which will make an aggregate
Of nearly or quite half million ma-
chimes this year. The increase in the last
five years has been nothing short of mar
vellous, and it is probable that the next
five years will see great advance upon
the present product of these fast multi
plying concerns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-06
Natural Soap.

For some time past number of men
have been ut work collecting saponacc-
Gus material, or natural soap, from the
banks Of Owens lake, California, says
Ca.-cll'5 Magazine The soap appears to
be formed from solution of borax and
soda in the water of the lake and the oil
from the myriads Of dead flies which fall
into the water 1t gathers like scum on
the surface ana IS nearly an inch thick.
The layers forming year after year have
collected into Il bank of natural soap
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-06
legaI Notices.
~oTICI or ToRECLosTKF.

WHEREAS, Almond 1. Leach OF swan :
w Island. in the county of Hancock and
state of Maine by his mortgage deed dated
the fourth day OF May, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
four, and recorded in the Registry of Deeds
for said Hancock county, book 2s2, page ll9,
conveyed to the undersigned, doing business
at Rockland. Knox county, Maine, as co-part-
ners under the name and style of the Rock
land Beef company, a certain parcel OF real
estate situated in Blue Hill, in said Ilaucoe
county, and bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the highway and run
ming on line of land owned by Thomas
Leach, twenty-four l24) rods to stake and
stones; thence north thirty-two l32l rods te
stake and stones; thence west sixteen tltj
rods to the highway; thence south twenty
seven t27J rods to place of beginning, and
containing four acres, more or less, with the
buildings thereon standing; being the same
lot conveyed by Nahum H. ingalls, to said
Almond |. Leach. and recorded in the Han
cock Registry of Deeds book PCS, page Ill;
and whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now, therefore, by reason OF
the breach of the condition thereof, we claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
GUsTAVUs F. SWIFT
EDWIN c. SWIFT.
Rockland, Maine, May g. 1895
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-06
Notice of Assignee of His appointment

At Ellsworth, in the county of Hancock, and
State of Maine, the eighth day of May, a. d.
1895.
ySNHE undersigned hereby gives notice of
L his appointment as assignee Of the es-
tate of Thomas +, Moran, of Eden, in
said county of Hancock, insolvent debtor,
who has been declared an insolvent upon
his petition, by the court of insolvency,
for said county of Hancock,
ALBERT II. LYMAN, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-06
I'm Explosive shell rierces Armor Plate.

0Hly lid sh8f, and not hollow shells,
have h.;ta, ITO been sent through the thin
arpn6r plate which covers the nonvital
part, Of n warship. But, according to the
Nc2 York Tribune, the l3 inch Wheeler
Sterling she'll recently tested by the | nit
cd States naval authorities, will penetrate
seven inch steel plato so easily that 1t is
now possible to carry powerful explosive
inside Of IA ship, where it could not be done
before Hence heavier armor viii be need
ed on the parts of a ship not formerly well
protected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-06
\ LAUGHABLE INCIDENT.
An Operator Tells How BuciSsport
Talked WIZ lhu West

An Operator Tells How B"cksport
Talked WIZ 'H" West
An generator III long story about the
western Union once ~ Portland, printed
III the lewiston Jo"Fhot tells OF laugh
able incident TINT occurred years ego IN
the BANGOR oi'lc''
me western th3h ONCE at bangor
one evening he'd direct wire 10 san
ffaheisco' ana held conversation with
one OF the operators there III was the
first 'iGit That the5e ci'ioo5 had ever been
III direct communication, ana the met
cent W. reported IN the papers. Inc
operator a Eeefsport, Maine, became
Sef5 a=tsa interested, ana toId the man
ager of lie Bangor Office that il the
chance e..e occurred apaiu he would
t.-,,-3 -.
iihe 20 INV 'lte PrINHeBe Vi taikihs WIN
San Francisco
\ short time afterwards there was not
,,,,,.l,= fts.5,5., ON. ,,.ot,iro in tho Ranoor
-. :,
-. ~ ~ > ~
-. -
'0'''e az
mn I'm 80 nv,
i'2zes' W
ol3e .z.sss 5's's 80 ,'''' : '''''N 80 m,
ENtiAthtHE WORKED 10 " ch"r'h. inc
operator - ElekspOrt was an interested
liatensr IA five ,,raoress made and when
-..,...f....z. -, -. -, oo,,.,I,.a 30
every. A1i5 afft"''H ~ NC 'oiH pietS' nc
requested 70 be allowed to talk with the
man at The Golden Gate"
lie asked n number of Questions. and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-06
one of the First OF Earth's Creatures.

In what is known as the Silurian sys-
tenn Of tho earth : crust, volcanic action ls
observable and all the organic remains are
those of marine animals, such AS corals,
shellfish, marine worms, encrinites, mol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-06
NOTICE.

I, Eleanor j. Hooper, wish 70 correct notice
in ELLSWORTH AMERICAN OF May 10, 1895,
in regard to my leaving his bed and board. |
think had just cause to 60 a. he, Atoion K.
Hooper, has not provided for r aa8nld
ELEANOR !. HOOPER.
East Orland, May "A, 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-06
Nv INTERESTING EXPERIMENT
raf1nleI TO show that Carbonir Acid
Gas Il Heavier than Air.

Construct siphon or bent tube Of paper
as follows: On square rule roll dozen
thialne-aes Of linen paper, moistcnrd with
mucilagc After II good coating remove
tn ra1e ard allow the tuhc to dry thor
aazaiF. Now cat your tube off, about a
gHa5.sr &c l. own length from one end, a.
an H=fa q = dH=rces with sharp knife
aa} @!He tie ends together so rs to form II
h@t1w rretanglc, rs in the illustration
Yau will then possess practicable siphon
for yeur purpose
aHttla holt full of strong vim
esar AID wafer 4 part best picking vine
sar y ~ wa.er) and throw in a few crys-