davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
Blair & Mastin
Real Estate Agents.
If you are looking for bargains
read this list over carefully.

No. 1850 acres IL miles from Delta;
acres OF young orchard; water
right. Price 81 80.
No. 2l9-l acre in North Delta well
fenced; small dwelling house; good
well; Just the place for small home.
s45O cash will buy the place IL taken
attnce.
No. 1i6-l60 acres choice fruit farm
land On Ash tncsa lnilcs from Delta;
all necessary buildings; GO acrss OF
alfalfa; 8 acre bearing orchard; all
fenced; Al water right. Price 1880;
easy payments.
No. l57-7o acres mesa land II mils
from Delta; 30 acres alfalfa; 8 acre
orchard partly in bearing. Price $50
per acre; 30 acres rich bottom land;
10 acres alfalfa. Price -s3o per rcrc.
No. lGl-lGO acres AZ miles from Delta,
3 room house: good cellar. canary.
sheds; 25 acres alfalfa: about 10
bearing frui' trees; plenty Of water.
Price f2.s00.
No. sS-lGO acres G miles from Delta,
tsouih); dwelling house. stable. poul.
try houee; 4 acres alfalfa; II acres
orchard; perfect water right. Prico
5000.
No. l32-10 acres cloee TO 70 town with
water light; dwelling house; III
grape vines; 2TS apple trees: 81.
acres alfalfa; all wen fenced. Price
$3.50. and ei30 OF which can go "
Dec. 1899.
No. 1885 acre tract cloee to Delta;
with old bearing orchard; water
right; vii! sell for $1,000 cash dovp.
give time on tho balance; or wi
take some cash and Delta improved
real estate.
No. l39-10 acres in North Delta, nsar
the Canning factory; water right in
Hartland ditch; will divide into 5
acre tracts. $4,000 zach. !. cash
down, balance in 3 or I years at 10
per cent. interest.
No. 1910 acres on Surface Creek Mesa;
perpetual water right: - acre or
chard sct TO choice variety 81 winter
apples; some pear; place all well
fenced. Price s2J0J. esOO. cash
down, balance within 3 years
No. LA 20 acre.; IL miles from Delta;
god dwelling loni Q; stable. carriage
shels. grancry. poultr, house, cellar.
milk house; 8 acres in orchard partly
in bearing; 10 acres in nlfalfn; per.
feet md perpetual water right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Rogers Second Addition to st. Paul.
Curry's Subdivision of Lot 10,
Mackubin's Out Lots.
TaYpG and
Name Of Owner and

Rogers Second Addition.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot cts
Ellen O'Connor Tex II 10 it city,. 6 16. %
VIM. Bickels Subdivision Of Lot 2 Smith
and Lofts Out Lots.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty
Description Lot Block. S cts
w F Alexander lex 10 fit
to city,. .,.......... 1884
Nicholas Wagner lex 10 #
to city. Observation-Disclosures 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Assessment District No. 8, City of St.
PauI-Continued.
Taxes and
Darolkr

Haserman's Subdivision of Lot Il, Lake Como
Villas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
taxes and
pano1fxy

C9lemans Subdivision of Lot 8, Block 7, and
dotS .. and 8, Block 8, Rogers and Hen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-17
Assessment District No. 8, City Of ST.
Paul-Continued.

slayton's First Addition to st. Paul.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
ADVOCATES TEMPERANCE
Rousing Rally of the League OF
the Cross at St. Peters
Church.

There was rally of the mem bers of the
League OF the Cross held yesterday after
noon at st. Peters Church, which was
largely attended. and a number of new
members were added to this large band OF
youths who have pledged themselves to
temperance. TIE meeting was for the
purpose of keeping up interest in the
membership and the admission of new
mem bers.
Thomas Curtis presided at the meeting
The programme was as follows:
Opening hymn, "Veni Creator''; instru-
mental solo, Professor Schaeremsteine; vocal
solo, Master Canavan; recitation, Master
Charles Campbell; vocal solo, Master Casey ;
recitation, Master NJ. Callaghan; Nationai
hymn, America; cornet solo, "Holy City,
Frank Lycett; address of the day, Joseph E.
o. Donneu; remarks, Father Mcdonald, spir-
itual director: vocal solo, Master Millward; !;
comic song, Richard Bellae; song, Master
Goitnix; remarks by the spiritual director of
the league, Rev. Father Ryan.
The most prominent feature of the meet
ing was the address by Mr.. O'Donnell,
which Father O'Ryan complimented as
being mastery" The young lawyer eIo-
quently urged upon the boys to form
HABITS of tenn perance, and form self-control
now in the days of their youth, which is
the molding time of character. He
warned them of the strong temptations to
come, and arduous duties to be perform Il
in their approaching manhood, and
pointed out the need of preparation TO
meet them while the mind and heart are
young and plastic. He explained to them
that one of the great benefits of the league
was that in friendly association they could
encourage each other to lead lives of
virtue. The company boy keeps has
powerful influence in determining whether
his manhood will be good or evil.
The assistance given to the musical part
of the entertainment by Miss McAleer and
Brother Hosea as accompanies was much
appreciated.
Last of all, a row OF little boys stood in
line and, holding their right hands up,
solemnly pledged themselves to total
ahstinance Till q years of age
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
SAY THEY Can
MAKE RATES
The Attorney Generals De-
murrer Is a Fighting
Document.
Railroad Commissioners Said to
Have a Right to Make
Rates.
The Rate.Making Power Legislative
and Not Subj ct to Revision
By a Court.

