davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
SITUATIONS Observation-Disclosures.


AN ENGLISH CRICKETER WOULD LIKE
tennis courts; has good references from the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia. Address
II. F. box 81, this office.
(1OACHMAN, OR MAN ABOUT GENTLE-
" mans place; thoroughly understands Of
horses; good gardener; can milk; handy with
tools; best city references. Address A. s., box So,
Call Office.
WANTED BY A JAPANESE SCHoOLBOY-
w a situation in small family: good home. Ad-
dress Y. NAKAYAMA, 126 Golden Gate ave.
WANTED SITUATION AS FIRST-CLASS
': valet, European style, IN city country: also
would take care OF highbred horses foxhounds
s., box 75 this office.
WANTED = EMPLOYMENT BY HANDY
w young man; can paint; with or without board
Address p, Call Office Oakland.
MAN AND WIFE; NEW ENGLAND PEOPLE;
lh man understands of horses, cattle and
grounds; good driver; wife competent cook and
housekeeper; good general worker; 8 years Cali
fornia reference; city or country. Address NJ. W..
box 67 this office.
CITUATION WANTED COACHMAN AND
y gardener, ETC.: city references. Address Allen,
2215 Broadway.
MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN TO MAKE HIM
w self generally useful for board and clothes:
good references. Address M. A., box 1856, Call.
GOOD HOUSE-PAINTER AND WHITENER
~ wants work; city or country: will work cheap
Call or address L. SWINE, III California rnl. 8.
Young MAN GERMAN INDUSTRIOUS
man, quick at figures wishes employment; small
wages. 6. Y, box II, Call Office.
DOSITION AS CLERK, SALESMAN OR AS
Il sistant bookkeeper in a wholesale house wanted
by steady. sober man, aged 80; steady work
more Of an object than wages; best of references.
Address E., box SIS, this office.
MAN AND WIFE WITH ONE CHILD WANT
In situations on ranch: man good all-round farm
hand; wife good cook; wages $50. R. g., 637 How
ard ST., room g.
BARTENDER AND WAITER, JUST FROM
~ the East, would like situation at some country
hotel; sober and reliable. Address b. a., box II,
Call Office
PRUIT-GROWER WANTS SITUATION AS
IL foreman; thoroughly competent in growing,
packing and drying fruits and raiSins. Address f.
g., 1911 Stanford ST.. Alameda.
WANTED = SITUATION AS PORTER IN
w wholesale house by reliable man; unexcep-
tlonal references. Address S., 20 Grand ave.,
between Ninth and Tenth SITS.
Young MAN, "a YEARS OF AGE, WISHES
l. work; handy at anything; wages no object; ref
erences. Address w. b. box 19, this office.
Young MAN WISHES EMPLOYMENT;
references. Address S21 Filbert st. Oakland.
M HEELWRIGHT AND ALL-ROUND WOOD
w worker wants steady Job: experienced at gen.
eral repairing. Address H., box 81, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

R@ DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND NO.
IS~S 81 Fifteen cents per share) OF the HUTCH
INSON SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will
be payable at the Office of the company, 327
Market ST., on and after SATURDAY, July 20,
1895.
Transferbooks will close Saturday, July l3,
1895, at IL N. +. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16

HOTEL PROPERTY AND BUSINESS FOR
III sale: $4,000; best-payins business on line of
railroad in thriving town, and one-half acre of
ground; also livery stable: half cash. balance
on time: five trains pass daily; trial given. Ad-
dress III. o. L., box 122, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16

! CITUATION WANTED = COACHMAN AND
| y gardener, ETC.: city references. Address ALEX,
Rroa dxyax
The evening times., 1895-10-28

