davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

BALDWIN THEATER. - Grand Opera - isnn
hauser"
C.r1roR,,1. THFA-ER-"Lous XII"
COLUMBIA observation-disclosures huoson 'i'
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsE-"My Partner
TIvoI1 1OPERA-HoUsE.-"TheG Gentle savage
ORPHFrM.-High-Class Vaudeville
6RovYR's A1cAZAR.-"White slave
,rp7po,,or1rAN r Tr;MPLE-Beneht Concert OF the
Saturday Morning Orchestra. Monday evening"
February II.
Fntertainment Tuesday evening, February 10
SHOOT THE CHUrEs-Daily at Hagn' street,
one block east OF the Park
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races'
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
BY Sullivan & DoYLE-This-day Saturday.
horses and mules at 220 Valencia street at IL
O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-15

The report was adopted unanimously.
and the board decided to defer the ap-
pointing of the inspectors until legal ad-
vice on the matter is obtained, the Board
of Supervisors having announced that the
salaries of the officials will not be paid.
The Young Women's Christian Assccia-
tion sent in q communication protesting
against the removal of Superintendent
Weaver of the Aim shouse.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-24
Russis,s Landed Nobility.

Russia's landed nobility is in a bad
way, according to the report of the
British consul at st. Petersburg. More
than 100, 900 estates, or al per cent OF
the whole area of land held by mobiles,
are mortgaged to government and pri'
vate land credit institutions, The
amount of money advanced in ten years
was $632, 800, 900, of which only $46,-
800, 900 has beer repaid. Of the CAPT
tai of $3.50, 900, 900 of the Government
Land bank, created for the express pur
pose Of helping the landlords, but little
has been paid back, and little improve
ment has been made in the estates, the
money borrowed having been usually
wasted. Many of the estates would have
been long ago sold under foreclosure of
the mortgages if the government had
not iXtervened.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-24
ODDS AND ENDS.

The first English hymnbook used in
public worship was that compiled by
Isaac Wesley in the year 17i1.
Roman Catholics are scarcer in Swe-
den than in any other country. Out of u
total population OF l,74l. s09. only $40
are Of that faith.
At an inquest in London the other day
12 CT the IA jurymen who inquired into
the death of a man named Robinson
were named Smith, and the other two
were named Jones AID Brown
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-24

"Isaw James r. Keene, or Jim Keene,
rs everybody knows him, the other day
in New York., says L Of his friends
in the Washington Star. HE is preparl
ing to end his business career as he be-
gan it, mining in the west, and has pur-
chased some extensive gold properties,
among them being one i'll California
that he once lost money in when he
could not afford to lose. Keene's life
has been a remarkable one. He was Il
poor laborer about the mines, and i'll
some way he got in on the Comstock
lode with Croker. He left the Pacific
coast with $40, 00O,0 00, which he lost
on wheat, and made and lost another
fortune i'll the same way; made another
on the Cordage trust, that wrecked SO
many others, and will now return to
his first love, that of gold mining. He
is not going tt confine himself to specu-
lating i'll stocks, but is buying property
for the purpose of developing and oper-
atinQ it,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-24
FREE TO EVERY READER OF

FREE TO EVERY READER OF
this paper:-A book on Fancy Work
which contains 50 illustrations. Among
them are designs for sofa pillows, table
covers, scarfs, tray cloths, doilies, Gel
luloid work, tapestry painting and en-
broidery. Directions are given how to
make lamp shades, scrap baskets, pho
.ograph stands and a variety of fancy
articles. Also another book telling how
to make all kinds of mats and rugs,
numbering IS in all. These two books
will be sent you free if you will send ten
cents for a three months trial subscrip-
tion to The Home a Is page paper con
tanning original stories, fashions, fancy
work, c.,-the cheapest and best paper
published. Send to the publishers, l4l
Milk ST., Boston, Mass, and get the
paper and The two books. When writ
ing ask for their illustrated premium
list. sent free to any address.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-24
He Objected.