Acknowledgement Fitzgerald's demur-
rer in the famous Railway Commission
ers case, now pending in the United States
Circuit Court, was the one theme of con-
versation in legal circles yesterday.
1t is now generally conceded that the
move will greatly delay the main issue
and give the Commissioners a slight ad-
vantage.
Another feature of the case of consider
able interest is that it forces Judge Nc
Kenna to go over the entire matter again
and pass with even more care than before
on a mum ber of intricate matters.
There is one feature of the case" said
Attorney j. B. Randolph yesterday,
which ought to be thoroughly exploited.
1t is comprised in objection OF para
graph 5, and is as follows: Because it is
in violation and contravention OF the
rules and principles of the common law,
in relation to restraints of trade and in re-
lation to monopolies.' The question as
to the extent of the common law rule is
one of great importance and ought to be
thoroughly ventilated now"
Speaking of the case yesterday, Attorney
General Fitzgerald said:
II do not attach great importance to
the filing of this demurrer, for it has
long been contemplated. 1t introduces
no new procedure and no great
surprise, but has come up in due
course of business and will be disposed of
as it is reached. OF course it involves
many of the vital issues of the entire
case, and if we win the whole matter is
practically settled"
Great stress will be laid on the point
that the acts of the board have been and
are essentially legislative in character and
not subject TO the revision or review of
| any court. 1t is said that this point will
BE argued at great length.
The entire effect of the demurrer will be
to cause a closer analysis than has yet
! been given to the question of the powers
and functions of the board. The a-gu-
ment promises to be exhaustive and far
reaching.
| 1t is understood that the Commissioners
! feel sure that more extensive investiga-
| ton of the case will result in decision in
their Iavor. They say there is abundant
precedent for the position that their func-
tions are wholly legislative and not sub
| iect to amendment or revision.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

Jacob Nieto be elected for period of three
years at an increased salary. This is the
longest time that the committee is en-
powered to elect a rabbi under the consti-
tuition of the synagogue. A deputation of
trustees waited upon the reverend gentle
man during the afternoon for the purpose
of acquainting him of his reelection.
Louis Brown. the president of the congre-
CATION, voiced the decision of the me m bers
of Sheriff. Israel in 3 few graceful words,
In which he took occasion to speak in fat
tering terms Of DR.. Nietos services during
the time in which he has acted as the pas
tor of the congregation.
Rev. d. S. Davis, the cantor, was also re-
elected at an increased salary for three
wears.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
RABBI NIETO HOAOREO.
H Is Reelected by Congrega.
ton Sheriff. Israel for
Three Years.
C lntor Davis Is Also Unanimously
Chosen-Both at Increased
Salary.

An extraordinary general eting of the
Congregation Sheriff. Israel was called by
the president and board of trustees for
yesterday afternoon at the vestry-rooms,
corner OF Post and Taylor streets. There
was full attendance of the congregation
and of the committees.
After the attention of those present had
been given to matters OF routine business
the principal affair of the day was pro-
ceeded with. Consideration was given to
the question of the election Of a rabbi and
cantor. 1t was proposed. seconded and
unanimously carried that the Rev. DR..
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
knights of Honor.

