davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-10

In good order two seated light open
carriage tsurry): hand made new light
open wagon, BanEor Punt.) both will be
sold at bargain. e. c. Storer, Is Grove
street. june24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-10

W. Nhltney, 10 State 81. aopl9.diI
4 capable girl to do general house work.
Apply to Mrs. X. y Packard. y Patter-
son street. city. Septg1IW~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-10

Two smart. Industrious men to collect
ana solicit orders. one must be able Go
speak French. Apply by letter. J. Z. y.
PoStOficc, Augusta. septS dive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-10

Lady agents to sen the best wearing
and best selling corsets on earth. The
Hygeia. For particulars write Western
spnfS d2fnOS
The herald., 1896-11-28
ANOTHER TRIAL ORDERED
OF Case Against Local Electric Rail-
road
In Order to Recover Damages the Heirs
of William Everett Must Win
Another Suit

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The su-
preme court today filed an opinion in
damage suit in which the court stood
four for reversal and three for atlirma-
ton of the Judgment In October, 1894
William Everett was run over and killed
by car of the Los Angeles Consolidated
Electric railway. The widow and min Or
child brought suit for damages, and the
jury awarded them $4,000 The appeal
was heard in department one of the SUI
preme court and the justices ordered a
reversal of the judgment. A re-hearing
was granted and today Justice Harri-
son, Van Fleet, Garoutte and Mcfarland
held for reversal, while Justice Temple
wrote a lengthy dissenting opinion that
was concurred in by Chief Justice Beatty
and Justice Henshaw.
The majority of the court is of the
opinion that the accident was due large
ly to the negligence of the deceased,
while the minority is of the ouinion
that if the motorman had honestly at
tempted to stop the car the accident
would have been averted A new trial
was ordered
The herald., 1896-11-28
HIS NICE NEW GUN.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 27.-John Fowler,
a 7-year-old boy, was instantly killed
and shockingly mutilated by the acct
dental discharge of q shotgun. Young
Fowler, who lived at Fulton, went with
his mother to visit some friends at a
ranch near here. The small boy of the
place, Joseph Fiegs, aged 8, invited the
Fowler boy to look at a new shotgun.
While the boys were examining it the
gun was discharged. The load of shot
struck young Fowler under the chin,
tearing his whole face into shreds. An
inquest was held tonight
The herald., 1896-11-28