. A worthy man who was very SEN
sitive and retiring. having lost his
wife, privately requested that he
might be remembered in the minis
ter's morning prayer from the pull
pit, but asked that his name might
not be mentioned.
On Sunday morning the good min
lister prayed most ~eloquently for
sour aged brother upon whom the
heavy hand Of sore affection has so
lately fallen"
At this point an elderly man,
whom the minister had married to a
very young wife during the week,
rose with a bounce and stamped
down the aisle, ~muttering loud
enough to be heard all over the
chapel:
at may be an affection, but I'm
biest if l want to be prayed for in
that fashion t'-Pearson's Weekly
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-24
TURF TOPICS.

Medina, O., will have a light harness
meeting July 4.
Interest in Mr.. Croker's horses Mon
tauk and Americas continues to grow.
l. NJ. Sinnamaker, Chicago, has pur-
chased Sweet Mash, 2:l31a, and May
Breaker, 2:l7n.
II. A. Moorhead, Butler, Pa, is shap-
ing up Hustler Russell, 2:124. for
coming turf battles.
There seems to be no decrease in the
demand for high class trotting stock
from German horse fanciers.
Starter Ferguson made a record with
the starting machine at the Bay District
course at san Francisco recently.
Lew Hinkley recently drove u green
PAGER by Kansas Wilkes u mile i'll 2 10
last half i'll 1:07-at Overland park,
Denver.
Chambers has broken out in Chicago,
q number Of horses having been ordered
shot to prevent the spread Of the deadly
disease.
Miss jefferson, by Thomas Jefferson,
owned by the Philadelphia horseman.
Charles w. Morrison, has u flly foal at
foot by Election.
Henry Stull has just completed a
handsome painting Of that rafting race
mare Cleaning for her former owner,
J. q. Follansbee.
A. T. Harrington, Ann Arbor, Mich,
has removed his stable of campeigners
to Toledo, o., and will train them at
the driving park in that city.
The proposed running circuit which
was to include Toledo, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute. Elkhart. Saginaw and
Windsor, Ont, has been abandoned.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-24
Ease and F1uenoy.

When Theirs was president of the
French republic, he was about to is
u some important manifesto and
submitted the draft to a critical
friend.
Yes" said the critic. 1.-The mat
ter is clearly expressed, but l miss
the ease and fluenoy of your usual
STYLE"
All" replied Theirs, II have not
worked those in yet! The ease will
cost me much labor. and the f1uenoy
| shall have to drag in by the hair
of its head. New York Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-24
THE FASHION PLATE.

Vests in some guise or other are in
troduced in all jacket bodices and revers
grow larger.
Narrow ribbon ruches are used quite
extensively to trim dresses, p~arasols,
capes, tea gowns, millinery, etc.
For summer wear are lovely pokes of
white straw, with white satin bows and
one pink rose, and buds by way Of gar
niture.
All sorts of pretty berthas, Marie An
toinette fichus and fancy collarettes are
being made ready for summer wear over
light CT white gowns.
Chine effects are truly the keynote Of
nearly everything in the world Of dress,
the patterns appearing among silks,
satins, fancy velvets, cottons, silk and
wool fabrics. etc.
Nearly all the fancy straw hats are
plated very loosely, and therefore have
q rough appearance, and the more colors
there are interplaited the better from
fashions point Of view.
Billows of tulle crown the majority
Of dressy millinery, one color over the
other very often, to produce the shot
effect so much desired or may be to en-
able a greater display Of color.
The new etamine and canvas pat
termed mohairs, shot i'll two colors,
serve as an admirable basis for the
handsome iridescent passementeries
which are 30 very fashionable this
season.
The prettiest, most graceful and new
est coifiure worn by youthful women
with evening toilets shows the hair ar
ranged in soIt deep waves on the crown
Of the head and around the forehead,
parted On the left side, carried to the
back and coiled or braided around a
bunch Of short curls. New York Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-06-24
O 0 0 0 WOOL