ward, Gibson, the prosecuting witness, in
dignantly.
AN Wen 1 speak to her about it she
say she dom fool VIII trash"
II didn't frow no dirt in de alley, judge,
declared Lizzie. desc people is mad be-
cause 1 don't mess wild 'em. Dey's too low
an ornery fer me to mess wiz
Judge Kimball said five dollars, but
Just as Lizzie was about to step back her
husband came in and asked to be allowed
to make q statement.
"Jedge, Use got $3.50 here, an if you
gIb me time, will pay de res"
In make the fine $3.50, SO you can
pay it," said the court.
Hattie Warner, Mary Reynolds. Birdie
Lewis, Nellie King, and Mary Belt We're
found guilty of various charges and will
spend the next half-month in the work
house.
USED A BEAN SHOOTER.
James Craig, an s-year-old colored boy
with penchant for destroying felines, was
arrested for shooting at q cat with Il beam
Of the cat after he had been deprived OF his
weapon. The court sentenced him TO the
workhouse for fifteen days.
Otto Bloom, an aged and decrepid vet
eran of the German army, was arraigned to
answer a charge of vagrancy. He had been
. found begging on the street by policeman
Jelt, and the court thought 1t would be
merciful to send him to the workhonse for
q month.
Charles skalaski, Greek fruit vendor.
was arraigned on a charge of obstructing
the street. Policeman Warren, of the First
precinct. saw him occupying tue same space
several times for longer periods than the
law aIlwo.s Charles explained that the
business belonged to friend, for whom he
was working, and that he was newcomer,
and Judge Kimball made the fine 81.
John Stepney pleaded not guilty to
charge of disorderly conduct. but the
proof was too strong, and he was given
thirty days.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
HUSBAND PAID THE FINE
Appeared in Police Court to Save
His Wife.
YOUTHS WHO TOLD RIDDLES
The Judge Did Not Believe Their
Fairy Story, But Let Them Go Upon
Their Promise to BE eGOod-Jealousy
and Garbage Furnished the Springs
of Action in One Case.

With the approach OF cold weather the
number of prisoners taken to the police
court is decreasing daily. In summer time
the residents Of courts and alleys of the
city lay around out of doors at night,
drinking and carousing, and whenever any
trouble starts the police are sure to be In
It. On the other hand, however, the poorer
classes stick to the inside of their homes
In the winter time, and there is great deal
of trouble that never calls for police inter-
ference.
Joseph Riggs, Anderson Thomas, Dave
Brookes, and Thomas Kidwell, youthful
colored hoboes, were rounded up in an old
shanty on the flats by Sergt. Daley. When
the officer caught them the boys were en-
gagged in the seductive game Of crap. The
shanty was fitted up with a stove and bed,
making a very comfortable roost AL the
boys pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
vagrancy.
THEY TELL RIDDLES.
'Dis house is on land dat belongs to my old
man, Judge" said Thomas.
1--WE goes in dere cherry night to tell rid
dies" said Riggs. rW'en de officer cum
in wus ayin' on de bed asleep"
You'll have to tell O better story than
that" remarked the court ~ don't be-
lieye you know howtto tell riddles.''
All of the boys have parents in South
Washington, and live at home. SO Judge
KimbaI said II they,would promise to stop
gathering on the flatsihe would take their
personal bonds. SIT
''Do you promise?"
"Yas, sah," came a delighted chorus,
and the boys hurried out of the court.
Lizzie Hill was aHraigned to answer to a
charge OF throwing dirty water in the
street.
.'Ehe frowed de siop in de alley, an it
splash in my face an mouf," declared Ed
The evening times., 1895-10-28
GEORGETOwN'S ATHLETES.
Annual Field observation-disclosures
Track a md Turf Gn nni,'s-FoOtball.

The field day which Will be held at
Georgetown College on next Saturday
afternoon will be one full Of interest
to the students, as upon the results Of
the various events will depend the makeup
Of the team to represent the college in
the invitation Intercollegiate track and
field games to be held November 10.
Athletic colleges in the /. C. A. A. A. A.
have been invited to make entries and q
splendid lot OF cracks from out of town
is expected.
This will be the first field Invitation
event the college has had in a number Of
years and the first opportunity the local
public will have to see the work or noted
college athletes on our home grounds.
Gallagher, '9S, the fast hurdler, is re-
covering from a sprainet ankle and will
be il. shape for the games.
Ashton Devereaux is promising goo
yard hurdler.
wefers, the worlds champion sprinter,
is in fine form, and will be entered in the
100 and 900 yard dashcs.
Mclaughlin, mile walker, and George
Mahoney, IN the hammer and shot events,
are doing great practice work and it is
expected that they viii gain a few
points for the college total.
The interclass football games are arous-
games already played were very exciting
and occasiobed much surprise among spec
tatOrs, for the running, Interference and
tackling where worthy of a 'varsit team.
All Of last years eleven have returned and
the men are playing on their respective
class teams.
The next game will be played on We'd
nesday between so and '9S. Since '9S
has beaten 90 and '97 it Is highly
probable that it will win this game and
carry off the final hOnors.
The teams Will line up as follows: 90
Ends, Kelly and Mcguire; tackles, Nelson
and Douglas; guards, Dyer and Sands; CEN
ter, Leboeuf; quarterback, Monaghan;
halves, Valentine and Driscoll; fullback,
Dillon.
'9S-Ends, Green and McAnerny; tackles,
Coleman and Murphy, guards, Welsh and
Doyle; center, Eggington; quarterback,
Devereaux; halves, Guillon and Reardon;
fullback, Walsh.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
no MORE GlS TO Be USED
Electricity will Take the Place
Of It at the Capitol.
FINE PLANT is INSTALLED