Norman Lodge has elected the following of5
GERS: N. 81. Hirschfeld, P. d. /; G. w. Harlow, ID /;
F. w. Koteman, V. D.; G. W. Murphy, A. d. !;
Jacob Cans, R. (sixteenth term): p ]. joyce. F..
r.: f. ". Zehfus, T.: F. A. Stolz chan ain +. T. C.
Sawtelle. g.: f. Wilkins, guide: A. Selig sentry
Onion Lodge has elected tha followi ng- name
for the ensuing term: ]. H. Riley, P. D.; g. Wal
com, D.; Henry Manning V. D.; Captain ]. O.
BIai: A. D. Charles q. Sh afer r.; G. J. Vincent
f. H.; H. A. Steffenz T.: s, ). Bak, chaplain; T.
L. Tomflson. guide; ]. I. Smith, qua rdian: q C.
Nutting. sentry.
stanford Lodge has elected the following. named: /:
John A. Carroll, 7. D.; Carl Wahl D.: James
Gairod, V. D.. Robert Sands, A D.; John J.
Ernest Thyes, G.: NJ. Schlegeimilch g.: Otto
Schoenwald, guardian; NJ. Davis, s.. D. Schoen.
waId. e. Thyes and r. Sands. trustees
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

soon hit upon a successful process, and
the remainder of the story is best told in
the preceding sworn statement.
Meyer has been in the employ of Mar
ceau ever since Marceau adopted his
method. His attention was entirely
given to the manufacture of bas-relief
photographs by the method which he
claims to have invented. In view, how
ever, of the turn which matters have now
taken Meyer will probably not again set
foot in the Marceau gallery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
Coursing at Ingleside.

The coursing matches at IngIeside yes
terday were exciting and the betting was
lively. The results of the runs were as
follows:
T. Hayes Firenzi heat NJ. Traynors Whip
Jr., Dillon & Riley's Granuwaile be J. Fitz-
paIricks Annie Daley, T. Cronin's Old Glory
beat j. McCormick's White Lily, VI. Rog-
er sly Boy beat J. McCormick's Black
Prince. M. A. Donovan's Little Weasel
beat NJ. Welch's Marguerite, w. Kay's
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
STRANGE TURN
IN A PATENT SUIT
Three-Cornered Claims to a
Photographic In
vention.
Marceau Alleged to Have Sc
cured Patent by Illegal
Means.
George A. Meyer Asserts He Is tht
Real Inventor of a Certain
FaS.Relief Process.

A rather unexpected and sensational
turn has been given to the suit filed by I.
W. Taber against Theodore c. Marceau in
the United States Circuit Court for alleged
infringement of a patent in connection
with the making of bas-relief photographs.
This suit was instituted about three
months ago, but the main issues have
never been before the court. E. f. Muir
dock and ]. H. Miller are attorneys for
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

Eclipse beat p Curtis Wild Flower,
D. .Chilla's Happy Day beat W. W. Seasons
Maid of San Francisco;J j. F. Grace's Said Pasha
beat D. Curtin's Nellie Maher; w. Kellys
Vlctcry beat Dillon & Riley's Queen B; D.
Leonard's WilI-o-wisp beat G. Gallagher's
Hazel; J. Seggerson's White Chief beat G..
Wattson's Belmont; NJ. welch's Upper
ary beat Valley kennels Mountain Daisy
T. Brennen's GOLD King beat NJ. Welch's Sars-
field; E. Campbell's Bendalong beat T.
Foley's Georgia Dixon; Valley Kennels Sky
lark beat P Casserlys TemescaI Ranger; Rich
mond kennels Uncle Sam beat Bassett &
Burns Ormonde-
First ties Firenzi beat Granuwaile
Sly Boy beat Old Glory; Eclipse
beat Little Weasel; Said Pash a
beat Happy Day, Will O. Wisp beat Victory,
White Chief beat Tipperary, Bendalong beat
Gold King, Skylark beat Uncle Sam.
Second tie-Sly Boy beat Firenzi, Eclipse
beat Said Pssha, White Chief beat Will o. Wisp,
Bendalong beat Skylark.
Third ties-Eclipse beat Sly Boy; White
Chief beat Bendalong.
Final-Eclipse beat White Chief.
At Sacramento the winners were: Hand
spring, first; Moonlight. second; Airship,
third; Com bination. fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

there will be a new attraction-rolling down
the ehutes on a barrel; and in the Casino there
will be skating and a new view from the
animatoscope every fifteen minutes.
Professor Gleason, the well-known horse
tanner, will present an attraction at the Circus
Royal 1t will be an exhibition of his meth
DDS and powers in subduing wild horses.
The Bush-street Theater will reopen to-
night when the Queen of the Plains' will be
presented, with Kate Purseu in the leading
character. Miss Pursell Will appear as all
equestrienne.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

REMEMBER the grand Christmas sale of
high grade bicycles takes place ar 33 and
35 Main street, San Francisco, on Tuesday,
Decem Der %. at IL A. NJ. Remember that
every wheel is guaranteed by the Robert
Maicom Company, 735 Market street,
wholesale and retail dealers in bicycle
materials of every description. Will E.
Fisher & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
THE THEATERS TONIGHT.
Notes That Will Interest Those Who
Are DESTROYS of Going to the
PIaYhouses This Evening.