You need good dry wood for the sum
mer months, something that will make a
quick fire. | have that kind of wool in
quantities to suit and in either stove or
lift length. Price $3.50 per cord for
stove length, $3.50 per cord wood length.
Leave orders at w. G.. Co. store.
Yours truly,
j. G. CLossoN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Hon. 0. G. Hail, Pre-
siding.

w. S. Choate, Clerk.
f. E. Norton. Sheriff.
f. a. Small. Stenographer.
The following is u list of cases assigned
for trial:
MONDAY. Nov 16
6s9-Sanborn vs. Gerald. Philbrook
12G-Swears VS.. Heath. Hussey; Webb.
516-Bragg VS.. Dowling. Philbrook
Bowling.
TUESDAY, Nov. Il.
2l5-Goslen vs. Campbell Eaton: Clair.
49i-Campbell VS.. Groder. Clair; Haines
S2s-Judkins VS.. Mayo. Brown; Savage
e. Oakes.
WEDNESDAY, Nov 49,
6la-Warner VS.. Welch. Manson & Morse
Hovey.
si-Nelson VS.. Rand. Merrill & Cover
Fogler & B. b. & Co.
50i-Maihews VS.. Perkins. Eaton; John
7so-True VS.. Simpson. Eaton; Johnson.
THURSDAY. Nov. 10.
aos-M Marshall VS., vigue; Eaton; Hussey
5sa-Arnold VS. King. Johnson; Hussey
GS4-Rolf vs.. w. & Q. r. X. Brown; In
gals.
Cs5- Bickford VS.. Rogers Brown: Eaton
FRIDAY, Nov. 20.
s07-Wee;ls VS.. Brann. Eaton: Priest.
6I1-Warren VS.. Young. Waldron; Hus-
s7S-w wellington VS.. Grudzenskie. Same
679-Same VS.. same. Same counsel.
6S6-Withee VS.. Coro. Brown: Waldron
Haines.
SATURDAY. Nov. 81.
.oo-Chalmers VS.. Grudzenskie. Hussey;
Waldron.
10l-Same VS.. same. Same counsel.
6SS-Bartlett VS.. Bybutt. johnson,
s91-Doe VS.. Bumps. Philbrook; Heath {
s9s-Hnssev VS.. Hatch. Ifussey; Johnson
69S-Goodrich vs.. Piper. Hussey; Chap
man.
MONDAY. Nov. %.
1ll-Hanson vs.. Abbott. Hussey: Foster
72o-Bartiett VS.. Smith. Hussey: Haines
721-Libby vs.. Grudzenskie. Hussey
72S-Landry vs. Libby. Hussey; Johnson
l229-Merriman VS. Godfrey. Hussey
Pierce.
TUESDAY. Nov. "a.
.34-Higgins VS.. Grudzenskie. Hussey
77s5-Bcsse vs. same. Same counsel.
136-Little.icld VS.. same. Same counsel.
13I-Trask VS.. same. Same counsel
767-Priest VS.. Reynolds Priest; Hussey
S12-Carriveau VS.. Tray. Clair: Johnson
Si3-Peoples Natl Bank vs.. SpauldinG
Foster & F: Hussey.
S25-Foss VS.. Cook. Webb: Priest.
S3S-Drummond VS.. Pooler. Waidron
Johnson.
236-Brasg VS.. Durgin. Hussey; Young.
WEDNESDAY. NOV %
Si7-Hussey VS.. Willett. Hussey: Brown
Si0-Hussey VS.. Hodges. Hussey; Priest
70S-Bigelow VS.. Seekins. Hussey; W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13
Maine Confers nee ltinerants' Institute.