Not So 1ntense-AIl the Old Gas-
pipes to BE RemOved-Many Other
Needed improvements Made In the
Building.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
WAS IN | RAGE
-ShyloCk Suffers as He Has Made
: Many Others.
MARSHAL, LEVIED ON HIM

The Notorious Money-LeDder Refused
to Pay the Judgment Obtained by
Mrs. Kahn for Property Which He
Had Taken From Her for UsuriOus
Internationally Paid 1t.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
LAKES Low WATER.
Lowest In Marine History and Resul
ing LOSSES Are Disastrous.

Lowest In Marine History and Result
ing LOSSES Are Disastrous.
Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Tbe stage of water
on the lakes. which has been extremely
low all season, has within the last fort.
night dropped to the lowest point In the
history of the latter-day marine.
The effect has been disastrous to ship
ping, and losses aggregating large sums
are being rolled up by long delays in the
connecting waters bet ween the great
lakes.
So serious have the delays become that
the boom in freight rates is being largely
overcome. The troubles ON account of low
water have been much aggravated by con-
timed drOuth. ....5..4..
The fluctuations caused by changes Of
winds, added to the naturally low stage,
have uncovered dangerous shoals aud reefs
which vessels have passed over In safety
on Government ranges for years.
Boats are now frequently from two to
five days longer than their usual time in
making the run up from Buffalo, aud the
insurance losses for the last twu weeks on
account of low water exceeds $4,000.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
TRA1NMEN HELD RESPONSIBLE
Result of the Inquest Upon the Me-
Killed at Bowie, Md.

Result of the Inquest Upon the Men
Killed at Bowie, Md.
A jury of inquest summoned by Coroner
Hill, which met at the Central police sta
tion In Baltimore yesterday afternoon
and evening, decided that the responsibility
for the death of Isaac N. Hearn killed in
the wreck at Bowie, rests on Samuel G..
Williams, conductor, and Albert P. Nc
Grain, flag1nan, of the freight train.
Williams and McGrain were immediately
taken in charge by Capt. Toner and locked
up to await the action OF the grand jury
of Prince George county, where the acci-
-de1t occurred.
The charge entered against the men on
the station-house docket was criminal ne
giert, resulting in the death of Isaac N.
Hearn."
The jury met at 4 O'Clock, and, after
hearing the testimony of the crews Of the t wo
trains, discussed the case several hours be-
fore arriving at its verdict
The evening times., 1895-10-28
SAID TO BE POISONED.
Strange Attack OF the Man who Of
fered to Sell 10 Brtce


fered to Sell to Brice.
Greenville, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-Intense ex-
citement prevails here over the discovery
of an attempt to poison Rev. Mr.. Heoffer.
Heoffer took the pow Ger. Sent by a 10y,
said TO come from DR.. Kerlin, and at
breakfast fell asleep at the table.
Doctor +. E. Markwith examined him
and announced that he had been poisoned,
He rallied later and W ent to church, where
he read his text, but was taken i'll and
had TO be taken to his home DIR. Kerlin
was summoned and said he never pre-
pared such pow der.
Rev. Mr.. Heoffer is being attended by
three physicians. They cannot tell what
the poison was.
Ar. Reoifer is The minister W no gained
notoriety lately by the publication OF
charges that while candidate for the
Ohio assembly on the Republican ticket
he wrote q letter to Senator Brice offering
TO support him for reelection If he W ouid
contribute 1900 tow ard Heoffer.s cam
pa ign expenses.
The minister afterwa ards withdrew as
a candidate.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

FAMILIES OR OTHERS having in their
possession Bottles, Siphons or Boxes be
longing TO members of the Bottlers' Pro-
tective Association Of ID. C. are requested
to notify any of our drivers or send infor-
nation to the Bottlers' Exchange Depot,
No. S1S Four-and-a-half street southwest,
and they will be promptly called for.
Such information will be thankfully re-
ceived and highly appreciated by the
BOTTLERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCI
ALTON of the District of COlun bia.
Oct19-14t
Have YOU anything to sell or exchange?
A Want ad will do the work for you.
The evening times., 1895-10-28
DOINGS OF THE ASSEMBLIES.
TaiIors and Bottling House EmplOye yes
Adopt Drastic Measures.