| then put left on the neck. Dixon swung
left on the neck. Erne iabbed left in the
face. They both spared until the nd of
the round.
Eighteenth round-Dixon rushed. Erne
put left in the face and right on body
Erne j. 1oed his left in the face twice
Dixon landed a left on the shoulder.
Erne put left on the jaw. Dixon swung
on face of the neck Erne put a straight
left on the chin, which almost sent Dixon
to his knees. In a clinch Dixon held
Erne around the neck and swung on
him. The crowd hissed. The gong found
them sparring.
Nineteenth round-Thep opened with
a clinch. Dixon swung right around the
neck, Erne swung right on the body.
Dixon rushed in two lefts on the face.
Both jabbed lefts on the face. Dixon
jabbed his right on Erne's arm. He
then jabbed left on the face and Erne
swung left on the neck.
Twentieth and last round-Erne led
straight right on the body Dixon
landed his left on the neck. They eX-
changed left body blows. Erne put a
jabbed efts on the neck. Erne landed
his left on the neck. E,rne put another
left on the neck. Dixon rushed, landed
left on the body. They slugged with
rights on the body and head to clinch.
There We're loud calls for o draw when
the fight was over, but the referee de-
cded in favor of the Buffalo boy. There
was plenty of cheering and very little
Kissing when the referees decision was
announced.
Erne rushed over and shook hands with
Dixon and he was congratulated heart
lily by a number of those who witnessed
the mill. which was one of the hottest
ever seen in the squared circle.
THE BIG MILL
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--Warren Lewis
of the Greater New York Athletic club,
visited the office of District Attorney
Backus in Brooklyn today for the pur-
pose of ascertaining il this club would
be given permit for the proposed Cor
bett- -Fitzsimmons bout Mr. Backus
declined to decide the question, but
promised to give Mr.. Lewis another
hearing tomorrow. AS forecasting his
probable decision, an official of Brook
lyn, who is credited with possessing ac-
curate knowledge of the facts. is quoted
as having said today: ''The authori-
ties of the city will not permit under the
circumstances. or under the Horton law,
or under any law, the commission of an
act that the authorities of Texas, Flor
ida. California, Missouri and even New
Mexico prohibited. There is no presen-
tation of the case which can make a
meeting between Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons anything but a prize fight. That
makes the situation plain to the mast
inexperienced Individuals
The herald., 1896-11-28
ON THE TURF.
Results of Running Races over the
Track at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Weather
fine; track slow. Results at Oakland:
Five furlongs-Etta H. won, Valdos
second, Sonro third. Time, 1:O2
One mile-Palomacita won, Model sec
ond Meadow Lark third. Time 1:43%
One mile-Inflammator won, Berna-
ollie second, Alma third. Time, 1:43A
Six furlongs-Bellicoso won, Flash
light second, Montalvo third. Time, 1:16
Five and a half furlongs-Don Cara
won, Jim Bozeman second, Encino third.
Time, 1:06.
OAKLAND ENTRIES
The following is the list of entries and
weighs for the races at Oakland, which
are posted a. the Los Angeles Turf Club.
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races, and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at p. M; first quotations re-
ceived at 80 n. m.
First race, five and a half furlongs, 2-year-
olds, purse-Loma 100. ID. j. Tobin, 81. Ala
zan, lO3, Torpedo 100 Grandezia 81, Guam
trell 100. Jerilderio 81, Cordova 100.
Second race, three-fourths of mile sell.
inggRuehefs 1ag 49, Iamoch II Alahadsd a
Duke Stevens ia. Tonino 80. Capt. Coster
1O1, Mcfarland 104. Sir Reginald 104 Gold
Bug 10i, Picnic 1O4, Examiner ILL., Grover
104. Irma 104, Model 1G4.
Third race, tive-eights of mile, purse
Tempestuous 105, Emelia s. 1G0 Viking 100.
Sugarfoot los. Altanera 100. Greenleaf 103
The Roman 1903. Roselle 1G5, Tropical los,
Sepoy los, Midlight 10.
Fourth race. mile and one-sixteenth, ham
dicap-Sir Play lGs. .Apto 50. Grady 80. Sem
per Lex les. Instalator 104, Nebuchadnez-
Zar 81. Doctor G.. so, Semper Lex doubtful }
Couple. Installator and Nebuchadnezzar
Boots stable entry.
Fifth race. seven-eights of mile. purse
McLight les. Petrarch 81. Trappean 10i,
Salisbury Second 10t. Instigator ~.
Sixth race, three-fourths of mile, sell
ing-Braw Scott III. Ricardo l4, Seaside
10i. Sir Richard 107, Pamerston l02. Gera-
dine III. Peril 10i, Hymn III, Veragua 80.
Howard Ill.
The herald., 1896-11-28
A COUPLE OF HOLD-UPS.

Emil Ouereg. bartender employed in the
TurnVerein saloon, was returning home at
/ o clock on Friday morning and was held
up at thecorner of Seventh and Los Angeles
streets by couple of rutfians. Ouereg
had a pis to in his pocket and his hand was
on the pistol. He fired couple Of shots at
Fred Cassidy of 334 S. Main was walking
on Spring street. between First and Frank
lin at 9 o'clock this morning when he saw
revolver and hold up a tamalevender who
was wheeling his cart home. Casady ran
TO the Hollenbeck and gave the alarm.
The herald., 1896-11-28
MIR. AND MRS. A. A. NOSLER

1--WE have tried Tip Top Cough Syrup
and are pleased to recommend it to all
persons suffering from colds and coughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Nosler San Diego,
Cal" This is short and to the point A
trial brought recommendation 1t
nearly always does. It's those who use
Tip Top that recommend it. Price so
cents at all drug stores.
The herald., 1896-11-28
THE GRECIAN FLOOD

ATHENS, Nov. 27.-Seventy persons
have been drowned by the floods here
and an enormous tract Of land is sub
merged.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22

The rule of supply and demand holds jus. e geod today e it ever did and the proposition to msxe the demand for silvsr equal to the supply will have the sams effect e in other articles. The fires coinage Of nlveE will work two ways. It will give en- ploymsnt to she idle and make six. teen ounces of silver worth one ounce of geld.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22