The Maine Conference Itinerants'
Institute win be held at South Port
land Nov. 30-Dec. 3. 1896. The Insti-
tute will open, Monday afternoon, al
4 o'clock, with Love Feast, led by
Rev. G. X. Palmer. Rev. w. r. Berry
of Waterville, will deliver lecture on
The Duty of the Preacher to Prohi-
bition,'' on Monday evening.
Rev. NJ. ID. Buell., Dean of the Boston
University School of Theology, vii
give three lectures on THE Epistle tc
the Galatians" Tuesday afternoon a.
$50, Wednesday at II and 2. Sermon
by Dean Buell.. Tuesday evening. F.
w. Searle, NJ. D.. of Portland, will
lecture on The Health of Ministers. .
Tuseday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. H. f.. Frohock of Kent's Hill
will give a lecture, Gods Word
Tried" Wednesday evening.
Examination of classes each fore
noon. Committees are requested not
to plan for them at any other time
Let every preacher who expects enter
tainment write at once to Rev. Will
liam Wood. South Portland. If more
come than are provided for. the peo-
pie will be embarrassed: if less. they
will be disappointed. Please attend to
this matter by the first mail
Travelling expenses will be averaged
as usual. Use mileage books. l. o
sufficient number notify the president
of the Institute, immediately, reduced
rates may be secured. Remember that
the courses of study in the Discipline
of 1892 will be followed. All preachers
in the Conference are invited to at
tend. For your own benefit. as we'll as
matter of courtesy to the lecturers
and to the committee who arranged
the programme, please plan to be pres
ent at the opening and remain to the
end.
Z. .. THAYER. President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13
Political Notes.

James Fagin. who threw lighted ciga
into the face of Secretary Carlisle afte
the Gold Democratic meeting AT Coving
ton. kN:, last month. was fined S2o anc
costs. Thursday. This was the meetinf
1t which eggs were thrown at the secre
tary.
Richard Hughes. James Cahni ano
Charles Mcconnell who were, respecfiye,.
judge and inspectors in the 18th divisio
of the fourth ward of Philadelphia. a
The general election in 1895, and who Wer.
charged with fraud in making d fa.se re
turn of the vote cast. Wednesday. plead
ed guilty before Judge Better They
were each sentenced to six months I'm
prisonment and to be disfranchsed 70
four years
Dubuque, Iowa, special says. Sena
tor Allison. Secretary of State McFaI
land declares. after an interview witt
him. Wednesday. can have "A cabinet port
folio if he wants it. The secretary sait
Mc!\inleys manager intimated as mucl
al ST. Louis and that he did not doubl III
President elects desire to have the ol:it
lit of the Iowa senator's S mature judsine II
in shaping the financial policy OF III,
administration. However, he did douh
the senator's disposition to accept. So q
his closest friends at home. They believ,
he desires to end his career with his tern
in the Senate beginning next March. bu
If he should be offered a portfolio hi
constituency would exert a great pressur,
upon him, to which he might yield.
With 13 counties to hear from the
total vote of California shows a plu
rality for the Mckinley and Hobart
electors of over 2600 votes. This places
the vote of San Francisco where it
vas fixed by the unofficial count. 1
plurality for the Republican ticket o.
sos. In no other case are any figure.
but the official ones given. The coun-
ties yet TO be officially recorded arr
Alpine. Fresno. LassenJ Los Angeles
Modoca, Mono. Napa, Plum. Sacra-
mento. Santa Clara. Shasta, Sonomf
and Trinity. They are principally
counties of small populations. In on,
or two cases the vote will be large ant
the Mckinley majority surely in
creased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13
BITS OF MAINE NEWS.

The body of John Stevens was
found in Milton Three Ponds, West
Lebanon, Wednesday. He had been
missing since Friday. 1t is supposed
he fell from the railroad bridge while
intoxicated. Stevens went to West
Lebanon some six months ago and
opened a blacksmith shop there. He
was 33 years of age. He was single
man and has no relatives in that To-
cality. 1t is believed he has folks in
the eastern part of the State.
Nathaniel Peters, a laborer in the
employ of Captain Gleason Young.
was drowned just below the falls at
Warren, Tuesday afternoon. in sight
of several people. Peters had been in
the habit of filling large boat with
fresh water from the dam, to be used
on the steamer Rambler and was
working his boat along the side of the
fiume when the boat suddenly filled
and capsized. Peters was on the
fiume holding to a cleat with one hand,
the other grasping the boats painter
AS the boat swung off he let go of the
cleat instead of the roof. The water
was wild and seething and the un-
fortunate man was drawn under out
of sight. His body was recovered,
next morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13
he MUST SETTLE.
Phillip Marquand Of Boston, Wanted
for Illegally Killing ! Moose.
Nus. Cone Back 10 nalas, willy nllly, and
Interview The Law.