Adopt Drastic Measures.
Bottling House Employees Assembly, 1881 {,
X. of L., met Sunday morning In regular
session. Six new members were initi-
ated and applications for member ship
were received from three others.
1t was reported that three of the largest
shopsfn the city were employing none but
members OF the assembly. The report was
received with applause.
1t was decided to notify those shops that
do mot have all their employees in the
assembly that unless their employees Joined
before next Sunday they would be cunsid-
cred as unfair to organized labor. The
assembly meets next Sunday at Ii n. m.
at sos F street northwest.
Talors' Assembly. 23T0, K. of L., met
Saturday evening at Plastercrs' Hall, Four
and-a-half street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. The chief business of the evening
was the adoption of a bylaw filming MEN,
bers for non-attendance.
The assembly Endorsed the action of the
Federation and District Assembly So, 4.
of L., in placing Charles Baum ON the un-
fair list.
The assembly a lso Endorsed the card of
the Laundry Workers advertising the fair
1aundreS.
The evening times., 1895-10-28

1t was not without struggle that Money
lender Meyer B. Newman would consent to
| give up the judgment money recovered
| against him two weeks ago today before
| a. jury in Judge Coles court by Mrs. Sarah
b. Kain. After the marshal had all but
carried the furniture from the house Mr..
Newman repaired to his office and paid
the Judgment, $129.5O and costs, amount
| ing to about $1S1 I'm all.
The history of Mrs. Kain's persecution
for the loan of a paltry sum of money, for
the payment of which she had to sacrifice
her household furniture, has been fully
told in The Times.
Two weeks ago she recovered a judg-
ment of $229.5O against Newman. A
few days later Judge Cole reduced the
verdict 500, on the grounds that it was
excessive. Mr.. Newman did not pay it,
however.
ORDERED THE LEVY.
Mr.. Ralston, of the firm of Ralston &
siddons, counsel for Mrs. Kahn, finally
declared that patience had risen above the
virtue mark, and he instructed the marshal
to levy last Saturday afternoon.
Deputy Marshal Cusick repaired to Mr..
Newman's home at No. l202 orth Capi-
tol street shortly before 3 O'Clock. The
house is a handsome thrce-story brick,
richly fitted out in artistic and expensive
appointments and bric-a- brac. Mr.. New
man was not at home.
When Mr.. Cusick explained the object
of his visit to Mrs. Newman, she requested
him to wait until her husband should ar
rive. The deputy marshal consented to
this, remarking that he might be taking an
inventory of his surroundings while wait
ing.
This proceeding was veheme ntly op-
posed by Mrs. Newman, who said that
much of the furniture was her personal
property. She refused 10 show the bills
for it, however, when the officer OF the law
requested them.
CAME IN A RAGE.
While the inventory was being taken
Mr.. Newman arrived in rage. He objected
to the action of the deputy, a nd said he had
a chattel trust ON most OF the furniture.
The officers thought otherwise and intf-
mated that the goods must go. In order
to give the moneylender showing, how
ever, they offered TO leave a guard at
the house over Sunday.
Mr. Newman would not consent to this,
and then offered to compromise, it is said.
and pay part of the judgment. The deputy
communicated with the marshal, and the
latter with Mr.. Ralston. The attorney
asked them to go ahead and remove the
goods.
Two wagons were sent to the house, and
Mr.. Cusick ordered his men TO begin work.
Mr., Newman Interrupted again, and jump
ing on his bicycle sped away to the mar
shalS office and paid the Judgment.
The evening times., 1895-10-28

Wants to Resume Her Maiden Name
Fannie P Bamister filed suit for divorce
against Richard E.. Bannister to-day, ac-
cusing him of willful desertion and drunk.
enness. The wife asked leave to resume
her maiden name Of Fannie P Ryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
Navy Fishinp Reel.

The Ansonia Sentinel says, concern ing the new evidence of the inventive skill of a former very popular New Ha- vener: A. D. Hendrick has invented another fish reel, for which he has ap- piled for patent. The latest invention is pronounced by all fishermen of prom thence who have seen 1t to be a gem. It is a combination, free-running, noise- less and casting reel. It has a sliding click, drag and dead stop. The latter device is a feature of the attachment, A milled plug fastened to the right side can be turned half revolution and the motion ceases. When the reel is locked it can be employed as a re- serve for a line and trolling may be in dulged in without bother. It is a one hundred yard line reel, but 150 yards will easily operate on the drum. The latest device is hard rubber, highly pol ished, and is engraved attractively. The reversible sliding click is an im- provement over the ordinary reel. The bar which attaches the reel to the pole plates has but one arm, where on com mon attachments the bar extends from side to side under the spindle. The in ventor of the new reel is employed in J. J. Booths reel factory, on Main street, where 1t will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
GnoroN,s rAMoUs sPRINe.
Over One Hundred Years Old and Said to be
 the Best Water in tine Country Round.