Some oi sine yo:: .!-e>... papsrs are making big fuss about twenty four nine owners subscribing $30ei- 5oa to the dsmosratie esnpsign fund, That is but drop in the bucket con pared to she subscriptions made by the gold syndicate. Carnegie sub- scribsd half . million dsllsrs at one tine to the republican fund st . p.syious slsstion.-TslsgYaph.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22
Election Proclamation
TERRITORY OF AsIroSA.
 ExsCuTIvs OFFICE

To all whom i, may coneern-
 WHsspAs undes an act of the Legislative Assesubsy of the Territory of Arizona. entitled ..E1ections" approved March ssh. 1857. II IS prcvitSed thsf thrrs shs Il be held. throughout ths Territory. upoa theTuesday after the nrst
 Asntsy h November A. D. 1888. and every two vesss shersAfter. sn election for members ef the LegislAtivs Assembly. and such ether
 ofkc~rs as may be required by law xhsh Dc
 AND WnratAs t is further provided in said
 Act that ct least thirty lays besore each general
 ele<sSou the Governor must Issue an Eiecuon
 Procianatisa. under the great seal oi the Ter.
 risory. and transmit copies thereof 10 the Cserfs
 q shs neards sf Supervisors of tha counties ID which s,ch elees,oas are to be held. Snch Po- eiaassica to cosiais { stzt.mens of the time q ths sAecfioa. and the sdhces to bs hned, asA tho o6er sd a rsward in the form prescribed by said act.
 Now TnERKsoRE [. Benjamin Franklin. G6sernor q Arisona in pcssnsnce of the duty enj Jined upou me de hereby order general slectioa se he held so the Tuesday after the 6rst Msaday in November A D ls9h and the s0cesy 10 be klied al such saeetioa do hereby l dsaeuzas Co te as fsilows ts-wtt: One delseaie to the ssth Congress ef tho Unised Sniex
 Twelve nenhers of the Council sf the LeGis hsive Assembly of Arizona. Tuensy-Sow nembers of the House Of repre | seh0sives of the Legislative Assembly q AriIons spportisned agreeably Q existing laws as Ssfio~' | so wit:-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22

The latest nans appIie1 te the In- aianapolis goidbug ticket is shst now uss1 Sy the New Ysrk Jearnal. The Journal calls is the "asteroid" ticket. Ao6oraing 10 the dictionaries sn "as- sssesd" is a small planet" and "pos- ssssss radiAting iobss CT rsys like . ssarasb." Other definitions ssJ 1t L. . snsIl planet which has its place some. where between larger plsnsts- The lssssr definition sssms to fis the case
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22

Oar Bisbes eesrsspsndsnt, who is Republican, was rsfsrred te in the Dsmocrss ss shs "paid representative of Mark Hanna" when sssn dissrib. usine . few Rsrubliesa campaign srssts as Disbss. As . consequences bia fro and lander l. up to disPeil any imprsssioa thsa he is particularly frisndly with that distinguished char scssr and hs knocks of the chip irsn Che Democrats shoulder by msking counter charge. I: al goes In . cam paign.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22
UNDER.wnICa FLAG:

s'We are unalserablyl we are unaiferably opposed to the singielopposed to every meas roid standard We de-Isre calculated to debase mand the immediate bur currency or impair restoration Of the free!the credit of our coun- and unlimited eoinagesuy. We are therefore. of gold and silver aiIopposed to the free the present legal ratiolcoinage of silver except of IS to I, without wait by international agree ing for the aid or con lment with the leading sent or of any other na- lcommeSciai nations o' don. We deman thatlthe world. which ws the standard silver dol pledge ourselves to lar shall be full legaIlprosnote. and uatil such tender, equally ~fthIagrcement can be oo gold, for sli debts pub tsined, the existing Inc or private. and wegold standard must b< favor such legislation preserved -Repubhcar as will prevrnt tbe de-platforn, St. Louis. Iuns nonetizztion of anyIs xe9o.
 kind of legal tender
 money by private con
 tract" DemocraticI
 platform. Chicago.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22

A. J. Dcran and Col. Zabriska sx- pect to orats in Tombstons Saturday. While they will be accorded . respect. full bearing, this is the wrong 6sld for single standard candidates to expect any votes
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22

A merchant of E! Paso. who bslsivss in free silver, has invested in fvs thousand dollars worth of Aexican 'dobes" and says he knows of no better way te make money in the next thirty days than by this means. -El Paso Telegraph.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22