The great attraction at the Baldwin Theater
this evening is Palmer Cox's Brownies, those
funny little people that during the past few
NIGHTS have proved sucn an attraction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
A Great Production.

There couldn't be a lovelier souvenir
to send to friends abroad than the Christ
mas News Letter, out to-day. Eighty.
eight pages; Is cents. Be sure to take a
copy home.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

The Frawley Company. which has just re-
turned from Honolulu, will open at the Colum-
bia Thester this evening in 'The Railroad OF
Love" This is said to be comedy OF much
merit
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

"The Cricket on the Hearth" is the sttrae-
tion announced by the management of the
Aicazar Theater for tonight. 1t is play that
is always interesting and ought TO draw we'll.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

flying ballet and graud-opera ballet is
what will attract at the Orpheum this even
ing, in addition to u mum Der OF striklngly
original speclalties by hrsl-class artists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

Jack and the BeanstalK" is what the pa
irons of the Tivoli Opera-house will see to-
night. 1t is Il Christmas piece, that with
bright scenery, fine costumes and good music
is attractive.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

''She," dramatized from Haggard's great
novel of that name, is to be offered at the
Grand 0pera-house this evening. 1t is TO be
put on with special scenery and new cos
tumes
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

The italian Philharmonic ovation the
Theater
OF local artists OF Donzes masterpiece Poiuto The rendition
Poiuto
Christian.
of
and weILtrained chorus
This comprised Misses Spadina alto;
Needham D.
NJ
E.. Meni c.. Frances
.Daniele C.
The action OF the which described
reign the Roman Emperor Decus The
Christians
psrw
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
NEW ARRIVALS.

Finnan HaddieS.
Smoked Goosebreast.
Westphalia Ham.
Imported SauSages.
Mammoth PecanS.
Shellbark Hickory Nuts.
Leipsic CalmuS.
Henry'S PateeS.
Bon Bons and Tree Orna-
mentS.
Bohemian Porcelain Coffee
Pots.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

At the Haight-sueet Recreation grounds
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

The management of the Austrian fem ale
prisons is in the hands OF female religious
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART.
Laying the Corner Stone Postponed on
Account of Storm.

The exercises attending the laying Of
the corner stone of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, the new Catholic church,
now in process of erection at the corner
of Sherman and Mellen streets, has been
postponed to Sunday, November Goth.
About three hundred persons had
gathered about the lot and waited in the
pouring rain until the exercises should
begin. or some announcement should be
made as to the time of postponement.
Father O'Dowd, the pastor in char &c,
appeared shortly after three O'Clock and
announced that owing to the inclemency
of the weather and the inability OF
Bishop Healy to be present on the two
following Sundays, that the exercises
would be postponed to the above men,
toned date.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
Harbor Notes.

Yesterday was duh, gloomy and foggy
on the water front. The water was glass
like in appearance, but came in from tht
ocean In long swells.
ssOnly one vessel was reported as arriv
Ing, the steamer Williamsport with Goa,
for Randall & MoAllister.
Officers Morse and Frank are deter
mined to put stop to petty thieving al
the wharves, and especially on Lonf
wharf. Yesterday they spied two boy
with an oar, and when the boys saw tn,
officers they dropped the oar and fed
The officers got the car, which was {
miserable affair that had been mendef
and patched. 1t Is supposed the boys stol,
it. If the hoys don't stop these thsfts
they will have hard time in court.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
Their Petit ion Granted.

In response to petition from thu
Mayor and Aldermen Of Deering. th'
County Commissioners gave a hearing
Saturday on the question of relocating
"hhe true boundaries Of certain high
way KIN own as Congress street, duly
located in said city of Deering and extend
ing from the line between said city o
Deering and the city of Portland a
Libby's Corner. SO called. to the westerl!
line of land now or formerly owned b,
Thomas Quinn by" At the close of the
hearing the commissioners voted tt
grant tho prayer of the petitioners, an.
will begin work tomorrow if the weathe
is suitable.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
MARRIAGES..