Over One Hundred Years Old and Said to be
 the Best Water in tine Country Round.
 New London, April 15.-On the Bouse property in Groton, which was formerly the residence of the late A. N. Ramsdell of the New London Northern railroad a spring of beautiful, cool water bubbles up the roadside into a horse trough The purity and general excellence of the water has made this spring more than locally famous for more than one hun dred years.
 It is said to be one of the purest spring waters in this part of the state. Barrels of 1t were carted into Fort Griswold at the time of the centennial of the mas- sacre there for the relief of the thirst maddened thousands, and whenever there are any "doings" there in summer the visitors quickly find and patronize this spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
Mrs. GiIhelt,s Success.

Mrs. Alice r. Gilbert, the well known soprano, by special invitation sang ir Christ church, Ansonia, Easter Sunday The church was filled to it's utmost ca pacity and over 300 people were turned away owing to the inability to seat them. Her, rendition of HandPs mas terpiece, T Know That My Redeemer Liveth," was beyond criticism, and those who were fortunate enough in hearing her. pronounced her work one of the finest, vocal efforts they had ever heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
REV. MR. GRIFFIN.
The Epworth Church's New Pasto.

Rev. D. N. Griffin, the new pastor of the Epworth M. D. church, had a most successful career as pastor of the Ham, den Plains M. E. church for three years. Before that he was pastor for three years of Trinity M. D. church, Meriden, and previously was pastor of the Plain vile M. E. church for three years. He is a graduate of Boston university and is one of the most promising younger ministers in this section of the confer- ence He made a very favorable inl- pression on his people at last Sundays service.
 Rev. MT. Cooper has moved to South Norwalk, where he will reside for the present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
ON TIE NEW CHAPEL

Of College Street Church-Worls to Begin
 This Week.
 At meeting of the society of the College street Congregational church Saturday evening it was voted to com mence work this week on the new build ing to be erected at Chapel street and sherman avenue. The sum of $19OOO was appropriated for immediate use and $1 900 to be drawn in the near future,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
FIGHTING FOR HIS LITE.
Petition of Dr. Buchanan to be Heard b.
 the Supreme Court.

the Supreme Court.
 Washington, April 15.-J. J, Noah to- day, pursuant to the suggestion of MT. Justice Brown, presented to the supreme court of the United States the applica- tion of counsel for Dr. Robert w. Buch- anan for a writ of error and super- sedeas to the court of appeals of the state of New York in the case wherein the petitioner is under sentence of death in the week beginning next Monday,
 Chief Justice Fuller inquired whether the other side Ghe state of New York; had been notified of the proceeding and was told that it had been so notified.
 Chief Justice Fuller stated that the matter would be allowed to go over un- til 12 o'clock tomorrow, when counsel would be heard briefly in support of the petition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16

"Well, Tommy, you got whipped in school to-day?" "Yes, but it did not hurt" But you certainly have been crying" "Oh, wanted to let the teach CT have little pleasure out of it, so made out it hurt like blazes. "-Texas Siftings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16
Rristnl Nntinnn1 RnnIr.

Washington, April 15.-The comptrol- Ter of the currency to-day issued his certificate approving the extension of the corporate existence of the Bristol National bank of Bristol, Conn, to April 14, 1915.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-16

%.+ Facial BlennisheS, pimply, oily, mothy skin, falling hair, and simple baby rashes pre- vented and cured by Cutioura Soap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09

legal difference. The latter proc
ess does not take money from the
treasury, derived by taxation, to pay
the manufacturer; it simply permits
ton will allow. Besides this, pro-
tective tariff acts declare in their title
the purpose to be 'to provide reve-
nue. and the first act laid a tariff
averaging but per cent. Nc pro-
tectfonist congress has ever dared
to entitle it's act one ito protect
the industries specified in the sched-
ules from foreign competition and to
foster and promote those industries"
No court would go behind the avowed
purpose ''to provide revenue to eX-
anime into the real purposes con-
cealed under the title, while no
court would sustain an act whose
real purpose to prevent COM
petition and foster and promote
industries was openly declared in
the title. The fact that the comp
troller rests on the decision of a
federal court makes it probable that
the question of the constitutionality
Of the act may be finally passed on
by the supreme court, and this is a
contamination devoutly to be wished.
The policy, if negatived there, will
be removed from the reach of every
legislative body, and paternalism
will have received a check from
which it will not recover