Last August while working in the har- vest field became overheaied, was sud
 denly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mir. Cummings, the drug gist, gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. l now keep a bottle of the remedy handy. A. M. BUNNELI, Centerviile, Wash. For sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22

And t7erS shall be eaected in each county of the sesrisury: ese Probate judge oae District Attorney, eoe Sheriff: one Treasure; ose kecor. der; ose Survsoyer. two members ot the Board sf Supervisors; except in the eouuiy et Nava,ee whese there shah be elected three members .of she Boa,d of Superr.ors; and in each of ths csaus.ss where the sehoe sf Tsx collector has not
 bee. consolidassA with the of6ce of Sherid or
 Treasurer. sne-Tax- Coliecsor shall De eiecsed.
 Also in the several precincts of each county. one JussSc sf she pace. one Constable, and in such
 pseciacts a are entitled to two Justices of the
 Pe.ce and rve Constables. that number shah be
 elected.
 AND Do FirrEvy effer reward of $so for the arrest and conviction of any s.d every per son vislating aay sf the provisions ef title (. psn sl the Penal Code. IN WsrSxss WHKlKoF [ have heseunto set my hand and caused the great seal of jssAr1 ths Terisssy to be hereunio afhxed shis yssh day sf September A. D. xs96
 DssE Ar PHGNix. the Capital this 3oth day of SePssnher. seo6 ] By the Governor. l BENJAMIN ]. FRAKLIN CHARLES M. BRUCE. Seaee,sy of Arizona.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22

,@.4Ess. ....: s:sE ..sz 2 B; B ..i na. e:.. s.e
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-22

lllc are we'll supplied with prepared goods of all kinds VI for use during this hot weather consisting .of Boned Turkey, Boned Chicken, Roast Turkey, Roa:t Chicken, Sardines of all kinds. Canned Soups m
 variety French Enpish;and American MackerA in cans Brook Trout in either Tomato or Mustard sauces, Deviled FurksX Chicken, Tongue, and Ham, Ham burger Eels in Jelly. Boston Baked Beans plain or b
 Tomato Sauce, And many other Goods too numerous tomention. | Also in regular receipt Of Holland, Mmpurgsr and American Cheese
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

iect of the location of the Pesthouse. He
opposed having it located on the ground
OF the City and Coanty Hospital Lepers
were sent here from all over this State
and from all over the United States Peo-
pie in that section did not want all the
lepers III the United States seat among
them. The association instructed the Sec
retary to protest against the location pro-
posed for the Pesthouse, and also wentlon
record in favor of asking the Legislature
to make the lepers State charge.
Supervisor-elect Rottanzi offered resolu.
tons concerning the site of the Wilmer
ding School, favoring location south OF
Market street and not farther west than
Sixteenth street. This proposition was
discussed. but was not adopted, the mat
ter going over until the next meeting.
A resolution introduced by DR.. Salfeld,
asking the Supervisors for an order that
all streetcars shall turn out to the right
when it shall be necessary to turn out
when passing, was referred to a committee.
Leon Samuels reported concerning the
Geary-street franchise. He considered the
Intervention OF the Southern Pacific Com
panv in the suit of George r. Fletcher
against the Supervisors to be unauthor-
lied, and said that the claim made by the
company that they were willing TO sur
render the old franchise is not true. The
company never let go of anything it could
hold on to. He wanted instructions. The
association voted to leave the whole mat
ter to Attorneys Samuels and Baggett.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
New St. James Church in the Richmond District.

munication regarding nuisance caused
by the Spalding Carpet Cleaning Works
which he had been instructed by the asso-
citation to send to the Board of Health
had not been received by that body. This
matter aud the respect due to the associa.
tion were discussed later in the evening,
Judge Won Reynegom suggesting that il
the matter could not be reached in any
other way q suit might be in order.
The sense OF the delegates, as finally ex-
once more take the communication to the
Board of Health and convey the informa.
ton that if no action should be taken by
the board the suggestion of Judge Won
Reynegom might be adopted.
A discussion took place concerning the
petition of the Southern Pacific Comp pany
to be permitted 10 run at the rate of fif-
teen miles per hour inside of Twenty-sixth th
street, and thirty miles per hour further
out.
George r. Fletcher said that this propo
sition contained q menace to the public
While il was true that the company has
been running trains at that speed right
along for some time the adoption of a
resolution legalizing it would relieve the
railroad company from a share of responsi
bility. He moved that the matter should
be referred 10 the committee on street
railroads. Several speakers followed Mr.
Fletcher. Finally it was voted to instruc
the committee 20 oppose the adoption O.
any ordinance to authorize any highe
rate of speed than the existing ordinance
sanctions.
Senator-eiect Dwyer introduced the sub
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