In Lewiston, Nov 8, Chas W. Hazelwood and
Miss Eliza McShane.
In Brownfeld. Nov. 8, Geo. w. Thurston and
Miss Rosie M. Rogers.
In Amherst, Nov. l, Joseph P, Paterson and
In Bluehill Nov. 1, Fred'k E. Chase and Miss
Mae l.. Hooper. both of Ellsworth.
In Rockport. Oct. 81, Wellington L. Clark and
In Emblem Center, Oct. 20. Elmer Berry and
Miss Ethel Higgins
In Washington Oct. 81, Owen Dow and Miss
Blanche E. Leavitt OF Augusta.
In Gardiner Oct 49, Walter WEIGH OF Med
ford and Miss Mary Houlehan OF Gardiner.
In East Bluehill. Oct. 26. Emery j. Carter and
Miss Eta M. Cooper.
In Bar Harbor. Oct. 20. Joseph w. Wood, 3D.,
of Eden, and Miss Madge Augusta Tarbox.
In Rockand Oct. %. George ID. lines and
Miss Carrie E. Mitchell, both of Vinalhaven.
In Rockland, Oct. 20, John c. Collett and Miss
Alicr M. Mitchell. both of Vinalhaven.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. 8, Mrs, Sarah Saunders Kim
ball, widow of the latc Daniel Stevens, aged "a
years months II days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clockk,
from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah
X. Allen, High street.
In this city, Nov. Z, Mrs. Jessie NJ, widow of
Joseph Naylor. late Of Petaluma, Cal.
In this city, Nov Z, at the Home Tor Aged
Women, of which place she had been a resident
for years and months, Mrs. Nancy. widow
of the late Edward P. Sargent, aged 83 years
mos.
Funeral services will be held at the Home
this Monday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock.
In this city. Nov. 8, Catharine Gibbons, aged
60 years.
Funeral Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock,
from the residence OF her sister, Mrs. Michael
Malta. rear OF No. Al Brown street Requiem
high mass at the Cathedral OF the Immaculate
In Jefferson, Oct. 20, Mrs. Abigail Randall,
In Richmond Corner. Oct. 1s John L. Allen.
In Wayne. Oct 80. Miss Phebe PettengIll,
aged So years.
In milford. Nov. 2, Mrs. Lena Wiley aged
81 years.
and Mrs. VIM. j. Lawrence.
IN Woolwich, Nov. 2. John B. Taylor, aged
In East, orrington, Nov 2. Mrs. Cora Ross
Rogers. aged 20 years.
In Hudson, Oct. 81. Gertie M. Flagg aged
10 years.
aged SO years
In North Berwick, Oct. Fl, Samuel Steward.
In Hebron. Oct, 27. Nathan d. Harlow, aged
63 years.
In Thomaston. Oct. 26, Mrs. Deborah Bey
erage, aged rs years.
In New Gloucester, Oct. 80. David Winslow
Merrill, aged rs years 10 months.
In Mt Vernon, Nov. 1, Miss Gertie Smith, aged
about % years.
In Woolwich, Nov. 2, John B. Taylor, aged
70 years.
In Hallowell. Nov. 8. Dexter Page aged Al
years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09

The Bath Times sayss "Among letters
received by Bath boy this week was 9
note whion has interfered with his sleep.
ing nights. 1t was an anonymous epistle
written in a feminine hand on delicately
scented paper, striking contrast to the
meaning of the words 1t bore. The ell.
velope is postmarked Portland, but the
recipient cannot recall the name of any
one in the Forest City who would have
any reason for writing such letter. II
10 perha ps a case OF blackmail. "
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
Orr,s Island Epidemic.

The epidemic on Orr's Island is nearly
subdusd. In all there have been about
a dozen families isolated. There is little
fear to be apprehended now except from
carelessness or by those who have helped
nurse the sufferers. Miss Estelle Pye,
one of the nurses, was taken down with
the disease the latter part of last week Of
was also Mrs. Eben Doughty and Mrs
Tihbetts. Botn of the latter cases were
taken from nursing their children.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
C0LORED
DRESS GOODS.

We would whisper few words
about the heavy bargains in Colored
Dress Goods which are this week Of
fered to the general public. These
are all new and strictly first class goods
which considering the high quality and
unusually low prices cannot fail to at
tract many buyers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09

An appeal for the throwing open OF the
Sunday schools for every day educationa.
purposes WAS issued by Mayor Strong OF
New York, Saturday. The c0mmanlca,,
was addressed to the olergymen. any
trustees Of churches in that City. 1t sebs
forth that it ID we'll known that accom-
modations are lacking in the puDnc
school houses.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

1t would be impossible to keep
abreast of the present demand for
black dress goods had not a long look
ahead and a clear discernment OF the
present conditions led to ample provis-
ion long in advance. The fabrics are
splendid but the prices are abnormaly
low. The combination makes the de-
mand.
The lines are very complete.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09

1t Is 10 near Christmas that people will
be glad TO know that O. II. Lamson will
continue his closing out sale of watches
and jewelry day or two longer. Cell
N day and see /: there isn't something
~. can use at prioe. It will pay you.