BOSTON Nov. 12-Philip Marquand
s.s,,.,,d e. Stearns civil engi-
OF fNatquanu ,,a.v, a.
neers, 20 kilby street, mas peeil ue
.la rod a fugitive from Justice In Maine.
g., hi, axtrad,tion have
ana papers ioi MS 49,.
been signed by Actlng 1oV. "a'co'.
on reoi,jsition from Gov Cleaves of
~ ~ .
Name. an.
+ Mr.. Marquand is charged Win llie-
saHs "e "a :. e, s,.tea
the Maine Wilderness anu ~ 10
in the. papers in the case that he iied
t,,a C+ata instead of coming into
court to answer TO the cnarses niaue
against him by certain game wardens,
- ,,,o,, bic o.rnn IN the shore
VIC Saiie "poi 80 90 -. -, -,
of Eagle Lake. Sept. ~ last, ana tnere
found moose meat concealed.
~ tsao,.;ts .t.ra that Marouand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
In General Assembly. Transact Much Business
Of Importance to the Order.

Rochester. N. Y, Nov. 12.-At this
mornings session of the Knights of
Labor, the committee reported favor
ably on the adoption of the following
amendment to section of the consti-
tuition, proposed by District Assembly
Is of Brooklyn, composed of street and
elevated railroad men: Provincial.
state, national trade and district as
semblies are sovereign in their own
jurisdiction under the general laws of
the order, and are empowered to de-
eide all disputes arising within their
Jurisdiction subject to appeal to the
general assembly"
The amendment is proposed to give
district assemblies a large measure of
home rule power. Under the section
as it now stands appeals are made to
the general executive board. Discus
sion of the proposed amendment oc
cupied the whole session, and no ac-
ton was taken. There was much SEN
timent in favor of the amendment.
Among the papers presented to the
distributing committee. last night. was
a resolution indorsing the graduated
income tax. whichSwould apply to all
incomes and would be laid with per-
cent. that should increase as the
amount of income increased. The
committee on laws took the question
up and there was hot discussion. as
it was felt this was a radical step for
the organization to take. 1t was final
ly endorsed and presented to the Cen
eral Assembly, this morning, and
adopted. The knights will do all in
their power to have such a tax en-
acted by Congress and failing there,
they will use their influence to have
the tax incorporated into the platform
of one Of the great political parties.
Resolutions We're offered opposing
the issue of national bank notes, de-
claring that all money should be is
sued exclusively by the national gov
ernment, and taking definite stand
in regard to many matters from which
the knights have heretofore stood
aloof. 1t is not known whether they
will endorse free silver.
The principal opponent to Mr..
Sovereign for the Office of general
master workman, is 7. B. Mcclure of
| Amsterdam, member of the executive
board. Mcclure is strong in this state
and New England. Mr.. Sovereign is
somewhat more radical than Mcclure.
He has for some time favored the
knights taking an active part in pol
itics but Mcclure is said to be less in
favor of that move
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13
POLO NOTES.