the heated term at a watering place. The
officer, Notwithstanding his enforced
term of bereavement, dresses as immacu
lately as ever and is very fond OF appear
ing in spotless linen, particularly in the
evening. When he came home from his
daily labor the other Afternoon the col
ored cook, for he keeps bachelor hall,
approached him deferentiaily and said:
"Capn. does ye want de ducks fer brek-
fus, an how does ye want 'em cooked
roas'ed or how?"
.Ducks!" exclaimed the master of the
house, in surprise. ~ don't want any
ducks this time of year and didn't order
any,"
"Well. dey is heah jes de same. man
brung 'em dis mawnin' and 1 said. Wat s
dem?' and de man said, Ducks for de
cap'n.' An TUX 'em and put 'em on de
ice terec,iy. for dis hot spell don't do no
Kind O. poultry no good. An KEEP 'em
right on de ice all day."
Thereupon the captain was escorted to
the refrigerator and saw very limp but
carefully tied bundle containing his new
white duck suit, in which he intended to
appear that evening.
He didn't say much.-W Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
CONSIDERING THE
C|TY'S WELFARE
Association Of Improve
ment Clubs Coun-
selling.
Legal Report Made Concerning
the Geary.Street Fran.
chiSe.
San Francisco Legislative Delegates
Invited TO Hear Proposed Meas.
ures Discussed.

A largely attended meeting of the San
Francisco Association of Improvement
Clubs was held at B,nai Birth Hall last
evening. Mayo Elect Phelan presiding.
Many matters received attention.
The first business was the admittance of
the North End Improvement Club to
membership. Mr.. Phelan reported that
he had invited the Polk-street Improve
ment Club 10 apply for membership.
Delegates from that club were present.
Various committees reported. The
committee on street railroads reported
an interview with Mr.. Vining, at which
Mr.. Vining was requested to have the cars
on Montgomery street turn out to the
right instead OF to the left. Mr.. Vining
told the committee that double-track
electric road would soon be put down on
Montgomery street. The committee Sc
cured no promise that there would be any
change. A vote was adopted to send a
new committee to interview Mr.. Vining.
Delegate Cahill reported that a COM
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.

How an amateur Photographer May
Make Pretty and Useful Presents.
The amateur photographer, if he has
improved the shining hours of summer by
gathering some good negatives, has on
hand the material for very acceptable
Christmas gifts, and now is the time TO
set about preparing them.
No amateur hss probably been so for
tunate as to secure a satisfactory picture
with every plate used. The prodieal
throws these spoiled plates in the ash
barrel, but the wise amateur uses them
for many things. One way is to use them
for mounting prints. Carefully mounted
and finished. they are very pretty and
make handsome ornaments, and for SIM
% gifts are far more satisfactory than the
usual Christmas cards, which eventually
find their way into the scrap basket.
Then. too, another thing which commends
them TO young person who must make a
little money 20 long way is that they
are very much cheaper.
Soak the spoiled plate in hot water till
all the film has been removed, then wash
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-19

it in hot suds, dry and polish it with
French chalk and piece of soft chamois.
Select the prints TO be mounted, choosing
those which will have some especial at
traction to the one for whom You intend
the gift. Soak the prints for a few min
utes in weak solution OF glycerine, using
one-quarter ounce of glycerine 10 sixteen
ounces of water. Lay them face up on a
piece OF glass and let the water drain off
but do not blot them. Have your glass
ready, place The print face down on it.
and, covering it with piece of blotting.
paper, squeeze it to the glass, using the
rubber roller made for this purpose.
The picture must adhere to the glass at
every point; for if it does not the air
oiisters will show and disigure the pic
ture. BY examining the face of the print
from the glass side it can easily be seen
whether the optical contact is perfect. and
ii not, rub it upthit is.
Cut piece of stout manila paper hal
an inch larger all round than the glass.
Lay the glass in the center of the paper.
and small square from each corner of the
paper. Remove the picture, cover the
paper with paste, and paste it on the edges
on to the face OF the glass; the squares cut
frcm the corners allowing it to lie smooth
ly.-Harper' siRound Table.