Manager Smart of the Augusta polo
club. has signed j. T. McAndrew of Port
land. who is said to be q first-class man.
There will be a meeting of the Maine
Roller Polo League at the Tontine. Bruins
wick, Monday afternoon. Nov 16 to con-
slider important matters connected with
the league.
Manager Leader of Lewiston. says his
team will be complete. this week and
will include George Wheeler as goal: NJ
f. Hickey of Springfield. as center: N s
Broodbent and A. T. Wilson of New Bed
ford. two of the best-known players in
Massachusetts. as first and second rush
and probably Deadly as half-back
The uniforms of the Lewiston club will
consist of a green jersey with a white let
ter l.. Yale gray trousers and green
stockings.
Few lovers of sport in this State realize
the pleasure that there is in the game OF
polo as now played. The game has great :
ly advanced in the past few years so
that it is in winter what base ball is ir
the summer and is patronized by al
classes in the cities now comprising the
National League the ladies especial'y
being regular patrons of the sport. The
game has been modified so that the for
mer roughness has been entirely elimi-
mated. while there is much more science
in the game than in former years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13

i -
their one object is to get well.
They have no confidence in them
selves, and only too often lose faith in
their physicians.
All irregularities, whites, bearing
down pains, nervousness, headache,
backache, blues, distaste for society,
sounds in ears, palpitation, emacia
ton, heavy eyes, "all gone" feeling,
dread of impending evil, sleeplessness.
etc, should at once be removed and
vigorous health assured.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has for twenty years saved
women from all this. Hear this wo-
man speak,
II wish to publish what Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegeta BILE Compound and
Sanative Wash have done for me. Ihad
falling of the womb and leucorrhpa.
and they have cure d me of both. Ian
well woman. / suffered dreadfully
with such dragging pains in the lower
part of the back and extending around
the body, irritation of the bladder
pain when walking and painful men
situation l weakened terribly. had
been treated by three doctors without
much help, and it only took five
bottles Of your Compound and three
packages of Sanative Wash to cure me.
l can recommend them to all women
suffering with complaints like these. -
MRS. VANNATTA, 3s27 n. Broad St.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13
MEDICAL AMENITIES IN BRAZIL.
The Unhappy Experiences Of Dr.. Fort. Who
Criticized Brazilian Doctors.

In 1880 a French medical graduate
named Fort established himself at Rio
!e Janeiro where he soon acquired a
great reputation as a skilful surgeon,
thereby somewhat arousing the jeal-
1usy of the local practitioners, says the
Lancet. Returning to Paris after some
years of expatriation he published his
impressions of the Brazilian capital.
making particular mention of the de-
fective system of instruction in opera
ION at the school of medicine, and an
madverting with much severity on the
extreme lack of zeal manifested by the
students. A few months ago DIR. Fort
again visited Rio de Janeiro but had
i not been for the intervention of the
French ambassador the reception he
was accorded by his former colleagues
and their pupils might well have been
attended by serious consequences. The
sollowing description of the fracas is
furnished by a local paper: AT mid
day Ouvidor street was blocked by up
ward of 500 students crying with one
voice, Death to Fort,' Dividing into
groups they then proceeded to the
various newspaper offices in the town
demanding the cooperation Of the
press III punlSnlnS tne DdSe InduRneT
who, in their persons. had dared to in
suit the whole of Brazil and it's inhabi-
tants. After this they searched the ho-
tells for their victim in order to lynch
him. but happily DIR. Fort was absent
from the city that day Thus foiled
they organized an execution in effigy
with funeral procession. the starting
point of which was at the Medical
Faculty. Upward of a thousand stu
dents accordingly emerged from the
faculty the next morning in regular or
der, each individual carrying in his
hand a lighted taper. while at the head
Of the column there was a catafalque
With a coffin containing the effigy. On
,ither side robed students bearing ex-
tra large candles marched as pail bear
RS, and scattered along the line was a
plentiful display of banners decorated
with asses heads and other uncompli-
nentary illusions to Brazil'S calumni-
1tor. So realistic was the whole scene
hat prayers for the dead were chanted
.5hile the procession was en- route, and
when the final act of cremation took
place in San Francisco square it was
accompanied by the solemn strains OF
De Profundis. By a later account
We learn that DIR. Fort was able to
.mbark on the La Plata safe and
sound" and also convinced. we should
think that Brazilian medical students
aave still some zeal left.